davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
New Minister Arrives
To Fill Methodist Vacancy

The Rev. and Mrs. Travis Filgo
and two children, one son and a
daughter of Prairie, are coming to
Durant to fill the unexpired term
of the Rev. E. r. Smoot, who left
in June because of i'll health.
They will arrive here on Thurs
day of this week.
The. Rev. Mr. Filgo will preach at
the regular hours, Sunday morning
and evening.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent. The public is cordially invited
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
Potrolmon Roy Returns
From Meeting In Gulfport

Patrolman Ernie F. Raw has re-
turned from meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Highway Safety Patrol in
session July 1923 at Gulfport for
the purpose of reacquainting mem
bers OF the patrol with duties. The
refresher course was in charge of
Colonel t. D. Birdsong, State High
way commissioner. About 70 officials
were present.
Patrolman Ray reports that ex-
cept for a few minor fender bend
ings'' no traffic accidents have oc-
cured within his jurisdiction within
the past few weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. j. B. Cummings. Sails.
Mrs. Annie Montgomery, West
P. A. Legitt, Goodman
Colcfed
Mary Austin, Pickens
Martin Nails, West
Roosevelt Howard, Goodman
Clemon Redmond, Thornton
Dora Winters, Sails
Esdra Harris, Vaughn
,Woody Cockrell, Eden
Albert Reeves, Cruger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
SCHOOL OPENING SET

Supt. n c. Hathorn reports that
no vacancies exist in the Durant
school faculty, and that plans have
been made to omen school Septem-
Der 6. The new coach is expected to
move to Durant in August, he said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
Vehicles Seized

Federal Alcohol Tax unit authori-
ties from Jackson last week seized
panel Ford truck near Durant
owned by H. D. Powell, and a
Chrysler automobile said to be own
ed by Olander Powell, on charges of
having hauled Intoxicating LIQUOR
1t was contended that the Chrysler
automobile was new and that nc
whiskey had been hauled in the We
hicle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
TO ENTER SCHOOL.

Officials of the Trades Training
Institute have received a request for
admission from young Chinaman'
Yune Kwei Chang, of Shanghai. Re-
Gently they had received their first
similar request. d.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
VISIT IN GEORGIA

Mayor and Mrs. Edgar Howell
accompanied by Johnny, and Miss
Ann Heggie. visited Mrs. James
Stokes in Atlanta, Georgia. Sunday
They returned Wednesday. Johnny
and Ann remained for a visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
HoNoRED WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. John F. Allen and Mrs. Pat
Smithson and son of Goodman were
honored by Mrs. Pat Hammond Of
Kosciusko, who entertained on
Thursday with beautifully planned
luncheon in celebration of the for
mers' birthdays. Among guests pre-
sent was Mrs. A. M. Stonestreet of
Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
Blackjack Powell
Denies knowledge
|0f Time Of Robbery
Is Released On Bond:
Case Slated For Trial
In September Court

M. M. Blackjack" Powell, owner
and operator of Rainbow Garden.
Monday denied knowledge of even
the time" of the hijacking robbery
of some months back of which he
was accused Friday in charges made
before Kinds county officials. Pc
well, who in telephone converse.
ton said he had just returned "two
or three days ago from a fishing
trip to Yalobusha bottom" told that
he went down to see Sandy King
after his brother had told him what
had been in the paper" He said he
didn't know when the robbery was
supposed to have happened but he
was bound to have been at the
club at the time"
Powell was released Friday ON
ShooO bond to appear before the
grand jury of the Second Judiciary
Court on September 6, after sur.
rendering himself to the Kinds
county sheriff's office in company
with his attorneys, Mr.. King ana
). Ed Franklin of Jackson. Charged
with robbery with firearms of two
negroes near Edwards about two
months ago and hijacking of whis-
Key from the men, an earlier allie
cation that he had taken S4OO in
money from one of the Negroes.
was struck off the record at the
preliminary hearing before Justice
OF the Peace c. H. Newell of Jack
1t was thought BY one sosum
that the Biggs Negro was
IN fear of Ralph Wilson,"
Rankin county man for whom
he was allegedly hauling whiskey
at the time of the hold-up, and that
the money charges were brought up
IN order to point toward Powell's
guilt.
1t was said that one of the vic
TINS of the robbery at first had
claimed not to know who "hiiack-
ed" him and later had said, / don't
like to mess with White folks BUSH
ness" Powell was later identified
positively" by the Negroes, &C,
cordlng to reports.
The robbery was supposed to have
occurred "about two months ago"
near Edwards, when two Negroes
known as Woodrow Biggs and Clyde
Walton were waylaid by a man later
identified by them as Powell, who
was said to have been accompanied
by young Colored boy. Powell is
claimed to have told the Negroes to
get out and get going" at the
point of a gun and to have made
off with the automobile, Chrysler,
said to have once been owned by
him. The car later was found by the
men cup the road" with its load Of
whiskey removed.
A warrant had been issued for
the arrest of Powell who was alleg-
eddy away on vacation, and who at
Fridays hearing claimed he had
known of no charges against him.
until his return.
The Rainbow club was closed
voluntarily" on the night of July
II after operation, after Olander
Powell, brother of Blackjack" and
part-operator, had told the Holmes
County sheriff that the Garden
! would be permanently closed be-
cause "they couldn't make any
money" No injunction had been
filed against the place and according
to officials this is the first charge
to have been preferred against it's
operator.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Cardoza Track Victor;
Bisons Lose Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Morgan
State College Tailed So l1/12 points
to win the Colored intercollegiate
A. A. track and field championships,
which finished today in the Morgan
Stadium.
Howard University of Washing
ton, last years champion, took sec
ond honors with 37is points. North
Carolina College placed third with
81 points and Shaw University
wound up in fourth place with 15A
points.
Two hundred and forty athletes
from l6 colleges and universities
took part in the two-day meet, in
which four CIAA meet records were
broken and one tied.
Cardozo High School of Washing
ton garnered 48 points to win the
team championship in a scholastic
meet held today in conjunction with
the CIAA affair. Douglas High of
Baltimore was second with IS points,
and Armstrong High Of Washington
placed third with %,
Jones, Armstrong High star. set a
new scholastic meet record when he
ran the $50 in 2:03:6.
McGoines of Cadozo captured in
dividual honors. He placed first in
the broad jump and discuss throw
and was third in the shot put for a
total of IL points
Evening star., 1948-05-09
BY Angelina }. CorobelIi

FAIRFAX. Va, May 8.-Warren'
ton entries had field day at st
Timothy's horse show today as Mar
tin Vogel, jr.'s smooth Petresc1t
nosed out j. North Fletcher's Mentt
by one point for the hunter cham
pionship.
Petrescue with Mrs. Fletcher ir
the irons won the ladies' hunters
and with the owner up took seconds
in the open working hunter and the
hunter stake for . total Of II points
Mentu, a bold-performing grey giver
fine rides by Bill Sweeney. won botf
the hunters and the hunter stake
for his 10 points.
Joe Green aboard Hi Rock Farms
The Heckler showed his heels to
top field of leapers to win the
jumper tricolor with 10 points. Thi
Warrenton entry was winner Of botf
the open jumpers and the jumper
stake. w. c. Wars Altitude with
Garth War riding was in the re.
serve spot with 8 points.
Spice of Life, Senator Wayne B
Morse's brilliant high-stepper. was
back in his usual form to take the
five- gated division championship
with 13 points over Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Humphreys sensational per-
former, Noble Gala, who finished
with II points.
The Graham and Pancoast sisters
from Purcellville, Va, dominated
the pony and junior events with
Nancy Grahams Patsy winning the
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Perfect Game Missed
BY The Cat as Rookie
Singles in 7th
By the Associotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, May 8.-Harry (The
Cat Brecheen stopped the Phil
adelphia Phillies with one scratch
hit tonight and the st. Louis
Cardinals swept their two-game
series with the Phils, S to 0. Nippy
Jones batted In four Card runs with
q single and home run.
An infielder roller by Rookie John
Blatnik down the third base line
with two out in the seventh inning
was all that kept the brilliant Okla
homa southpaw from pitching,
perfect game. Blatnik beat Whitley
Kurowski's throw to first by an eye
lash. Blatnik was subbing for Harry
Walker, last years National League
Batting champ, who was benched
for weak hitting.
Bert Haas, Philis third baseman
was hit on the head by q ball in
batting practice and was removed
to a hospital where he was found
to have suffered a serious concus-
sion. He remained in the hospital
when the team left tonight for Gin
cinnati. Ralph Caballero replaced
him in the linern
Evening star., 1948-05-09
|Petrescue Gains Hunter Title
AT Fairfax by Single Point

small pony hack event and taking
third IN the junior hacks, while
Kaliko Kat accounted for blues in
both the large pony hacks and
jumpers and was second in the
junior hunters. Patsy Pancoast's
Farnley Sunfiower was winner Of
the junior hacks. placed in the
large pony hunters and was third
in the large pony hacks. Ann Pan
coasts Halloween placed in both
the large pony hacks and Jumpers
and was fourth In the junior hacks.
Randy Gardner's Madamoiselle had
q nice round to win the small pony
hunters.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30 4 4.41a Totals 341127 9
Popped up for overmire in eighth.
Detroit " 600 900 01O-1
New York " 900 002 70X-9
Runs-Mullin. Brown. Heinrich (2>. Lin
dell t2). Johnson, Niarhos Stirnweiss,
Raschi. Errors-Brown Berry. Runs ba tied
in,,Di Masgio t2), Raschi. Brown; Hen
rich, Lindell t2), Johnson t2). Mullin.
Two-base Hutchinson Three-base hit
IDi Meggio. Home run-Mullin. Double
plays-Berry to Mayo to Vico, Niarhos to
Brown, Lindell to Stirnweiss, Stirnweiss
to Brown to Souchock. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; New York. 5, Base on balls
on NeyhoTseT, N.Mss 4; Of Page Struck out ut
Overmire, l. Hits-On Newheuser.. Z in
s innings (none out in SEVENTH, of Ben
ton. / in 0 inning; OF Overmire. 2 in
inning: of Gentry, l in l inning; on
Raschi. 4 in "a innings; Oh Page. Q In
is, innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Easchi.
Kell. Winning pitcher--RaSchi. Losing
pitcher - Newhouser. Umpires - Messrs.
Passsrella, Boyer and Rommel. Time
Evening star., 1948-05-09
A. U. Topples 1errors,
Bows in Nightcap
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. May g.
American University of Washington
nosed out Western Maryland, 7-6,
in the first game of a double
header here today. but ran into q
20 shutout in the second.
Both games were scheduled for
seven innings. but the first had to
go nine innings after the teams
found themselves in a 6-6 tie at
the end of the seventh inning.
In the second game, Munroe of
Western Maryland held the visitors
to four hits and struck out five
men. Western Maryland garnered
its scores in the first when, with
two men on, Left Fielder Ernie
Lsake hit a trinle.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
{. U. Beaten by R.-M.
~
In Battle for Top
Spot in League

Catholic University's baseball
team dropped game and half
behind first-place Randolph Macon
in the Southern Division of the
Mason-Dixon Conference yesterday
by dropping an 81 decision to the
Yellow Jackets at Brookland.
Randolph-Macon opened with a
three-run outburst in the first
inning. added four more in the
second and clinched the game with
a run in the eighth on singles by
Young Claws and Golubic. Nine
of the II Yellow Jackets who played
got at least one hit, with Young
leading the assault with three
Zurawel and Dare led the Cards
hitting with three each.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
|UpsoIo. Lincoln Trounce
Howard in Baseball

Howard University's baseball team
lost both games 1t played yesterday
on the Ellipse.
Upsala took a 1870 win In the
morning, while Lincoln moved In to
beat the Bisons, 10, in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
No-Hitter by Herndon
Marks Midget Play

Twelve year old AL Herndon
pitched no-hit, no-run game to
lead Murphy's ESQ midget team to
TO win over Alexandria Boys
Club B team in a Western Division
Boys Club baseball league game on
the Ellipse yesterday.
Another midget section games
ended in a big upset when Peoples
Drug Store tanned Washington
Flour, Sd.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
CYO BuseboII Results

Catholic Youth Organization
baseball results yesterday:
Boys Junior-Blessed Sacrament, IS
Holy Trinity. 2: st; Gabriers, 5
4. St. Peters, 8; Holy Name. 8. St
Joseph's 20; St. Aloysius. Il, Holy Com
forter, 13: st. Teresa's, l. Sacred Heart
Boys intermediate-st. Jerome's. q
Francis de sales, g. ST. Anthony's, 81
St Martins 3 Blessed Sacrament, II
Aloysius, 8 ltiel. Our Lady Of Victory. Z
st. Gahriers, z uie>.
Girls .Junior---St. Jerome'a rs; et
Anthony's No. /, II,
Evening star., 1948-05-09
BowIers Starting
AII-Stur Tourney

With 80 or more leading Capital
duckpinners expected to compete,
: the 9th annual Metropolitan
Washington match-game elimi-
nation opens at Colonial Village
tonight. The first squad starts
firing at 7;30 and the second
group at 9. Contestants are asked
70 report at 7. 4 Z
The Washington City Duckpin
Association will bring its 38th an
nual tournament to a close to-
night at Colonial Village. All
postponements Of singles, doubles
and teams will be bowled. start
ing at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

No 7 oIent to Help
Mats Seen Here

In the Mats search for pitch
ing prospects they can pass up
the Silver Spring Elks Boys Club
and the Cub Scout No. 215 teams.
At least, the pitching was
pretty wobbly yesterday as the
Junior Elks beat the Scouts 1918
Ghonest) on the Silver Spring In
termediate School diamond.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Braves, ;; Reds, Z

Totals 33 727l6 Totals 81 6 - 10
walked for Barrett in Sth.
- Ran for Litwhiler in Sth.
Ran for Lamanno in 9th. .
Boston ----- 600 600 030-3
Cincinnati 100 O10 0O0-2
Error-Stallcup. Runs-Dark Russell.
Sisti Adams, Wander Nicer. Runs batted
in-Conaster F. Mccormick, Hatton.
Young Two-base hit-Russell Sacri-
hces-Baumholtz, Wander Nicer. Double
plays-Stallcup to Adams to Young. Adams
TO Young. Dark to Ryan to F. Mccormick.
Left on bases-Boston. Z; Cincinnati, 6
Bases on balls-Of Wander Nicer. 4: of
Barrett > Struck out-By Barrett, /: by
Wander Meer. 4 Hits-Of Barrett, Z in
z innings: off Prendergast, l in , innings.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Browns, 9; Red Sox, 4
Totals 33 So71S
Singled for Galehouse in seventh In

Totals 33 = - s
Singled for Galehouse in seventh In
nins
filmed out for Hushson in ninth.
st. Louis ------------ 133 010 600
Boston ----- no 600 O20-4
Wood 20. zariiia t2). Peiiagrini. Di Mag
gio. williams, Spence, MeIe Errors-Ste-
phens (2l. Mele. Runs batted in--Stevens,
zarilla 80. Partee (2). Wood (2), Pella-
grini Spence go. Harris, williams. Two
base hits-Partee, Mele. Three-base hi<S
Wood. Platt. Home Runs-zarilla, Will
rif1ce-Wood. Double Plays-Pesky to
poerr to Spence. Doerr to Stephens TO
Spence. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6;
Boston, g. Bases on balls--Od Sanford, 4;
on Galehouse. 2. Strikeouts-By Sanford,
3: BY Galehouse, 2. Hits-Oh Harris, s
in 21s innings; on Galehouse, 8 in 4ss
innings; on Hughson, in 2 innings. Los
ing pitcher-Harris
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Women's S Pin Card
Tomorrow Night
AT LUCKY STRIKE.
Teams. 1870 Pm.


Glass c-Natl. Capt. Bank Oft. Davis
Comm, Silver Hill Sand and Gravel tFt.
Davis Comm
Temple), Potomac Small Loan tRosslyn),
Glendale Ladies Auxiliary tHyattsville)
Glass E-Insurance Veterans ADM.
Doubles, 7:3O PM.
Glass ca Beall-H. Wolfe.
Glass D-F. Geisan-F. Varrella, l.. NC
Donnell-H. Schnline.
Glass Ell. Lynch-A. Troth.
Singles, S.30 PM.
Glass BE Disney, D. Parke.
Class &c; Lowry L. sndxs1 Eemnoi6' " y
Parke. p Pratico.
Glass DR.. Goodwin, L. Cook, B. Pich-
thorn, M Magruder. A.. M. Turner, 2,
Lewis. NJ. Lally, e. Weist. L. Todd l..
NeeSs; eisss n; FL fa'g perrot T. corbin. Margue.
rite Smith, N. Mahoney, D. Baird B.
Luterancik.
BeItZhoover A. Williams.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Filled out for Donnelly in ninth.
- 900 600 00a--0
st, Louis 600 102 0ax--5
Runs--Moore. Musial. Slaughter ta}
Jones. Runs batted tn-Kurowski. Jones
"a. Two-base hits-Kurowski Moore
Three base hit-.Musial. Home run-Jones.
Double plays-Miller to Sisler, Verban to
Sisler Left on bases-Philadelphia, j.
st. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Donnelly 3.
Struck oue-By Donnelly, 4 by Breecheen.
8. Umpires-Messrs Robb Pinelli and
Gore. Time-1:49. Attendance-15,47l
Evening star., 1948-05-09

-UU IWI--I
Western Md -113 600 1906
Runs-Neer. Wacker (2), Brown, Adam
ovich t3), Kulakowski Thompson, Tere-
shinski. Errors-KulakowskiN Neer, Wake
field t2), Thompson, Tereshinski, Taylor.
Wingo. Runs batted in-Volkart, Doug
Wacker. Thompson. Two-base hits-vol-
Kart, Wakefield, ,Wscker Piperato. Stoler
hases-Adamovich. Sacrif1ces-Hossick
to Wakefield. Left on bases-American.
Western MARYLAND. g.. Bases on balls
Oh Volkart. 4; of Bordeaux, 3: OF
Bordeaux. ,: by Taylor, 3. Hits-Of
Bordeaux. 5 in 6 innings; Taylor, 4 in 5:
HIT by pitcher-By Bordeaux-Dyke and
THOMPSON. Wild pitches-Volkart. Passed
on balls-DouglsS, @ Winning pitcher
Taylor. Umpires-Messrs. Gundersdorf
and Druy. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Cubs, 6; Dodgers, 0

Totals 80 "A n Totals 70 II TO
Flied out for Hall in 9TH.
Brooklyn ---------- o00 UD0 ooO-o
Chicago --- 200 OIL l0x-6
Error-Miksis .Runs-Schenz. Watkins
JefTcoat t2), Lowrey. Smalley. Runs batted
in-Maddern ca. Lowrey, WaitkuS, jeff
Lund, Madden. Snider. Three-base hit
Waitkus. Stolen base-Nicholson.. Sac
Brooklyn. S; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
OF schmitz, 4 OF sloat 4: off Van Cuyk
!, Struck out-By Schmitz .; by Sloat
innings: OF Hall. in ] y innings: of
Van Cuyk. l in , innings. Losing pitcher
Sl0at
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Gard. Racketers Close in
On Mason-Dixon Crown
Snsxiai pi.nateh 10 The Stor

TOWSON, Md, May 8.-Catholic
University with the Mason-Dixon
Conference tennis title already
practically clinched continued un-
defeated today in the loop by scoring
a 80 win over Towson Teachers
1t was the sixth straight Conference
win for Cardinal netmen.
Singles-Spencer defeated -Schleune
"a, 60; Pincus defeated Riordan, s.
6-1: Novak defeated Crowse, 6--1. s.;
Shanahan defeated Eads 60. 6-1: Nc
Manus defeated Vinant, 81, 60; Dun
can defeated Kostlow. 81, 6-1.
Doubles-Novak and Pincus defeated
Schleune and Crowse, 6-1, 6-2: Nc
Manus and Duncan defeated Riordan and
Eads. g., 6-3; last match forfeited.
Class De. Nelson-A. Richards. H.
Ransom-J. Webb, NJ. Adamson-J. Hartman.
G. Mullen-D. Sorel, I. Gochenouy-A. Strom-
berg. j. Gocheno1r-N. Gochenour. NJ. Cum
mines-V. Greenwood
Class E-A. Cassy-o. Smith, F. crawley-
F.Teelyea, M. Denny-T. Tunnel.
SINGLES, $50 Pm.
Class A-IneZ Bryan
Class 30. Jones, 3. Zion.
Class C-P. Burch, r. Fleischman, q.
Layton
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Runs-Mullin, Vico (2). Di Maggio,
Berra. Runs batted in-Hutchinson5 (2),
Mullin, Berra (2l. Two-base hits-EverS.
Vico. johnson t2). Home runs-Mullin
Berra. Sacrihces-swift. Wertz Double
plays-Mcouinn tunassisted). johnson ia
Stirnweiss to McQuinn. Lipon (unassistedl
Bases on bslls-Of Lopat. 4: off Hutchin-
son. Struck out-By Lopat, l. by
HUTCHINSON, 3. Hits-On Lopat, in s
pitcher-Lopat. Umpires-Messrs. ROM
mel Passarella and Boyer. Time-I;45.
Attendance-93,0 600 (eStimated).
Evening star., 1948-05-09

'Singled for Farnham in seventh.
Randolph Macon - $40 900 0lO-S
C q. s 900 100 330-7
Runs-H Kens Young 81. Hovis C2),
Golubic. Tutwiler. Zurawel. Walsh Dunn
90. Imam, Dare, Cranston Errors-
Mccann Tutwiler Two-base hits-Dunn Dunn
bases-Farnham t2), Dunn. Hovis. Double
plays-zurswel to Walsh to Rowzee
.: of Cfanston. /: of Tutwi!er. 4; of
Mills, /. Struck out-By Tutwiler. z: by
Mills /: by Claveloux, L: by Dare, 6:
Hits-On Cisveioux, in u innings; OF
Dare. :, in 8 3 innings; off Cranston, ) in
. innings; of Tutwiler, in innings:
of Mills, in . innings. Winning pitcher
-Tutwiler Losing pitcher-Claveloux.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Second Game.
Tigers, 81; Yonks, l-9
FIRST GAME.

Totals 90 627 9 Totals 81 627
Flied out for Stirnweiss in Sth.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Doubles, $50 Pm.

Class B-H. oDea-D. Thompson. Z
Absher-M. Kier, c. Grayson-L. Mills.
Class CD. Clark-I. Clark, A. Janco.
H. Jarrett, j. Foster-E Ney, E. Bowen.
w Prince, Z. Ward-I. Weimer. !. Clasett'
J. Jolly
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Totals 32 7@7 Is Totals 80 927 15
Sacrificed for Bordeaux in eth.
Struck out for Gage in Sth.
American 20 200 021 101-T
Western Md 113 900 1906
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Is backlog cases were disposed OF
yesterday by seven judges sitting
simultaneously in different court
rooms. Seven of these were land
lord and tenant cases. while 1S
were actions involving sums from
$500 to $1,000. Four others of the
latter variety were heard but car
ried over to a later date.
Judge Clagett said 1879 additional
cases were to be called today before
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton of
the Appellate Court, Judge Walter
j. Casey of the lower court and
Judge Clagett.
Twenty -four contested motions
also were scheduled for hearings
before other judges during the
morning.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Ella Reese. 90, 1874 Monroe st. NV.
Sallie Artz, 80, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Julia v. Battles. rs, 1151 N. Capitol st
Eva W. Twyman, II. 1921 California st
Ella B. Bolenias, Y, 1878 18th st. NV.
| Penelope Elliott, 73, 1724 Douglas st. NV
James Carroll, ~, New York City.
| George W. Adnre, 6S, 515 9th st. Sc.
| David M. Posey. 81, 346 N. Carolina ave
Frederick T. Fox, 81, BOIL 26th st. ne
Golda Turner, So, 900 California st. NV
Norman r. Wilkerson, 81, 1474 Chaplin st
NV.
Mary E. Campbell. %, Arlington, Va.
Virgil E. Maxi. 19, Minnesota.
Daniel Brown. 81. 306 v st. NV,
Maggie M: stuart, 81, l1o4 W ST. NV,
| Thaddeus Ford, 40. $50 gath st. ne.
Rachel Dyson, A. 1885 Eye st. NV.
John II. Thomas, SO. IA Eye st. ne.
Helen Gross. 90, 1442 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Samuel and Rose Harris girl.
Wilson and Fannie Hegler, boy.
Otis and Pauline Hicks, girl
Richard and Geraldine Hill, girl.
Nathaniel and Flonnie Hill, boy.
Mtoyg sRoy ad and RssS. Johnson soy boy
Curtis and Elizabeth johnson. boy.
James and Matte Jones. boy:
Robert and Marie Lewis, girl.
Edward and Jessie Lewis, boy
Clarence and Pearl Liverpool, boy.
David and Bertha Mcbride. boy.
Claude and Marjorie McCommons. boy.
Robert and Clara McDade, girl.
Charlie and Henrietta McFadden, boy.
James and Mae Mcqueen, boy.
Edward and Thelma McRuth, girl
William and Maude Marshall. girl.
Joseph and Mary Mason, boy,
Washington and Barbara Mitchell, girl.
James and Edith Norman, girl
Thomas and Marie Payne, girl.
Therman and Hattie Payton, girl;
Theodore and Pearl Penamon, girl.
Edward and Juanita Peskins, girl.
Willie and Pearl Pleze, girl.
Wayne and Doris Redmond, boy.
Melvin and Vernice Spicer, boy.
Thomas and Genevieve Swami, girl.
jeremiah and Thelma Taylor, girl.
Nathan and Lillian Taylor. girl.
Paul and Rachel Thomas, boy
Harry and Pauline Thomas, girl.
Allen and Blanche Walter. girl.
Hedge and Irene Washington, girl.
Edward and Loretta Washingtonsi IS Eirl'
Richard and Addie weaver, boy.
Guss and Sarah Westfield girl.
Carel and Catherine White, boy.
Ellist and Catherine Whisnant. boy.