davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Richard E. Wiley. Plaintiff
VS. No. 84156
Earline Wiley, Defendant
The defendant, Earline Wiley is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Rich
ard E. Wiley
| Dated; August II. 1913
J. F. Geister. Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. c. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
8;20-27;9:3-10 At
WARMING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Manuel B. Hampton, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 84147
Elzada Gray Hampton. Defendant
The defendant, Elzada Gray
Hampton Is warned 10 appear IN
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Manuel b. Hampton
Dated: August 10, l948
Philip DeSalvo
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. c. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
II. S, Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline p Turner d. c.
0-27:9.3-1O at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

Pay Your Poll Ia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

PAY Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-10

Pay YorV Poll Tax
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

NEW YORK. (ANP) - The
dramtic story of Denmark Vesey
and his abortive slave uprising in
South Carolina in 1914 will reach
the stage here this fall. Already
plans are being made for the cast
ing which requires 40 actors to
imperonsate the roles.
1t will be a racially mixed cast.
Prominently mentioned for roles
in the opus r Canada Lee, Ju-
ane Hernandez and Rex Ingram.
Lee is reported to have been con-
sidered for one of the roles in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

FREE: Your questions ill be answered free in this column ONLY
when a clipping of this feature is enclosed with your question. YOUR
FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For private
reply, send twenty-five cents Tin coin) and stamped envelope for my
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE
OPINIONS on any THREE questions. Address all communications to
PROF. HERMAN, the ASTROLOGER, care of the Ohio Daily Express,
1907 Germantown Street, Dayton, Ohio.
"LOvE THY NEIGHBOR"
Our love must not only dwell upon the lovely and precious things
we possess, but must extend beyond that point to our unfortunate
friends and neighbors.
Fellowship in our hearts for all humanity will bring us great joy
and happiness. Nothing a be finer than the expression M sees
upon the face of a down-trodden individual who hasn't had a kind
word spoken to him o a smile passed his way. Than along comes an
individual who loves everyone and spends time trying to make this
lonesome, detected person feel wanted and loved. That is example
Of true love in our hearts for our fellowmen.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

M. Dear Prof. Norman: Sorry
I have not been able to write to
you sooner, but l just want to tell
you how much l love my book. l
am going to try and get all of my
friends to get one. Thanks again
for all you have done.
Mrs. r. B. Should we return to
New York or remain here?
Ans. After giving your question
careful thought and consideration,
/ am of the opinion that you
should remain there a littlel ong-
err, at least another month. Give
yourself time to see if this plan
will work out before making an
other change.
A. }. R. Will l get married
soon?
Ans. Your Lucky Stars and
Guiding Planet indicate many
changes. One of which will be
marriage. 1t seems that your plans
regarding this matter will come
to pass and you will be happy.
r. F. What is a vignette in ar
chitecture?
Ans. In architecture a vignette
is a running ornament, represent
ing, as it's name imports, a little
vine with branches, leaves and
grapes.
Y. X. What is meant by the
word "thobbing' and what is its
origin?
Ans. The word has it's origin in
this sentence from Henshaw Ward,
"When a person thinks without
curiosity, has an opinion because
he likes it, believes what is handy
then he thobs."
Worried. l haven't been study
ing as l Ishould and now l am
wondering if l shall pass?
Ans. 1t. doesn't seem to be too
late for you to buckle down and
really put forth some effort in
your school work. When your
teachers see what you are doing,
l am sure they will help you all
they can, in this manner you may
be able to pass in your work.
D. S. Does he love me?
Ans. Concentrating upon your
question l find that your friend
hasn't been as attentive and inter-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

esting as he used to be and you
are wonderful if he still care for
you. He seems tob e quite upset
over some family matters, which
he will explain to you in due time,
hence his abstract attitude.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06
DRAINS
SCHOOL FUNDS

ATLANTIC CITY, March 6.
(ANP)-An end to the dual sys-
TEN of white and Negro education
was urged by Oscar R.. Ewing,
Federal Security administrator, in
a speech to the American Asso-
citation of school administrators at
their convention here this week.
Because Of the cost of this dual
system, he said, 5000, 600 Ameri-
can children have been Cheated"
of their education birthright. In
October, 1915, there were 30,35O,-
900 children in the country rang
ing from five to 10 years old, but
only "a, 10000 were enrolled in
school.
The basic cause, he declared, is
lack Of money by parents, COM
munities and states. He contended
that federal aid is essential to
"help make equality of education
a reality-by overcoming ecnom-
ic, racial and regional discrimina-
ton. (The Presidents budget mes
sage to congress includes $780,
100000 for federal educational
aid.)
"But equality Of opportunity is
not all a matter of dollars and
CENTS" the Federal Security ad-
ministrator said. "You school peo-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

pie know better than, any Of us
how racial discrimination aggra-
Yates economic handicaps."
Two sets of schools, two sets
OF teachers" he asserted, "How
costly this is! How wasteful!"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
tho Daily Express. 1907 German
town street. by calling HEmlock
1O76.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

spite of the fact that he is CO.
sponsor and possibly will appear
in Saroyan's new play, "Jim
Dandy"
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Senate Unit Approves
Center Near Bethesda

Construction Of the proposed new
500-bed hospital and Clinical Re-
search Center near Bethesda was
another step nearer today.
Funds already approved by the
House were reported favorably yes
terday by a Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee.
Included in the Federal Security
Labor Department appropriation
bill, the item will go next to the
full Senate Appropriations Commit
tee for action probably early next
week.
The bill carries an appropriation
of 100000 to begin construction,
and $25, $50, 900 to permit the Public
Buildings Administration to let con-
tracts. The overall ceiling on con-
struction costs was set at $40 900 900.
The combined hospital and re-
search building is to conduct general
medical research on cancer, heart,
and mental diseases.
The subcommittee also reported
without change, the House,
bill for some new construction at
St. Elizabeths Hospital, Howard Uni
versity and Freedmen's Hospital.
Another Senate Appropriation
Subcommittee has approved funds
for operation of the Washington
National Airport, and $1,835 900 for
an extension to the Terminal Build
ing. including acquisition of land
necessary for an access road, and
repairs to buildings. The measure
already has passed the House.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Variety Clubs Delegates
Re-eIect Barron to Post

Carter T. Barron, Eastern division
manager for L,oew's Theaters, yes
terday was reelected first assistant
chief barker of Variety Clubs In
ternational.
Mr.. Barron, who has held the post
for many years, is a past chief
barker of Washington Tent, No. II.
He lives at 6661 Barnaby street NV
The Variety Clubs convention,
being held at Miami Beach. ends to-
night with a speech by Harold E.
Stassen, Republican presidential
contender.
Robert j. ODonnen was reelected
international chief barker. The
delegates picked San Francisco as
the site for the 1949 convention and
made pledge to raise $2,020.135
for charity.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
B. & 0. Forfeits Collateral
OF S400 on Smoke Charqe

The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
yesterday forfeited $400 collateral,
which its Representatives had posted
at No. precinct station, on charges
that four of its steam locomotives
we're smoke nuisances.
The company decided on the for
feiture after hearing earlier in
the day in the Office of Assistant
Corporation Council Clark King in
Municipal Court.
Mr.. King said that company
spokesmen assured him during the
meeting that every effort is being
made to abate the nuisance. The
charge specified the engines emitted
excessive smoke on several dates
during February.
In that month, the Washington
Terminal Co., which operates Un-
ion Station, was fined $500 after
pleading guilty to charges that its
two power plants in the yards were
giving off heavy smoke.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
District Group 10 Get Bills
On Rent Lids, Daylight Time

Senate-approved bills for day.
hght-saving time and rent control
extension here will come up for
action before a special meeting OF
the House District Committee at
$50 am. Monday.
The session was scheduled yester-
day after the two measures were re-
ported favorably by the judiciary
subcommittee, Of which Represent
ative O'Hare, Republican, of Min
nesota, is chairman.
The daylight-saving time bill
would authorize the District Com
missioners to change the clocks here
April Is.
The rent bill would extend pro-
visions of the present District Rent
Act, with some notifications, to
March 81, 1949 Under a stopgap
extension. the present act expires
at the end of this month.
The House District Committee
also will meet at 10 am. Wednes-
day to act on the Auchincloss home
rule bill
Evening star., 1948-04-17

Some simple reasoning" in flg-
ures failed yesterday to clear a
former Princeton University mathe-
mates professor of charges that
he drove an automobile faster than
10 miles per hour last November
in Prince Georges County.
/ For the professor, DR.. Haig Ga
lajikian, his hearing in Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro added up to
automatic suspension of his driving
license and 500 fine.
Affirming a conviction In the
Hyattsville Police Court, Judge
Charles c. Marbury employed a
mathematical term to explain the
verdict. He declared DR.. Galajikian
based his defense on too many
"variables."
Admits Exceeding Limit.
The defendant, who Is so, heads
two corporations near Aberdeen
He admitted exceeding the 50-mile
speed limit, but fought the charge
of 7O-mile rate to protect his
driving permit. BY the Simple
reasoning" he tried TO prove his
speed ranged from 54 to so miles
per hour before being arrested on
the re-Washington boule-
ward near Murkirk.
Maryland State Policeman Earl
Griffith testified he was travelling
north in a patrol car when DR..
Galajikian's automobile approached
and passed him at a high rate OF
speed. The trooper turned around,
gave chase, clocked the professors
speed and then stopped him.
DR.. Galajikian figured the trooper
continued north IL of mile before
stopping. He estimated the police
man used 20 seconds to turn
around, during which the Galikian
carat an 85-mile rate-gained SO
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Shrine Circus Parade
Slated on F Street Today

Bands, floats and members OF
many Washington fraternal organi-
zations today were to appear in the
annual Shrine circus parade sched-
uled to form at 3 pm. on F street
between Fourth and Fifth streets
NV.
The parade. which will end at
Almas Temple, 1915 K street NV,
heralds the opening Monday night
of the Shrine circus at Uline's Arena
Profits of the show are used to
support the Shrine charities. Per-
formances will be given each night
Monday through the following Sun
day, beginning at 8:15 pm. Matt
nees will begin at 2:15 pm. Tues
day through Sunday.
Howard P. Foley. founder and
managing director of the circus
will lead the procession in jeep
Allen Potts, past potentate Of the
temple. is parade marshal Chair
man of the parade is Julius B. Gay
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Woman, 10, Gets Jail Term
For Larceny Of $1,000

A 70-year-old woman yesterday
was sentenced by Justice Richmond
B. Keech Of District Court to serve
from six to 18 months for grand
larceny Of more than $4,000, which
she had received either as deposits
for rental of an apartment or pur-
chase of furniture in it from nine
persons.
The woman is Mrs. Bertha Jack
son OF the 100 block of Eleventh
street Sc. Assistant United States
Attorney Grace B. Stiles said COM
plaipants against Mrs. jackson said
they had made the deposits with the
defendant with the understanding
that the furniture in the apart
ment in her home was to be pur-
chased with the rental of the apart
ment.
The complainants unsuccessfully
sought a return of their deposits
when neither the apartment nor the
furniture was turned over to them.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Christianity in China Is Facing
Best Opportunity, Bishop Says
Anglican Prelote,
In Orient q Years,
Will Preach Here

Christianity has a greater oppor-
tunity in China today than ever
before In its history, according to
the Right Rev. Nelson v. Halward.
assistant Anglican Bishop Of Hong
Kong and South China.
Here with seven Chinese clergy
who are studying the Episcopal
church in this country. Bishop Hal
ward has spent % years in China.
with his headquarters for the last
10 in Canton.
Only per cent Of China's 45o,-
600 900 people now are Christian. he
estimates. But, he reports, there is
a great turning to Christianity"
especially among students and gov
ernment leaders.
To appeal to these war-impov-
erished people, Christianity must be
practical, he emphasizes. Thus his
church sponsors agricultural CO.
operatives to aid the farmers in
securing land. 1t even is building
a dam for irrigation. Medical and
educational work are other vital
supplements to spiritual missioniz-
ing.
Because of this practical aid, as
well as their militant opposition to
the japanese during and before the
war, the Christian churches never
stood higher than now in the eyes
of the Chinese. Bishop Halward be-
lieves.
The bishop himself has personal
interest in agriculture. A native OF
Canterbury, in England's garden
country" he raised vegetables dur
ing four years of wartime intern
ment at Canton by the Japs, thus
helping to keep himself and his
fellow missionaries alive.
IT still lost so pounds" he recalled.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
BuffoIo Rector Accepts
Call to All Souls Church

The Rev. Frank Blackwelder, rec
tor of st. Simon's Episcopal Church,
Buffalo, has accepted a call to the
rectorship OF All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV. He expects to
come here June l.
Mr.. Blackwelder was graduated
from the University Of North Car
oljna in 1882 and from the General
Seminary in New York
in 1895. He began his ministry with
work in the vicinity OF
,Ashville, N. c. He served several
years as canon of st. Paul's Ca
thedral in Buffalo and has been
chaplain of the Erie County jail at
Buffalo for nine years. He and
Mrs. Blackweider have two sons,
Brent, 5, and Blake. 3.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Train DemoIishes Auto
Stolen as Owner Dimes

Chancey Goines. Colnar Manor,
was eating a sandwich in Metro
politan Grove tavern near Gathers
burg, Md. last night when he heard
a crash.
Investigating, he found some one
had taken his parked car and left
it on the Baltimore &, Ohio Rail-
road crossing. 1t had been smashed
by a passenger train.
Mr.. Goines told police he had left
the keys under the sun visor.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
; Unhurt in Belly Landing
OF Plane at Andrews Field

An Army CAS- plane made a
belly landing when its landing gear
collapsed at Andrews Field yester-
day but the three occupants escaped
injury.
The craft, piloted by First 1t,
Cecil O. Brown, 26, of 225 Orange
street Sc, was on a training flight
from Boiling Field. The co-pilot was
First 1t. Thomas P. Sheedy, 26, Of
1860 Lanier place NV. and the crew
chief was Sergt. Melvin B. Fleming
Of Gravelly Point.
AL the men are stationed with
the Air Transport Command at
Gravelly Point but are attached to
Boiling Field for flying, the Army
said.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Rookie Policeman Quitting Job
Rather Than Gamble for Law

were the friends he has made since
Arriving in Washington. He added
that he never had played the num-
bers and would not start even to
collect evidence against law
breakers.
Pvt. Hart appeared at head
quarters today and had long con-
ference with Inspector Floyd Tru-
scott, chief of detectives. who ex-
planned policemen could not be
accepted who took only a certain
type of assignment.
The inspector told the rookie he
would mark him on leave and hold
the job open for few days in case
he had a change of heart, but the
man replied he would write out his
resignation.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Hod Carriers Officials
0pen Defense Monday
In Conspiracy Trial

The labor conspiracy trial in Dis
trict Court will be resumed Mon
day, when counsel for defendant
members of the International Hod
Carriers and Common Laborers'
Union (AFLD make their opening
statements to the jury.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff, pre-
siding at the trial. yesterday after
noon overruled defense motions to
dismiss the case. The trial was IN
recess today. 1t will be adjourned
again at 1890 pm. Monday so some
of the jurors can attend the open
ing baseball game. the jurist said.
On trial, charged with conspiracy
are nine men associated with the
union in various capacities. The
Government charges that, through
conspiracy, between $4,000 and
100000 was stolen from the union
membership.
Leo A. Rover, special assistant
to the Attorney General, contended
in his opening statement, that $l9,-
900 of union money was spent il
Legally for liquor, the bulk of which
was stored in Ell Patio Restaurant,
in which some of the conspirators
then had an interest. But about
$4,000 worth of liquor was stored
right in the union Office, he said.
Charges Fund Misuse.
Furthermore, Mr.. Rover told the
jury, $4,000 of union funds went
for a celebration to mark the burn
ing of s12,500 mortgage. He de-
clared records showed the $4,000
went to buy property, but that, in
reality, most of it was used to buy
liquor.
In asking for a dismissal. the de-
fense maintained Mr.. Rover's state
ment alleged more than one con-
spiracy. This defense lawyers con-
tended. is inconsistent with the in
dictment, which charges only one
conspiracy. If there was any con-
spiracy, it was not to violate Federal
law, but merely to violate a union
constitution to see that funds were
legally accounted for, the defense
maintained.
Mr.. Rover, aided by Attorneys
John B. O'Brien, jr.. and Frank
Cunningham, disputed this. But he
reserved the right to withdraw that
part of his opening statement charg-
ing the defendants with depriving
the Federal Government of liquor
taxes. The defense contends, how
ever, it would be impossible to erase
this from the jurors minds.
Officers on Trial.
The prosecutor declared the in
ternational officers of the union
had the power and duty to act
under the union constitution to
safeguard union funds. The reason
they did not, he said, was they
were part and parcel Of this con-
spiracy." The international officers
on trial are: Joseph V. Moreschi,
president: Achilles r. Persion, gen.
eral secretary and treasurer, and
John w. Garvey, general organizer
and representative.
Attorney Joseph B. keenan,, who
represents these three international
officers, along with Attorneys Mich
olas Chase and Robert j. Murphy
told the court the Government in
its opening statement failed to show
l cent ever reached the pockets
of the defendants. Other defense
counsel are Austin F. Garfield,
Kenneth D. Wood and Charles E.
Ford.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
'ChevyChase Village Budget
To Be Discussed Monday

A proposed budget for the coming
year will be presented at the an
nual meeting of the citizens of
Chevy Chase Village at 8 p. m
Monday in the Chevy Chase Lii
brary, 5906 Connecticut avenue.
Estimates of the municipalities
expenditures and income will be
outlined by Arthur w. Defenderfer,
chairman of the Board of Managers.
Mr.. Defenderfer said the present
tax rate of 40 cents per 500 valua-
ton is expected to be continued.
The group also is expected to dis
cuss plans for restoring the original
planting on Connecticut avenue,
between Chevy Chase Circle and
Bradley lane. A model Of part of
the planting, as proposed in 1892,
will be shown by Vernon Hodges,
who made the model.
The Chevy Chase Garden Club
has expressed willingness to CO.
operate with the village in the res
toration.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Professors Mathematics Fails
To Win Case in Traffic Court

of a mile. Adding the IL and the
SO, DR.. Gala jikian said the police
testimony gave him a head start OF
"a of a mile before the trooper
could begin the chase.
Figures Speed to Overtake Car.
The defendant said since, the
trooper had to start from standstill,
it would have taken so seconds to
attain a speed Of 95 miles per hour.
He noted the troopers average
speed would thus be ATS in this
period.
If he were driving IS, DR.. Galaji-
khan said, by this time he would
have been 1.18 miles ahead.
That being the case, the professor
contended, you don't need any
equation of anything-it's just SIM
pie reasoning that he could not have
caught me in IL miles from the
turning point if We were that far
apart"
He declared the trooper would
have had to travel lat miles per
hour to catch him in the distance
claimed.
Puts Speed at 81 Miles Per Hour.
BY substituting his own estimated
speed of 81 miles an hour, Dr..
Galajikian asserted he would have
been arrested at the exact point
and within the same distance-as
testified by the policeman.
Judge Marbury observed that one
variable" was Trooper Grifnth's
testimony. The policeman did not
say DR.. Galajikian was driving IS
the entire time, but only said he
did when the policeman was close
enough to clock. Also, Judge Mar
bury said, no one could determine
exactly at what point the policeman
turned To give chase
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Fifth Emperor Penguin
Dies al Zoo; Left

Only three Of the eight majestic
Emperor penguins which arrived at
the Zoo recently we're alive today,
as the mysterious respiratory disease
which has killed all previous En-
perors In captivity claimed another
victim.
The large birds arrived at the
Zoo March %, to replace a group
brought here in 194l
Assistant Head Keeper Malcolm
Davis said the Navy icebreaker
Edisto. which brought the birds to
Norfolk, encountered very rough seas
during the journey north. The I'M
settled weather. coupled with several
stops at Tropic ports, reduced the
resistance of the big birds consid-
erably. he said. Several died during
the trip.
DIR. William M. Mann, Zoo director,
said cost Of flying the birds from
South America to Washington would
have been prohibitive.
The Emperor and Adele penguins
still alive are the only ones in cap
tivity. Several OF the more COM
mon species are at the Zoo.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Hagner Memorial Library
OPENS al Garfield Hospital

The Francis r. Hagner Memorial
Library was open at Garfield Hos
pital today after dedication cere-
monies which had been delayed
several years by the war.
The library, for use of internes
at the hospital, was provided by a
memorial fund headed by DR.. Harry
H. Kerr. The fund was established
in 1e41, a year after DR.. Hagner's
death.
Colleagues. patients, friends and
former students contributed to the
memorial for the internationally
known specialist and professor OF
genito-urinary surgery at George
Washington University.
DR.. Edward Y. Davidson paid
tribute to DR.. Hagner at the dedi-
cation ceremonies Thursday and
DR.. John H. Cunningham of Boston
unveiled a portrait in the library,
formerly the hospitals solarium.
G. Thomas Dunlop, vice president
of the Garfield Board of Directors,
accepted the library for the hospital.
DR.. Hagner, a native of Washing
ton, was former head OF the Dis
trict Medical Society.