davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
FOR SAL

FAhMALL TRACTORs....Irsed NJ
-la O. hlth euitigat0fs. Good condition
look new. heWt0n's 1851, Bridge
t-1 a-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

MAAA NNNEM AA NnHHn 4.
winter ana eHHmaF nafnfnrf nara fn-
NaeA WHnn We auaHnta mnn hne
Win Ross Woak Nnr nna araf.sr.e9
eed af write eaf1er Efanaa Uasss,......
aaefaetoWa 81 - lts
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ron SAt4E Solid mah0gaNy heau
room suite, 4 pieces only SlNN,ON Other
mahogany suites, s pleeea, $t90 40, also
piece maple suites only 500 AO (oak
NNhyhfd, FfedeHoa, SrSluAt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

HOME fOR SALE BORDERING
.akN fhlh home lH nripna unhl and
hnilt fihhi Modern tn every way. poa'
seaHinn in 3n days rofma onn hn ars
,,s.iiiistd .iii Apply Nlnbard Fuel Company,
attltntn. sos AutaAt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NON NAl,N tiaeN nM NAPN NWN,N
body ana NNla(, IN NeP(,l( eNNAltllN' X
lAat z 0Nn N,NlNA NNnlNN lN NerloRf
coNUltlON, AlaN ate either EhNalNp NApa
ana llWckA AlaO 10 Inch truck Wheela
Wr NNeV Ne lANlgN lpNokA NAlN N
0gNVe, l,yNOA hNlNAla, MlgNyN PNNNe
NVNA ARaNAaNa(R
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

E0h eALE-saw dust and shavinps
delivered. Harvey y. Donovan. 0eoree.
lehn. DEL Day phone 20a0. after 8 so
t-ent pl4a' 9-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NOTICE - Play ana Keep yo,fna
lllnso every Tuesday aEaninE. starts
ing September 21 Nafv arree r--.-
manily Hail. william ana Naw strasra
Dover 6-e1-se
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

special sale Hr.ra ~
tfunlon tires tuhas ana hatferias -
taf Rriee rise that Is camfne oash -
{ ttHie payments Henuefl Ansh aIr.ef
iaetoff distributor Fhana afnra
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

SEASONED OAK WOOD FOR SALE
lhnnks and fireplace aize. John An-
nett Phone Harrington 4oB, Btaytons.
tl-as asa 1l-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ron HALEwP0WltrY farm, fully
equipped. also dwelling with eleelries
near Lincoln, Laura Walla. flNealo
Phone Milford hlaS, AaiNetf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ron SAtaE~ ga nearly now kltehen
ranges, all popular makes White enae
mel i'rlcoa reduced cash Or terNa
U. D. L0peG North Little Creek Road
Phone Dover S0Nf, tefsStn
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

MoticN - Winashiala aaan nfsa
eNl and Installed af laE prices for anr
.tlahe ear + q. hurlan ana Iamuans.
l-2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NON SALE ll0Me With NVe rooNA
ANd MtM modern klteNeM venetian
hllNdA NN0 many OthNV NNtCAa, Nt e.
AnHrNNed tor almost N,NNO MOrV than
AaklNg Nplce, \ 9Nod NNN, Spe OApNVN
tl MNr\Nb lNsWtNNVN and lEeNl ENtNtN,
fhNNN alNR, MOt0lN ANeAetelt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
|EITTNG ETnNarE F0n eIIF..

H Nfse Register. hoi alr heating
n Eatn eauaftlou ean ~ seen
h aalnHf sffeet ftlons MHs
3s8isaip
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

hUHiN0 C0RN- Delivered ~ ~
nlih or crib door Zoo nriees naIE
MooaroW ~. Sfeen. Grain Mf.fnr
l,assaoFo AeA Phone Rodney ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

e As.eH
~ saanE
Aaa u m
t Ea l
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

FON NAlN. New N0rBN peOlEetNa 5
NtrlnVrAtNE hihepNl allowance WtN no
lNAOe 90 NNOr NM Yeut9NlAtNn NAsN
lerNla NJ deeired W. have AONNge0a
1t satisfied eOetOOerH. iNterNANa. &
~ SecNNN ANA NhArlVe s(pNets, MOs
ioN Phone bSlt AReAafalt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07


afas raHaa HMa Eaata
riaslan- HHadar .aar aa.a .
lan aHa uaeaH -
~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

FoH hHA CoEraea. saaenlar
aeaea. alaoern. season 4niN Iaan
BOYLE. Slaughter Heaeh 4-r-st
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NOR SAlN We have lWat recotvod
our new NNrMN line Nt Nteee 1VlNg
room NWltVa, We have a Nt0e SELECTION
Og MNhAtH hOWcNN nelee Np tapestry.
StON lN NN0 Nee tNNNe suites hetOlN YOU
NNN, CNOke eNMNAgd, NNNaertCN,
StaNaNtaNt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

SAILS 1aNuIfila. mdnera. poF.
H taam tnEinea. M0iieFa. CiF.
M eE Ma,Ia AAaaa NtFaminr.
A ais-tt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

N14tNM = am nranaFea - elaan
all kinds of ruhhish. Sc 49, HIas-
aras. MILFORD Del. fnr nramnt saTe..a.
{ none aANas e-lo.ll
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ron SALE =Crlh Of corn, two hams.
two shoulders, so hOahela new recleANs
90 lsoapedeaN seed, $50 ~, e. MapahaM
Wilson, miles east OF RlleNaaltN
Phone Milford aNa6, atsSuSisSt
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NOR SAt.N@ @lNANgalAVV, 8 yaa,as and
hAtM M0(lerN eoMVeMieheeS{ gagA8a
and other hWlldlNgR ltoeatea ON NAAlN
halfway Route ll% mites south OF
MNt0,N, PAoNe Milton NSSs, ls0NAra
Mo0le, Milton, Del MeSeited
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NOTICE EIarrinafon 0H ana rn-l
me, Roland Melvin and son. pan.5.r.s
4fade-mafEaos caal stoNe. nut ffr-
naee, pea ana soft coal Nerosena ana
I9el Oh Phone aat. harrington. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

fult SALE Improved ana ola Wshv
90 set. $500 pop i,OON AnnlV "a QrNNe
vile A tshmhdpn, 0eOphet0WN, tNel
ltouin 30. s. near cOkeahurN ChWVh.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ana aata Possession Mae s. Ann.n .#
AoFln AaInuE a.EeeE tana
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
MOTTO

NQTiCE-We are contractors. He-
Tore building call Frederick 304l. day
OF night 1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ron HALB - Anlss Chalmers Gems
Dine, power. take OF, equipped with
ditl0m Phone MillahapO ShRA ChaIea
~ Jones, tranktOrd AsSstf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
bRolLER HOUSES CLEANRn -

MOTTO FACTORY tramaa aNnart fn
e Att4fa- Matte transmission ana tha nem
StieffQlet TRANSMIT iQn-EoWer Uflaa
4 Y. burton and Company. me-. KITS
tora, Del Phone a1a8 1880
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

SALE Garage. also small
fsi.it faf summer kltehen
lHEs Hff eleHu Write Hoa
e Mllafd. ~ phone SHE
3-8l-et
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
lRNHN (ONGNW NOYNNANN VON

eAltl( lNelNNee Nt'Oe NlelNs hN NlANte
lhN tNA NNW tNtN Ni NNNNNANM S(Ne
NeeetNlN NtNWN ANA harvested, tAeNl
tNt, low W Man NraNNt, NNtNeN and
sNN ~ NNNklhs hfAA, lNVheaNN AMI
MlVoh RNr lhtNNNN(leN oNW MNtNN
4AtA $Aa&siss8
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

FOR NAhE tN(e ANA Aey,aeNs
ElNNNO WA 0N NeNWttNl Ne0 MW la,NN'
WoNNeetW NahN9 amt NUNtlNN, NteA
MoNded .MRh drN lN(a ONN(lNN tNl U.,
oh eNod NlNNelled NNAN a Nlle as
lNAM atone hlBAWNN Wr(N N ~
NteOWeN lNOteh NeG evan heWes AANl
hNtN1N li}SO "a M SeSlvstN
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ELECTRIC MOWERS.,A n, =,
fomni delivery on special mAdNla
Neal BARGAINS in uaed mNtOpa New
toms, saai, ilridspVlnr AFsSt
ron aAt,E MN farm, / n,ua month
nf Dover Equipped lap ahlnnlNp nOk
NnNd buildings, hard ruAd lON AerNs
thnh ol trrina. N. ~ tNpNH Month
lAt T. Cfeok Road Phone h0Ver SASf,
ron NALE lntl international M
ltHttof lfutk, lalN olda NepNlNder A.
tnld station wagon OeopNu N urNss
auto SALVAGE hlhl 4aal, tFpaevlrN,
.-tl AafeStN
fok NAlfH Lawn mower "a meh.
w "a q Clinton motor perlaet eonat'
Won VIII domnnatrAtp. snNNN t9O
attnf J D. m. Phone tMrrmutan ANS
Joseph b Staekhouse, tarmMetNN,
lA.l AataAtN
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

tot sALE-One ls a. Fleetwood
itteai eileH ease. oue three comnurt +
alHni Eiass top frozen food cabinet
aN tAaffifiE GOA aIlI. N-8i- ~
Evening star., 1950-12-03

vulnerability to various forms Of
attack.
They reflect the coordination
and Interpretation Of the best
intelligence opinion from the
military services. the State De-
partment and other intelligence
agencies.
Each Of the agencies has a re-
sponsibility for a piece of the
puzzle. If the result were incom-
plete. the CIA would take that
into consideration in making its
final evaluation or Interpretation
and inform it's customers that the
estimate is provisional"
Should an agency disagree with
the estimate in it's final form
it has the right to make formal
dis MT. which will go with the
estimate to the National Security
Council or the President.
I'VE should not and will not
weaken or discolor the estimate
for the sake of apparent unanimi-
ty," Mr.. jackson declared.
With the world teetering on
the edge of World War III, 1t is
a safe bet that the CIA today is
busy with estimates on the in
tentions of the Chinese Reds and
the Russians.
The national estimate. final ap-
proval of which should be the
collective responsibility of the top
officials of the several intelli-
gence agencies, is one of three
basic duties that make the CIA
unique in intelligence history.
Others are coordination of in
telligence activities of the Army,
Navy, Air Force and State De-
partment, and performance of
services of common concern"
when so directed by the NSC,
under which the CIA functions.
Acts as Co.ordinator
The CIA was not organized as
a competitor Of the other agencies,
but as co-ordinator of their
activities and an eliminator of
duplication. 1t does only small
percentage of the total collection
of information.
Unlike the British, who have
a Joint Intelligence Committee
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Child Welfare PorIev
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.


fully carried out it would not be
enough. The new ideas that are
In the making have to do with
the qualitative aspects of human
relations. AS research proceeds,
it becomes increasingly apparent
that all who have to do with
serving children must work in a
way that takes children's feelings
into account If they are fully to
accomplish their purposes.
This new way Of looking at
children's needs leads to the con-
clusion that demeaning poverty,
inadequate school and health
services, racial and ethnical dis
elimination and the like are han
dicapping to children not only in
and of themselves, but also be-
cause they are contrary to the
democratic ideal that every per :
son is of precious and equal
worth.
1.-The presence of these condi-
tions arouses feelings of uncer-
tainty and inferiority, envy and
resentment. Quite aside from the
individual, humanitarian aspects
of the matter, these are serious
consequences for society that
now more than ever stands in
need OF efficient workers, clear
thinkers, loyal citizens who are
strong to protect it's way of life
and flexible to cooperate with
those whose ways are different
Through next Thursday, with q
break for an address Tuesday by
President Truman. leaders in
many fields will comb the problem
in more than a score of panels
and IS work groups. Some Of the
subjects they discuss are the role
of religion in personal life, differ
ences in family income and their
effect on family life, the influence
OF mobilization and war on chill
dren, cost of living as a factor in
the growth and development OF
children, population changes and
their effect on children and youth
In keeping with the pattern OF
the past 40 years, the present
meeting will be more than just
study group. Conferees will in
oicate what research is necessary
to fill the gap in existing knowl-
edge of healthy personality de-
velopment. More important, they
will make specific recommended
tions for more effective use of the
knowledge at hand.
AS the delegates labor this week
in the huge armory, they will be
watching the lengthening shadows
of what may be World War III
and hoping the job ahead will not
be halted again by war.
Children and youth, they real
ize, are In many ways war cas-
ualties, too.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

The 5000 delegates expected
here for the Midcentury White
House Conference on Children
and Youth. opening today in the
National Guard Armory. can
thank Washington orphan and,
Of all things, the boil weevil for
the institution Of decennial con-
ferences inquiring into the we'll
being of the Nations children.
The late James E. West, who
grew up in a Washington orphan
age and went on to head the Boy
Scouts of America, has been
credited with the idea for the first
White House conference in 1909.
He felt that a conference on
dependent children might be USE
full, particularly if it were called
by the President of the United
States and held at the White
House. Mr.. West suggested such
program to his friend. President
Theodore Roosevelt, and the latter
expressed interest.
Then, in December, 1908, nine
persons prominent in child well
fare work in Chicago, New York
and Boston wrote a letter to the
President asking him to call such
meeting. They pointed out that
the country was then spending
more on combating the ravages
Fof the boil weevil threatening the
cotton crop than it was expending
on child welfare.
That did it, and the President
convened the first conference at
the White House on the follow
ing January Is and 26, with some
200 persons in attendance.
Emphasis on Personality
Every 10 years since then Presi-
dents have sponsored similar con-
ferences to take a long, hard look
at the problems paramount among
youth and what to- do about them.
The first two conferences were
concerned, in the main, with
problems of groups of socially dis
advantaged children. The next
two conferences centered their
attention on certain social and
economic aspects of the well being
of all children.
The emphasis this time is on
that rather elusive thing called
personality" and what parents,
teachers, churches and synagogues
and other institutions can do to
help young people achieve a
healthy personality.
A digest of the conference s
fact-finding committee sums up
the problems facing the delegates
in these words:
I'm the meantime a new con-
ception of children's needs has
developed, and we now know thai
even if the recommendations OF
the previous conferences were
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Intelligence Has Its Limitations
Estimating Enemy's
Moves Calls for Solid
Fabric of Facts
By L. Edgar Primo

cy has made great strides forward
in three years, but we still have
a long way to go in this business. "
This is the opinion Of William
Harding jackson, 40. the former
Wall Street lawyer who has been
called In as deputy director of
Central Intelligence under 1t. Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith.
It is an opinion given In an ex-
elusive interview-but not until
there had been a careful reread-
ing by the youthful-appearing
deputy of the National Security
Act and the directive Of the Ma
tional Security Council pertaining
to disclosure Of intelligence infor-
nation. In his modest Office in
the CHA administration building,
Mr.. jackson read the ground rules
aloud to me before he talked of
other things.
"As you see." he said. I'VE are
under very tight wraps. So II I
can't answer many Of your ques-
tions It's because I don't want to
be leaving Washington in a
hurry"
He added that the CHA recog-
nized relations with the press pre-
sented very difficult problems. but
that 1t was hoped a satisfactory
solution could be reached.
One Of the top experts in the
field. Mr.. jackson approaches his
job with the humility of a true
scientist. He knows the limita-
tions Of an intelligence organiza-
ton.
Even the best Of them will sell
dom get all the raw information
necessary to produce a completely
reliable intelligence estimate" he
said.
Limitations to Overcome
pieces of the puzzle always will
be missing. and informed guesses
and logical deductions will be
needed to complete the picture
of enemy capabilities and inten-
tions."
But Mr.. Jackson hastened to
add that intelligence production
is the foundation of the estimate
structure. He said it could be a
source of great national strength
if these limitations were over
come:
l. Intelligence personnel are not
always given full information.
Vital data is sometimes withheld,
especially in times of crisis, on
the grounds that it jeopardizes
security or concerns operations.
2. Preconceived ideas of intel
ligence personnel may be reflected
in their estimates.
3. Prejudices may deafen the
policy makers to what they don't
like to hear. Currently. there is
shift to another tendency on
the part Of top officials-to over
emphasize estimates. which for
lack of more complete informa-
ton, may be only tentative.
At any rate. intelligence chiefs
say it is clear that "the United
States cannot be made immune
from a disaster like Pearl Har-
bor."
In the two months since it has
been in command, the Smith
Jackson team has been steering
the CIA toward accomplishment of
its most important function-the
production OF national intelligence
estimates as firm guides to plan
ners and policy makers.
These estimates, which provide
the bases for national policy,
involve the assessment of a
country's war potential. its pre-
paredness for war, it's strategic
capabilities and intentions and it's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
Department to
Investigate Case

NEW ORLEANS, La. ,(ANP)-
The U. S. Department of Justice
has promised to investigate the
complaint made by the New Or
leans Branch ofthe NAACP. In
the case of Robert Ledet, pros
porous farmer of Ans La Butte
(Breaux Bridget, La, who was
committed tothe Central Louisian-
ma Hospital for the Insane, Pine
vile, La, in December.
The New Orleans NAACP, was
assured ofthe investigation last
week by Francis X. Walker, act
ing assistant attorney general of
the United States.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
Stage Show
At Palace Theuter

Appearing at the Palace Theater
Sunday and Mondty, February
18th and 9th, will be a new road
show, Johnny Hudgins and his
Pantomimic Revue. The feature of
the show is Johnny Hudgins who
is one of the greatest pantomine
comics ofthe times. A pantomine
comic is one who gets his laughs
thru facial gestures and body mo-
tions. There is no speaking.
Also featured in the show is
Decca.~ recording artist, Bobby
Marchall; Lazoda, exotic dancer;
Lucille Chane, novelty tap dancer;
Rae Pearl and 70 Yo, a dancing
and singing act.
Providing the music will be
Anne Mae Wilburn and the fam
our Sweethearts of Rhythm Or
chestra. This is hte all-girl orches-
ira which has been around in
show business for some time
now. Anna Mae Windburn who
is vocalist with the orchestra will
also do the Mistress Of Ceremon-
les chores. She is a versatile and
talented young lady.
This Give" show features top
talent in show business and it
will be presented at regular stage
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Dec|ures
Americans Must Live up to Things
hey Claim to Believe n

at home. Russia never misses an
opportunity to cite failures of
Americans to live up to democra-
tic principles, she said.
"To co~unteract this, we must
emphasize as never before the adj
vantages of Democracy" Mrs.
Roosevelt declared, "And we must
enact legislation to prove that we
r making a real effort within
our country to live by our prin-
ciples."
Expected to reach Portland by
airliner in the afternoon, the late
presidents wife arrived six hours
behind schedule when she missed
her northbound plane from San
Francisco having both the flight
from Los Angeles to the bay city
and the trip to Portland compli-
Gated by weather conditions.
On her arrival from Salem
Continued on Page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
By Elaine Berry

PORTLAND, Ore. (ANP) =
Americans must live up to the
things they've said they believe
in = the dignity Of the individual
and the rights of minorities, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt said during a
speech at the auditorium here lats
Sunday.
During the Northwest Forum
appearance which was attended
by over 240O persons, Mrs. Roose-
welt, who is now delegate to the
UN General assembly, told how
the United States is constantly dis
credited before the nations of the
world by discrepancy between
theory and practice by maintain
ing segregation and inequality Of
opportunity for minority groups.
The former first lady urged
Portlanders to defeat Communism
abroad by fighting for Democracy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
South Has Martial Spirit
Throughout Background Says
Howard Historian

"A striking feature of the South
in the first six decades of the
10Th century was the growth of
it's martial spirit. The monotony
Of life inthe rural areas, the slow
rate at which urbanication grew,
the persistence ofthe ruder char
acteristics of frontier life, the con-
tinuing Indian danger in the back
country, and the fear of slaves
were among the factors that con-
tribited substantially tothe grow
tn Of the martial spirit.
CONTINUED On Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
Springfield News
By Louise Tyree

A Kentucky Oyster D.lner was
sponsored by the Lotus Club Sat-
urday, January %, at the Masonic
Temple on Fair st.
Mr.. Charles Carson Of 1O4O2
Somerset Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
spent the week end with his
brother, Robert and family.
Alvin Anderson and Robert
Barbee, both of Xenia, Ohio visit
ed Roberts sister, Jeanett Wag-
staff. Mr.. Barbee is employed at
Wright Field as a German tran
slator.
George Morley, 81, 1913 w.
Clark was rushed tothe City Hos
pital Tuesday morning suffering
from severely lacerated finger at
the Champion Co. 400 Harrison
St. He was using a chain hoist to
lower a heavy operating table
base when the accident occurred.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
TABERNACLE NEWS

The drive for Foreign Missions
came to a successful close last
Sunday at the Tabernacle Church.
Mrs. Mamie Broaddus held the
large audience with her address
on "Woman's Missionary Task.
The $500 goal was reached. Mrs.
Opal Sewell presided. Mrs. Ethel
Owings was general campaign
chairman.
The "Harmanettes", outstand-
ing young women's quartet of
Pilgrim Baptist Church Of Hamil-
ton, o. will appear in a concert
at the Tabernacle Church on Sun
day at 3 pm. The musicale is
sponsored by the Rose of Sharon
Club of the church. The public is
invited. A Pre-Valentine Tea will
be held in the social rooms.
The Young Matrons Of Taber-
nacle will present the Give Stars
of Harmony" of the Mt. Enon
Bapt. Church in a musicale pro-
gram Sunday at 7:45 pm. Mrs.
Helen Norvell is matrons president.
Public is invited.
"Today's Church in Today's
World" isthe topic for discussion
Sunday at the Baptist Training
Union (BTU) at 6 pm. The pro-
gram is being directed by the
Adult Women and Mrs. Willie
Hawthorne is discussion leader.
Mrs. Ida Story is group leader.
Mt. Olive Church Item:
The Usher Board of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church will hold a Valen-
tine Tea on Sunday, Feb. IL in
the home Of Mrs. Leola Price at
223 Homestead Ave. Hours are
from 3 until Z pm.
Miscellaneous
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Sanford and
Mrs. Mary Cook of this city were
called to Springfield, O. last
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
From Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Incident, the family was over
come intheir home while sleeping
Wednesday night from the fumes
of a hot water heater.
Acting Judge Melvin Scott, sit
ting on the Municipal Court bench
Thursday, followed the pattern of
Judge Paul Sherer in the senten-
cling of drunken drivers when he
fined Jay C.. Denlinger, R. R. 1.
500 and cost with SIS ofthe fine
suspended on condition of good
behavior. Edward Sweeney 121
Ventura Ave. received a fine of
$50 and cost.
William Whalen, 2009 Delta
ave., owner Of a car he had lost
the right to drive while his license
was under suspension was fined
$50 and cost while his friend,
Robert Meadows, ofthe same ad-
dress was also fined $50 and cost
for driving without a license also
was fined $50 and cost.
The Court suspended both fines
on condition of good behavior.
Leone Faye Seals, Of 408
Middle street, was fined $500 and
cost and sentenced to three
months in the workhouse when she
pleaded guilty to charges of "For-
nication". The Court suspended
the fine and the night portion of
the w. H. sentence.
WILDER Mcknight, 625 Blanch
street., was fined $40 and cost for
having number slips in his pos
session. Along with him were:
Craig Lentz, 48 Horace st, Liz
zie Hitchcock, 100 Shannon ST.,
Warren Hitchcock and Vivian
Hopkins all of 100 Shannon st.,
received fines of $25 and cost.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03

Va. (ANP)
A basic insecurity has resulted In
a martial spirit in the South which
can be observed in much of it's
history, related DR.. John Hope
Franklin, professor inthe Howard
University Department Of History,
at the annual meeting ofthe South
ern Historical association held here
recently. DR.. Franklin was the
first Negro to speak at a meet
ing ofthis society. His paper was
titled, "The Martial Spirit Of the
Old South" He stated