davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Democratic Club Breakfast

The District Democratic Club
will hold a breakfast at II am.
tomorrow at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Execution Date Fixed
As May for Tatum
In Attack on Girl, 9

A 27-year-old man is sched'
uled to die in the electric chair
on May S for carnal knowledge
involving a 9-year-old coloree
girl.
The man is Ernest Tatum, col
ored. of the 500 block of Cul.
linane court S.W., whose execu.
ton date was set yesterday by
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff, after the court denied
a defense motion for new trial
Tatum was convicted on Feb
ruary 2 by jury which recon-
mended the death penalty. Ia
tum's attorney. George E. C
Hayes. announced he will appea,
the conviction.
Tatum was convicted of attack
ing the child last July on lot
near Second street and Florida
avenue NE. She was severely in
jured, it was testified.
A number of sentences were
imposed yesterday in District
Court.
In another sex case, Judge
Holtzoff gave Caleb M. South, Ct
of the HOO block of South Thom-
as street, Arlington, Va. from
3 years and months to 10 years
Evening star., 1950-02-11

dicted Mrs. O'Connell one day
would compose both the lyrics and
music of song, which would be-
come famous.
Il told her it was rather un-
likely, because I couldn't even
play the piano." she said. And
as for writing lyrics, I was too
impatient even to read poetry"
Since then she has composed
some 20 songs, a concert march,
a prelude, a fugue, four SYM
phonies and goodness knows
what ALL" She also has written
words to many of her compost
tions. None has yet been pub
Iished.
How did it all start? Well, it's
rather a professional secret with
Mrs O'Connell But, she said,
the answer can be found in the
book she wrote, Strange Pro.
logue," also unpublished.
Her first melody, running
Evening star., 1950-02-11

through her mind one night wher
she awakened suddenly, was tickec
off on her piano with one finger
Then more and more melodies
came to mind, and she begar
writing them down.
Also Paints.
Mrs. O'Connell says her other
works, which she writes at hel
desk, are the result of "a spiritual
law and are concerned with vibra
tions, color and music"
Her paintings, which cover the
walls of her second-f1oor apart
ment at 3715 Woodley road NV.
are the result of the same "appli-
cation of principles"
She began painting 18 months
ago and has done more than 1907
so far.
Now a self-taught pianist and
an old hand at composing, she
has learned to handle her own
harmony and arrangements, for
merly done by other persons.
When I've gotten a compost
ton out of my head by writing it
I take up my painting until an
other melody comes along" she
said.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Mrs. Alberta O'Connell couldn t
play the piano or impressive music
five years ago, but now she's we'll
on her way on a composing
career.
Mrs. O'Connell, who began her
song-writing venture with just
such a background. is composer
of the music for a Sousalike piece
"The Nations Capital March, -
which was to be introduced today
on the Navy Hour radio program
over WMAL, The Star station
Words for the march were COM
posed by Mrs. Anna Maria O'Sul-
livan of the Cavalier Hotel.
Five years ago Mrs. O'Connell
had never written any music. She
didn't know how to compose and
in her own words, hadn't even
considered it,"
Spurred by Spiritualist.
At that time she was consulting
a spiritualist friend who pre-
Evening star., 1950-02-11

for taking indecent liberties with
young children. South had plead
ed guilty.
A man who previously had
pleaded guilty to embezzling more
than $4,000 from the Logan Mo-
tor Co. in January, 1945, was
given from two to six years by
Judge James w. Morris. The de-
tfendant is Robert A. Sisson, 43,
of the first block of Rhode Island
avenue NE. He was indicted in
October, 1945, but had been at
large since then. When arrested
in January, Sisson was working
at Catholic University, the court
was told.
Judge Morris sentenced Hassell
r. Poindexter. 20, who lived here
in the Congress Hotel, to serve
from to is years on six armed
robbery charges and for carrying
a pistol.
Poindexter had pleaded guilty
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Club to Hear DR.. Good

DR.. Walter Good of the applied
physics laboratory at Johns Hop
kins University will address a
meeting of the Washington Ra-
dio Club at 8 o'clock tonight at
1880 Fourteenth street NV. DR.
Good will explain and demon
strate model airplane radio con-
troll.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

to the robberies. committed last
fall. His largest single haul was
from Paul Brick, at the latter's
clothing store, 901 Ninth street
NV, from which he was said to
have obtained $185 in money, a
5000 ring and $50 watch.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
FreaF Would Cut
Tax Fraud Penalty

j Alien Frear, Jr, tD~DON THIS
week introduced q Inn ln Congress-
10 reduce The penalty Tor maud on
income TAX payments from so Dor
cent 10 Is Der eent Tor first Ollond-
ers. unless The tax court az the
United STATES has ruled that sub
stRntial frRud aid exist.
Al The present Jime, The senator
pointed ont, The heavy 50 Dor~ cont
penalty can he applied az any tine
al The discretion al tho RuroaO Of
Internal Revenue without an 0N~
pOrunlJy Tor nun hoaring Tor tho
taxpayer.
Unless a case would be ~ sui
mlen1 mRniIuae 10 Justify TIC col
lecTOr Of internal revenue takiOg IL
up 10 The TAX court. the lesser rs
per ceD1 penalty would SnQly, uN-
Der The FTsar bill.
The Delaware senator said that
he thought that TIE 50 ner cent
penalty has been applied On an
arbitrary and rather uGsUSt manner
On some minor offenders.
The mn which Is In the form &c
an amsnamsnt 10 the internal uevee
me code was referred 10 TIE senate
Finance COmmNsee-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Shrine Ceremonial
Held At Academy

One hundred forty candidates
crossed the NOT sands which lead
20 the Mecca" Of Shrine mEmbHr-
snip. on Wednesday, june z LII LII
Temple held its June ceremonial
~ the Academy Of Music, ann over
EOOb 6hriners attended. "A ren0rr OF
the recent visit Of Imperial P01Hn-
tate Harold LLOYD. and Of The ca
Tacfiy attendance al Convention
41s-u winch greeted MIN. was en-
Enthusiastically received
Announcement was made MAJ
the uniformed units Of In In Ten
ple would participate In Media
centennial celebration on FRIDAY
june Pin the evening parade AZ
50. that PU1Ru1atR 7TR11Hr y. HRE-
eTman VIII head z delegation q
LII LII Members, VINO leave PhilR-
nelpbls Oh special train Tor Los
Angeles, California. on Wednesday.
june u. The Shrine Of North An
erica is holding rs Imperial COM
81 Sessions IN Los Angeles. snE
representatives from fhR TRT5uus
Temples throughout North Amer
& VIII slse1 new Imperial Onnsrs
fDT rbe ensuing Tsar-
Outside Of social aErir1r5Rs. m
cluclDg ~ outing Il In In Com
Try Gun Cd AuEnE -. ne June
ceremonial terminated NE busy
schedule II In In Temple until
me fan
Esa1gu quarters were opened Al he
JOIN BsTtram H0tel for ne con
TeD5eDCe n Delaware Sinners and
Delaware candidates for he csre-
mDn1sl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Blue Hen Post Is
Nationally HOnOred
For Third Time

WAS recently elected TO a second
term as a member Of the school
board. Post members participated
IN Embarrassing campaigns for
several worthy causes, and.
through their membership in var
i0us service and fraternal organi-
zations, contributed much to the
success Of projects sponsored by
other groups.
aware 81 a community service
plaque rs the fourth award. Of one
nature or aOnther, to come to Blue
Hen Post In recent months. two ma
tlOnal awards and one department
award having been received dur
ing membership campaigns recent
~ completed With over $50 mem
bers, Blue Hen Post is not only the
largest v +. w post south of the
G. r. y. Canal, but is also the
fourth largest among Delaware's
thiFty-twO v. r. w. posts. DR..
James r. West is commander of
the local post and Charles w. Sig
Ter Jr Is the immediate past com
mander
Blue Hen Post was represented
by Or. West, Ralph Scott, and Dave
Hngg at the regular monthly meet
Ing Of the Delaware Department,
held Monday evening at MiddletOwn.
Department Commander Richard Z.
Bayne presided over this meeting.
a. which plans for the annual en-
eamDment were completed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
GOv, CaYVeI 4DDY0Ve5
IAtest POllO LIaflel

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SUITE BD8rd " Health Of your local
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Reception Held At
Houston

The reception held on Tuesday
night, June 5th. to welcome Rev.
and Mrs. w. Stanley Grant back
for the third year was indeed quite
a large affair. There were large de-
legations from wildwood and vii
Evansville. the other churches on
the charge. The spokesman from
the churches and organizations ex-
pressed deep gratitude and a hearty
welcome for their return. Both Rev
and Mrs. Grant gave wonderful,
heart touching responses. The
speakers table was decorated very
artistically with lovely June flow
ers and candles. Those who sat at
the table besides Rev. and Mrs.
Grant were Wilbur H. JumD. mas
ter Of ceremonies; Robert H. Yer
kes, president Of the board of
Trustees, Mr.. Preuss representative
from Wildwood; Howard r. Moore,
who has been leader Of the church
school for the past "a years; Mrs.
Agnes Webb, president Of the W. S.
e. S.; Mrs. Edna Sapp, secretary
Of official board, and last but not
least Rev. Roy Tawes, from the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford
Each person made a short speech
and extended a hearty welcome.
Rev. Tawes' speech was thorough
ly enjoyed by young and old. His
wonderful personality. one which
could well be received in any group
quit a likable character. The Hous-
ton folks are always glad to vel
come him to any of their gather
mgs and hope he viii always feel at
home here.
After the speeches. a most en-
Joyable program followed. The first
number was group singing led by
Mr. Samuel GOtt with Mrs. Ethel
Johnson at the piano; a piano duet,
Eileen Webb and Carolyn Davis.
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd gave a
reading entitled. Business Policy"
duet on guitars, the Messick sis
ters Whispering Hope" Mrs. Nc
hlnley MalOney had a very inter
esting reading, Mrs. Agnes Webb
sang two beautiful numbers. sIn
The Garden Of Tomorrow" and
Beautiful Dreamer" Mrs. Ralnh
jump, ST.. favored with a medley
OF home songs, a duet by MISSES
Hazel and Ann Eapp, Lets Walk
Along TO Church Together" an
other group singing followed by the
benedictiOn by Rev. Grant
At the close Of the program. an
abundance. Of ice cream and home
made cake was served. II was with
out doubt the most wonder
1ul get together that has been held
10 Houston. There was so much
good VIII and Fellowship and per
sOnal interest shown and as Mr.
Jump suggested. the people of the
charge should get together more
Otter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club

1'he Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club held its May
meeting on the evening Of May Is
a the home Of Mrs. Mildred Vim
yard. Twelve members were pres
end Mrs. Mary Grove. president
presided for the business meeting
Reports were given By the follow
ing Mfs. Irene Webb on Safety,
Mfs Mildred ViDyard on Citizen
snip and Mrs Alma Weary on Pub
ileity Mrs. Mary Grove gave an
Interesting report Oh the State Con
HsnD0h which she and Mrs Cathel
benHei8 attended as DELEGATES. Mrs
DVf0thy Holden and Mrs Alice
WOOD viii attend the 6hOrt Course
representing this club As the june
meeting viii b. al open meeting il
NAs voted that the club would at
IeuC tie Music FESTIVAL I'D Phila-
0giDil@ 81 tie evening ~ june 16
DBf flafFle bowman was appoint
80 chairman ~ make arrangements
fVY transportation. etc. and Mrs
%ilGe WOVo for purchasing this
flekeif
1fle meeting WaB then turned
Dsef ~ 0ibE LlgOn. nome agent
Wi4D 8Hse a. interesting talk OF
bpyihF IND Cafe u Fabrics. .
pointing Ont the differences be
in4aen natural and synthetic fiber
t8bFlef
delicious telEsahmenlE were ther
aefgeo ~ Mrs. Mildred VINEYARD
1fa August meeting Vu Bscrea-
ffOn vii b. he'd ~ the home Ui
No Elhf wood
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Officers Installed
BY Legion Post

pressed tbe hope that the member
bblD would do everything IN their
power ~ make the home active
and beneficial center for c0mmun-
ny Aouyliy The Department Com.
WAnder thon introduced the other
department Officers iBt Vice.
Commander col slayer commend.
ed the Post in their successful
memDershiD drive for the year.
National Executive Committeeman
GbiDRel reported on progress and
Plans 81 the American Legion on a
National Benle Even though the
Hoover Commission reports that
the Veterans Administration needs
no more hospitals there rs walt
my iiBi 81 27,000 for admission TO
such institutions Ia addition the
legion ilnds that one half Of the
hospital beds in the q s. are Oc-
eupled by mental eases 10 help
towards this problem the Amerl-
can Legion has donated 825 900 20
stunt . national fund for mental
eliBes similar 10 the fund for
heart disenBe The Tide Of TOYS
which the Legion sponsored for
needy ehildron iu Europe was n
SUCCESS with 10000 toys distli-
Duted on This side Of the iron CUE
tain Since The u s is not hayinR
700 BlhW q SUCCESS IN mrs ny
triNpde with the adults OF Europe
Che legion b starting Wtb the
KIDS The motto Of the Legion Is
q BqpHf deal tor every child
service Officer Pagan reported
that the service officers throughout
the organization ave doing - real
jOb pheir service 10 Veterans total
move thHn the other veteran or
CARNATIONS combined
DApWtmeH President i9hinRer
stated tlAf under the capable Ruid-
NHeo ~ Mrs Anu L0ngbOth8m the
membership ~ tle Auxiliary reach
ed ! O8b ~ bs8t yNM's hKWes Mil
f0Id huflllNy W4s The first iD the
HDpHUy and 8rd iD the state 10
meei bibi YeVfB membership ~
addition the hpKlAuy lA0 done
fine bob ~ cooperation Wltb the
LpKl0p ip 4tR3ds 20 Child wei
bpp fu 41ddNl0p the hUkilAFy ig
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5yu1 ~ H9ltlHY ~ UNw MtbOr0
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Ocean Downs Will
Open Season Aug. 10

Sparkling the late summer har-
ness racing season at Ocean City's
Ocean Downs Raceway this year
will be the winners OF % OF the
feature events from the recent
Harrington meet, according 10 Dick
Case, Ocean Downs general mani
ager, who said, however, that they
viii be working against some OF
the best from other tracks.
Many Eastern Shore harness fans
probably have already found these
winners financially interesting and
win be looking forward % another
chance when Ocean Downs opens
August 10. Then too, several % the
winners were home owned.
Eastern Shore winners Included
Royal Sue, owned by W. j. Collins,
G. c. and H, ID. Kelley, salisbury;
Mighty Boy, owned by L. h. Jones
and W. y. H0rlOck OF Cambridge,
and Dublin, owned by George :.
and Chester Hudson OF BlshoDvillo.
Other feature winners from Har-
rington TO race at Ocean Downs
viii be King Brew, Prince Vonlan,
VOlO Hal, Caesar, Belladale, Ralph
Up, Candy Jean, Chin Up, Highland
Cross, Scarf, Elizabeth Seely, Sing
Song, Clever Boy and Belina Ram
over.
Six of the ten top Harrington
drivers win also roll around the
resort track, but they win find sun
competition from drivers coming
from other meets.
Among those from HARRINGTON
win be Thomas Lewis OF Frankf0ra
who was among the tep money boys
for l9t9 with a total eXceOamR
$4,000. He also ranked nflh as
dash winner last year and had an
average Of 42l under the Universal
Driver Rating system Cor drivers
with Over 200 starts. Among his 10.
cal hOnOrs was 10 be claSsed amONg
the top ten drivers Tor Ocean Downs
last year as wen as among Tho ton
- al ONOn ain.
Harry Cuaig, SaratOea Springs,
\. Y was among the real money
earners for 1888 when he passed
the 81 Thousand mark.
Another Marylandor IN thoro
driving win be Joseph Rylor az
ThumOnt, who ranked seventh
amOng The leading dash winners Tor
1913 as wen as ranking hiEh On
1917. He was among The. top 0riV.
ers Tor The 1919 season at ONON
HIN.
Wayd COttor, Nick liaraia and n,
Allen win also come frOm the t0n
ranks al The Delaware track %
compete al Ocean Downs,
Some al the TOP names among Tho
drivers 10 be al Ocean Downs iN~
clude Earl Avery, Lawrence Pow
ers, Wendell WaJhen, BiN Fleming
and BObbie MentEeT,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Religion in Books
~ iioB D., Eases

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ilmtlf md lively Interpretations ~
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fH.''f iIf pDHn ~ God No thr llfp
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soU C0llege. D0nal1 =. Turner
Ljfe bn0ut Salisbury Teachers Col
lego.
H. Ass4 Be0utm8sters. DAVID
BbAD. Lifo BH0ut Troop ~. WI
UlDR1oD Frod BurlOek. Eagle
H@0ut Troop -. Wilmington Rob
ef - Gibbons. IT,. Life Scout
JJ0OD M, - CeOrReg. Delaware
D0Dald Romano. EaKle scout
Troop ~. Wilmington.
hBBt tender Senior Samp. JOs,
eDb y Elliott johns Hopkins Uni
Yerslty
Jtuek DJypr william p. Me-
t4ugbllD Life scout University Of
DelBWAte.
bt0rekeeDerg. Heil Thomas. Eag-
le Scout Ship 81 ClaymODt. Della
wHjo. Ronald White. EaRle Scout
ship ~. ClAym0Dt. Delaware. vii
lam y Satter1eld. Star Scout
Troop a. Wilmington
BuRlerB. Don q. Miller Star
scout Troop %. Newark. Dela.
w0rp, Donald White. Eagle Scout
Ship o. claym0nt Delaware.