davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12
81 {
n I.eDO
$5.95 and s7.95
CIRCLE SKIRTS
MADE OF COTTON PIQUES BROADCLOTHS
AND GAY DRAPERY FABRICS IN
/ SOLIDS, FLORALS AND PLALDS

they 90 t~irng whiting circular
story unparalleled this You'll them squoeoncne wozng
pcnng vocotonng Top them With bou hoter
somp Buy while
wonderful reductions Our huge collection made many
many potterns and solids Sizes Z to 80
K pash second
Evening star., 1950-07-12
|rrequIars Of $5.95 to 1895
)UICK-DRY|NG SWIM SUITS
NYLOV-tSAITN LAS7EX, RAYON LASTEX
AYON-and-NYLON LASTEX SIZES
32 to SO BLACK AND COLORS

We're all excited and you will be too when you
see this stunning selection Of smart, fieure-fot-
terng swim suits tagged at just 500. They're
budget-priced only because Of very slight irreg-
uIorties. One and two-peoe models, strapped
or stropIess, shrred or smooth, boned or bone
less. The riot of coIors includes seofoom, ton,
black, blue, aqua, red, maize and many, many
more. Not every color in every size SO shop early!
Sizes 81 to 38
$2.99
Kanns-sport shop-second
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

summer, with husband Al. going
down for week-ends. Mrs. Caro-
Ign Jones is at her popular cot
tage and the resort news will
shortly be told in the Guardian.
/. Among far Western visitors
to the city during the influx Of
out of towners was lovely former
Bostonian Mrs. Catherine Merry
man Halter who now makes her
home in Oakland, Calf, and
whose talented daughter, Mrs.
Avis Merryman Statum, graduate
of Univ. of California in Berkeley,
is assistant to Oakland's YMCA
secretary, Joshua R. Rose. Mr..
Halter says the latter is doing
outstanding work and is so en-
trenched in the life OF. the COM
munity that he has refused sew
eral more lucrative secretary
ships as in Los Angeles and New
York City His wife, the former
Virginia Craft Of New York is
also moving force in community
activities. The couple, with their
children, aged Is. IA and 10, own
fine flower surrounded home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
CITY NEWS

Come and bring your friends
to the Mite Before the Fourth
Frolic' at the VIM. Z. Carter
Post Home, 4Ol Mass. Avenue.
Gamesl Entertainment. Re
frcshmentsl Prizesl Sponsored
by House Committee Of Post and
Auxiliary, Monday, July 3, $3.50
PM. until .-a- Edward Hard
rick, chairman; Melnea Cass.
co-chairman.
At the last meeting Of the Navy
Yard Painters Local, Lodge No.
1916. American Federation of
Government Employees, affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor. the only colored members
were elected to positions Of re-
sponsibility. Fred W. Riggs was
elected to the Executive Board,
and George Canada, sergeant-at-
arms.
Everybody win be going, Mon
day, July "A, 1850.
Mrs, Lewis Wolfe and children
are vacationing for the summer
at the lake in Norton, Mass.
Isaac Smith recently spent two
weeks in Atlantic City. He was.
called there by the death Of his
niece Mrs. Naomi Sharp, Attain
tic City school teacher.
The annual convention Of the
National Business League will be
held at Tuskegee in August,
with an address by President
Truman at the opening session.
Several Hubites are planning to
attend.
Everybody will be going, Mon
day, July "A, 1850.
Joseph Joe Nelson has moved
10 116 Commonwealth Ave.
The Union Methodist Church
win hold its annual picnic Tues
DAY, July 4, at Whalom Park.
Fitchburg.
Everybody will be going, Mon
day, July "a, 1850,
Carroll Thomas was summoned (
to New York recently by the
death of his foster father. Joseph
Thomas, former Bostonian, who
for many years resided here at
22l West Springfield st,
The Housewives League, Mrs
Estella Lee Crosby, president,
held its closing meeting Monday
night at 558 Mass. Ave, with a
large and enthusiastic attendance.
speaker was Mrs. Kitty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

in the medical footsteps of their
father and will complete his
studies, in a year or two. :.
Oak Bluffs, the fayorite summer
resort of so many New England
ers and near by States is beckon-
ing strongly to the cottagers and
their friends Many have already
made the exodus from the city.
Mrs. Lucille Lippman with her
daughter left this week to oc-
cupy her just purchased cottage
and she was one of the lucky
ones to find a site on the water
front Mrs. Virginia Roundtree
Cheltelham and son Eugene leave
today to spend the whole summer
at their cottage with Papa Round-
tree and other relatives to make
occasional visits during the sea-
son. Mrs, A. G. Tynes and daugh-
ter, and accompanied BY several
friends also leave today for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

The boy is headed for the Uni
versity of California. Prof.
Egbert Allen of New York, one of
the most active of NAACP off
Gals and a member of the New
York School system was an in
terested observer at the recent
convention here in the Hub. One
wonders sometimes how he man
ayers to cover the ground list
of his movements reveals. A
former Guardian columnist, he
was cordially greeted by the
editors. Jerome Blackwell
of Chicago, former Hubite was
here, the guest of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Worthington of Revere
st. Her Boston friends were
pleased to see former Guardian
columnist Toki Schalk johnson
enjoying herself at the conven-
ton, after her long spell of i'll
ness. At the Mass Meeting Sum
day she was particularly attrac-
tive sight in her gay red trimmed
dress and navy blue big picture
hat The James G. VOLTS of
Allston entertained for a week
wife Marie's sweet niece, Miss
Margaret Edison of st. Johns,
New Brunswick, who went on
from here to visit other relatives
in New York. Out in Allston
the Wolff homestead and sur
roundings have been made SO at
tractive that the whole neighbor-
hood is stirred to tone up their
residences. Mrs. Wolf S artistic
talent is shown ia inc decorations
Of the Wolff home inside and out.
Condolences are offered to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

After her first year at Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, NC,
where she was assistant to Prin-
cipal Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
clever Wilhelrnina Crosson ar
rived this week in the Hub to
spend the month of July with
her relatives at 1875 w. Spring
field st. She speake enthusi-
sstically Of her work with the
pupils of the school whom she
found unusually interested in
everything that pertained to the
furtherance of their education.
Asked how she liked being trans
planted from the New England
atmosphere she replied that she
had easily made the adjustment
to the new conditions for, she
said, the South is really chang
ing, and is becoming more and
more cooperative. She left DR..
Brown deep in work Of rebuild
ing after the devastating FIRE Of
last year. Beaming with
pride and satisfaction these Gays
is sweet Mrs. EVE King of VIM
throp st. whose son, Drue, Jr.,
has. completed his medical studies
at Tufts and received his doctors
degree in June and whose intern
ship will be served in a Cleveland
hospital. The graduate is one Of
the two sons of the late DR..
Drue King, ST.. whose work at
the Veterans Hospital at Tuske-
gee was notable. DIR. King, Jr., is
married to the former Frances
Monroe and the couple are parents
of boy and a girl. His younger
brother, Abram, is also following
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

prepared between July !, i94S
and June 30, 1850. Final date for
mailing applications is July 81,
1850.
The Professional and Business
Mems Club is conducting a spe-
cial drive for the United College
Fund. DIR. Albert G. Sanders, CO.
chairman Of the Statewide fund.-
raising, this week received a
check from the |. J. Fox Com
pany. It was presented by
Louis ]. Gentry, an !. J. Fox
representative.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

Mrs. Myrtle M. Mitchell in the
death on June Is Of her uncle,
George E. Gordon, whose funeral
was largely attended June % at
the Davis Funeral Homo. In his
earlier years Mr.. Gordon was ac-
tive in politics and civic affairs.
i. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks
and Mrs. Estella Carter were
glimpsed Sunday at Mechanics
Hall, and the w. H. Scots of
Woburn. Marian MacCree
sang '"The Lords Prayer" most
effectively at the NAACP meet
ing Sunday afternoon, substitat-
ing for Roland Hayes and ac-
companied by Buekner Candy.
There were some notable
Boston absentees, but here and
there the reporter saw Atty. l.
H. Banks, the John Powells, Rev.
Hughes, W. M. Darben, Mrs.
Agnes J. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Eubanls, Leon Lomax, Vic
tor Bynoe, Allie baltimore, Con-
stance Troupe, Virgie Stevenson,
Mrs. Drue King, ST.. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vincent, Margaret Hender-
son, Eleanor Trent Wallace, the
DR.. j. B. Halls, Mrs. Peay, the
o. #. FitzAllens,. the Rev. erich
lows, Mrs. Mabel Worthy. Mrs.
Irene Fort, the W. S. Sparrows.
Eddie Sport, Mr.. Faulkner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
Sill YER MASK
STUDIO SHOP
522 Columbus Ave.

Invites you to drop in when
you are looking for a gift for
graduation, shower, wedding or
anniversary. The 1850 bridal and
guest books are very lovely.
Figurines, lamps, hnd-painted
frosted glessas and linens are
among the many assortments
of beautiful items to choose from.
DO come in and browse around.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

Hail. president Of the House
wives Association, st. Louis, Mo.
Other addresses were by Mrs.
Susan Cox. president, Cambridge
Housewives League; Mrs. Flor
ence Daley, Los Angeles, Calf;
Leon G. Lomax and Ralph Har-
per. Mrs. Ella Martin read the
Leagues newly received charter.
The building fund chairman re-
ported progress. Several new
members joined the league. The
recently elected officers were in
stalled by Mr.. Harper.
Men and women ushers at the
NAACP meet rendered efficient
service at all the sessions, which
regularly drew large crowds.
Ralph E. Epps, president Of the
Greater Boston Ushers AssocIa-
ton, sends special thanks to
Naomi Brown of the Women's
Unit and Richard Diggs of the
Mems group for their wonderful
work at the convention.
Mrs. Cornelius Harris of Talla-
hassee, Fla, who has been visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ashe of
2757 Washington ST., Roxbury,
leaves for home Sunday after her
five weeks soiourn in the city.
The Nurses Unit of Peoples
Baptist Church for their annual
outing go to Nantasket Beach on
July 81. Buses leave Camden
and fremont st, at 600 PM,
and return at ll:00 PM. Adults
fare is Sl,50; children Use.
Mrs Maude Phillips Of Rox-
bury is in Cataumet for visit of
two weeks with her mother.
More than 300 children and
others Of all ages left Thursday,
June 20, for an entire summer at
Morgan Memorials Fresh Air
Camp at South Athol. opening its
18th year and one Of the oldest
amps in the United States.
Representing all faiths and
nore than a score of nationals
les. the larger group win have
,olice escort as it travels 30 miles
ID the Mohawk Trail to South
Athol, one Of the highest spots in
Massachusetts,, where the 760
lcre camp is situated on the
;kores Of the springfield North
Spectacle Pond
Laurence A. Kimbrough, Jr., Of
husband Of Frederick
Walker Kimbrough, is expected
II Boston next week.
All schools, public, private and
parochial, in. the United States.
are eligible and are invited to
. participate in the enlarged
School Awards Program of Free
doms Foundation at Valley
Forge, it has been announced
eve are concerned that all
Of our school citizenry
compete in our program without
regard to race, religion or ma
ticnaI origin Kenneth D. Wells,
Executive Vice-President Of the
Foundation, said. Our School
Awards Program is attempting
to. encourage the further teach
ing of the true meaning of the
American Way Of Life. 1t is
therefore consistent with our OBJ
iectives. for all Americans, no
matter who they are or where
they may be, to feel free to sub
NIT their entries showing how
they have helped carry out the
teaching Of good citizenship,
Wells added. To be eligible, an
application for a School Award
may be based on any oral, writ
len or visual, classroom or extra
curricular program or material
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Strok, 1647 belmont ave., d boy,
September 27.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Deaths
Mrs. Margarette Warner

Less than six weeks following
the death of her husband, Rev.
Thomas H. Warner, Mrs. Mar
garette Warner suffered a heart
attack while downtown shopping,
Saturday October 7th and sue
cumbed few hours later in
Charity Hospital. Services were
held Tuesday in charge of Rev.
Dudley Uphoff, pastor of Philip
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Warner made her h m
with her daughter, Mrs. Russell H.
Reeves, 1919 Speedway Overlook,
who is her one survivor. She had
been married to Rev. Warner for
more than SO years. Among other
charges he held was that of assist
ant pastor at First Presbyterian
Church of this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
FOR Household Goods

FRIGIDAIRE cubic #. and Scott &
Fetzer vacuum cleaner, very good
condition, make offer, Ii. 1-5808 af-
ter a p. m.
STOREY and Clark grand piano. KE.
1-2512.
DIVAN, Queen Anne, down cushions
$50. KE. 1-7023.
STAR table top stove $35; Apex Wash
er $35; Roadmaster Bicycle $40. w.
hanoe 1-0693.
nut cabinet and numerous other
pieces. 18301 Marcella rd., KE.
1-5258.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
2N X ga
Speed Graphic

As lens. 400 speed Wollensok
shutter. 1000 speed focal plone
shutter. range finder. flash gun.
filters and cose.
Kenmore l-7523
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

ONE contompeter, SIS; gas conversion
burner with all controls. $50; plastic
toilet seat, 50; medicine cabinet, ST.
girls shoe skates. So. size 5. KE.
1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Sam Wahl

Services were held Friday, Octo-
ber 9th for Sam Wahl, founder of
the S. Wahl Plumbing Co. who
died October 4th at his home, 1880
Behmar rd.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Wahl had
been here for the past 47 years.
He was a member of the Ohio
Plumbers Association and for
many years was secretary of the
Master Plumbers Council of Grea-
ter Cleveland. He was a member of
Park Synagog.
Surviving are his widow, Pearl,
whom he married in 1906; three
sons, Henry, Joseph and David;
sister, Miss Olga Wahl of Los
Angeles, CAL; two brothers and
five grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Rummoge SoIes
FOR SALE Household Goods

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
J. Doane Pelton

]. Doan Pelton, long associated
with the Standard Oil Co., died in
his home, 14117 Potomac ave.
Services were held Monday.
Mr.. Pelton was a descendant of
Nathaniel Doan, one of the city's
settlers and was born on a farm in
what is now Euclid.
For the past 20 years he had
been assistant maintenance super
intendent of the service station
division for Sohio. He was a men,
Der of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Helen
F., two sons, Mark D. of Indiana
polls, Ind. and Ralph H. Pelton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

FEMALE persian cat for good home.
w. 1-0QQ2
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Army and Navy Union
Backs FSA ReshuffIe
BY the Associated Press

The Army and Navy Union
asked Congress today to approve
President Truman's plan to trans
form the Federal Security Agency
into a Department of Health,
Education and Security.
Col. Joseph C. Stehlin, national
commander of the organization,
released a letter in support of the
plan, which he said. he had sent
to every Senator and Representa-
| tive.
The reorganization plan will GO
into effect July 81 unless it is dis
approved by either the Senate or
House. Resolutions of disapproval
have been submitted in both
chambers. The House will vote
on the issue next week.
The Senate Expenditures Com
mittee, holding hearings on the
plan, heard testimony yesterday
from both opponents and those
who favor the change.
Representatives of the American
Medical Association. the Associa-
ton of American Physicians and
Surgeons and the American Dental
Association spoke out against the
plan as it now stands. The Amer
ican Federation of Labor and
Americans for Democratic Action
supported it.
The committee also heard con-
ficting testimony from two vet
erans' groups-the American Vet
erans' Committee, which would
like to see the new cabinet-rank
post set up, and the American
Legion, which is against any such
move.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 8.-Rightist De-
fense Minister Rene Pleven today
started piecing together a new
French cabinet as Frances latest
government crisis entered its third
week.
To be successful Mr.. Pleven
needs the backing of three main
groups-ex-Premier Henri Queu-
lilies right ht-of-center Radical So
cialists, former Premier Georges
Bidault's pro-Catholic Popular
Republican Movement (MRP) and
the Socialists.
The 49-year- r-old Mr.. Pleven is
a member of the Democratic and
Socialist Union of the Resistance,
a small political group allied with
the Radical Socialists.
The Premier-designate indi-
Gated he would base his negotia-
tions on the program worked out
in two days of discussion this week
Evening star., 1950-07-08
|PIeven Seeks 10 Form New French Cabinet

by Guy Mollet, Socialist Party
secretary general. Mr.. Mollett
refused to accept the premiership,
as did Mr.. Pleven. himself, earlier
in the current crisis.
Mr.. Mollet's program includes
higher wages and pensions, a new
government building and expan-
sion program, easier credit, a new
election law in October and con-
stitutional changes to promote
government stability.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
More Trolley Buses Used

CHICAGO (P.-The number of
trolley buses in the United States
has almost doubled in three years.
The American Municipal Associa-
ton says 6.470 of the trackless
trolleys were in use at the end of
1949 compared with 3,843 at the
end of 1916.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Hungary is to have a new Gig
arette-paper mill.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Maybe you were one of the hundreds who
were disappointed when the first SO of these
beautiful, "custom-fashioned" Ramblers
were sold almost overnight. Don't risk dis
appointment second time! For only
, 1950-11-17

lonley one where police protection
is at a minimum.
The other apartment is built d.
rectly over the subway, and while
not at all inaccessible it is too
convenient to the subway exits.
But the prices are so outrageous,
it's going to be difficult to fill
them. A colored lawyer is repre-
senting the interests behind this
project and he is Sitting appli-
c%antions trying to find enough
suckers to fill the house.
A third new private project is
being built adjecent to the Polo
Grounds. Here the tenants will
hear the ball games through the
crowd noises but won't be able
to see the games although windows
of the apartments do face the Po-
10 Grounds.
, 1950-11-17
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
hours.

hours.
The minority report declares
that the law has no such mean
ing. This report was supported by
three Negro members of the
board. Heat was added to this dis
pute by prominent citizens and
organizations, many of whom sent
letters to School Superintendent
Hobart M. Corning and to the
White House.
The White House sought more
information on the situation after
President Truman disclosed an in
terest in the segregation issue in
the District public schools.
authoritative sources report that
the request for this information
came from David K. Niles, adj
ministrative assistant to the presi-
dent. The reports were sent the
school board president C. Melvin
Sharpe.
, 1950-11-17

FOR SALE 1885 Dodge : good
condition = He-2021, He-l076:
If
, 1950-11-17

The charge of cutting to wound
against w. B. Montgomery, SO,
Of 2236 Kohler ST., was reudced
to assault and battery when he
pleaded guilty to cutting his paint
ing partner following an argument
over a job bid. Montgomery said
his partner, Wilbur Achor bidded
too low.
The trial was deadlocked by a
jury last month when they failed
to agree on a verdict. Judge Cal
win Crawford allowed Montgomery
to enter a plea to the lesser
charge and suspended sentence on
condition that he pay the medical
bill assessed against Achor follow
ing the encounter.
, 1950-11-17
Housing
concluded from page ~

concluded from page ~
rents for this type Of housing in
Harlem : both have two-room
apartments available at $50 per
month. Four rooms may be had
for $3.50 a month!
Not only is one the these fine
apartments inaccessible to trans
portation, the neighborhood is a
, 1950-11-17

RUMMAGE SALE At W.C.A.
9Th and Horace, Sat. Nov, 18th.
8 A. NJ. to 2 P. M. t-29
, 1950-11-17

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your =.
WATKINS PRODUCTS co.
See your dealer JASPER
.SHEARER, 939 lola st. Me-
1894.
FOR RENT Furnished room.
Working couple. Mi-7113 t-3l
, 1950-11-17

by Thompson's attorneys on the
ground that the Municipal Court
of Appeals has no jurisdiction in
the case. i
Several briefs amicus curiae
(friend Of the court) have already
been filed in this case. Among
them are briefs from the American
Veterans Committee, Inc, submit
ted by Phinaes Indritz; the Natl
onal Lawyers guild, submitted by
Harry Lamberton, Judge James A.
Cobb and Joseph Forer; the Wash
ington Bar association; another
submitted by attorney Margaret A.
Haywood and signed by IL out
standing religious and civic lead
ers of Washington; and the most
recent by the coordinating Com
mittee for the Enforcement Of the
D. c.. Anti-D Discrimination Laws,
signed by Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell, Mrs. Kyles and "a executive
committe members and submitted
by Attorney David Rein.
, 1950-11-17
DC Eutery
Continued From Page 1

VOIICIIIUCU EIOIII I
appeal to the higher court.
On Aug. 7, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark F. King filed
a notice of appeal to the Munich
pal Court of Appeals and present
ed a brief the latter part of Oct
ober.
On Oct. II, the court denied
a motion to dismiss the case made
, 1950-11-17
Mrs. Malisa Johnson

Mrs. Malisa Johnson, IS Of 532
Pontiac ST., died at 10:4O am.
Wednesday at her residence. Born
in Birmingham, Ala. she had been
a Dayton resident for 80 years and
was suffering from a long illness.
Services will be at 1 pm. tomor-
row at the st. Luke Baptist church
with Rev. David Revere officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Greencastle
cemetery. Friends may call at the
McLin funeral home, 1130 Ger
mantown st. until 10 am. tomor-
row and at the church until time
of service. Mrs. Johnson is surviv-
ed by her husband, Will; seven
sons, Elijah, Willie, Burl, Calvin,
Randolph, Edward and Robert a
member of the police division; one
sister, Mrs. Luvinia Lyles of Buff
falo, N. Y; one brother Burl Hud-
son Of Columbus, Ohio, and eight
grandchildren.
, 1950-11-17

PRONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 Csrmaa-
town street. by calling HEmlock
1919.
, 1950-11-17
State Charges

Continued From Page 1
1t was learned by the DAILY
EXPRESS that the alleged beating
occurred when Rice returned from
the Armed Forces for a furlough,
found the property in "bad shape,
and accused his sister of misap-
preparation Of funds.
According to Lillian Rice her
brother beat her and forced her
to sign a $4,000 note losing con-
troll of the property. She said, Gail
| want is my rights protected with
out fear of bodily harm"
She declared her brother had
forced her from their home, 1901
E., Fifth st. and is now residing
there with his wife. Miss Rice is
living with friends at 1908 Lake
view.
Rice stated to a reporter that
-. this is all uncalled for and
the whole mess is without founda-
tion."
, 1950-11-17
Police BIotter-
(eoncluaed from page II

N@001SO ~
two years.
The same fine was handed to
Claude Michael, of HOO Hill
crest ave., when he admitted driv-
ing while drunk. Three persons
charged with violation of the dri-
ver's license laws we're fined $50
cost; They were: Homer Looper,
2 Cass st., Nathaniel Wynn, 412
College ST., and Anthem Hender-
son of 819 Melville pl.