davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

Judge Chas. Keller. Tuesday
granted Mrs. Adeiena Carter di-
Vorce from Walter Carter on com
plant of cruelty. He ordered the
defendant to- pay $50 week for
the support of the four Carter
children The Carriers were marri-
ed in 1910.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
ACCIDENTS

Freddie Mortified, Geo Nichol-
as, of +. Park; Tommie Payne, of
N. 9th ST.; and Robt. Woods we're
IN an auto accident enroute to
Danville.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

Mrs. Hattie Winfield of N. Pop
lar St. accompanied her niece, Miss
Lulene Baker to Chicago where she
entered the Chiropraetors' school.
Mrs. Winfield visited Mrs Helen
Weem at her home who is conva-
lecing as we'll as can be expected.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
HoNoRED GUESTS

MIR. and Mrs. Chris LENS. Of
Danvllie Bahai community were
honored guest speakers al the re
cent Baha Sunday night meeting
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
&s*s
DINNER GUESTS AT

DINNER GUESTS AT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OCT. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Ross Of N,
Market St, were dinner hosts to
Mrs. Bessie Osby and Mrs. Emma
Mackey. Also Mrs. E. Preyer and
Jas. Wilson and son.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
CORRECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Payne were
dinner guests on their bsth wed
ding anniversary on Saturday In
the home of Rev. and Mrs. IL. w.
Donaldson and Sunday in the home
of Editor and Mrs. E. G. Harris
Of Ellis Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Edna Johnson. Of Chicago,
and grandson Jerry Collarus, visit.
ed parents. Mr.. and Mrs Glover OF
East White st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
ATTENDS FATHERS
FUNERAL,

Mrs. Billy Copper, daughter of
Mrs. Bernice Jordan attended the
funeral Of her father, Mr.. Doggy
Hall. of st Louis, who died recent
ly.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Anderson,
Of Decatur, H., visited parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson and
small son.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mrs. Merle Lewis, of N. Poplar
St, attended her sisters funeral
IN Chicago. Accompanying here was
her cousins, Mrs Helen Smith and
Mrs. Virginia Rorgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. of
+. Grove St, and small daughter,
mother Mrs Clara Clark, have
moved into their new home at Car
Yer Park.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
SEE FIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jamerson
attended the Joe Louis Charles
fight by teIevision in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
HAND INJURY

Mr. Frank Hendricks, of East
Vine ST., injured his hand when
his car caught fire.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
sas
BUY PROPERTY

Mr.. Wardell Jackson and Mrs
Pauline Smith have purchased the
Pichard furniture store buildings
of four buildings in the 300 block
on L. Main st.
Mrs. Amanda St Charles. CT FIT.
Wayne, Ind, recently visited her
niece, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Of East
Columbia Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

Education rAass be made = boy
Gus process 'Abdul. hsha hAs said
thai schools must be happy pise.
es and that chlldrsn must not Do
sssrharsi~nsd with study. sis
hours day ~ combined study
and rseitatlon Ia enough. To 80
h~yoad that Ia nsedlssaiy 20 tire
the ehsld rssad. Two much ssaAy
before maturity. Abdul BAHIA
saya. hlnnia the Intelligence and
does harm 10 the developing
brain.
f'ducasioa must be adapted 10
the individuality IF the child. and
not try 10 form each child into q
eommou pattern. In this way chill.
drvn win be happy IN their eduem.
ton. aud the human race will bea-
eft by the development u all
The gsfts that are horn into IL.
Az present there II much sappres-
sien u native genius. both by oar
aacial and by our educational
syalems, We must seek out tai
ent whenever found. train II and
give II opportunity.
adapted from article by stan.
wood cehh. head Of school NJ
Chevy Chase. Md
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

In the near future work. mtudy
and scientific research when par
formed In = spirit Of unselfish
service like that Of George wash
ington Carver. will b. accounted
az worship. Such In the Bahaf
Teaching. II all depends upon tbs
motive, the pure int~Htian, We
should do small ~ we'll A. great
things for the love Of God.
Baha'u'llah says that occupation
and labor are devotion. All hu-
msnity must obtain . livelihood
by the sweat of the brow and bod
lily exertion. st the slime time seek
Ing to lift the burden Of othsrs---
and better their means Of living.
This in itself il devotion 70 God.
Baha'u'ilah has thus encouraged
action sfad service. But the hsart
must be attracted toward the
kingdom Of God In order that the
virtues Of humanity may b. 1t.
tanned from every direction and
source.
adapted from article In Bshsl
Magazine by Jinab-i- Fadii)
-
HOUSEC UEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonfield and son Of
Chicago, were houseguests In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. psndls.
ton, Of e. Vine st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
MORNING THOUGHTS

Everyone upon swaking In the
morning wakes with : thought.
The Commercial man awakss with
the thought Of commerce: the In
ventor awakss with the thought
VI His invsntioms: the banker with
the thought II money. Hat you.
when you awake. must 1t oass
think Of God end beUss tho 49,
with IN earnest desire 10 attain
To the will Of God and His epod
pleasure.
i.l..sy nah
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
HAHA'i TRIBUTE
TO CHRIST

The nibls and the Gospels are
most honorsd Ia the estimation
~ all naha'is. One of the spiritual
utterances Of Christ In lila S~r~
mon ON the Mount In preferable
10 me To all the writings al tbs
philosophers. Ii 10 the religious
duty OF every hahi 10 read and
comprehend the meanings Of the
Old and New restAmsnts.
Abdul. BAHIA
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Tells How to Secure
A Mastery of English Quickly

An interesting new booklet offered
free to men and women who want
to secure a real mastery of the Eng
lish language tells of a "foolproof'
method for studying English usage
without attending classes. The plan,
as described in this little book, has
been worked out by Grenville Kleiser,
who has helped thousands of stu
dents to a better command of Eng
lish.
According to the publishers, this
world authority uses no involved
rules of grammar or rhetoric, but
presents simple, straightforward,
inspiring method that secures real
results in very short time. Thousands
of users of this method, they say,
Evening star., 1950-06-06
IFugitiyeCoupIeSe Seized
In Bed After Chase
Through Southeast
by the Asseeiossd Press

| CHARLOTTE. N. c., June GA
former convict and his red-haired
wife who led law enforcement Of
ficers on q five-day chase in four
States were captured while asleep
early today.
Charles w. Brown, special agent
in charge Of the Charlotte FBI Of
fee, said the couple-Carl Baskin
Hensley. 81. and Martha Louise
Hill Hensley. about 35-were COL
Jared In the home Of an ac-
quaintance near Cowpens. S. C.
The Hensleys. who had shot it
out with Tennessee and Georgia
highway patrolmen and had
blasted roadblocks set up to halt
them. were nabbed before they
could get out Of bed, Mr.. Brown
said.
The couple escaped from officers
early yesterday in Spartanburg,
s. c.. where they live, when a
third man believed associated with
them was taken into custody.
Was Driving Truck.
Edward Clyde. McAllister, 34-
year -old former convict of Hunts
vile, Ala, was driving a truck
behind a car occupied by the
Hensleys when he was captured in
Spartanburg.
The Hensleys sped away and
were believed at one time to be
headed through North Carolina
and toward Tennessee. Cowpens
is only a short distance from the
North Carolina line.
McAllister denied he was one of
the three persons whose gunflre
brushes with the law had alerted
conStabulary throughout the
Southeast. Their first escapade
came when they opened fire on
1t. Dainy Garland of the Tennes-
see highway patrol after he
stopped them for a routine check
near Chattanooga Thursday.
During the exchange of gunfire
with 1t. Garland, the three stole
the patrolman's car equipped with
a machine gun and 500 rounds of
ammunition.
Subsequently. the trio zig
Jagged through the wild North
Georgia hill country and then
northward. leaving a trail of
stolen cars.
Mr.. Brown refused to name the
acquaintance in whose home the
Hensleys were captured. He said
the machine gun and ammunition
were recovered.
The Hensleys were taken to the
Spartanburg jail.
The FBI said Hensley and Nc
Allister were released two months
ago from the Federal penitentiary
lat Atlanta where they served
time for transporting stolen au-
tomobiles across State lines.
Mrs. Hensley, the FBI said, is
on two years probation ending
in October for the same offense.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

have gained increased power to ex-
press themselves in fluent, convinc-
ing, clear-cut English and so have
improved their possibilities of social
and business advantages.
To acquaint more men and women
with the advantages of improving
their understanding of English. the
publishers, Funk and Wagnalls Com
pany, have printed full details of this
speedy, pleasant method in a booklet
which they will send to anyone who
requests it. The address is Funk and
Wagnalls Company, Dept. WS-66, 1853
East oath Street, New York 10, New
York. A penny postcard will do. There
is no charge for the booklet. ADV.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
BIadensburg 10 Offer
Summer School Courses

Prince Georges County's annual
summer school program will be
held at the Bladensburg High
School from July S to August II
High School Supervisor John P
Speicher announced yesterday
that courses on the Junior and
senior high school level again will
be offered from 8 am. to 1915
pm. each week day. A SIS fee
will be charged for each course.
Registration will be held at the
school at 9 am. June 26.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Thieves Break Open Safe
Al Falls Church GARAGE

Thieves who broke into a safe
at the Falls Church Garage early
today escaped with an underter-
mined amount Of cash, Falls
Church police reported.
John w. Koons, one of the own
ers, said the total amount stolen
from the Second-f1oor Office runs
into four figures" The garage is
at Lee highway and Hillwood ave-
nue..
Another safe in the service de-
partment was battered open but
it contained no cash. A third
safe on the first floor. holding only
papers, was untouched.
Also taken by the thieves were
three sport coats and a pair OF
shoes belonging to employees.
Entry to the garage apparently
was made by breaking a side win
dow. A sledge hammer and
wedges were used to open the two
safes.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Mrs. Pittmun
Continued From First Page

ords today to determine how
Moulding's past record escaped de-
lection when his flngerprints were
submitted to the bureau several
times as he moved to various war
jobs.
Moulding went to police head
quarters with two lawyers to
surrender after learning that the
warrants had been issued.
Attorney Sidney Sachs advised
his client not to make state
ment, but insisted that Mrs. Pitt
man had granted him power of
attorney and her accounts would
be found in order, 1t. Higgins
said.
Moulding said he received the
title of colonel when he was a
Evening star., 1950-06-06
sy the Assesiassd Press

KANSAS CITY, June Cit took
three years. but Judge Harry
Gambrel finally outwitted a bunch
of cherry picking robins.
Each spring the birds swooped
down on Judge Gambrel's tree
and plucked the cherries before
he had a chance to pick them.
In the past he sought to frighten
the robins with Chinese bells, glass
trinkets. rags and tin spinners.
No success.
i finally just sat down and
thought the problem out one
night" said Judge Gambrel, pre-
siding judge OF the jackson County
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Clergyman 10 Address
Lackey High Graduates
snseial pi.nnieh to The s,nt

INDIAN HEAD, Md, June S.
The Rev. Harold Ashton Milstead,
Lackey High School graduate of
1881, and pastor Of the Waldorf
Methodist Church, will address
the 9th graduating class of
Lackey High at 8 pm. Thursday.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Herbert S. Costain, rec
tor of st. James Episcopal Chapel,
and benediction will be given by
the Rev. Hollis Pistole of the Mar
bury Church of God.
Charles County Supt. of Schools
F. Bernard Gwynn will present
diplomas to Thomas Edward
Bailey. Theodore Roosevelt Brown,
jr., Charles Lee Michael and
James Marvin Peterson.
board, will present the diplomas.
Speakers will include five students.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

(Contlnued From First PageO
tina. He is the only owner ever
to win the race three times.
Mr.. Howard died at $50 am.
at his suburban Burlingame home
Charles S. Howard first became
prominent nationally a short time
after he purchased the then OBJ
scure Seabiscuit at Saratoga in
August, 1886. Seabiscuit. just a
moderately successful 4-year-old,
was claimed for about $4,000 from
the Wheatley Stable.
The new owner took Seabiscuit
to California and the horse soon
afterward began performing like
a champion under the guidance
of the Howard trainer, Tom
Smith.
At first Seabiscuit raced in the
colorS of Mrs. Howard, but this
was changed when the horses tre-
mendous publicity value became
apparent. He won several races in
sensational time at Bay Meadows
and Santa Anita and was one OF
the favorites for the Santa Anita
Handicap in 1887. He lost by q
nose to Rosemont from Willie du
Points Foxcatcher Farm.
ClamOr for Match Race.
Seabiscuit came East that sum-
mer and quickly established him
self as a weight-carrying cham
pion, winning the Brooklyn
Butler and Massachusetts, Handi-
caps and the Narragansett Special
Throughout the country, horse
followers clamored for a match
race between Seabiscuit and Sam
uel Riddles War Admiral, the 1887
Triple Crown winner.
Several efforts were made to
stage this race but all failed so
SeabiScuit went back to Cali
fornia. There he lost the 1888
Santa Anita Handicap, again by a
nose, to Maxwell Howard's Stage
hand, carrying 80 pounds less.
Seabiscuit came back East, had
another successful year and
finally was matched with War
Admiral in the Pimlico Special.
The two great horses met on
November /, 1888, before a crowd
of 10000. Seabiscuit amazed the
crowd by taking the lead at the
start from his faSt-breaking rival,
but War Admiral drew even turn
ing into the backstretch. The
two then raced, nose and nose, for
more than half a mile, but at the
top of the home stretch, the late
George Woolf, Seabiscuit's jockey,
tapped him twice and he won
easily by lengths.
Many veteran observers, includ-
ing Grantland Rice, have said the
race was the most thrilling sports
event they had ever seen.
Seabiscuit later had leg trouble
and was retired to the stud, where
he was not successful. He returned
to the races early in 1910, and
furnished another great sports
drama by winning the Santa Anita
that year, increasing his earnings
to the then record total of $437,-
730. That mark since has been
passed by Whirlaway. Assault,
Armed, Stymie and Citation.
Mr.. Howard later enjoyed con-
siderable luck with South Ameri-
cap importations, as did one of his
sons, Lin, who was a racing part
ner of Bing Crosby in the Binglin
Stable. Kayak II and Sorteadc
both won big stakes for him.
Last winter Noor's exploits in
beating the great Citation in two
big stakes again made Mr.. Howard
top figure.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

the House Administration Com
mittee. would provide that any
balance left over at the time the
resolution became law would so
back TO the Treasury.
Already the Sesquicentennial
Commission has ear-marked sl.2S
million of its SO million appro-
priation for return to the Treas
ury.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Former EmpIoye Held
In Norfolk Barber S Death
sy The As,ex;o,s6 prs,s

NORFOLK. Va. June 6.-Police
today were questioning a suspect
in connection with the brutal slay-
ing of James Antonio. 57-year -old
barber.
A former employe Of the dead
man, he was apprehended in front
of a CRANKY street restaurant at
$50 pm. by Sergt. Roxey Curles
of the robbery squad, when he
came to the restaurant to draw his
pay.
Mr.. Antonio's body was discov-
cred about $50 am. yesterday by
Roy Crawford. an employe, who
told police he entered the barber
shop at 1904 CRANKY street to find
his employer sprawled on the floor
at the entrance to the washroom.
his head viciously beaten.
investigating officers agreed that
robbery was the motive.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Three Town CounciImen
Reelected at Bowie

Residents of Bowie, Md, yester-
day reelected their three town
commissioners for another one
year term.
Elected from a slate of six candi-
dates were Frank H. Kline, WASH
ington fireman who was president
of the Board of Commissioners
last year. 161 votes; Lawrence r.
Maenner, Pennsylvania Railroad
engineer. 155 votes, and Clarence
Phelps. retired Naval Gun Factory
employe, 140 votes.
The remainder of the ballots
gave Candidate Sylvester c. Bell
As votes; James E. Wildman, jr.,
II votes, and John F. Johnston.
votes.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Judge Outwits Thievine Robins
Only to Face New Problem

Court. 1T seemed to me ought
TO be able 10 outSmart the robins"
His solution?
A cheesecloth tent that covers
the entire tree.
1t keeps the robins out but lets
sunshine and rain in.
The cheeSecloth cost So. .96. and
I guess the cherries are worth
about S2l0," said the judse. But
anyway I've outwitted those
darned robins. All they do now
is sit up there on that wire and
SQuawk at the tree"
But the Judge has q new prob
lem.
Now the birds are attacking his
strawberry patch.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
New Clocks Cun Talk

VIENNA.-An Austrian firm has
developed a novel talking clock
which repeats certain words at
given intervals. A number of COM
panies have shown interest in the
clocks because of their suitability
for advertising PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

81 ANLEI W. MOOLDlNI, ST.
member of Mexican organiza-
tion. 1t. Higgins added. All mem
bers of the organization were
colonies. he explained.
Police received a Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation report
showed Moulding had a long
record.
FBI Traces Record.
The flve-page record on Mould
ing which the FBI sent to police
here covered activities ranging
from California to Sweden and
from New York to Alabama.
According to the record Mould
ing was convicted of false pre-
lenses in Kansas City in 1928 and
sentenced to serve six months.
After serving three months he was
paroled, but short time later his
parole was revoked.
In 1888. according to the rec
ord. he was sentenced to serve
six months in Pasadena, Calf.
for vagrancy. Shortly after COM
pleting this sentence, according
to the records, he was sentenced
to serve 180 days on road gang
in Los Angeles for vagrancy. He
escaped from the road gang q
month later.
The records further show that
he was arrested on a grand lar
ceny charge in New York under
the name of Stephen Mackenzie
in 1919. No disposition of this
case was listed. In 1912 he was
arrested in Girard, Kans., as a
fugitive from larceny charge in
Alabama. No disposition of this
charge is given.
Employed as Clerk.
Mrs. Pittman told 1t. Higgins
she met Moulding a short time
before her husbands death when
he was employed as a clerk in the
Senator's Office. She next met
him in 1948, she said, when she
engaged him to take care of her
household accounts. He lived
rent free in a small house on le1
estate at 1920 Foxhall road NV
According to 1t. Higgins, Mrs,
Plttman said it was her custom
to give Moulding a signed blank
check each month and he would
I'LL in the amount needed to de-
fray her expenses. 1t. Higgins said
checks signed by Mrs. Pittman
and totaling more than $500
had been deposited to the Mould
ing bank account.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Sleeping Electric Eye

MUNCIE, Ind. June 6 (P).-
Burglars stole 81 from a fuel COM
pany. which they entered through
a window after breaking a glass
On the way out the burglars stole
the electric eye alarm which was
supposed to have kept them out.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Frederick County Shows
4,84O Population Gain
ey the Assoeicted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June g.
Preliminary census figures show
that the population of Frederick
County has increased by 4.s4O
since 1910
The Census Bureau district Of
flee here reported a 1850 Freder-
lex County population of 62.152.
That compares with the 1910 total
of 57,312.
The city of Frederick showed
an increase of 2,204-from 1882
in 1910 to 1906 today.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
House Bill Would Return
Sesqui Funds 10 Treasury

Representative Sutton, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee. has introduced
IN the House a resolution to pre-
vent the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission from
spending any "unobligated" funds.
The measure, which went to
Evening star., 1950-06-06

DO elsewhere to die or be born.
! And even though they'll pay no
taxes, they'll spend money for
other things and help business.
On the other hand. If they end up
with only babies and dead people,
It may take a lot of the fun out
Of the Mardi Gras every year.
SReleased hy Consolidated News Features. }
Evening star., 1950-06-06

comnS, tom b =
stones and fu-
neral services
from State tax"
ha t would
be q very fair
bill. p eople
b sy bein g
born or dying
shouldn't have
to bother with
taxes. And the
State won't lose
by 1t. Millions
now will go to
louisiana who'd