davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

For resisting an officer, Conrad
Buckholtz, 1106 Oakridge ave.,
was fined 500 and cost. Judge
Weinberg suspended 500 of the
fine.
Two men were placed on pro-
baton by Common Pleas Judge
Don R. Thomas, the third was
sentenced to the Dayton work
house. They were: Richard Tay-
lor, Sc, of 283 Dunbar ave.,
charged with the shooting to
wound and Howard Barlow 10, of
13 N. Morain Circle, charged with
attempted safebreaking of thePer-
kins supermarket, 300 Kettering
road, on May 25.
Johnnie Williams %, of 515 S..
ST., pleaded guilty to
charges of theft of three watches
and was sentenced to 80 days in
the W. H. and fined 5000 with
half Of the fine being suspended
by Judge Thomas.
Two persons were reported on
the traffic injured last Saturday.
They were: Martha Davis %, of
a possible fractured skull when
a possible fractured, skull when
the motorcycle she was riding col
lided with a car on Kilmer street
She was removed to st. Elizabeth
hospital where her condition is re-
ported as "fair".
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
from Police BLotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

ny JlLuIulC
While the weekend went by the
boards without the usual "Homi-
eide Schedule" there was, how
ever, a serious cutting listed in
the "near fatal" week end incid-
ents Sunday night. The victim
identified as Robert Biesley, 1873,
Grosvenor ave., was found by
Special deputies of the sheriff's
office suffering knife wounds
from an unknown assailant. Ac-
cording to the wounded man who
had lost a large quantity of
blood, told this reporter, 81 don't
know who he, was, he just came up
and started cutting me-. The in
cident happened near the picnic
grounds of McCrabb's grove and
was investigated by Special de-
puties Rudy Rhoads and Sterling
Brown. He is in serious condition
at st. Elizabeth hospital.
Brought forword from last
week end were several fines and
sentences levied in Municipal
Court. Among them were the fin
ing of Donnie Brown, GOA w.
Fifth st. who was given a fine of
$500 and cost on each of three
counts Of liquor law violations by
acting Judge David Weinberg,
sitting on the bench instead of
Judge Paul Sherer, Friday. The
Court suspended $475 in each
count on condition of good be-
havior.
Among the motorists fined for
driving while drunk were: John
w. Williams 1929 Randolph st.,
who lost his right to drive for
two years and was fined 500 and
cost. Judge Weinberg suspended
$50 ofthe fine. Harold E. Mercer,
Tipp City, SIS and cost for the
D. w. I. offense. Curtis McKin-
ley, 482 Dearborn ave., got a fine
of 5000 and cost and was sent
enced to 80 days in the W. H..
SITS of the fine and the w. H.
sentence was suspended. Charged
with reckless driving Howard Ma
utelle Gilman, 511 Elmherst
drive was fined $50 and cost.
Among the numbers operators
fined for the offense were: Bessie
E. Clark, 70 Downs Lane, $50
and cost for repeat offense.
Others fined $25 and cost for
first offense of the numbers game
were: Charles James Nelson, 231
Dunbar ave., Elmer William Har-
ris, 627 w. Williams street and
Urhta Cartner, 1924 Hawthorn
st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
Outstanding
Negro Portraits
Exhibition
In Dayton

DAYTON, o. AMP Recently
the Dayton Art institute had on
display the exhibition entitled
Portraits of Outstanding Ameri-
cans Of Negro Origin" It was a
most successful showing, opening
with a preview at which Or.
Charles H. Wesley, president of
Wherefore State college spoke.
The exhibition was brought to
Dayton under the joint sponsor
ship of the Church Federation of
Dayton and Montgomery County
and the Dayton Urban league
through the generosity Of the Har-
mon foundation of New York.
The portraits were by Mrs.
Betsy Graves Reyneau and the
late Mrs. Laura Wheeler Waring.
They are of outstanding American
Negroes. The exhibit broughtforei-
bly, to the attention of the public
the scope and content Of the Am
erican Negroes contribution to
our country's cultural and scienti-
fic life.
Mrs. Reyneau spoke at the open
ing of the exhibit, AND also in the
galleries during it's showing. Later
she gave talks at the YMCA, Viii
berforce State college and Dunbar
High school in Dayton.
The Dayton Urban league en-
tertained at tea in the gallery dur
ing the first week, and Miss Betty
Jane Digger from the league, re-
manned on duty during museum
hours to answer questions concern
ing the portraits and their sub
jects. 1c1
During the three weeks the por-
traits were on display, 43 student
groups numbering almost 1000
asked for conducted tours of the
exhibition. Approximately 10000
people visited the galleries while
the portraits were in Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

Katchie Terrence of Xenia plays
the romatic. lead in. the new Vel
low Springs Area Theater produc-
ton, "The Bat" A mystery, it
will be given July 21-23 and g.
80, at the Little Theater in yell
low Springs, Arthur Lithgow is
directing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

en- a cake of soap. promptly and
press it tightly over the broken
spot.
The soap will harden and stay
safely in place until the gas man
rush over to make permanent re-
pairs. This is also one way to
stop a leak in a a gas tank.
Cleaning a garbage pail is as
as emptying it. To make
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
Gaithersburg TrOjans
Defeated By AZ 35
At Annapolis High

The Trojans of Gaithersburg
High School were defeated on Tues
day by a powerful Annapolis bask-
etball team, the final scoring being
47-35.
At the half-time, the score was
26-16 with Annapolis in the lead.
During the second half the Tro-
jams continually tried to close the
ten point margin, but the efforts
were futile as Annapolis continued
to score. Before the final whistle
blew, they rolled in another two
points resulting in the twelve point
margin.
The high scorer of the game was
Carl Como of Annapolis with
twelve points. Dick Tetlow, Pete
Beall, and Leslie Schmidt tied for
Gaithersburg's scoring honors with
seven points each and Ivan Fitz-
water was close behind with six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09

Maryland State Champions, de-
featcd the Starlettes 43-17 on the
Baltimore floor. The girls simply
could not cope with the heighth of
the visitors whose 6 fit. in. Jack
son, a forward, scored 81 of their
as points. Mary Jane Koiner led
the locals scoring with Is points
and was ably assisted by "Teeny''
Nusbaum with II, Louise Kits. 8,
and Dolly Embry with points.
In the Stars Bombers game.
Hank Giauque hit on 9 out of 10
foul shots and added to four field
goals had a total of II points to
lead both teams in scoring. May
nard Haithcock did the bulk of the
blackboard work for the Stars and
also Clipped in with 8 points.
Both of these games were thrill
ing to watch and this Saturday
night will see a couple of more
Baltimore teams appearing in
Rockville. The st. Mary's Star of
the Sea seXtet will oppose the
Starlettes while the Lithuanian
Americans will play in the night
cap. Both of these teams have
appeared here once this season
with the Rockville girls winning
by 1921 as the boys lost 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
Starlets Lose Tight Game
Stars Victorious SUNDAY
BIZ Bob Slater

Playing before the largest home
crowd of the season, the Rockville
Stars and Starlettes last Saturday
night played couple Of magnif-
cent games which should gain a
few more fans for them. The Mar
tin Bombers and Bomberettes pro-
vided the opposition and both
games were thrillers all the way
through with the local girls losing
by 45-41 and the boys winning
45-39.
Rockville's girls actually won a
moral victory although they would
r1uch rather have gotten the nod
on the score also. Two weeks ago
these same Bomberettes, who are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
THE PLANNING ORDINANCE q.

On Monday evening at 7:3O in the Courthouse
hearing slated the proposed Planning Commission
for upper Montgomery County. If put into effect this
ordinance designed to provide for orderly growth
and development of not included in the Mary
land National Capital Park and Planning Commission,
would result in two agencies with similar functions
1t has been indicated that the MNCPPC will fight
the idea of second agency. In introducing the
last week Council President Frederic Lee admitted the
"absurdity of the situation which he described
necessity" because of present State laws
Vice chairman Blair Lee III of the MNCPPC is
quoted branding the proposal unwse and to have said
would be much orderly and sensible method to extend
the jurisdiction of the existing planning commission to
the up-county areas.
To those who have witnessed the confusion that has
arisen in other parts of the county from ndscrmnate
building and poor planning it step in the right
drection-but just which body should administer the
control is matter of opinion
1t is clear that the residents of the area would
prefer control They want part of either county
planning commission the MNCPPC. The hearing
promises to be an interesting one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
Little Ads With Big Power-CIossifieds
MARYLAND'S
First
"SHORT SESSION"
As Reported BY
p. G. STROMBERG, State Senator for Howard County

stand now the controversy carries
on. On the Senate side fifteen of
the 20 members are lawyers. In
anticipation Of the difficulty now
faced, the legislative council recon-
mended rule, which was adopted
by both houses, under which all
bills introduced Except the budget
bilD be referred to the Rules Com
mittee where each bill would be
considered only from the stand
point of its being properly brought
before the short session. Provision
is made that any legislator upon
whose bill the Rules Committee
frowns can have the bill brought
out by petition. 1t is ON this one
question that the greatest contro-
versy has been waged.
II has been my impression that
the short sessions having been
created for the primary purpose of
considering the budget and the
additional provision to permit legis-
lation of a distinctly emergency
nature, we should as nearly as
possible, limit the legislation to be
considered at the short session to
measures which are so definitely
in the immediate general public
interest unless a delay of one year
Cor until the regular session of
1851 would deny some special adj
vantages to the general public the
bill should not be considered. Stated
another way, any bill, the object of
which might be considered in the
general public welfare but would
cause no hardship to the general
public, should properly be post
poned until the regular session Of
1851.
maintain that the record of this
first short session should set up a
pattern for future short sessions.
When the record is completed, if
this short session has been limited
to a small number of bills, the
pattern for the future will have
been well established On the
other hand if this short session is
faced with a jam of legislation in
the closing days the same confusion
will develop in the future. 1t is
perhaps healthy sign to have the
wide open controversy in 1850.
In the meantime despite the con-
troversy the session is getting well
underway. 1t is possible that the
work may be completed we'll in
advance Of the date set for adjourn
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
ROCKVILLE TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Having for mechanical reason to stay within eight
pages this week. editorial comment must be brief but we
want to call attention to the request Of the Mayor and
Council of Rockville for advice and support in their
efforts to get additional traffic lights Montgomery
Avenue Having passed ordinance in early December
calling for light at Perry Street and at Monroe,
the town fathers wrote the State Roads Commission
for permission and the procedure necessary to get them
installed. The reply from the SRC that neither
traffic accidents the vehicuar count warranted add
tiona lights. (See page ! story.
The SRC added that the relocation of 240 at Rock
ve slated for 1850 would lessen the traffic congestion
Meanwhile, each day the volume of traffic to in
crease-there have been several accidents and many
accdents-it will be months before the bypass
can be completed. Now what do do?
Town organizations are already studying the ques-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
:. POOLESVILLE .
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOlesUilIe 21S6

On January 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooley, ST., celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
a: their home in Beallsville. Roses,
snapdragons and carnations were
used as decorations throughout the
house. An attractively decorated
table in yellow and white held a
TERED wedding cake adorned with
miniature bride and groom. APP
proximately 100 guests attended
the affair. The celebrants received
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley are the
parents of seven children, George,
Jr., Charles Garrett and Harold of
GAINESVILLE; Ralph of Comus; Mrs.
j G hn Fyffe, Poolesville; Mrs.
George Bodmer and Mrs. Charles
Street of Beallsville. They also
have IL grandchildren.
The present home of the Cooley's
il Beallsville was built five years
ago when Mr.. Cooley retired from
farming. They were married at
-Clarksburg on January 10, 1900 by
the Rev. William Sanders and re-
sided on farm at Dickerson for
five years. They then moved to
Comus where they lived until Mr..
Coo'ey's retirement.
Mrs. Mary Peyton Boan. former
~ a teacher in Poolesville High
School, now of Richmond, Va, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Virginia
Hersperger.
Mrs. George Ray and Mrs. Mary
Velrs of Rockville were dinner
guests on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perl Baughman in Dickerson.
The same evening Miss Betty
Veirs of Rockville, Mrs. Newton
Wunder and little Drew of Barnes
vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Painter.
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained
at dessert bridge last week.
Webb Hershperger of Poolesville
and Fred Hayes of GAINESVILLE are
on vacation from their colleges
John Hopkins and the University
of Maryland.
Mrs. G. R. Gray was hostess at
a luncheon bridge party on Friday
honoring Mrs. William R. Griffith
Mrs. C. M. Upton and Miss Ollie
Myers of Gaithersburg.
Erwin Brown, daughter of Mrs
Herbert Brown of Poolesville and
Elwyn E. Hamilton of Florida,
were married January 10, and will
make their home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Upton and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shreve were
dinner guests on Thursday last Of
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brooks of
Dickerson are the proud parents
of a daughter born in Frederick
City Hospital on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rudasill
spent the week end with relatives
in Arlington, Va.
The regular monthly meeting of
st. Peters Church Women will be
OH Monday, February 13, at the
home of Mrs. Julius Hall.
Mrs. J. r. Lillard is convalescing
nicely at her home following al
operation at the University of
Maryland Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09

and with highly improved, more
powerful Valve in Head engine
and the famous Silent Synchro-
Mesh Transmission for finest stand
ard drive reSHltS-at lowest cost.
Moreover, it's the one and only
low-priced car that brings you all
the other features listed here.
Come in today; see the sensa-
tional new ChevroletS for 1850;
and place your order for this car
that is first and finest at lowest cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09

Here's your buy for 1850 for
all the things you want in motor
car at lowest cost the new
Chevrolet with Style-Star Body by
Fisher!
It's the one and only low-priced
car that offers you choice of auto
matte or standard drive with
the thrilling new Powerglide Auto
matte Transmission and new l05-
hip. Valve-in-Head Engine for
finest automatic drive results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09

In the early days of this, the
first "30-day session" or "short
session" of the General Assembly,
most of the legislative attention
has been devoted to debates on the
screening of bills. These debates
run from formal argument on the
floor of the two houses, to COM
mittee rooms and private conversa-
tons. There is great deal Of
honest difference of opinion as to
what bills should be properly con-
sidered. The Constitutional Amend
ment adopted in l947 provides as
follows:
''In any of said 30-day
sessicns in even years, the
General Assembly shall
consider no bills other
than QD bills having IL de-
2 with budgetary, revenue
and financial matters of
y Legislation in the general
state government, CD
legislation dealing with an
acute emergency, and (9
Legislation in the general
~ public welfare"
The Legislative council asked
Attorney General Hammond for
Interpretation of the Constitutions
al provisions and, in his letter to
the council the Attorney General
said that Number / is sufficiently
clear; Number 2, Legislation deal
ing with an acute emergency"
means to do so IN FACT, and
that Number 3 should include only
the types of bills long described
in Maryland as public general
laws"
The greatest differences of opin-
ion have arisen over what type Of
Legislation can properly be consid-
cred under Number 3. One school
Of thought is that no bill should
be considered which could easily
await the regular session in 1851.
Another school feels that any bill
which has as its purpose the gen.
eral welfare of the public can
rightfully be acted upon at the
short session. Still other legis-
lators feel that they should not be
denied the opportunity of intro
ducing purely local legislation.
When one stops to realize that
this Legislative group is made up
Of a large percentage of lawyers
who have divergent opinions, even
as 10 the constitutionality of GER
tain measures, il is easy to under
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
0mA Ahnr

a group q engineers pionesring
- supersonics. the hieh-pitched
Eound waves inaudible to the hu-
zaan ear. claim that they can age
s.aisly five years IN three hours.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
MARCH sth, 195O
20 20 O'CLOCK 2. NJ.

@sNN - '~-aOCh M
On the premises, near the Town Of
Lincoln, Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
county and State Of Delaware, the
following described Real Estate, to-
AN that certain lot. piece and parcel
q land. lying and being in Cedar Creek
Elunoreus Sussex County, Delaware
oescrlbed more particularly as follows.
to-Wit: Beginning at a point in the
center Of a line ditch, a corner for
these and lands Of Douglas G.. Morgan:
tnence with said ditch and lands of
sal0 Morgan North four and one
quarter degrees East, one hundred
and thirty-flve feet to a stake:
thence South eighty-i1ve and three
quarters degrees East, one hundred
siNty-four and one-half (1641k) feet
% stake. thence South four and one
quarter degrees West, one hundred
nve (lO5) feet to the center Of ditch;
thence with said ditch Westerly one
hunured sixty-fOuF and one-half
Alo45zl teet TO the place of beginning,
containing 1910 Square Feet Of Land,
9e the same, more or less. Improved
~ a single Story Dwelling House.
EERAlS.-1O per cent Of the pur-
chase money win be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid on
OF before April 8. 1850. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these terms
the per centum paid on day of sale
pe required 20 pay the cost Of the
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of James E Mills, and will
be sold by
JOHN L CANNON, sherIn
Sherin's Office, Georgetown, Delaware.
February 16, 1850. 2-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
EPWoRTH
EpWorih Methodist Church
Rev. Alden Hopkins, Jr- Pastor
60. -

EpW0rth Methodist Church
Rev. Alden Hopkins, Jr., Pastor
Sunday, February 26
Church service at 8 D. m.
Sunday school at 2 D. IN.
Layman's Day win be observed
with John Fish Of SeafOrd as the
speaker.
Callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mrs. Robert +. JaQuette and
children Of Milford, Mike Malftano
and nephew, James Malitano Of
Wilmington, Miss Lydia Riley and
Thomas LoOckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams
and son OF SeafOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
son Howard were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Con-
away.
Mrs. Roland Nelson was a Sun
day dinner guest Of her brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Pennypacker Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter Betty Lee we're dinner
guests of Walter Clendaniel and
family OF Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family we're callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. ]. Smith on Monday evening, and
on Thursday evening they enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Messick
and family.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter
Janet and Mrs. Leon Smith were in
Dover on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith BOyce Of Seaford is a
house guest for a few days Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe and
son Of Denton were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO Stu
art and SUNDAY afternoon thew were
all callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdowell.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
SHERFPS SALE!.

By virtue Of writ Of Vend. Exp.
% sell Lands, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Many Japanese
Shipwrecked

TOKYO - P) - Shipwrecks
cost $40 vessels-mOstlv fishing
boats in Japanese waters last
year-an average Of almost Is cr-
aft a day.
The marine safety board blam-
ed typOOns and other Irresistible
forces Of nature" for 40 per cent of
the losses. Careless navigation was
listed as the cause Of 25 per cent,
faulty design or ObsOlescene Is per
cent; and the remainder miscellan-
eOus.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Administrators Sale
on VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
LATE or MlLLARD J. MoRcAN
DECEASED, SITUATE IN CEDAR
CREEK HUNDRED, SUSSEX
COUNTY, DELAWARE

By virtue Of an Order of the Or
phans Court of the State Of Delaware.
~ ana Tor Sussex County, win be exl
posed 70 sale, by way of Public Auc-
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
o. vALUABLa
Real Estate

The state Highway Department OF
the state of Delaware win offer az
tubiic sale in the Town Of Frederica,
ca The dupont Highway. on
SATURDAY, MARCH nth, 1850
AT lss0 O'CLOCK p. u.
Rain or shine
THE ETNE-ROOM FRAME BUNG-
Allow known as the George Gross
Property.
CONDITIONS or SALE.-Property
must De moved from present location
n perlo1 oi 30 days from day Of
Eie. and the new site win Be sub
secl - approval by the state Highway
DEPARTMENT
TERMS OF SALE.-2oE day OF
sale. balance Sd 80 days
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
A AIian wilson. Chief Engineer
8. 0erdau Smith. Chairman.
A. B Carroll. Auctioneer. 2-24-St
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

Ol the late James Russell, deceased.
% NanticOke Hundred, to be sold All
Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1880
Al ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
town, Delaware. ...'
REAL ESTATE
% acres woodland, bounded bN, Eli
salisbury and others; Is acres clear
ca taflo with four room dwelling house
ana three small. outbuildings, bounded
~ Henry Truitt and others: ~ acres
timber land, bounded by Clayton Smith
and others; all located in Nanticoke
Hundred Sussex County, Delaware,
near Coverdale's Cross Roads.
sale.
CLIFFORD c. RUSSELL.
Administrator
John DickersOn, Auctioneer. 2-24-2tp