davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29

we Al loved you,
Sa' ofs GovfNd aGsss wi %Yrs' ss't; VIRGINIA.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
1t Is sweet to breathe thy name;
In lie we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same
ARTHUR, HOWARD. JAMES, SHIRLEY
AND HELEN .
FILLMORE. VIRGIL r. In loving remem
brance OF our beloved husband and ia
tner VIRGIL r. FILLMORE, who passes
aWay asWay two years ago today. August 29
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
FITZGERALD. JAMES BLAINE. tribut,
OF love and devotion to the memory d
our beloved husband and father, JAMES
~. hLAtNE tSi FIrHGERALD: who departed thii
anniversary mass will be offered By the
Carmelite Fathers.
Today my heart is heavy.
NY thoughts are all of thee;
On. now miss you, sweetheart, dear
None but God in Heaven can see.
Some say time heals an aching heart,
But. no. 1t Isn't true;
FOR hve long years have passed, dear,
YOUR 81 eerds pEvorEn I'll 5eVsi %irE fer NARY sGa
What would / give to clasp your hand
Your happy face to see:
That meant so much to me.
YOUR LOVING SON. BLAINE. {
PERINE. DONNA JEAN. In loving mem.
ory Of our rreciour little granddauElnter
DONNA JEAN PERINE. who left us ons
year ago today, August 20. 1919.
God took you just year ago
To better. brighter land
And though our hearts are bleeding so
LOVING eRHNpsHRsESSsTHss Nsas1aSsHs0 "eoMMA
JOSIE AND "DoBBIE'' PER1NE
FIERCE. LYME W; In loying memory
1919. o' 'e' "'0 'oo''' august ~
Oh. wee little one, whom we loved Sc
Sleep while the angels Groom
a heavenly song to you, baby. dear.
" N MOTHER al AND Dad.
PRESTON. NELLIE B. In loving memory
of my sister. NELLIE B. PRESTON. who
passed into eternity seven years ago to.
day. on August 20. 1943.
Yoyr memory Is all have now,
Your cares are all at rest
But you win never be forgotten
BY the one who loved you best.
YOUR LONELY SISTER, MARY p. STAT
SANTUCCI, JOSEPH B. A tribute Of love
band. father and grandfather. JOSEPH B.
SANTUCCl. who passed into eternal life
three years ago today, August 80, 1947.
LOVING WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND
SMITH. EMMA. In loving memory OF our
dear mother and grandmother. EMMA
SMITH: who departed this life two years
ago today, August 20, 194S.
A mother who gave me the best of her
life,
Who cherished my secrets. my sorrows.
Who taught me to love. who taught me to
pray,
Oh. dear mother in Heaven, God bless
you today.
Memories are blessings no one can steal.
Death leaves hcartache no one can heal:
some have FORGOTTEN, now you have gone.
But l snail remember, no matter how
Your, life was unselfish, for others you
Not for what you received, but for what
you could give;
Just wonderful memory Of one I loved
rogS %SyxSS TSy1se DAUGHTER. REGINA
What would sive to clasp your hand.
Your happy face 70 see;
That meant so much to me.
GRANDSON. GERRY WALKER.
SMITH. WILBUR n. IN LOVING remem
brence OF our father. WILBUR II. SMITH,
who passed away eighteen years ago to-
day. August 20. 1882.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear:
thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memories last
TER AND BEATRICE RANDALL.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Aratha

N0oNAN. DANIEL J. on Saturday. August
26, 1850, at Garfield hospital, DANIEL
J NOoNAN, beloved husband Of Clara
Groves Noonan and father Of Mrs. Daniel
Michael Noonsn and brother Of Mrs. .
George Allen and Jimmie Noonan. Fu-
neral from the Saffell Funeral Home,
a96 H st. NV. on Wednesday. August
81 st. stephens Church at . am. Rsia-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. 20
vile. Va, LAURA LEE PREsGRAvE' wife
OF the late Charles j. Presgraye and
mother of Roy L.. Homer M. and John r.
shs asq brssr survived y
children. Remains resting at her late
residence. Funeral services at the Forest
vile Methodist Church on Thursday. All
Cemetery. Forsstviiie. va. ' o' 50
su.t ss 1881 sSas JOHN ep sstgEsfs As
1918 18th st. NV. beloved husband Of
Cora ouander Cade. Mrs. Elyira @.
Alberta Hushes, joseph +. and James
grandchildren, other relatives and many
friends After noon Tuesday. Auusst go,
residence. Solemn high requiem mass viii
be celebrated Wednesday, August 80, at
st. Augustine's Catholic Church. 18th
Intsrment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
MARY +. On Monday, Au-
gust %. 1850. at her residence, 1773
Lanier pl. NV. MARY r. REYNOLDS.
sister OF Helen NJ. Mabel M. and Louis J.
Parkinson. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 18th st. NV, on
Wednesday. August 80, at 9:30 am:
thence to st. Pauls Catholic Church, 18th
and v sts. NV, where the holy sacrifice
Of the mass viii be offered at 10 am. for
the repose of her soul. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
WILLIAM GEORGE. On
Saturday. August 20, 1850, WILLIAM
GEORGE ROBERTSON of 1924 Old
Bladensburg rd., Silver Spring. Md, be-
loved husband OF Katherine G. Robert
son nee Baker,. son of the late Will
liam George and Nellie Brent Digses
Robertson and brother of Sister Mary
OF the Sacred Heart r. q. s., Mary
Jane Dieges Robertson, Miss Victorine
Key Robertson and John Southern Rob-
ertson Mr. Robertson rests at the War
ner e. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md. where
prayers will be said on Wednesday. Au-
gust SO. at $3.50 am, thence to st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glenn,
ND, where requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose of his soul.
1nterment st. Johns Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ROBEF TSON. WILLIAM GEORGE. Mem

bers Of Father Rosensteel
Council No. 2169. knights OF
Columbus, are notified of the
death of Brother WILLIAM
GEORGE ROBERTSON and
are requested to assemble at
the Warner r. punnhrav NJ,
Evening star., 1950-08-29
1n Mruturta,,t

BkOY. ADDISON w. In memory of our
dear husband and father, ADDISON ".
6ROY. who departed this life nine years
ago today. August 20. l94l.
Sleep on. dear husband,
sleep on. and take your rest;
We all loved you,
But God loved you best.
LOVING WIFE. VIRGINIA.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
It Is sweet to breathe thy name;
In l:fe we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
LOVING CHILDREN, ELSIE. FRANCES
ARTHUR, HOWARD. JAMES, SHIRLEY
AND HELEN
Evening star., 1950-08-29
GLAsCOCK. CHAUNCEY DEPEw.

Tuesday, August %. 1850. CHAUNCEY
DEPEW GLASCOcK of 1900 3Oth ST.,
Mount Rainier. Mo, beloved husband of
father of Donald D., Clyde D., Carlton l.
and Peggy Lois Glascock. Friends may
call at VIM. J. Nslley's Funeral Home,
1900 Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave
ne, where services will be neld on
Thursday, August 81, at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 80
, 1950-08-07
A Allots Planes,
Pilots to Ely
For Eust Airlift

Following a pattern which
earned it a World War II COM
mendation from President Har
ry S. Truman of the United
States, Pan American World
Always is contributing Clip
per planes and crews to speed
men and supplies to the en-
battled Far East.
AT the request of the U. S.
Department of Defense, PAA
is assembling a fleet of 81 air
planes, including 10 of it's own
Clippers already in service, for
use in a special airlift to the
Orient from bases on the us.
west coast.
Seven US. domestic and in
ternational airlines are contri-
buting the remaining seven
teen planes. Pan American, as
prime contractor to the US.
Air Force, is handling the sub
contracting Of planes from
Continued on page ~
, 1950-08-07
Virgin IsIunds
Receive Druft Coll
For October

A Notice of an October Cal
for the selection and delivery
of an additional fifteen us
men for induction into tn
Armed Forces has been receiv
ed by the Virgin Islands Sc
lective Service Headquarters
This Call raises to a total 8
thirty (30) the number Of mer
requested for induction into
the Armed Forces since the
present Korean War.
Men to fill the Septembei
and October calls will be Sc
lected from those registrants
who are examined and founc
acceptable for service in the
preinduction examina
tions which will be conducted
by the Armed Forces examing
team during the week of Oc-
tober IA in st. Thomas and St
Croix. Approximately one hun
dred 100) men from each Mu-
nicipality will be notified to
appear for preinduction exam
nations.
1t is anticipated that Septem
Der IA will be the date set for
men to be indicted to fill the
September cali. The October
call will be met prior to Octo-
Der Is.
, 1950-08-07
Youths 20 to 26.
Class !, Must Report
To Druft Bourd

To date, st. Thomas, Notices
to appear for preinduction
physical examination have
been sent to all registrants in
Class IA who were born be-
tween September IA, 1924 and
November Is, 1926. In Saint
Croix, Notices to appear for
preinduction physical exami-
nations have been sent to all
IA registrants born between
September IA, 1924 and July
IS, 1927. These men have been
ordered to present themselves
for preinduction examinations
on August IA and Is in Saint
Thomas and on August II and
Is in St. Croix. Should there
be any registrants who have
been classified in to Class IA
in the above state age group
who have not received Notices
, 1950-08-07
CITIZENS REPORT
ON ACTIVITIES IN
O CASE

The Citizens Committee
elected by the people Of Saint
,Croix at the meeting on July
II, 1850, at st. Mary's Hall,
the following report
The mandate of this Commit
tee is to probe the law enforce
ment agencies and to report to
the people whether the autho-
rites concerned are doing
everything possible to bring
the Galloway Murder Case to
a prompt and successful termi
nation.
As has already been pub
lished in the daily papers, the
Citizens Committee held its
first meeting at 1000 am, Fri
day, July 18th. Immediately
following this meeting, the Com
mittee proceeded as a body in
to conference with Governor
de Castro, the Administrator,
the District Attorney, the Co
roner and the Acting Director
of Police.
At this session, the Commit
tee presented the following de
finite requests
|. That a Coroner's Inquest
Continued on page A.
, 1950-08-07
AIRFORCE GIVE
CLOSE SUPPORT TO
GRO UND FORCES

American F51 Mustang and
ESQ jet fighter straved and
rocket-bombed communist DO
sitions in air support of the big
United States attack in south
of Korea.
The American planes dived
out of clear skies and blasted
away at enemy targets on the
battlefront.
In surprise attacks yester-
day in Northern Korea, Mus
tangs destroyed nine red
planes; two Mustangs were
lost in the days operations.
One was shot down by enemy
ground fire. Both pilots were
missing.
Other allied air raids includ-
ed carrier based attacks on red
troop concentrations and sup
ply lines in South Korea. Ma
rine fighters and British naval
units also hit targets in North
Korea.
, 1950-08-07
Billboard Murs
BeuutY of Islund:
Removes Il

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro recently commended Owen
F. McCarron Of Hahn & Nc
Carron Co., San Juan, who at
the request of the Chief Exc
cutive Immediately consented
to remove the large Ransom
House billboard located on the
HARDWOOD Highway in Saint
Thomas.
Mr.. McC arron stated: TN co
operation with you and your
efforts to recapture the native
beauty of our countryside, I
have given immediate orders
to have the Ransom House bill
board located on the HARDWOOD
Highway removed. This will
be accomplished within the
next ten days"
, 1950-08-07

to appear for preinduction
physical examinations, they
are urged to Immediately con-
tact the Local Draft Board.
Continued on page A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

white" woman.
The defense did not attempt TO
use the remark as grounds for
mistrial, but urged it to be read
into the record as being one of
perjury.
Put On Clothes
The complainant said she put
on her clothes after DR.. Tam
raped her and refused his offer
to be escorted out of his office.
She stated that she went by a
police station then made tele-
hone call before being picked up
by a cabbie and taken to Re-
ceiving Hospital where she made
her accusation.
The 24-year-old receptionist
testified that she heard loud
talking in the physicians pri-
vate office through closed door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
The Nesc Tribune
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1850
State FEPC Bill Fails

LANSING. - Democrats failed
TO revive the issue Of a Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
in the House just before the Leg
islature recessed here last week
Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski
(Dem.) attempted TO obtain a
vote on a dormant resolution
calling for a committee TO study
the question.
His strategy was TO ask the
discharge of the committee which
has refused TO release the reso-
luton.
A study committee could find
out within week or two, he
stated, how fair employment leg
islation has worked in other
states, notably New York. and
the Michigan Legislature might
pass such law during the special
session.
Republicans reminded him that
Democratic legislators blocked a
proposal TO submit an FEPC law
TO the voters last year, and that
Gov. Williams did not urge con-
sideration of such legislation Ct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Mental Rest Held
Important Factor

Mental rest is a very important
factor in the recovery of the tu-
berclosis patient, according 10 the
TB and Health Society Physical
rest is essential in the treatment
of tuberculosis and mental rest
is necessary to give the patient
complete relaxation.
tuberculosis can be cured, but
il is easiest to cure when it is
discovered early and treatment
is started promptly.
Basic in the treatment of the
tuberculosis patient is rest in
bed under supervision. This is
best undertaken in a tuberculosis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Continued from page -

Continued from page ~
dlsobeying' an order during
World Wan ii, a spokesman said,
one Gl was executed for desert
ing in Belgium to avoid hazard
Gus duty.
Inc deserter confessed and said
ne would run away again if re-
CURED to return to combat.
me Army said this execution
was one OF total of 141 that
occurred in the Army-which
%en included the Air Force
uuring the last war. All of the
O,ner executions involved crimes
u vlolence-50 rape, ~ murder,
ana 10 rape and murder.
49, An Enlistee
hilbert 80, enlisted in the ar
~, m' IN 1910 serving in Italy un-
" ~ nonorably discharged in 1916.
&c was called up again as a re
'esvist in l947.
mrs Gilbert joined him in ia
pan r where their second child
r "as oorn. Their third child is ey
ree'eo soon. She returned to tn
Kry after the outbreak
"orean fighting.
writing from Koraa C;lle,
old his wife:
w.. II would not have been fol
hs, and the children, would
ssen e gone willingly. but a man
All u 10 place his family above
dor; - 'nese matters. I was won
~, mig how you would do with
b.. me ~, and how you would sup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

after the woman had gone out
and returned in an effort to make
up her mind about having an
abortion.
DR. Tam also faces a I947
charge with Miss Carpenter Of
performing an abortion on a Is
year-old girl and obstructing JUS
tice through inducing a mother
and daughter to go to California
to avoid testifying against him
In an abortion case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Artists Exhibition
is Largest in World

Entries close Saturday, Oct. ii,
for the annual Michigan Artists
Exhibition sponsored by the De-
troit Institute of Arts.
The annual show, one of the
largest of its type in the country
will be held from November IA
through December II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

the current special session.
The Democrats were repulsed
when the Republican majority
defeated motion by Rep Edgar
Currie (Dem), TO suspend rule
requiring one-day, written notice
of an attempt to discharge a com
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

Setting sentence tor OcIs 90
Recorders Judge Paul E. Krause
demanded the physician to jail
and referred his case TO the pro-
bation department and psyche
pathic clinic.
Defense attorney, Edward N
parnard stated that he would APP
peal the case.
Convicted and sentenced to
serve 1919 TO Is years on the
.barce DR.. Tam won a State
cunreme Court reversal last De-
cember and new trial WA
ordered The high court ruled on
grounds that the doctors recep-
ZIONIST Miss Jean Carpenter, was
moi indorsed as witness by the
prosecution.
Raped In Office
During the trial which opened
last Wednesday, the complainant
asserted that she was raped by
nr Tam in his office then at 223
Horton when she sought medical
advice concerning an abortion.
The buxom woman revealed
that she was being examined on b
table in his office when she was
raped. upon questioning by the
defense. She added that her Wis
ion was impaired by a sheet
draped over the upper part of her
BODY and as she raised up, DR.
Tam jumped back, exposing
himself.
Humanity Impossible
Attorney Barnard questioned
the testimony in that, he declared
the doctor could not have so
acted as to the position the
woman was on the table. He
proclaimed that such was human
ly impossible.
During another part of the
questioning. the complainant adj
mitted TO the defense that she
va prnt upon being asked
why She kept her coat buttoned
Queried on how many times Sh'
had been with a man, her an
swer had Barnard stating that
such few times deemed such as
abnormal
Did Not Testify
The physician was not called
to the stand. This was a bit OF
strategy on part of the defense,
because once questioned about
the past or present, the prose
cution could then take over and
air his past record.
Repeatedly after the defense
mentioned that the woman was
too out-of-shape and honey
for anyone to desire to seduce
the prosecution surprisingly stat
ed that the doctor found himself
IN position to rape another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
DR.. HonsIee e. Tom
FoundGui|ty by Jury

In Hanslee E. Tam was found guilty Tuesday of
onnc s5-year-old Sarnia Ontario woman in 1913 bv
inv Of II women and after deliberaton for
,Lout four hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Organization Accounts

Corporations, associations. or persons
responsible for funds Of church. lodge
or club may open accounts IN The name
Of the organization. Our institution IS a
IsooI investment for trust funds.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Miss townsend
IWeds Mr.. Wortnon

Miss Gloria Lucille Townsend
became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Vance Workman at Mount Olivet
Methodist Chuch last evening, the
Rev. Mr.. Lynch, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fairfax
Divine of Arlington. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Workman, also of Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
L0urett0 Rusk
ToBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weldon Rusk of
Lanham, Md, announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Lauretta Ernestine, to Mr.. Phillip
Charles Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Thomas of this city.
The wedding is to be held at 7
o'clock, November %, at the Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
union MEETS TO
STUDY NEW PACT
Management and Union Of
ficials Reach Tentative
Agreement This Week

That another tentative agree
ment between Standard Products
company and the Port Clinton and
st. Clair locals has been reached,
subject to ratification action o,
the union membership, was an
nounced Wednesday in a press
statement issued jointly by the
company and the union.
Details of the proposed wage
settlement are being withheld,
subject to action by hourly EN-
ployees at a special meeting call
ed by Local 497 for 200 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Union
Hall on Maple street.
The brief joint statement an
nouncing this development after
only two days of renewed nego-
tiations, was made by A. J. Guth-
rie for the company and by George
Freeh for the union. 1t read as
follows:
Representatives of The Stand
ard Products Company and the
UAW-CIO Inter-Plant Council for
Local 497 of the Port Clinton
Plant and Local 912 of the St.
Clair Plant, and Bernard J.
Young, international Representa-
tive, again met here on Monday,
July 31st, and Tuesday, August
1st, and arrived at a supplemental
wage agreement, according to a
joint Company-U Union statement
issued today. Details of the wage
settlement are being withheld,
pending ratification action by
hourly employees Of the Port Clin-
ton Division at a special meeting
called by Local 497 for August s
at 2 p. m. o'clock at Union Hail..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
TERRY MOORHEAD
DIES OF POLIO
10-Year-Old Oak HarbOr Boy
Is First Victim From
Ottawa County

Terry Moorhead, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moorhead, Oak
Harbor, became Ottawa County's
first polio victim of 1850 Friday
night when he passed away in
Contagious Disease Hospital, To-
ledo, of bulbar polio.
Terry, 10 years old, had been a
patient in the hospital since July
II. His death was the third from
polio in the Toledo hospital this
year. The other victims We're
from Williams and Lucas coun-
ties.
When the child was first taken
to the hospital, he responded to
treatment and seemed on the road
to recovery. During the second
week, Terry became unconsciouS
and was placed in an iron lung.
His valiant fight came to an end
at 1885 Friday night.
DR.. Walter Hartung, Toledo
Health Commissioner, said there
are only four active polio cases
still in the hospital.
Terry Moorhead was born Sep.
tember 16, 1889, in McComb, the
son of Robert and Carol Bearc
Moorhead. He moved to Oak Har.
Dor with his family three years
ago when his father became man
ager of the Ottawa County Co
operative.
Surviving are the parents; two
sisters, Jennifer Jean, 8, who i.
recovering from an appendectomy
and Rebecca Rose, born last Sat
urday; his maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Beard, Var
Lue, Ohio, and his paternal grand
parent, c. ]. Moorhead, Van Bur
en-.
Private funeral services were
held in the Robinson Funera
Home Monday afternoon, with
the Rev. Ira Benton of the Gal
Harbor Methodist Church offici
ating. Burial was in Union GENE
| terV,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Death or SAM FREW RECALLS
HIS KINDNESS TO CHILDREN

Samuel "Sam" Frew, 70, friend
of three generations of Port Clin-
ton children, has repaired his last
bicycle. The brilliant and ac-
complished recluse passed away
Wednesday in Magruder Hospital
after a short illness.
Gerner and Wolf took the body
to Toledo for cremation Thurs
day, and the ashes will be taken
TO Cleveland later for interment.
Only survivor of the mechanical
wizard is his sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Marcosson, Cleveland, formerly
of this city.
Although Sam Frew lived alone
in his little bicycle repair shop
in South Railroad Street for over
half-century, he was never well
known. He tended to his own busi-
ness and had little dealings with
the outside world.
Those who remember the tall,
soft-spoken man bes. are Eyes
terday's children" who spent en-
joyable hours watching Mr.. Frew
repair their bicycles or listening
to his violin solos.
There are few natives of this
city who failed to visit Sam
Frew's shop during their child
hood. Sam could fix anything
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Digby Becomes
County Supt.

Edward f. Digby, former su-
perintendent of schools at Genoa,
assumed his new duties as coun-
ty superintendent of Ottawa colln-
ty schools system, Tuesday, fill
ing the vacancy which had been
caused last November by the
death of county superintendent A.
0. Dehn.
Supt. Digby, who served the &C.
noa schools as superintendent for
the past eleven years, was ap-
pointed to the county position last
April by the Ottawa County
Board of Education, effective Aug
ust 1st.
Miss Elizabeth Offerman of Oak
Harbor, who has served as acting
county superintendent since last
November, will return to her for
mer duties as assistant county su-
perintendent, which position she
has held for several years.