davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-15
HamIine Five Banks
On Experience 10
Keep NA|B Title
by the Associossd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 15.-De-
Tending Champion Hamline Uni
versity is depending heavily on
tournament experience to bring it
another National intercollegiate
basketball crown.
Coach Joe Hutton's Pied Pipers
of st. Paul, Mimi. have three
stars in their lineup who are max
ing their fourth appearance in
the Nations No. cage classic for
small colleges.
Hal Haskins, twice a tourna-
ment all-star; Joe Hutton, jr.. son
of the coach. and Bob Lundsten
are playing in their fourth sue
cessive NAIB tournament. Still
another player, Bill Wanamaker
is here for the third year.
Hamline meets little Central
(Mo.) College tonight in second
round play in the six-day tourna-
ment.
The Observation-Disclosures
trio was the key to Hamline's
championship team last year. In
the trio's four years at Hamline
the Pied Pipers have won lot
games and lost 13.
Central. champion of the Mis-
souri, College Athletic Union, has
a 1858 record for 1949-50.
There are few soft touches, if
any, among the 16 teams reporting
for the second round.
Westminster Pa.) College of
New Wilmington. and Davis Elkins
Of Elkins, w. Va, were paired in
what was expected to be one of
the better games of the second
round. Each won it's first start
Monday.
Yesterdays results (first round) !:
Indiana State 65---Delta {Adss) State 80
se0he Pech 10 Ia
Baldwin-Wallace "a ----- Kalamazoo rs
EasekI1n Bast Texas coiIsss r. South Dakota s.
East Central Okla. 7o--Kans. Wesleyan ss Is
River Falls (Wis.) 80 - Eastern Illinois IS
Today's pairings:
University Of Portland (Oree.) vs. Gen.
BROOKLYN VS.. Puget Sound.
Westminster (Pao VS.. Davis and Elkins.
Baldwin Wallace VS.. East Texas State.
tampa University vs.. George Pepperdine.
Arkansas Polytechnic VS.. Indiana State.
Hamline Us. Central (Mo.) College.
Teachers.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Ebbitt Grill Is Champ

Old Ebbitt Grill is the champ
ion OF the District Recreation De-
partment's Tech basketball league
after its 42-31 victory over the
VFW All-American Post last night
at Central High. Bill Szani scored
"a points to lead the winners.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Scutes Defeats Andrews

Malcolm Scates defeated An
drews Air Force Base, 52-41, in
basketball game last night at
Andrews.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
St. Martins Quint Wins

st. Martins defeated st. An
thongs, 40-30. in a CYO basket
ball league game last night.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

for 81 games and Pannell, with
126-4l for rs games, will see
action in the Winchester Packard
Miller and Wrenn battle at Clar-
endon which starts at 9.
Hendrix Steak House, leading
the flag chase by four games, COL
lides with Morris Miller Liquors
at Silver Springs at 9 o'clock
while Valley Forge Beer and Fat
Boy Restaurant will have it out
at Lafayette at 7:30.
In another interesting battle to-
night for individual supremacy,
Lorraine GULL, Hi-Skor team ace,
hopes to overtake Frances Wilson,
the star Hyattsville team leader,
in the Capitol Ladies' Major cir
cult.
Seventeen pins separate them
with Miss Wilson sporting a 117-47
average and Miss GULL a 117-30
mark after 81 games. Toni Rowe
of King Pin and Mildred Stadtler,
both erstwhile pacesetters, trail
with 116-77 and 116-75, respec-
lively.
Bethesda Bowling Center, boast
ing an eight-game lead, meets
second-place Brookland at Brook
land tonight while in other tussels
Hyattsville fires at Greenway, Ice
Palace at King Pin and Clarendon
at Hi-Skor. All matches are at
7:30.
Duffy's Tavern, boasting a one
game lead, tackles Price Motors
in Minor District League match
at 7:30 tonight. Second-place
King Pin engages Willis Builders
at Ice Palace while Mann's Deco
rators, which shares the runner-up
spot. opposes Petworth at Fort
Davis. In other clashes Sellers
Plumbers and Arcade Pontiac bowl
at Penn Recreation, Powell Radi-
ator and Ice Palace at King Pin
and Prosperity Cleaners and Stew
art Camera Shop at Greenway.
Bert Lynn. one of the Capitals
leading pinmen for 20 years, is
giving free bowling instructions at
Alexandria Recreation daily from
noon to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Grand Rapids 4 .. Toledo l
Atlantic City l ( (tie) Boston /
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Clearwater. Ford is to be fol-
lowed on the mound by Duane
Pillette and Don johnson.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
fresno y 3--------s -s-...-,,1s -s..,, Los Angeles
Tacoma z T--2----A--4 New Westminster
Vfctoria 5---------4ss-ssst Vancouver .
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Don't give your old battery away
we can rebuild 1t good as new!
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Bert Lynn. one of the Capitals
leading pinmen for 20 years, is
giving free bowling instructions at
Alexandria Recreation daily from
noon to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Religious Film
.Sturs Colleen
BY ths Associoted Press

Colleen Townsend, VINO retired
from commercial pictures to make
religious films. has now been en-
gagged by the Protestant Film
Commission to star in Again Pio-
neers."
| The story in part concerns !
million displaced Americans
| (many of them migrant workers.
and the problems which arise in
the communities to which they
move. Emphasis is placed upon
the resultant challenge to the
church and the American way of
life.
Miss Townsend says she ulti-
mately will devote her life to
Christian Endeavor programs, but
she is appearing in church-spon
sored movies which present views
similar to her own.
Paul F. Heard. executive secre-
tary of the commission, will pro-
duce the Aim. with Barney Sa-
recky as associate. DR.. Frederick
r. Thorne. secretary of audio-vis-
ual education for the Presbyterian
Board of National Missions, is
technical adviser. The director
is William Beaudine. who recent
ly made Second Chance" star
ring Ruth Warrick, for the Prot
Iestant Film Commission.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Corner
Coins
By Ted Hammer

lse'ofson, AMsfeoa NUFnumetsc Asssescfien
Interest is growing over the
country in so-called freak" coins.
Volumes have been written on this
subject and the list of freaks is
growing constantly. since new va
rieties are found by collectors
every few weeks.
The subject is so popular, even
among collectors, that ma
tional coin magazines now carry
regular departments on the freak
CONS. The Whitman Publishing
Co. Of Racine. Wis. which issues
an annual coin catalogue. has
added a section on freaks.
Freaks include coins that are
double struck. with portions Of the
date, lettering or design showing
twice: coins that are crosswise in
design on one side: those that
are greatly off-center and speci-
mems with errors. die cracks or
breaks in the planchets.
oNSuSioA4dist q NCllt Vi AlCkCi
is found with a milled edge, like
that Of dimes. quarters and halves.
Several nickels made of copper or
silver are known. One of the
top rarities among freaks is an
oversize or undersiZe coin-a dime
struck on a nickel planchet. for
instance. A planchet is the blank
piece of metal which becomes a
coin under the dies at the mint.
When one turns a coin over and
over. he will notice that the de-
signs on the two sides match up"
on normal specimens. When one
is found with a crosswise reverse
design. he has a freak. A crack
results when a die cracks while in
use and a number of coins is
stamped before the break is dis
covered. Generally such coins are
remelted, but when one does get
into circulation, it commands a
slight premium from collectors.
It Is not surprising that some
freaks get by the sharp eyes of
mint employees. in view of the fact
that many millions Of coins are
struck every year.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

EARN. .fMA i,sh and N. c. Ave. Sc.
~ssAs~@A@esN u. 3.<<7i
l.pAN DALEY In WHEN WILLIE COMES
HOME JON HALL
Evening star., 1950-06-11

The Scent Executive Branch,
D. c. Sesquieentennial stamp will
60 on sale in Washington exclu-
sively tomorrow. A formal cere-
mony has been arranged for the
east lawn Of the Post once De-
partment. Pennsylvania avenue at
Twelfth street NV, at IL noon.
President Advisor John r. Steel
man will represent President Tru-
man. Brig. Gen. James H. O'Neill.
deputy chief OF chaplains, will
give the invocation. Postmaster
General Jesse NJ. Donaldson will
deliver the principal address.
Mary Davenport. opera and con-
cert star. will sing My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" from Sam
son and Delilah." Through the
Years" by Vincent Youmans and
The Star Spangled Banner. a."
The Army Band. under the lead
ership of Capt. Hugh Currey, will
play.
Stamp collectors especially are
invited. but the geenral public also
will be welcome to attend.
The Associated Press SAYS: Italy
pays tribute to the United Ma
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Coming Attractions

AMBAssADOR-"The Eagle
and the Hawk" with John
Payne, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"A Ticket to Tom
ahawk" with Anne Baxter,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Jackie Rob-
inson Story" with Jackie
Robinson, starting Wednes-
day.
KEITH'S-"Comanche Terri
tory" with Maureen OHara.
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The Jackie Robin
son Story" with Jackie Rob-
inson, starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Back to
Bataan" with John Wayne,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"The Reformer
and the Redhead" with
June Allyson, starting Tues
day.
PALACE-"Annie Get Your
Gun" with Betty Hutton,
starting Wednesday.
PLAYHOUSE - Saints and
Sinners" with the Abbey
Theater Players, starting
Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC Winslow
Boy with Robert Donat,
starting Friday.
WARNER-"The Eagle and
the Hawk" with John
Payne. starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
.onny Celeste
BY the ASsociafed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

A sly puss, this Celeste Holm
She figures she has cut. by from
2 years to II months, her sched-
ule for completing a hooked rug
she's been making for her home.
Celeste works on the rug at the
studio. between scenes. Bette Da-
Wis. Anne Baxter. Thelma Ritter
and their stand-ins all have ad-
mired the rug and expressed the
desire to make their own. So
Celeste. under the guise Of show
ing them how, has all six OF them
working on her project.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Toduy's Schedules

AMBASSADOR Gagged"
1:15, $40, 5:25. 1880 and
e::35 pm.
CAPITOI-"The Skipper Sur
prised His Wife" las, 4::3o.
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 3:45, 6:25 and s:10
pm.
COLUMBIA-'Blue Grass of
Kentucky" 1880. 2;40. ABS.
6:25. $40 and 1910 pm.
UPONT City Lights"
1870. $3.50, $50, 7;35 and
$40 pm.
KEITHS-"The Secret Fury"
1:35. 3:35, S:35. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
LITTLE-"City Lights" / 80.
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and s:4o
pm.
METROPOLITAN - South
Sea Sinner" lis, 4:05. 7
and 9:55 pm.
NATIONAL - Wabash Ave-
nue." 1:25. 3:25. 5:25, 7:25
and 9:25 pm.
PALACE The Gunfighter,"
lao, $40, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
PIX Lady of Burlesque."
2:10, 4:50, 7:25 and 9::55
pm.
HOUSE mo Sad
Songs for Me-" /. 3:25, 5::35,
7:45 and 9::55 pm.
PLAZA-"n Trovatore." l,
$40. 800, 1880, s:4o and
1850 pm.
TRANS-LUX The Bicycle
Thief" /. 2:40. 4:25, $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
WARNER - "Ca aged" 1:25.
$50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-11


a n d S ocial
Council (Unes-
co.. with I W o
n e W stamps
20 lire. green,
S h o W ing the
b u ! ding in
Florence where
the fifth gen.
eral conference
of the council
took place; SIS
lire, blue, statue
of Perseus hold
inc Ne dnS as
head This set
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Stamp News
D. Jones Woldo Fowcett

Copies postpaid at cost OF prcdue-
tton, IS cents
II has been announced that the
Luso- Brazilian ColloQuium at the
Library OF Congress will be held
from October Is to IL instead OF
October TO I as originally
planned. Stamp collectors In
tending to participate are advised
that the closing date for papers
is September !.
Land communication between
Yucatan and the rest OF Mexico
has been established. and the Mex
lean postal authorities have issued
four stamps to call attention TO
the fact. According to the Official
description. the l5c. brown. repre-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
FRnGlla. DEL SUE sn pU'

SentS workman building q rail-
road; the zoe, red, features a map
of the new route and a train: the
Csc, green. Rirmail. shows two
trains. and the 35c. blue, airmail,
a bridge and portrait of Presi-
dent Aleman.
Plate numbers for the Scent
District of Columbia Sesouicen-
tennial stamp are: 24lS3 to 24lss.
inclusive.
The first exposition Of Indo-
nesian stamps opened at the Ma
tional Philatelic Museum. Phila-
delphia. last Sunday.
To commemorate the burial Of
the remains OF the Reza Shah,
one time Emperor Of Iran. that
country has issued. two new stamps
of large size-50-dinar. brown: T.
rial. sepia. The Associated Press
explains: "Reza Shah Pehlevi.
father Of the present ruler. was
once a general In the Persian Co.'S
sack Brigade. He staged q sue
cessful coup de etat and became
army commander in chief. War
Minister and Prime Minister in Sc
quence. The Persian National As
sembly elected him Emperor in
1925. He was forced to abdicate In
194l and died in South Africa in
1914"
In aid of the crusade against
cancer. Surinam. or Dutch Guiana.
has brought out two stamps show
ing the portrait OF Marie Curie.
'discoverer Of radium, and two
showing that OF Wilhelm Konrad
Won Rontgen. discoverer Of the
X-ray.
The Netherlands has a new set
Of six stamps rejecting recon-
struction work in the war devas-
tated areas.
Evelyn Krug Of the Bureau Of
Accounts was crowned Miss Post
Office Department" at the annual
spring dance Of the Department
Welfare and Recreational ASsoci-
alton at the Wardman Park Hotel,
May 20. She was chosen for this
honor by p. F. Lambert. president
OF the National Photographic So
ciety. and Mrs. George Cummings
OF the Phyllis Bell Model School.
Linn's Weekly Stamp News. Sid
ney. Ohio. reports that Filatelie
Orbis. the official stamp monopoly
OF Communist Czechoslovakia. is
a failure and may be discontinued.
Even so. not many collectors are
likely to spend American dollars
for adhesives designed to propa-
gandize bolshevism. The printing
presses OF all the Iron Curtain
countries are working day and
night. but the philatelic public OF
the free nations of the world sim
ply are not buying their products.
Albert F. Kunze, director of the
Philatelic Division of the Pan
American Union. has been ap-
pointed chairman of the New Is
sues Committee OF the American
Philatelic Society.
8. Serebrakian announces an
auction of 1000 lots of sought for
stamps" to be offered at the Hotel
Astor. New York. June 26 to 40,
inclusive. Catalogue on request.
STAMPS AND COINS
FHF 7 TNsC LARGEST sTAMp
VV&AAAAs y DISPLAY iN CIR
Ank Tanth as 49, -
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Conudo's Park Area Lurqe

The National Park lands in
Canada are greater in area than
the whole of Scotland. Together
they cover 29,168 square miles
and attract over a million visitors
a year.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Copies postpaid at cost OF produe-
tion. IS cents.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CHEvERIY Defense Hishwey
VsA8 a4AA4 ~ tondevnp IA Nd

sAssAsAsAvAAS Mcrl s875
Air Conditioned. JOEL McCREA, AR
LENE DAHL, BARRY SULLIVAN in
THE OUTRIDERS," in Techricolor,
at 2:39 4:54, ZOO. 9:24.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

The Associated Press says: Italy
pays tribute to the United Ma
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Albert F. Kunze, director Of the
Philatelic Division of the Pan
American Union. has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the New Is
sues Committee Of the American
Philatelic Society.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

also was overprinted AMG-FrT for
use in Trieste"
Ten French colonies each has
been furnished with 10 plus 2
franc semipostals showing a doc
tor vaccinating a baby. all in aid
OF French Overseas Assistance.
H. Z. Harris e. Co. l08 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Boston. has
brought out a new edition Of their
annual catalogue. including a
Stamp Finder" supplement.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

8. Serebrakian announces an
auction of 1000 lots Of sought for
stamps" to be offered at the Hotel
Astor. New York. June 26 to 40,
inclusive. Catalogue on request.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21

Many ofthe oldtimers will remem-
Der him as a student in the law
firm of Albert Scharrer back in
the days of the famous Roy Free
man case when he was found
guilty of the killing Of a police
officer at the corner of Main and
Warren SITS, Scharrer being the
prosecuting attorney at the time
gained a conviction sent Roy to
the death house, and after leav-
ing the office of the prosecutor
returned to private practice and
later defended Freeman in a new
trial which led to his freedom. Nc
Carthy has come a long ways
since then and with the advice of
his tutor, Albert Scharrer, the
%co-partner Robert Schroeder it will
be a real battle" despite the
fact that in the opinion of the
John @. Public, Peterson should
be convicted of murder in the first
degree.
Reminding you again, the
Daily EXPRESS, will be at the
ring side to give you a blow-by-
blow description of the legal bat
tie that is in store come March
goth.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
Negro Anthem
Released

SAN FRANCISCO (ANP) A
new recording Of the Negro natl
onal anthem, Lift Every Voice
and Sing" was released for natl
onwide circulation here last week
during the celebration of National
Negro History Week. The release
was made possible by the Califor-
mia Labor school, whose chorus is
heard on the record.
This year marks the 5Oth an
niversary ofthe anthem, especial
" composed by James Weldon
johnson and J. Rosamond John
son for performance by 500
school children
% AN MEA &
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
African Quads
To Survive Now
A Year Old

ENUGU, West Africa (ANP)
The first quadruplets to survive
in West Africa are now a year
old and growing into every bon
ny babies," it was disclosed here
recently.
The quartet is composed of
Chukukere { m meaning God
Greatest" Iheanyi Chuku
C"Nothing Impossible With God')
Onyema ("Who Know"), and OBJ
iona ("Charity'). They are the
offspring of Mr.. and Mrs. Ndu-
kauba.
They ire being cared for at the
local Church Missionary society
hospital through donations from
churches in the area.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21

William Shemwell, of GIG Kirk
ham Street., was placed on pro-
baton for one year on the same
charge, along with another charge
Of driving while drunk for which
he was fined $50 and cost and
90 days in the w. H.
The w. H. sentence was sus-
pended on condition that the de-
PENDANT operate his car in the
course Of employment for the
same period Of probation.
Russell Ware Of Clay City, KY,
was fined $50 and cost for driv-
ing while under the influence Of
intoxicating liquor.
Mary K. Grahom, %, N. Anti
ach st, and Archie Fouse, 1411
Third st. were each placed on one
year probation after being found
guilty Of having made false re-
gistration in a downtown hotel.
Fined for having numbers pa
raphernailia in their possession
were: Leona Ashley, 103 Shannon
ST., Maggie Jones, 1719 Attacks
Place., James Otis, 1345 w. Fifth
ST., Anna Patterson, 129 Mound
st., Carolyn Sellec, 318 Washing
ton st., Maggie Smith, 159 Airing
ton ave., Eugene Stewart, 2917
Germantown ST., and Blue Will
liams, Of 292 Kinnard ave., All
were assessed the fines Of $25
and cost.
Mona Banks, of 315 Hartford
st, was fined forthe same offence
the amount being the sum of $40
and cost.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21

article entitled, "Does Christ want
this barrier" appearing in a re-
cent issue Of America" the natl
onal Catholic weekly review"
Rev. Heithaus said:
cit has been ascertained that
II diocesan seminaries, So reli-
gious seminaries and rs congrega-
tons of nuns will now accept
Negro candidates :. these are but
a small minority. But subtracting
them from the totals given in the
Catholic directory, I found At
diocesan seminaries, 285 religious
seminaries, 2O9 congregations Of
nuns unaccounted for. What a.
bout them?
eve are asking too much if we
expect Negroes to see Christ's
church in an organization that
seems tobe run by whites and &C
cording to white mems notions.
Christ did not found such a
church. He founded an all-embrac-
ing, supraracial church in which
no race is privileged above others
and all races have equal access to
His gifts"
He declared that he knew ONO
Catholic Negro "who is a bishop,
monsignor or superior ola religi-
Gus community of priests or broth
ers' in this country"
with few exceptions our Cath
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21

Ollie schools, hospitals and charit-
able institutions are stated by
all-white communities of religious.
To make matters worse, many of
them will cheerfully admit a Pro-
testant, an agnostic or an aethist
if he is a Caucasian, but firmly
bar a Catholic if he is Negro.
iousa-o
"Do we wonder why millions of
Negroes cling to- sects that we
pity as pathetic shadows of the
true church of Christ? The answer
should shock us if we are not
completely insulated by the snug
ness of race pride," he said.
"In churches of those sects, Ne
groes experience an intense feel
ing Of being at home, of belong
ing, of being identified with the
minister and congregation. And
this is what early Christians Of all
races also felt. 1t was one Of
Christianity's chief attractions.
"No matter how shabby a store
front church may be, most Ne
groes would unhesitatingly prefer
CONTINUED on Page AZ
AS long as children treat their
parents with disrespect and in
crease their burdens with their
ingratitude and neglect, America
is bound to feel the terrifying eff
feet.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21

NEW YORK (ANP) President
Truman has been selected by the
American Jewish congress to re-
ceive the first annual Stephen S.
Wise award for activities in the
extension of American civil rights,
it was disclosed here last week.
The Wise awards were establish
ed last year for annual presenta-
ton in four major fields in which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
Stage Show
Cancelled

The Prince Kalani Revue which
had been scheduled to the Palace
Theater for Thursday and Friday
February "a rs, will not appear
as announced. The stage attrac-
ton broke up on the road neces-
stating the cancellation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21

John E. Peterson, SO, Of 315
Washington street, charged with
the malicious and premeditated
murder of Essie Lee Thorp on the
night of January 18th at her resid-
dence 41h S. Kilmer street.,
where he slashed her throat from
ar to ear with a butcher knife
despite the efforts of cab drivers
and friends of both he and his
girl friend to prevent the fatal
cutting, will go on trial for first
degree murder.
eht
The Express learned Monday
morning from Assistant Prosecu-
tor Judge William Wolf, who will
no doubt lead the States case
against him, that it had not been
determined whether, the killer will
be tried before a jury on a three
Judge-Court.
Defending him will be the as
signments Of Anthony Mccarthy,
we'll known lawyer and Robert
Schroeder, appointed by Judge
Martin after several attempts to
select Counsel for the defendant.
Interesting will be the watchful
eyes of the overlooking spectators
on what type Of defence the at
torneys for Peterson will use in
order to save him from the ell
ectric chair, and interesting will
be the militant charge of the pro-
secutors in their attempt to gain
the death penalty that goes tothe
in case he is convicted
by tn jury on a verdict of guilty
as charged.
1t will be the duty of the pro-
secution to prove hat Peterson
did maliciously and with premedi-
tation and malice carry out his in
tent to kill Mrs. Thorp on the eve
Of her marriage to the man she
chose other than him.
All three elements mentioned in
case are enough to convince
any jury or three man tribunal
Of the generalization of murder in
the first degree for Peterson.
For the defence, Mccarthy, is
ID stranger in the criminal Courts,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
President Truman Named For
Civil RIGHTS Award

the late DR.. Wise, leading New
York rabbi, was active.
Each award has a cash value of
$1,000. Other fields covered by
the awards are growth and de-
velopment Of Israel, welfare of
Jews abroad, and Jewish scholas-
ship. Formal presentation of the
awards will be made on March
%.