davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25

The National Association has
one hundred member colleges,
white and Negro, in all parts of
ofthe county. DR.. Faulkner is the
associations first Negro president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
KILLER CHARGED
CONTINUED from page ~

as was in the recent killing that
took more than IA hours to de-
termine the sentence, and came
out with a life sentence for one
9th most brutal slayings in the
history of Montgomery County.
And now comes the case of a
man who VISA disarmed earlier in
the evening by the husband of the
murdered woman, and told him he
was coming back and shoot the
whole bunch, after which he fled
the city and after arraigning for
counsel, returned to the city to
receive the BLESSINGS of a week
grand jury" with a plea of Man.
slaughter inthe first degree, which
amounts to another one totwenty
year sentence" . . a seven months
rest, and return to society to
watch two children grown up IN
the community and be mind
full that he Stephens shot their
mother down in "Cold blood"
How much more of this kind of
justice can we take.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25

sociation's recent meeting at
Pittsburgh. He succeeds the Rev.
Bradford Alternately, chaplain of,
Rutgers university, New Bruins
wick, N. J..
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
from fhe Police Blotfer
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ed for a period Of Is year
Cecil Mckenzie, 1920 Byesville
Road, also received a fine of 500
and cost and six months in the w.
H. (suspended), and ruled off the
roads of. Ohio for five years
Added tothe record for Mckenzie
was another suspended sentence
of thirty days and a fine Of $40
and cost for a charge of petty
larceny, for stealing two trays
from a drive-in Hamburger stand.
Kenneth Kenworthy, 3O4 Jones
street, $50 an cost and his licen-
Sc revoked for a period Of two
years.
Lloyd Carpenter, 1876 w. Monu-
ment ave., and Adams Stocker, Of
1920 Warrendale ave., were both
fined $50 and cost and had their
license suspended for a period Of
three years, ar until they com"
ply withthe financial responsible
ty laws of the state of Ohio.
Claude Robertson, 844 Wind
ham place, and John J. Greene,
"A Hershy street, both received
fies of $50 and cost charged with
the D. w. l. offence.
Driving while under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquor, cost
Herbert Hasty, 215 Jones street,
a fine of $50 and cost, a six
months sentence in the workhouse
which the court suspended, but
not the revocation of his right to
drive for a period of five years.
Dale Cook, 440 Hypathia Ave-,
also felt the wrath of the Court
when he was fined the amount
of $50 and cost, and given a ten
day w. H. sentence which the
Court suspended on condition that
he pay the damages to another
car involved in an accident as the
result of Cooks drunken driving.
The Vice squad under the COM
mand of Sgt. C. w. Cobunr, and
patrolmen Jack Peaks and H. R.
Stewart, swooped down two men
charged with numbers operations,
at the intersection of Third and
Jefferson streets, Monday morning
near the noon hour and confiscat-
ed number slips amounting to
more than $25, 900. It was con-
sidered the biggest haul 20 date
according to the officers.
Taken into tow were: Bernie Fra
zier, 35, of 275 Leroy street, and
with him was Robert Clark, AZ, of
1904 Mccall ave
According to the officers, the
men were enroute to Xenia, Ohio,
and described as runners for the
Dayton House. They will be
charged with being in possession
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25

of numbers paraphanalia and
were held under bonds of $1,000
pending trial.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
FlSK'S DEAN OF CHAPEL
HEADS NACUC

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
The Rev. VIM. J. Faulkner, dean
of the chapel at Fisk university,
was elected president of the Natl
onal Association Of College and
University chaplains a. the As
WOULD YOU BELIEVE.
(concfuded from page ~
RATS isto bait a trap with SUN
FLOWER SEEDS.
NUMBER ONE. The FIRST
book ever written in America was
True's "Relation of Such Things
as Might Have Happened in Vir-
ginia" dated 1907.
AMT 1T THE TRUTH: It's
usually the fellow who loafs a.
round and owes everybody intown
who is the most concerned be-
cause the Atomic Bomb costs so
much.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Engineer Gets IS Days
For Drunken Drivinq Here

Alfred H. Blackall. 58-year-old
engineer, today began a 15-day jail
sentence for drunken driving.
Blackall, who lives in the zoe
block of East Bellefonte avenue
Alexandria, pleaded mo contest
to the charge on July 2. Park
Police Sergt. j. B. Hobbs charged
the engineer was driving so miles
an hour on Constitution avenue
that morning and that he was
under influence of liquor.
Scanning the probation report
on Blackall yesterday Municipal
Court Judge Milton S. Kronheim,
jr., asked him if he had anything
to say before sentencing.
"I'd like to pay fine, your
honor" he said. "I have O meet
ing to attend"
Sir" the judge rejoined, "you
apparently do not appreciate the
seriousness Of this offense. I'm
giving you is days straight time
so you can think it over"
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Deaths Reported

Ralph Masters. "A. 625 Massachusett
ave. ne.
Thomas wilson, "a, Takoma Park, Nd.
Harry Minor, 53, 1914 4lst st. NV.
Infant Cross, address not given.
Infant johnson. address not given.
Infant SQuarok, address not given.
Susie Moten, 81, 1913 Sth st. NV.
Infant Delaney, 6213 Blaine st. ne.
Martha Fulk, SS, 18th and Douglas SITS. ne
James 2. Richards. Y. 1892 3rd St. NV.
Frank M. Tatum. II, 4725 Homer ave. sc
Alice M. Shane, 20, 1918 Lawrence st. ne
Anna Libten, 66, Hyattsville, Nd
Richard c. McCarty, "a, New York.
Amelia Easterson, SO, 4407 Chesapeake
st. NV.
Edna P. Garrison. So, 3241 N st. NV.
Harold Fitzpatrick, So, 1929 @ st. NV.
Chiffon c. Goode. So, Charleston, w. Va.
Helen 3, Holt: Al, 1343 Clifton st. NV.
Raphael P. Bushey. 22, Bath, Me.
Infant Bale, Bethesda, Nd.
Matte Abbott, 20, 2010 L st. NV.
Hattie Woodard. 80, "a G st. ne.
Phillip L. Brown, 81. 232h p st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Mason |. Howes Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mason L
Howes. Is. q member of the first
Metropolitan Police Department
Vice Squad. will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home. 29O1 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Howes. a policeman here
for Is years, died Saturday in st.
Petersburg, Fla. Formerly he
lived at 1884 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
He received Is commentators
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Births Reported

George and virsinia Ladner, girl.
Mialifm Sranf am and r,,sSah yossDhine Loin girl
Henry and Beatrice Marx, girl.
John and Dorothy Miller. girl.
Noel and Jeanne Miller, girl.
HS9sy ESesyt anS anf Hsrse fsis nSnshan Mg.4, girl
cord snd snd Gaisa Gsisa MMsaaasGn Msaasia. sri siFl
Stephen and. sylvia o'Neill, girl
MIa@ snd and esshsaIn. sh,4is Fsqasl popps, siai aif
Sainns ssm9si .a9 and s:lEaIc alEace Siehitt,, sirl.
sa SrsnE anS and Sissis Heisn s1ss ssi.9E, girl girl
Robert. and. Gathering Seaborn, girl.
E9Hwna.rndi EEd9ward and Alice shugart. girl;
Arnold and june Vernarelli, girl.
Wilmer Wilmer and Nancy Weaver; girl.
Elwood and Doris White, girl. ''
Joseph a.a Theresa Williams, girl.
william yoSh and yirsinia Wilson, girl.
Saa sas and AMHiSTas MiSSniss Withs4ss MisRs xs sr
Willard and Thelma fucker, girl.
Francis and Annie Allen, boy.
curtis and Annie Anderson, boy.
Luther and Dorothy Bailey, boy,
William and Helen Beasley, boy.
henry and Geneva Bluford, boy.
William and Mary Boone, boy
Robert and Irene Brown, boy.
James and Elsie Burke. boy.
Thomas and Marie Cabbagestalk, boy.
Richard and Ollie Clark. boy
Mabel and carthella colefield, boy.
SSamuei Sanrasa,s ana G95nsass n,; Cooper, boy.
Franklin and Hilda Diggs, boy.
William and Lucille Downing, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Gray, boy.
Norris and jamie Guy, boy.
William and Barbara Hall. how
Douglas and Helen Harris, boy.
Walter and Betty Jackson, boy.
freeman and Edna jackson, boy.
Roy and Elizabeth johnson, boy.
Clifton and Alice johnson, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Jones, boy.
James and Ruth King. boy.
Thomas and Mabel Lindsey, boy.
James and Sara McDufhe. boy.
James and Margaret McNeal. boy.
Fred and Sarah Mosley, boy.
John and Hazel Payne, boy.
Leroy and Barbara Richardson, boy.
Norman and Doris Ross, boy.
Clarence and Mildred Scott, boy.
James and Hazel smallwood, boy.
Philip and Pearl Stevens, boy.
Maurice and Rosie Thomas, boy.
Alvin and Helen Thomas, boy.
Henry and Una Thomas, boy
Bernard and Christine Thompson. boy.
Esceo and Marie Webb, boy.
Wallace and Diane Webster, boy.
ISsac and EloiSe Blanks, girl.
Robert and jamie Bonds. girl.
Clarence and GLADYS Bunker, girl.
Eugene and Eva Coles, girl.
John and Sally Crump, girl.
Erving and Johnnie Davis, girl.
Vanderbilt and Lucy Foster, girl.
Milton and Helen Frazier, girl.
James and Rebecca Freeman, girl.
James and Edna Holland. girl,
George and Barbara Hunt, girl.
Eugene and Lauretta Jackson, girl.
George and Luyenia jackson, girl.
Jack and Mabel johnson, girl.
Earl and Loretta Kelly, girl
Thomas and Naomi Kerr. girl.
David and Marguerite Luck, girl.
Joseph and Irene Mitchell, girl.
Robert and Helen McNair, girl.
Fred and Amy Norris, girl.
Earl and Mary Powell, girl.
Charles and Mary Rector, girl.
James and Barbara Richmond. girl.
Henry and Alice Sanders, girl.
Robert and Mary Satterfield, girl.
Walter and Ellen Schuller, girl
Albert and Claudine Wilkinson, girl.
Roland and Sue Wilder, girl.
Beverly and Mary Younger, girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

on the force before retiring ir
1919. The next year he went with
the Currency Loans Division In
the Treasury Department. He re-
tired in 1892 as an assistant Sec
ton chief.
Mr.. Howes resided In Deal, Md,
from 1892 until 1948. when he
moved to st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ID. C.. Vital Statistics Report

Joseph Cook, 5S. 45 Fenton st. NV.
Robert Russell, "a, 107 r st. NV.
Emma e. ponoho, 81, 1855 st. NV.
Ollie W. King, 81, Sol Columbia I'd. NV
Lonnie !. Boone, 46, CAT st. s.e.
Joseph Arlington, %, Chase City, Va.
Florence e. Heard. 23, Waldorf, Nd
Vincent Steiner, 10, 2400 Chain Bridge I'd
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Ceylon was a monarchy from
the Fifth Century B. c. to the
10th Century.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

This time the fabulous R makes you
with S3995 wool suit wonders Come uncered
he achieves feel the wonderful heavenly
tones OF ustous sheen eoborde such details
Innings and hand finished buttonho Discover pico
Sizes in the collection Il to 18.
Discover the convenience Of III New Will Coll Plan
t209o Down, so Days Pay the Boanee)
" L-NOrh Building Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-26
BY the Assecio.sd Pres.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Arctie
pilots on the United States Al,
Force in the future will be walk.
ing post exchanges through a new
sustenance kit developed at near
by Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base.
The kit is designed to keen
stranded pilots alive in the bitter
Arctic wastes for several days.
Carried in the backstyle para
chute, the kit is composed of ~
different items-doing double duty
as a seat for the pilot in fight.
Wright Field engineers say the
kit is the best answer yet to the
question Of giving ample Arctic
survival equipment to a pilot
cramped in fighter plane cockpit.
A recent development of Wright
Field is the most important item.
It's a vacuum-packed sleeping bag
which keeps its occupant warm
even II the thermometer skids to
40 degrees below zero.
Other items include q canned
heat cook stove, a 20 caliber re-
volver. mittens. ski goggles, sig
mailing mirror and flares, water
proof matches, wool socks. COM
pass. water container, pocket
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Subcommittee Charts
Broad Program 10 Aid
Low-Income Families
ly the As.eeiatsd Press

A Senate-H House economic SUBJ
committee yesterday charted q
broad program designed to in
crease the earning power OF
Americas low-income families.
The group said the program
would help safeguard the Nation
against "the fermentation of po-
litical movements which seek to
destroy our way of life"
-Four of the five members of
the subcommittee signed a report
covering its study of the problems
OF low-income families group
which the majority said includes
Is million families and individuals
earning less than $4,000 a year.
The fifth member, Representa- :
tive Rich, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, filed minority report
which said. mo one can quarrel
with efforts to improve the lot
OF his fellow man." but that the
program advocated by the ma
jority was the wrong way to 90
about it.
The majority report was put out
by chairman Sparkman of the
subcommittee, Senator Flanders.
Republican. Of Vermont, Repre-
sentative Huber, Democrat, of
Ohio and Representative Buchan-
an. Democrat. Of Pennsylvania.
The group said the low-income
group includes about one-third
OF all the families and individuals
IN the United States. One-f1fth
OF the nations children are III
that category. the report added.
Causes and cures OF low in
come in America must be
sought and found" the majority
said.
Our concern is a humanitarian
one. But it is more than this
The Glow income) area which we
have been studying is that which
furnishes fertile bed for the
seeds OF physical and social
disease.
1T is powerful instrument for
the fermentation OF political
movements which seek to destroy
our way Of life."
Here are some Of the subcom-
mittee's recommendations dealing
with unskilled workers"
/. Consideration by the States
OF establishing a minimum waqe
IN industries not covered by the
federal law.
2. Federal aid to States for edu-
cation through the high school
level.
3. Establishment of a national
scholarship fund for the higher
education Of students Of demon
strated ability who have limited
money.
Among recommendations deal
ing with children of low-income
families:
/. Increased aid to dependent
children under the social security
program.
2. Expansion and improvement
OF health services and medical
care.
3. Expansion OF the school
lunch program.
Dealing with the aged:
Evening star., 1950-02-26

l. Expansion of the Social
Security old-age and survivors in
surance program to provide uni
versal coverage of persons 65 or
over.
2. Increased benefits.
3. Adoption of a pay-as-you-go
system of financing the program
as distinguished from the present
system of building up reserves.
4. A study of the extent of re-
|strictions forcing the retirement OF
older workers, together with a
report on "how these barriers may
be removed" .>.
Dealing with health:
/. Expansion of the Federal aid
program for construction of hos
pitfalls, assistance in the training
OF doctors and nurses, and expan-
sion of the public health program.
2. A comprehensive program
which will permit all persons who
so desire to participate in a
system Of health insurance" The
report said the program should
be based on the voluntary CO.
operation of public and private
agencies.
Dealing with rural low-income
families:
l. Investigation to determine
how Federal farm price-support
programs might make a greater
contribution to the welfare of low
income farmers.
2. Establishment of a Federal
loan program to help competent
low-income farmers get suffi-
ciently large holdings, and encou-
age diversified farming.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Damage was estimated at more
than $40, 900 in the stubborn blaze
which swept the basement and
ground floor of Ruby Foo's Trade
winds Restaurant, 728 Thirteenth
street NV, yesterday.
Three f1remen were treated at
Emergency Hospital for burns to
the face and hands received in
the two-alarm fire. They were
Capt. j. r. Best Of Engine Co. 2,
Sergt. Delmar Taylor of Engine
Co.. and Pvt. Rogers Cannon OF
Engine Co. Is.
Nine others were treated at the
scene for lesser burns and cuts.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Al ViaIs Of Stolen Acth
Recovered; Worker Held
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

b or the HsSoCforeo FTeS3
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Police re-
covered today At vials of the
rare and costly drug acth. They
said the walls had been stolen
from the manufacturer, Armour
and Co.
So far Armour has sold acth
only to clinics and research CEN
ters. Even doctors can't get it
directly.
Police questioned an Armour
employe about the theft. He is
Richard Zaworski. %, an electri-
clans helper. No charge has been
placed against him.
An Armour spokesman said the
drug could bring death to any
one using it without the precau-
tions which only q physician IA
miliar with its reactions could
take.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Award Of Merit Given
To Dr.. D. |. Borden
Al 6. W. u. Reunion

DR.. Daniel L. Borden, professor
OF clinical surgery at George
Washington University School Of
Medicine. received the annual
award of merit of the University
Medical Society at its reunion
last night in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Society President DR.. Herbert S.
Gates presented DR.. Borden a gold
key and an engraved scroll "in
recognition Of his distinguished
service and outstanding contribu-
ton to the field of medicine"
DR.. Borden, who graduated from
the school Of medicine in 1912,
also serves as director of health
administration for the university
and is university surgeon. Among
his contributions to medical
science is his work in developing
procedure for broadcasting sur
gical techniques.
Some 400 members of the So
ciety and their wives attended the
dinner.
The principal speaker was DR..
Elmer L. Kayser, dean of students,
who turned to the history of an
cient Rome in order to avoid "the
taint Of contemporaneity."
Sketching the Roman political
scene centuries ago, DR.. Kayserl
quoted rising 'reformer," named
Tiberius Gracious as going afterl
the veterans vote" by saying that
"the men who bear arms and ex-
pose their lives for their country
having no houses of their own,
are constrained to wander from
place to place with their wives and
children"
Then. he said, Tiberius' brother,
Caius cleft Rome a fatal bequest
Of get-it-from- the Government,
and if you want an Office, promise
them you'll get it for them"
The Gracchi were followed by
"a scrappy small-town guy named
Marius." DR.. Kayser said, who
started on his political career he
promised to get the boys out of
the trenches by Christmas"
1T makes no difference" DR..
Kayser concluded, whether you
call these fellows I have referred
to Henry Wallace, DR.. Townsend,
Franklin Roosevelt or Harry Tru-
man."
John (Bo) Rowland, G. w. foot
ball coach, spoke on the caliber Of
athletes at the university.
The help Of alumni among the
professional groups of the city
was solicited to 'help attract pro-
spective athletes to George WASH
ington."
Among the guests of honor at
the dinner was DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Paul Moss, 10, New Yorker
Who Killed burIesque, Dies
BY IL. A.seeiotsd Pros.

by the Associoted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Paul
Moss. 10. former city license COM
missioner who closed New York 8
burlesque houses, died today at
the Medical Arts Center Hospital.
Appointed commissioner by the
late Mayor La Guardia, Mr.. Moss
in 1887 refused to renew expiring
licenses for IA burlesque theaters
In 1916 he became managing
director Of the City Center of Mu-
sic where he served until his
death.
Mr.. Moss was a bachelor. He
is survived by three brothers and
two sisters,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Star Staff Photo,

Israel Caplan. the manager,
could not estimate the damage
accurately, but believed it would
be considerably more than SIC, 900.
He was uncertain also when the
restaurant can be reopened.
One of the chefs saw smoke
pouring from the basement while
the staff was preparing luncheon
at l0:30 am. An alarm was
turned in and Mr.. Caplan ordered
employees from the building.
Firemen reported that a large
quantity Of book matches stored
IN the basement helped feed the
flames.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Georgetown Railroad Co., the old
cable line, in 1898, as a shop ap-
prentice.
He has been assistant secretary
and purchasing agent since the
merger of the old Capital Traction
Co. and the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. in 1888.
He and Mrs. Fleming live at
1924 Kilbourne place NV. They
have two daughters and two
grandchildren. He says his only
plans for retirement are to "get
to know my grandchildren better. I"
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Mr.. Fleming,
who is director
of purchases
and stores and
assistant treas
urer Of t he
company, " as
guest OF honor
last night at q
dinner given by
fellow employees
at the Colum-
bia c oun try
Club.
He S t a r t e d
with the Wash
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Acth has been used experiment
tally for arthritis. rheumatic fever,
leukemia and other diseases. It's
most spectacular results have been
reported in treating arthritis cases.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
John Fleming TO Retire;
So Years in Transit Work

John Fleming. 70. for Sc years
an employe Of the Capital Transit
Co. and fGs predecessor companies,
will retire Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
New Arctic Survival Kit to Make
Every Flyer d WALKING PIX

knife. survival manual and pack
cts of food.
And. the whole kit weighs only
"a pounds. but contains food ra-
tions for 10 days. It is undergoing
Held tests in Alaska and soon will
be issued to all pilots assigned to
cold climates.
About so percent of the worlds
known coal fields are located
within the United States.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Jockey assignments have been an
nounced. are Brookmeade Stables
Going Away, 113 pounds; Helen S.
Reineman's Dinner Hour and
Cherry Oca Stables Pellicle, ITO
each; H. w. Fincher's Pennon,
lot; Mrs. G. Felkner's Gumpito,
105, and Ashland Stables Ispahan,
101 pounds.
Stud Poker finished second to
Ell Mono in the 1948 Widener
Handicap and won the mile and
half Miami Beach Handicap on
the turf the same year. He was
second in the Grassland at Chicago
last season.
Dinner Hour won the 1949 run
ming of the Miami Beach at
Hialeah and Pellicle won the
Grassland at Arlington Park in
I1o47