davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

severe headaches. After a fast
examina ton, he was turned back
into the streets.
Sick and staggering Westray
received glass Of water from
woman. When next he asked for
a glass Of water from another wo-
man, he was grabbed by police.
Claiming that the sick and very
thin estray attacked them, police
savagely and brutality dubbed him.
Only a protesting crowd stopped
the slaughter by the cops. Bleed
ing from the mouth, head and eyes
and bruised all over his body,
Westray was taken to treatment
room in Lincoln. Hospital. When
Westray staggered to his feet
from a chair in the treatment
room, policeman McEnery fired
two killing bullets into his body.
The Civil Rights Congress is
demanding the dismissal and in
dictment of Patrolman McEnery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
GOVERNOR RAPS
DISCRIMINATION

Springfield, Ill - Reaffirming
the need to do everything. in
our power to abolish racial and
religious discrimination Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson today ap-
pointed Erwin w. Roemer, pro-
minent Chicago attorney, as
chairman Of the Illinois Inter
racial Commission.
At the same time, he also nam
ed II other new members to the
commission and re-appointed
three Of its present members.
Roemer, former president of
the Chicago Bar Association, is
a member of the law firm of
Gardner, Carton and Douglas.
He succeeds DR.. Martin Hayes
Bickham, of Wi1mette, as chair
man. DR.. Bickham will continue
as member Of the commission.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Gov. Stevenson declared:
ut is the duty Of government
to do everything within its power
to abolish discrimination and
prejudice arising from differen-
ces Of race and religion.
although great progress has
been made in the past few years
in recognizing and dealing with
the problem of racial discrimi-
nation, much remains to be done
both by private citizens and by
government"
He asserted we must do awav
with discrimination and prejudice
mot only because it is the legal,
the right and the decent thing to
do, but also to preserve the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

ONE Of the important single influences in American
today the introduction of color
sheets and pillow Daisy edggs and insertions provide the
lower motif which bghtens this sheet and pillow They
crochet and add much bedroom why
making your today Send stamped envelope
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

In order to protect Westtray's
in-uniform, the Bronx dis
trlct attorneys office is intimidat-
ing witnesses" Melbourne B..
Mitchell, administrative secretary,
New York State Civil Rights Con
gresS, charged! But just as we
helped expose the Trenton Sir
frame-up, SO will we relentlessly
continue demanding the indict-
ment Of Westray's murderer and
fight the crude attempt to white
wash the case. Police brutality
and terror against the Negro peo-
pie must be stopped
The two witnesses, Dorothy
Jackson and Reese Williams, we're
summoned by Walter Goldsmith,
Bronx assistant district attorney
to his office for questioning. They
appeared as requested accom-
panied by counsel, Julian Trupin
who was the American Labor
Party candidate for the office OF
district attorney last fall.
Goldsmith refused to question
them before counsel, threatened
to have them arrested and held
in so-called protective custody,
the Civil Rights Congress report
ed. Continuing his bullying tao
tics, he also threatened to call
them before the grand jury.
Trupin replied on behalf Of the
witnesses that they had the con-
stitutional right to counsel at all
times and that they would gladly
appear before the grand jury if
summoned.
The hearing on the estray Case
is being held by the Bronx district
attorney at the request of Gov
ernor Dewey who has received
many protests from Negro and
white leaders in New York on the
failure to act against Patrolman
McEnery.
On August 10, 1949, George
Westray, 31-year old Negro, was
shot and killed by McEnery in
Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx.
Earlier that day Westray had
asked for minor aid at the hospi-
tai complaining Of dizziness and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Lester Armour To
Head Board of
Directors of The
Salvation ARMY

Lester Armour, chairman of
the board Of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank, took ovee his new
duties today following his install
lation as chairman of The Saliva
ton Arm Board.
Installation ceremonies took
place at the Union League club
at luncheon meeting yesterday.
Armour succeeds General Nathan
William MacChesney, referee in
bankruptcy Of the U. S. District
Court, who has served as chair
man for the past three and a
half years.
Armour has served as men,
Der Of The Salvation Army
Board for the past "a years and
as vice-chairman during General
MacChesney's peiod as chairman.
Armour is a director of the
Pure Oil Co., Zonolite Co. and
MaAthon Paper Mills Co. i
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Negroes, White
Discuss Catholic
Church and Negro

Brooklyn, N. Y. ~ Special -
More than 500 persons, Negro
and white, participated in a dis
cussion on "The Catholic Church
and the Negro at St. Joan of
Arcs auditorium here last week.
Leaders of the discussion were
Archibald F. Glover, Director Of
Public Relations of the Depart
ment of Sanitation, and George
K. Hunton, Editor Of Interracial
Review.
The meeting was sponsored
by the Queens Interracia1 Com
mittee, an affiliate Of the Queens
County Council Of Cathofid
Women
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
BYE TO HAVE
BIBLE QUIZ

The Greater Bethesda Baptist
Youth Fellowship will have a
bible quiz down during it's in
formal period on Sunday, Janu-
ary %. at the Vesper hour.
The Rev. H. Preston will
preach, the soloist will be Floyd
w. Overall. Services are from
6 to 7:3O pm. and the general
pubic is invited TO attend.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
THE CHICAGO WORLD 9
SAT-, FEBRUARY a, 1850
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. NJ. Royston, Pastor
$40 N. Orleans Street
Phone SU. 7-4476
STRANGERS HOME BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. E. d. Winfield. Pastor
1914 State Street
Phone L.. S-S768
THE OPEN DOOR BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. T. r Little. Pastor
1889 Chrisaiana Street
Phone CIR. 7-9432
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
PLEASANT GREEN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. E l.. Strawhorn, Pastor
1856 Rhodes Avenue
Phone vi. 2-0053
UNITY BAPTIST sHURCH
Rev. w. M. Walton. Pastor
1921 Federal Street
Phone DR.. 1884
PRAIRIE AVENUE BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. =. A. wallace, Pastor
6026 Prairie Ave. '-
INDIANA AVENUE PENTBCOsTAL
CHURCH OF GOD 3433
Elder c.. H. Ellis, Pastor
1922 Indiana Ave,
Phone vi. 2-1SO9
GREATER ST JOHN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. William A. Johnson. Pastor
1921 Michigan Ave.
VALLEYS ROSE BOWL TEMPLE
Dr. j. T.. Watley Founder
4724 Cottage Grove Ave.
Phone KE. e-9383 IL
STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ID. ID. CLAY, Pastor
WA. 49225
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l.. Rawles, Pastor
4130 Indiana Ave.
Phone GA. 4-6722
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
400 South Park
GA. 4-3051
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

PROFESSOR Fred Eastman of
the Chicago Theological Semi
nary is in the process of co1lec-
ting data for a study of the ex,
tent and nature of the use of
drama in the colored churches
in Chicago. Many of the pastors
Of these churches will receive
questiooaires that are designed
to give the needed data and it
is requested that they will co.
operate by filling out and return
ing them as promptly as possible,
If in return the pastors wish
an up to date list of religious
drama, it may be obtained with
out charge.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Prof. ]. A. Rogers in
Musical Sunday

The Greater Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church Sr. Choir will pre-
sent Prof. John E. Rogers in a
Musical this Sunday, Feb. 9Th.
The Choir is led by Mr.. Willie
L. Wells of 1857 State St. The
church is located at $3.50 Wabash
Ave. The time is 8 PM
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

WILLIAM L. DAWSON
Conductor of the Tuskegee In
stitrte Choir, which will ap-
pear on the Egar Bergen
Charlie Mccarthy, program,
Sunday, February S, 1850, at
7tp.m.,' Central Standard Time,
over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. This popular pro-
gram is sponsored by Coca
Cola..-' -''-'- -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Civil Rights Congress Of New York Accuses
Assistant District Attorney Of That
State of Protecting Police Slayer

Two key witnesses in last summers police shooting Of
George Westray 21year old Negro truck driver the ad
hitting Of Lincoln Hospital threatened with
rest Friday January 2Oh by Walter Goldsmith assistant
district attorney of Bronx County, the New York State
Civil Rights Congress reported.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
MereIe Stokes
Weds in Dallas

From Texas comes news of the
marriage of Miss Merele Lea
Stokes, daughter of the late Har-
old Stokes of Pascagoula and Mrs.
Ollie Stokes Gordon, now resid-
ing in Dallas.
Her marriage to George w. Ed
wards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edwards of Oklahoma City, was
solemnized at Holy Trinity
church, Dallas, with the Rev
Thomas P. Stanton officiating.
Given in marriage by her
brother. the bride wore a gown
of navy blue taffeta with white
accessories.
After a wedding trip to Mon
tereY. Mexico. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
wards will reside at $3.50 Hollis.
Dallas.
Mrs. Edwards is graduate OF
Southern Methodist university
and a member of Gamma Phi
Beta.
Mr.. Edwards received his BA
degree from the University of
Oklahoma and mis- MA from the
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Mrs. Edwards is a niece of
Baylous Stokes of Pascagoula,
where she spent her early girl
hood.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Industry Growth
Subject Of TaIk
At Fortnightly

Industrial America was dis
cussed by J. C. Schwingle, chief
purchasing engineer for ingalls,,
at a meeting of the Fortnightly
club Wednesday afternoon at the
country club. Mesdames Charles
Armistead and Lorenzo Humph-
reys were hostesses.
Mr.. Schwingle traced the de-
velopment of industry from CO.
lonial times to present day and
cited the influence of various dis
coveries and inventions, steam,
the process of vuleanizing rubber.
he said, the automobile could
never have been developed. He
named as other epoch making dis
eovries an inventions, steam, oil
oil. gas, aluminium, steel.
During a business session pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Ralph Crate, Mrs. Walter Bader
was elected vice president to fill
the unexpired term of Mrs. John
Backstrom, who has moved from
town.
Mesdames T. D. Gill and w. C..
Havens were program leaders.
Refreshments were served to
the 25 members present. Mrs.
Bertha A. Rape. former member
of the club, was visitor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Back To School

Back To School
Miss Lois Dickson, in training
at Touro nurses school, returned
to New Orleans Monday evening
after spending the weekend at
home. Dick Dickson went back
to Ole Miss, driving up Sunday
with two Ole Miss Rebels from
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Chapter G.. PEG. Is
Entertained By
Miss Kathleen Huys

Chapter C, PEG. held its first
meeting of the new year Tuesday
with Miss Kathleen Hays as host
ess at her home on Grant.
Part of the meeting was devot-
ed to business conducted by the
president, Mrs. Richard Price, aft
er which Women of Interest To-
day." was taken up as subject
for study.
This was Interestingly devel-
oped in paper written by Mrs.
Julius Virgins and read by Miss
Faye Zimmerman in the absence
of its author, because of illness.
1t centered on women in con-
gress and their achievements and
places on important committees.
At the close of the program,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Mrs. !. G. Memo Is
Luncheon Hostess
To Mobile Guests

Mrs. J. c.. Memo was hostess
Wednesday to members of her
rug-hooking class in Mobile at
a luncheon in her home, 1853
Buena Vista.
Mrs. Memo and her guests vis-
tied the Arts and Crafts rug
making class which held an all
day session in the Community
Activities building, and saw all
phases of the work. This was OF
double interest to the Mobilians,
as Mrs. Memo is under sponsor
ship of the club and is a graduate
of the class.
Guest list included Mesdames
Elizabeth Gettinger, Lucille
Smith, Angus Booksh. H. r. Har-
dy, J. T. Ellis, II. |. Collins, Fred
Drenko, Fl. M. Newman, II. Z.
Rouse. Curtis Smith, Ralph Story
and w. r. Morris.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Moss Point
Personals
Continued From Page 81

George Byrd left Saturday eve
ming for New York where he will
spend two weeks. Mrs. Byrd for
the present is residing at Go
vane's, 206 Castanera.
Returning from their wedding
trip on. Christmas Eve, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcintosh, Jr. have
been the guests of Mrs. A. P. Me
Arthur during the h o1idays,
spending part of their time on
trips to Mobile, Fairhope an d
Stockton. They left on Monday
for Natchez and are expected to
stop over the last of the week en-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Three large price groups OF Suits
to choose from -. every one ON
outstanding volue -. only ROS-
ENBLUM'S can bring you beousi-
full suits ut such prices = shop
edrly!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Miss Bond On Vacation

Miss Ada Bond is spending a
weeks vacation visiting her par
entS in Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
baby daughter, Patricia Ann, re-
turned to Ole Miss Tuesday after
spending the holidays with Mr..
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Jones.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Mrs. w. w. Hinson, West Mon
roe, La, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Wood, New Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F, Colley and
Miss Pauline Colley drove to
Baton Rouge Sunday to spend
the day with the Stafford Mays.
Sunday marked the treturn of
Mrs. John C. Hill and son from
Lucedale where she had been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Farley, for fortnight.
Guests Of Franklins
Mrs. w. A. Dickson, Pinola, is
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Franklin. Mrs. Tom Goodman.
New Orleans, was a visitor over
the weekend and Mrs. Dick
Franklin and daughter, New Or
leans. are expected Friday to vis-
it for several days.
Television Party
Mrs. Laura Mays, Edwin MAYS
and daughter. Pat, were guests
in the A. l.. Colmer home in Pom
chatoula, La, Monday and en-
joyed seeing the Sugar Bowl
game by television. Numerous
friends of the Colmer's called,
making a party for the broad
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Turnage and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blades spent the
weekend in Golden Meadow, La,
where they were the guests of
his mother.
Among those attending the
game in New Orleans were Roy
and benson Blades, Rames Kha-
vat, ]. E. Thomson, Bob Parks,
Benton Daley, Frank Spann, Ed
ward A. Khayat and Eddie, Jr.,
c. B. ArmiStead and A. L. Mon
roe.
Dean and Mrs. f. B. Colmer.
State College, who were en- route
to Starkville from Florida stopped
over Friday for a visit in th e
home of Mrs. Fritz Colmer.
Rupert Cirlot and Miss Dot
Holyfield, LAUREL who have been
visiting in the John Cirlot home,
returned to Mississippi Southern
Saturday. They were accompa-
MED by John Cirlot, Jr., who
spent several days visiting in
Hattiesburg.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ainsworth,
Tallahassee, left during the week
end to resume her duties at Flor
ida State University where she
is Baptist student director.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffin drove
to Oxford Monday to take Ell
troy back to Ole Miss.
Back To School
Miss Lois Dickson, in training
at Touro nurses school, returned
to New Orleans Monday evening
after spending the weekend at
home. Dick Dickson went back
to Ole Miss, driving up Sunday
with two Ole Miss Rebels from
Pascagoula.
AppendectomY
Hilbourne Boutwell,. teller in
the Paseagoula-Moss Point bank. |
underwent an appendectomy at
the county hospital Wednesday |
and is reported to be recuperating
nicely
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Florida Trip

Florida Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Britton and
son, Richard, returned from
Clearwater, Fla, last Wednesday
where they had been since mid
December. Clark Britton joined
the family party for the holidays,
returning with them and left
Monday to return to VMI where
he is student.
Guests in the c. d. Hinson home
during the holidays were Mr.. and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Guests OF Franklins

Mrs. W. A. Dickson, Pinola. is
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Franklin. Mrs. Tom Goodman,
New Orleans. was visitor over
the weekend and Mrs. Dick
Franklin and daughter, New Or
leans, are expected Friday to vis-
it for several days.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

members prepared their own sun
daes from a bowl of ice cream on
the dining table flanked by small
er one of nuts and fruits.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Orange and grapefruit juice are
excellent sources of vitamin c;
this is the vitamin needed daily
since it is not stored in the body.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Wedding at Church

Miss Maxine Rivers. Union. and
Bobby Dixon, Philadelphia, were
married at First Methodist church
last Sunday afternoon with the
Rev. Hugh Castle, pastor, per-
forming the ceremony. The couple
came here for Mr.. Castle to Off
ciate. Miss Mary Day Macarthur,
organist, played for the ceremony.
pThey were accompanied by Miss
Jean Smith, Meridian, Miss Louise
Dixson and Bryan Ferguson. Mrs.
Castle and Craig Castle were the
only other guests.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Appendectomy

Hilbourne Boutwell, teller in
the Pascagoula-Moss Point bank.
underwent an appendectomy at
the county hospital Wednesday
and is reported to be recuperating
nicely.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

"A timely dress sale including
most OF our late fall and winter
styles. Most of these Gre reduced
to holf price or less. You'll
buy ot leust two when you see
them!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

route to their home in Charles
ton, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and Mary Day Macarthur return
ed Saturday from Panama City
where they had spent several
days including visit in Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bond and
Bob Mcintosh composed a party
to attend the game in New Or
leans Monday.
Richard and JIMMY Shields,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Shields, were overnight guests of
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Sienko. in Mobile Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barber
spent New Year holidays at their
home here, having spent Christ
mas in Jackson with the Charles
BARRIERS.
, 1950-12-13
s.eavy Penalties for
traffic Law vio|utors

Harshman ave., SIS and cost.
Charged with improper opera
ton and causing a collision with
another car, Mary Stegall, 904 E.
Second ST., 500 and cost and 80
days, all suspended on condition
she pay the damages to the own
err of the other cal.
Failure to yield the right of
way to another driver and causing
a collision cost Clyde Harton, of
Harrison ave-, $50 and cost with
$45 suspended if damage is paid.
Excess spending cost Donald
Excess speeding cost Donald
Thompson, 1882 Grand ave., $50
and cost, suspended on condition
he pay the damages to the other
car.
Violation of the drivers license
law and Drivers Identification
laws cost Willie Ore, 1853 Hook
walt ST., employee of the Prog
ress Laundry, $500 and cost for
the drivers license violation, with
six months in the VIII and $50
and cost and 10 days for violation
of the Identification laws. Judge
Sherer threw in the balance due
on an old charge of $28.66, sus-
pended $50 and cost but ground
ed" Ore for a period of n year.
+. Howard R. Wyrick 2733 Oneida
Dr., charged with driving while his
license was under suspension and
driving while drunk was fined
$500 and cost, all suspended but
he must spend 80 nights in the
workhouse and pay the cost of
court, $500 and refrain from driv-
ing for a period of five year.
, 1950-12-13
SUGAR" RAY WINS
BOXING AWARD

NEW YORK; The New York
Boxing Writers association Tues
day picked "Sugar" Ray Robinson
as the man who contributed most
to the sport during 1850. The
writer's annual meeting voted to
the welterweight champion the Ed
ward J.. Neil memorial plaque,
boxing's most coveted trophy.
Robinson nosed out heavyweight
champion Ezzard Charles, who
won the plaque last year. It was
the first time Robinson ever won
the trophy, although he had been
generally recognized for years as
one of the greatest all-round
fighters in ring history.
, 1950-12-13

An argument ensued, she said,
and her husband slapped her. She
said Curry came into the room
and, seeing her crying, cautioned
Steele told Curry "you stay out
of this, it is none of your busin-
ess."
According to Mrs. Steele, her
husband slapped her a second time
and Curry interviewed. She said
Steele slapped her a third time
and Curry again came to her
rescue.
Steele, she said, knowing that a
20 caliber rifle was under the
bed, grabbed it and made for
Curry. She said she ran between
them and pushed Curry out the
back door. Curry came back into
the room facing her husband and
he fired, dropping Curry to the
floor, where he died.
On Gro -4eZsnination, Mrs.
Steele said her husband had been
drinking when he came home, that
Curry was unarmed and was only
trying to protect her. She said
that at mo time" did she see "any
weapon in the hands Of Curry"
Mrs. Steele's testimony follow
ed reading of a statement taken
from her immediately after the
Staying. The statement was read
to the court by bet. Sgt. Charles
M. Teeter. She denied some of the
statements in the routine quest
ionaire.
, 1950-12-13
BOARD PAROLES
69-YEAR-OLD MAN

The gates Of the Ohio penitenti-
airy will swing open for Harvey
Carter, 50, formerly of 416 Home
stead ave., January Is, according
to the state pardon and parole
commissions announcement made
yesterday. Carter was sentenced
to a term of one to Is years for
burglary last January "a.
, 1950-12-13
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Action in Municipal Court was
fast Tuesday as Chief Justice Paul
Sherer levied penalties for several
violations of city ordinances. In
the traffic violations, the follow
ing received fines and sentences.
Driving while drunk, Archie L.
Roberts, % E. Maplewood Ave,
5000 and cost, three months in
the VIII, suspended on condition
he does not drive his car for the
next two years, only in the per-
Torrance of his employment.
August B. Simleton, 33 New St.,
500 and cost; Robert Bryant, 402
Hawthorn ST., $50 and cost; Marie
Rosser, 463 S. Broadway, and Ro-
bert A. Witel, 25, Gerlaugh ST.,
$50 and cost: Dalbert Johnson, Is
, 1950-12-13
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

The first-degree manslaughter
trial Of Cleophis Jimmy" Steele,
80, of 35 Diamond Ave-, charged
with the Staying of Wallace Curry
last July l, resumed in the court
Of Common Pleas Judge Calvin
Crawford Tuesday as a jury of
seven men and five women heard
Mrs. Emily Steele, 20, wife Of
the defendant, tell how she tried
to prevent the shooting.
Called to the stand by defense
attorney Dick Olden, Mrs. Steele
said her husband came home on
the afternoon on July 1, accom-
panied by three friends. Curry,
she testified, was sitting in the
, 1950-12-13
VOL vm-No PAS DAYTON oH1o,w WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1880 PRICE FIVE CENTS
Mrs. Steele 1estifiies as
Muns|uughter rial Resumes

kitchen Of the Steele Home, when
steel ordered her to send their
11-year-old son for the family car
which was parked in front Of an
other house on the same street.
Mrs. Steele said she reminded
her husband that the boy was too
young to drive, and suggested that
he go for the car himself. Steele,
she testified, told her to get the
car and when she refused, went
for the automobile himself.
When he returned with the car,
she told the court, n of the fend-
ers was damaged and he told her
that if she had gone for the car
herself it would not have been
damaged.