davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
DEFENSE:
Arms for Europe

The United States was urged to
follow up swiftly its peace-insur-
ance action in signing the North
Atlantic pact. General Omar N.
Bradley. us. chief of staff, called
for military aid program which
would strengthen western Europe
rs a fortress and stop an aggres-
sor before he could overrun the
continent.
Bradley rejected the idea wide
ty held among some military men
that it would be impossible to stop
Russia from conquering all Europe
If it chose. The best thing the
United States could do. according
TO that theory, would be to strike
back with air power and lead a
counterattack which would even
tually iberate the continent.
BRADLEY flatly contended that
such strategy would breed despair
among potential allies in Europe
and render them impotent. -
His remarks carried added sig
nificance because he stated he had
been requested by the state depart
ment to comment publicly on the
military security significance of
the North Atlantic pact and its i'm
fermentation.
He took a hefty swing at the
Soviets, although omitting them by
name, when he declared: eff to be
resolute is to be hostile, then we
shall have to endure the SANDERS
Df those who call us hostile. For
their slanderS are the expressions
Of angry resentment from jackals
denied their plunder."
HE DECLARED the Atlantic pact
had removed the world crisis from
q "cold war" stage, and warned
that America could all 'too readily
become the victim of our own
slogans il we do not soon re-
nounce our catch-word addiction in
all too many minds that cold war;
Is the overture to real war, we may
dnd ourselves with q mentality
that accepts real war as newt
able"
But did his urging to strengthen
: the ''ramparts" Of Europe in favor
Of air power and liberation later,
mean strengthen the pact coun-
tries defenses with men as well as
guns and munitions.
That was a possibility the peo-
pie of the us. would have to con-
slider.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
WEEKLY. NEWS ANALYSIS
Effect Disputed as Pact Signed;
Bradley Urges European Fortress;
Senate 0kays More Aid for Chinese

EDToE NOTE: When opinions
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
|ARMISTICE:
Jews in Dissent

Amid verbal strife and dissen-
sion, the government of Israel con-
sumated an armistice with Trans
Jordan. Despite /vociferous opposi-
ton, the government won a test
vote of confidence in parliament.
WHATEVER ELSE the armistice
may have effected, foreign office
spokesman said it had added $50
square miles to Israel. This area
was to be pared off the northwest
ern area Of the bulge by an Arab
withdrawal from the Hadera-Afula
road and off the western edge by a
withdrawal from the Tel Aviv-Haifa
railroad.
But the armistice was not effected
without bitterness. Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion's opponents
charged the armistice was tanta-
mount to recognizing the incorpo-
ration of the Jenin-T n-Tulkarm-N -Nablue
bulge north of Jerusalem into the
Hashemite Jordan kingdom of
monarch Abdullah.
The vote followed a stormy five
hour debate. Opponents charged
the arnistice opened Israel to
Anglo-American influence. Ben
Gurion retorted that possibly Trans
Jordan was a puppet government
(of Brittany but there were also
puppet parties in Israel serving out
side interests.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
NEW FEEDS:
Miqhty Potent

S'"S"sI sSsSs
Could an animal burst its seams
by eating?
That is an academic question, Of
course; but some Of the new live
stock feeds are reported to be so
powerful that animals literally
''burst their seams" If fed too
much.
DIR. H. ]. PREBLUDA, nutrition
ist, stated that scientists simply
would have to breed new animals
with greater capacities.
The new high-energy feeds are
rich in vitamins, especially a new
vitamin BIZ, found in what is
called the animal protein factor"
Such feeds are low in materials
like fiber that do not generate
energy.
DR.. Prebluda said that when these
feeds are given to poultry it is like
pouring rich coal into a furnace.
Rich coal needs a draft, but the
birds are not capable of burning
rich feeds under draft. They burst
their limits of capacity to handle
food-they have a physical break
down.
HE ADDED that only q short
time ago it took three and one
half pounds Of feed to produce one
pound Of broiler meat. Now this
same meat can be produced from
two and one-half pounds of feed.
Birds that reach top weight in IA
weeks on old type feeds reach top
weight in only nine weeks on the
new super-feed.
However, DR.. Prebluda concludes,
they could grow even faster if they
could handle the rich foods faster.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Surprise!

At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, three
strangers drove up to hangar at
Brown airport. Two of them stopped
to talk with a mechanic. Earl
Snyder.
The third man went inside,
hoped into a plane, TAXED out and
disappeared into the sky, headed
north.
His companions calmly got into
their car and left.
The plane had little fuel.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
RUSSIANS ON RAMPAGE
Soviet Troops Attack Army Post in iran

Iranian troops replied to the fire
and an important battle" ensued,
the source said.
The reported clash occurred dur
ing a time Of reported strained re-
lations between the countries. Rus
sian pressure on Iran had been
mounting, causing speculation that
the oil-rich Middle East country
would become the next focal point
in the "cold war"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

Even as the North Atlantic pact
was being signed in an actual,
though disavowed, effort to stem
the spread Of Russian imperialism,
q military informant in Tehran re-
ported Russian forces had attacked
IN Iranian army post. The report
stated q Russian regiment, sup
ported by tanks and armored cars
had made a new foray into Azer-
haijan province.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
MUSCLE
RAIN?
SORETONE Liniment's
Heating Pad Action
Gives Quick Relief!

When fatigue. exposure put misery in muscles, ten.
donS and back. relieve such symptoms quickly
with the liniment specially made for this purpose
Soretone Liniment contains effective rubefa-
cient ingredients that act like glowing warmth
from heating pad. Helps attract fresh surface
blood supply.
Soretone is in class by itself Fast. gentle.
satisfying relief assured or price refunded SOC.
Economy size Sl.00.
Try Soretone for Athletes Foot Kills an 5
types of common fungi-on contact
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

courtesies during her visit
Visiting 1901 9Th Is Mrs Della Brown
grandson Little Herman
Jr. She is Mr. Guys grandmother.
organized March 10 and the follow
elected President Henry Foster vice president
Esther Mary Lucille Nelly asst secretary Emma
Herbert Carter The members OF the Coune
feel higher standard among the students School Loyalty
listed their goals Mrs j. > Ivy Is
sporSor o Council
Milton State is recent ad
diton Industrial Department at Jones High School r
Henderson will Last week the school received
Glass 40 which Tape Recorder Will be
Speech Dramatic and Music Dept
the Jones and Carver Elementary Schools
hillside received swings The children
in each school enjoying the gifts
High School Ge Club was present.
school auditorium The
s. and accompanied by Cyde Wepp Inc pro-
added the High School Kobe funa
weeks Of the second semester at
AS Ruby Brown Nina Beth boxes
Jackson Dorothy Jeod Ramona Worlds
Lnwood Malone Lawrence James, Berne M Anderson
Dorothy Cross Eouise Higgins
Ora Lane Mildred
Moore Dorothy Moss Mamie Mdrow Belle Muir
Wishan Matte G. Woodland Mildred Woods Zenaree
Robert Brown Willis Cato Reva Hill Aene Murphy
Tharp William Hall Joseph Stewart Robt homp
Derrick Vivian Harrison Zba Robinson Bessie Eu
Bdena Allen Annie Williams Francis Gene
Crook, Eddie Carter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

two weeks beginning March 5 op Joe Tenner has deal the fire
for Ella Fitzgerald in May,
Count Basic switches William Morris to General Artist Corp
GAG will all following Foentne Gardens Holly
wood engagement
Buddy Rich claims that Bop Bands don't bookings Maybe he
selling Dizzy Gillespie
Herman, Charlie Venture, and Sembop And another
thing Buddy doesn't have big outside the musical circle
They William Holloway Elk Aphonse Trent great about
local band Billy band leader and
believes he the
man in the right place Luck to you Billy Boy!
Luck Tars Park and Club Hodges and Phi
Colegans always had and
The public demanded music
hence this job
the pomotiona field
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ruth Helen Terrell, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 85678
Mayfield Terrell, Defendant
The defendant. Mayfield Terrell
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Ruth
Helen Terrell
Dated; March is, l949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
3.18-25;4:1-3 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
Solidarity Georgella Hayward

nesday night After the meeting held whist played
Mrs Bobbe Washington first prize and Mrs Ollie Johnson won
delicious repast will Gladys
Axis Mrs Georgea Hayward president Mrs Ollie Johnson
porter. +}t"
It's meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Bussey, 1922 Rngo Whist
Field winning first
meeting
Of Mrs Field 1902 Hazel Holland
Social will be given the EpwOrh Bullock Temple
Church Monday 73o 1905 Bishop Refreshments will be
served Curtis Johnson president Miss Sowder secretary Earl Dav
EXCURSION
featuring the Fairfield Four Soul srrers and the Spirit Of
9th State at $3.50 Round Trip S449 ADV
The City Association Of Federated Women will meet In their
uar monthly meeting Sunday at the Blind School END and
be Mrs G. jack
president; B Conner, reporter
call meeting Of the NAACP Sunday at o'clock
the YWCA. All members urged to be present
Members of the Providen Relief Charity held monthly
meeting Thursday at in the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Nc
Culum 1922 with McCuum Mrs Rob-
hosees The meeting largely attended One of the high
lights talk Brotherhood L. M Walker
Refreshments served The meeting will be held April 14h
at the home of Mrs AdeIa Wright l904 Commerce win
Mrs Jones hosesses Mrs McCulum president
Twildo W. 9th with Mrs Robinson
afterwhch
Next will be with Mrs L. Rutledge $500 W. 18th
G Cleveland president; B Hamilton reporter.
is the of her mOher-in-aw Mrs
Taylor Warren who has been i'll Mrs Iraor is much better
this writing.
The Gospel Choir Union AME Church will present
Allison Presbyterian Church. 9th and Gaines at oo
p. NJ Sunday. The public is invited Adv
Club will meet Sunday afternoon from TO
at of Young 1903 Louisiana All mem
Mrs lola Carter president Mary D
is secreta
The Dramatic of AME Church will present "FOL-
at Dunbar High School Auditorium April lStf
The the citizens OF Greater Little ROCK ana
vicinity is requested -auV..
sunday Club of St Peters Rock Bapt
the home of Rev and Mrs Martin O9 w
Refreshments served Mrs Bertha Collins PRESIDENT
Rev Evans r. M Williams, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
mRs NJ n FIELDS PHONE 5-2171


Miss Theresa Cleveland Ohio married February
Mrs Erwin Jackson ST. 1919
Jones High School and was
Church The couple at home
at 2l76 Cleveland Ohio
Hazel returned last week from 'eerso
Texas wbe she attended the funeral OF relative
home after spending TWO
CALIFORNIA VISITING her e0r00W a7 uSer
and Mrs 7r7nddauShter Paula Ms
Bright visited Angeles and Son Diego also
Jones $40 month IN san FRANCISCO
Mr. and Mrs sherman
Murdoch Los Angeles WIN MT ana
Cemme Murdoch grandchildren While in Los Angeles an
ether con Murdoch member the Merchant MARINES
visited her Mrs old friends and was SHOWN many
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORD...

WARMING OkDL.t
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
lola Johnson, Plaint.l
VS.. No 1852
Eddie Lee johnson, Defendant
The defendant, Eaa.e Lee john
son is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaint-
If, lola johnson.
Dated: March IL, l949
W. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p Turner, d. c.
3:l8-25;4.l-8 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jink Collins, Jr.. Plaintiff
VS. No. 85623
Talma Rec Collins, Defendant
The defendant, Talma Rec Collins
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, links
Collins, Jr.
Dated: March 9th, 1919
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p Turner D. c.
3:1l-l8-25;4:l At
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Arthur J. Taylor, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 856l7
Oracle Lee Taylor. Defendant
The defendant. Oracle Lee Tay-
lor is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plant
if, Arthur J. TAYLOR.
Dated. March 9th, 1949
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, y. c.
3:11-18-25:4:1 ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
BOP N B00GIE

Richard series of
Blazers accident Just
side of Memphis the band lost
Dead Leonard Campbell H.
vocalist Rufus Watson 26 plan
Turf drummer Phinea New
Clinton Waters Sympathy out to the fam
lilies OF the deceased and injured.
Had Sunday dig the Sun-Tan Re
K Allen have floor show every
Sunday mite there place else to go Yours truly thinks would
be Red Rice T. j. Jones and
party, and the dancing man.
Gillespie Vaughn will the Royal Foos
End This spot and they
open with hopping Dir
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
Dean Blake To
Preach at Big Bethel

The Rev. c, c. Blake, Dean of
Jackson Theological Seminary,
Shorter College, N. Little Rock,
and pastor of Bethel A. NJ E.
Church in the same city, Will de-
liver the sermon at the quarterly
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

Meeting Union Service at Big Be-
thel AME Church. DR.. G. Way~-
man Blakely, pastor. Sunday Al
8 p, m. He will be accompanied.
by his choir and congregation. Dr..
V. M. Townsend, presiding elder
OF Little Rock District will preach
Sunday morning at II and at 6:ao
p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
IN the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie M. Mathews, Plaintiff
VS.. No 84983
Mandy Mathews, Defendant
The defendant, Mandy Mathews =
warned to appear in this court
Within thirty days and answer ~
complaint OF the plaintiff. Willia
Dated: March l6, 1910
j. b. Gulley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. Desalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery ClerA
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
3;18-25;4:l-8 u
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery CourA
CnarHe w. Carter, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 855I7
Mary B. Carter, Defendant
The Defendant. Mary b. Carter n
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint OF the Plaintiff, Charlie
w Carter.
Dated: February q. 1949
j. R. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
2:25;3:4-11-l0A
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery CouyA
l.. D. Atkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 82505
Willie Lee Atkins, Defendant
The Defendant, Willie Lee Atkina
is warned to appear in this couy1
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, L. u
Atkins.
Dated: February %, 1949
Clayton Freeman n
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p Turner, d. C.
225;3:4-ll-l0A ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
AWilla Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No 85670
Willie Jones. Defendant
The defendant, Willie Jones is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Awilla
Jones.
Dated: March Is, l949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P Turner, d. c.
3l8-25;4l-8 at
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

Latest the uke boxes Ramps Chicken Shack
Millions Paul Williams Hucke Buck Hal Singers
Washngon Pacific Blues Roy Browns Rocking
Judgement Day Blues Thomponn
Long Cone Blue Lggns LOOKING
for Baby and Trouble Goodbye real gone.
Later Cal
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
WOMEN. PICK
MOST EXCITING
AMERICAN men

I A jury of "a of the naion'si out
standing Negro women, select as
Americas ten most exciting and
glamourous Negro men in June
Ebony Magazine: Ralph Bunche,
Paul Robson, William H. Has
tie, Duke Ellington, A. Phillip
Randolph, Lester B. Granger,
William l.. Dawson, Richard
Wright, Horace Mann Bond and
E. Simms Campbell.
The noted women who were
Dolled by Ebony clearly indicate
in their choices that the heyday
Of the glamour boy is gone.
To-day achievement, rather
than a handsome face and husky
physique, is the biggest factor
in giving man what it takes to
win a lady" the magazine story
states. The feature continues:
"Brains give a man an abund-
ance Of sex appeal.
AS reported in Ebony, age had
tie to do with the votes cast
for the ten most exciting males,
The oldest being. IS and the
yol INCEST 40. All of those chosen
are married and only two have
no children. Choices range from
Mol ticians to musicians and are
: ''cllows:
alph ,Bunche, United Nations
Sc retary; William HASTE, Vir-
n islands Governor. William L.
Da'rcpn, Illinois Democrat Con-
sre .sman; Lester B. Granger,
Ul- an League Chief; Horace
Ma IN Bond. Lincoln University
jPGD President; A. Phillip Ran
do. III, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Ca Porters President; E. Simms
pa rbell, King Features and
FsCrire Artist; Duke Ellington,
fcT poser and orchestra leader;
Rio 1ard Wright, novelist, and
Paul Robson, left-wing actor
and singer.
me- ana men, represent the flow
er OF American womanhood and
ma: hood, and we all should be
up 'emely proud Of them.
My own desire is that all men,
wcI1en and children, regardless
Of ACE, creed or color, make it
to The promised land of oppor-
tuc ty, haroinecs. and prosper
ity When say all, mean all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
WILL CONTINUE
WORK WITH The
UNITED NATIONS

WASHINGTON, d. G. - DIR.
Ralph ]. Bunche, first Negro in
American history ever offered
an assistant secretaryship Of
state, rejected the position We'd
nesday because service with the
State Department here is neither
as attractive nor as, lucrative as
his work with the United Nations
The world-famous special
mediator for the UN regretfully
had to say "no" to President
Truman because he couldn't af-
ford to live as a second class
Jim Grow" citizen in thu ma
toms capital.
Ironically, the refusal came
shortly after Mr.. Truman honor
ed by an Illinois delegation for
his fight in behalf of equal rights
for Negroes, pledged himself to
continue the battle for civil
rights.
ACCEPTS PLAQUE
I The President accepted the
Robert S. Abbott Memorial
plaque from John H. Sengstaa1e,
editor and publisher of the Chi
cago Defender, for "raking the
most significant cont buttons to
1emocracyy in 1913" in the en-
liGhtened advancement Of human
relations.
Present for the ceremony were
Sens. Lucas and Douglas ard
Rep. Dawson Of Illinois; Former
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly of Chi
cago, himself y winner Of the
award in 1875; Walter White
secretary Of the National Asso-
ciaticn fer the Advancement Of
Colored Pesple; Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod BethLhe. president OF the
at:onal Council Of Negro Wo-
See DR.. EUNCEE pane Q
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28


on the Civil Rights issue and
At ne iEn't using the power in
vested in him as President. He
lid that the President should
"eG1 the Dixiecrats out of the
r2cratic party, and that the
Truman administration has failed
+, pass a single Civil Rights
Bill. I am wondering if Mr..
Washington reads the papers.
md the records of Congress? He
couldn't, otherwise he would
nave kept his mouth shut, for
if it wasn't for the Republican
Congressman joining hands with
the Dixiecrats, the Truman ad-
mini.tration would have passed;
all Of the Civil Rights Legisla-
ton before now. The thing for
you to do, Mr.. Washington, is to
find you another party to repre-
cent. For the so-called Republi-
can party is dead. Mr.. Hoover
killed it in 1929 and the SOth
and 81st Congress has buried
it. You and your so-called dead
Republican Party are not deal
ing with the Negro of yester-
year. You are dealing with. the
Negro of today. We are race
See WHO'S WHO, PAGE 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
DR.. Bunehe Turns Down Hiqh
State Department Position
NAACP Benefit
SHOW DISPLAYS
MUCH TALENT

A serious interlude in the roll
licking three-hour midnight be-
nefit stage show slated for the
Regal Theatre Saturday. May %,
will be the presentation of an
award to Jack l.. Cooper, radio
to Jack l.. Cooper, radio pioneer.
The show is being. staged for
the benefit Of the Chicago Branch
of the National Asspciation for
the Advancement Fof Oolored
People which is tax ing this OPP
portunity to take cognizance OF
work, done by Cooper In his 20
years behind the micro phones.
Jack, who has had a varied
career as a professional boxer,
baseball player, billiard player.
show producer, playwright and
ventl'iloquist. spoke his first
words over the airways through
facilities of station WCAP in
Washington, D. G. in 1928.
Now producing and appearing
in a score of radio programs, he
began his local career in 1926
over WWAlE in the Supreme Lii
berry Life Insurance building at
t35th and South Parkway.
After two yeCs' he moved to
WSBC and is now a familiar voice
over five, local Wavelengths and
television station WElNR-TV.
Aside FROM hts professional
radio work, Cooper has been a
silent but generous benefactor to
many civic causes and has
evinced a deep interest in chill
dren and civic affairs.
Recently he was given the ma
tional award of the Roundtable
of Christians and Jews for his
constructive efforts in inter-
racial harmony through his
weekly program Listen Chicago"
a forum among outstanding COM
munity leaders on civic pro-
blems. Among others, the award
was signed by President Harry
Truman and Nelson Rockefeller.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

ILL HEALTH
BLAMED FOR
PARK SUICIDE

Dependency over i'll health is
believed to have led Albert
(Baby) Bell, 4S-year years old
to end his life with a bullet
through the brain early Wednes-
day night, in Washington Park
approximately where Langley
would run through at 55th St.
A coroner's jury probing the
death returned verdict of
Suicide while temporarily insane"
Police, answering a call that
an unidentified man lay dead
in Washington Park found Bell,
with snub-nose .3S calibre
revolver at his side. One bullet
fired through his brain had ended
his life. Also beside him was
noet which read.
"Give my cutie to CharlesJack-
son, so Marshall can make me
pretty and give all my belongings
to my wife Mildred"
Before he went into WASH.
ington Park Wednesday evening,
he is reported to have told his
wife Mildred, and John Thomas,
of 56O7 Prairie Ave-, that he was
sick in many ways, mentally
and physically, and that he was
going to kill himself.
Police learned that Bell had
visited a doctor for treatment,
and that he was found to be
suffering from cancer.
Thomas told police that he met
Bell around pm. Wednesday
at 55th ST. and Prairie Ave-, and
that Bell was crying. They went
See BABY BELL, Page 4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
Assault on Principal
And Teacher Results
In Fines for z Women

Judge Oscar S. Captain in Jury
court Wednesday, assessed fines
against two Negro w,Jmen ac-
cnsed of assault and bkttery for
an. attack May IL en- Fsnnrose r..
Liddil, So, principal of THE Dou-
glat elementary school, 5000!
Calumet av.
Those fined were Miss Berna-
dette Childress, Is, of SO E. 32nd
st., 500 and costs, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Juanita ,Glees, "a, of
the same address, $25 and costs.
Judge Caplan will hear applica-
tions for probation June -.
A similar charge against Mrs.
Anna Childress, 43, mother Of
the women, was dimissed. The
charges stemmed from an alleg-
ed attack by the women and
Mrs. Chiidress' son, Norman, IA,
on Liddi, and Mrs. Lillian Smith
38, a teach, after. Norman had
been suspended from school.