davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
US. ENGINEERS PUT IN UNTENETABL <
POSITION BY M0NTANA'S GOVERNOR

If the Governor of Montana has his way the Army Eng
going to be for tall explaining to how they
arrived at the feet annual flow of the Missouri
Yankon Sioux City Further the Governor would like
know how the arrived relatively low evapora
ton factor when several other reliable indicate that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
BOURASSb
FIELD AGv 8
LANDS T p.
3 led Chief
OR STATE
ATMENT

J. B. B . !, one time Daniels
county CO loner and state sem
ator, W. :, Ay was named Chief
Field = for the State Land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

Editors Note: About Miles Rom
ney's Western News, you can say
that "again and again and again
Mr.. Johnson. We agree 100 per
cent.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Repairs 10 Save Street.
Asked by River Terrace

Economy-minded citizens of the
River Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked the city tt
save a street before it is too late.
The surface of Eads street NE
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty.
sixth street is rapidly falling
apart, said Dewey F. Dennison
treasurer.
IF we can get action to repair
it now at the city's cost" he
added, "we citizens won't have tt
pay for 1t out Of our own pockets
later"
In another action, the aSsocia-
ton urged an investigation Of
traffic congestion in an alley serv-
ing both business and private
vehicles behind Eads and Thirty.
fourth streets.
Funds were voted to hold a Hal.
loween party in the River Terrace
church. Anacostia road and Clay
street NE, where refreshments
will be served.
The association opposed q sug-
gested increase in dues Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions from $40 to SIS.
The meeting was conducted by
Clarence r. Bostwick, president,
in the River Terrace church.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
spseisI plspoteh 10 The s,or

HARR1SONBURG. Va, Oct. 26
Pupils in two Of this city's public
schools are getting a double dose
Of teachers.
A cooperative plan between
Supt. of Schools Harold Bell ano
G. Tyler Miller. president OF
Madison College here. is giving
So student teachers at the col
lege a chance to get f1rsthano
experience at the Main Street
Elementary and Harrisonbure
High Schools.
Pupils gets extra academic help
from the enlarged staff and the
student teachers get extra money
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Pupils in Horrisonburg Schools
Get Double Dose of Teachers

for their work. Under the agree
ment, the student teachers re-
ceive monthly salaries and Madi-
son College reimburses the School
Board in part.
Fifteen regular members of the
public school faculty supervise
both their own pupils and the
college students. They are listed
by the college as members of its
staff, attend faculty meetings and
participate in other Madison ac-
tivities.
The plan. approved by the city
School Board and the State
Board of Education, is admins
tered by heads Of the two schools
and college officials.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Ancient Spike in Museum

HALIFAX (P. An 8-inch
handmade spike more than zoe
years old was removed from one
of the beams under the flooring
Of st. Paul's Church and will
probably go to the Nova Scotia
museum. 1t is thought the spike
was brought from Boston when St
Paul's. oldest Anglican church In
Canada, was built in 1850. The
church now has been reinforced
with cement.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

~How to Win Friends and Influence Peoples
How TO Stop Worrying ana Start Living
According to a survey by DR..
James E., Bender, published in
Sales Management, business lead
ers attribute their success to effec-
tive speaking and their ability to
handle people. For 38 years the
Dale Carnegie Course in Effective
Speaking and Human Relations,
has been offering this training To-
men and women from coast to
coast. To date more than a quarter
of million enthusiastic graduates
acclaim this training as the best
ever devised.
Telephone, Write or Call in Person
for Information
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Georgetown Usnq Eectroncs To Aid in Teaching Language

Miss Mary Catherine Wiser, a
registered nurse from st. Alexis
Hospital in Cleveland, has been
named assistant dean in charge
of nursing education. Miss Ger
trude Justison, a registered nurse
from Memorial Hospital in Will
mington, also has been named as
sistant dean and student coun-
selor.
The college of arts and sciences
has added a number of new fac
ulty members. They include the
Rev. E. Paul Betowski, S. j., the
Rev. Charles L. Coolahan, S. j.,
and the Rev. James B. Horigan,
S. j., philosophy; Karl H. Cerny
and Harold c. Hinton, history and
government; DR.. Mario Pavia and
Dante S. Sena, languages; the
Rev. Thomas M. Garrett, S. j.,
classics; the Rev. Henry j. Mil
Ter, S. j., mathematics; the Rev.
John E. Wise, S. j.. religion, and
DR.. Albert j. Eusebi, chemistry
DR.. Roland N. Harman has
been appointed acting chairman
of the English department.
Another new feature of George
town University this year is the
establishment of health service
for students. Under the plan,
Evening star., 1950-09-10

1719 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
will begin on September 18.
The Graduate School will hold
registration September 20 through
September %. Glasses will begin
on September 25.
Glasses for Medical School
juniors and seniors began August
80 but freshmen will register on
Wednesday and sophomores on
Friday. Glasses for freshmen and
sophomores will start on Septem-
ber 18.
Dental School freshmen will
register on Wednesday and sopho-
mores on Friday. Third and
fourth year students already have
Registered and all classes will be-
i gin on September 18.
Law School students will regis
ter and hold the first classes on
September Is.
School of nursing students al
ready have registered and will
begin classes on Wednesday.
School of Nursing Changes.
The university has named Sis
ter Mary Vincent Kaltenbrun,
S. c. NJ, as acting dean of the
school of nursing during the year
of absence of its dean, Sister
Agnes Marian Payne. S. c. N. She
will be serving at the Nazareth
College School of Nursing at Naz-
areth, KY.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

students will pay a $40 annual fee.
The school Of dentistry antici-
pates the largest enrolment of
it's history. The new dean, Rear
Admiral c. v. Rault (DC) USN,
has announced several changes to
the faculty.
Faculty Changes.
DR.. Edward Brezon has been
made a full time instructor and
Maj. Norbert Kephart (DC)
USAF, is the new assistant pro-
fessor of military science and
tactics with the university's den-
tai ROTC unit. DR.. Charles B.
Murto has been promoted to di-
rector of clinics, succeeding the
late DR.. Joseph j. Kelly.
New faculty members in the
graduate school include Karl
Cerny, from Yale University; the
Rev. Ismael Quiles, S. j., from the
College of Salvador in Buenos
Aires, and the Rev. T. L. Hertling,
S. j., from the Gregorian Univer-
sity in Rome.
The recently established de-
partment of children's dentistry
has expanded to a 12-chair room
and now includes a demonstration
and seminar room where Students
can practice, among other things,
much of the psychology necessary
to the successful handling of the
more skeptical child patient.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Electronic textbooks to "perk
up" the teaching of languages will
be featured at Georgetown Uni
versity this fall.
The new teaching technique,
developed by Leon Dostert, direc-
tor of the university's. Institute
of Languages and Linguistics, and
by engineers of the International
Business Machines Corp. COM
bines the use of tape recording
instruments and multilingual Sc
lector equipment, widely used for
simultaneous Interpretation.
A laboratory seating 125 stu
dents is now being equipped in
Poulton Hall on the university
campus. 1t will be devised to en-
able a student, sitting with head
phones in a semi-soundproof
booth, to select his lesson for
repetitive drill work in any one
of six languages.
"Just as written language is
reproduced by printing, so the
spoken form of language is now
readily reproduced by the tape re-
corder technique developed at the
institute" the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j.. regent of the School
of Foreign Service, said.
The university, expecting an
other record enrolment this fall,
is preparing for the opening of
classes in the various schools.
Glasses Begin Wednesday.
Freshmen entering the College
of Arts and Sciences registered
last Thursday. sophomores and
juniors will register tomorrow and
seniors on Tuesday. Glasses in
the college will Begin on Wednes-
day.
The School of Foreign Service
will hold registration for both new
and old students from Wednesday
through Saturday. Glasses will
begin September 18. Placement
examinations and registration for
students entering the language
will take place this week.
Glasses at the institute, located at
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Business and Secretarial

accounting. Office Machines. 0fse Practice. Blu
ments for Clerk -Typist and Junior Stenogra
Veteran AnDroved
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Two Instructors Added

Two new instructors have been
added to the staff of the Dance
Theater, Erika Thimey. director
announced yesterday.
They are Mary Lotus, a
graduate of Smith College and the
Sue Wolters School of Dance, who
will serve as the new pre- school
instructor, and Faith Clark, a
graduate of the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
St. Patrick Academy
Opening Tomorrow

The fall term at st. Patrick's
Academy, 924 G street NV, will
begin tomorrow with full-day
session.
The school will be formally
opened Tuesday, however, with a
mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev
Msgr. James e. Cowhig.
All classrooms have been re-
painted, glass sections put in the
doors and f1uorescent lighting
system installed throughout the
entire building. Lockers are being
installed on the ground floor for
student use.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CIVIL. SERVICE
TYPIST-STENOC.

Exams, current-thousands needed NOW.
QUICK beginners and Refresher courses
SAVE y usual time--Small Glasses.
All subjects covered. START now--today
-33 years exper. C. S. coaching work.
BOYD SCHOOL. 700 18th, cor G NV.
MA. 234O. New classes Mon, Sept II.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
Frontiers To
Meet In
McCabe Park

The July meeting of the Front
ier's Club will be held tomorrow
evening at $50 pm. in McCabe
Park on Home Avenue near Ar
lington Avenue. The meeting will
be heidi Shelter House No. 1.
It will be the only meeting of
the month for the Frontiersmen.
In addition to taking up club bus
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

Pleading guilty to charges OF
assault to rob resulted in the
sentence of one to Is years in
the Ohio state reformatory for two
strong armed robbers who got
only 40 cents and eight bus to-
kens from their trouble when they
appeared before Common Pleas
Judge Don R. Thomas Saturday
morning They were: Alonzo
Hoard, 18, of 29O1 Revels ave.,
and Benny Gene Williams, %, of
416 Longworth st.
According to the charge, the rob-
berry took place on May a, and
the victim had only 40 cents and
eight bus tokens in his wallet at
the time. .
Charge of second degree muir
der has been filed against Joseph
Lett Sr, of 353 Mound ST.,
charged with the Staying of his
wife Gertrude, last Wednesday
morning Lett pleaded not
guilty. Comomn Pleas Judge Don
R. Thomas set Wednesday, July
10, for the preliminary hearing
and set his bond at $4,000.
Lett shot his wife with a %
caliber rifle following a quarrel,
according to information received
by the Express.
After eight hours Of delibera-
ton in the rape trial Of Billy Con-
dry, % a travelling magazine
salesman from Oklahoma, charged
with the raping Of Nadine Vince
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
As ! See III

Governor Williams responded
to the appeal of thousands of
people and announced that he
would not extradite Patterson to
Alabama. I the meantime, Cover
nor James Folsom of Alabama
said not attempt would be made
to return the fugitive from south
ern Justice to serve out the To-
year term from which he escaped
in 1913.
Patterson was one of 9 Negro
youths arrested on a frameup
charge of raping two white wo-
men hoboes on a freight train near
Scottsboro, Ala, in 1881. At first
sentenced to death, all the youths
were eventually freed latter SER
wing many years) with the ex-
ception of Patterson, the most in
telligent of the group. In his re-
cent book "Scottsboro Boy" Pat
terson relates Through Earl Con-
rad) the macabre tale of brutality
Continued on Page q
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
By Jimmie N. Jones

The Weekend found the "Mur-
der-a-week" schedule increasing
it's tempo as the second Staying
in four days was registered Sun
day morning when Roy Bullinger,
81, 1853 Chain ave., Crown Point,
fell victim to Alonzo Clowers, 40,
LA Hanover st. also of Crown
Point, who according to Deputy
Sheriff John Shuey, admitted fir
ing the fatal shot into the body
of Bullinger, after he had stab
bed another man while trying to
start a car in front of the Chain
ave., address.
Accordig to the deputy, AL
White, SO, Of 3O2 Holland ave.,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
From Police BI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

lock, May 5, the jury composed
of six men and six women failed
to agree on a verdict, and Judge
Don R. Thamas dismissed them af-
ter hearing of their report. . AS
sistan Prosecutor Lloyd O'Hara
told the press that the trial would
be tried over as soon as possible.
Three II year old boys on the
west side were arrested Friday by
detectives and charged with the
breaking and entering of the the
Dunbar High school and making
away with Football equipment
values at 5000 Two of the
"vandals" were taken into custody
by bet. Sgt. Lucious Gleaton and
bet. Phillip Greer, while the third
was arrested by bet. Jack H.
Pickard later. . All three are wait
ing %qestioning in the County Jail.
"For Sleeping With Sheep"
"He'll have another place to
Sleep. That was the decision of
Municipal Court Judge Paul Sher-
er, when he sentenced Daniel
Oaks, "home at large, 80 days
in the workhouse, after he pleaded
guilty to sleeping in the sheep
barn at the Montgomery County
Fairgrounds. Added to the days
was a fine of $50 and cost charg-
ed with trespassing.
Carelessness on the part Of
many citizens in failing to lock
their doors when leaving their
homes causes many breaking and
Continued on mage ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
Summer Theatre Opens
In Yellow Springs

The 1850 summer program of
the Yellow Springs Area Theatre
is well underway. The past two
weekends the unique theatre
group has been presenting the hill
arious comedy, Groom Service" at
the Little Theatre, the motion pic
ture house in Yellow Springs.
Every Friday, Saturday and
Sunday the Little Theatre will
suspend it's motion picture service
and present the stage plays of the
Area Theatre. A more productions
viii be presented for two consecu-
tive weekends each. The Little
Theatre auditorium in addition to
being pleasantly air-conditioned
has comfortable upholstered
seats.
On Friday, Saturdays and Sun
days, July 81, %, Fl and 20, 20,
80, the %eerie, spine-chilling my
stery melodrama, "The Bat" will
be presented. This play, one of
Americas all time stage favori-
tcs, portrays a plucky and indom-
liable old woman pittng her wits
against an unearthly, demonic
force of evil, as pitiless as it is
mysterious.
On the weekends, August 4, 5,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
By Arnold Braithwaite

By helping others not so close
to home, experience in meeting
home town problems car be gain
ed.
Reference is made to the free
ing of Haywood Patterson, 38,
the last of the "~Scottsboro Boys"
in Detroit. The Daily EXPRESS
was among the many groups urg-
ing people to send kilograms to
Governor G. .Mennen Williams
askig him not to extradite back
to Alabama a man who spent II
of his 38 years in prison for a
crime he did not commit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

6 and II, IL, Is, Carson Kanin's
famous comedy, Born Yesterday"
will hold forth on the stage. This
pla intimates that everything will
be OK in the government if we
would permit not-so-dumb chorus
girls help defend us from the
crooked politicians.
On August 10, 10, 20 and 25,
26, 27, The Biggest Thief in
Town., another comedy farce, will
be presented. Things come to life
in a mortuary when rival under
takers mix up the identity of their
customers.
The final production on Sept
ember 1, 2, 8 and 8, 9, 10, will be
"The Drunkard.' This is the first
play ofreed by the Summer The
alter. Some of the original cast, Is
years advanced in age will be on
hand to play their parts again.
Tickets are scaled from 80 cents
to $3.50 for individual perform
ances $3.50 to $500 for half
season reservations. All opening
night tickets will be sold for half
price. Reservations will be held
until 8:15 of each show night.
Curtain time is $50.
To reserve a. seat call Arthur
Lithgow at Yellow Springs 1851.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
Top Negro Artists
On Radio
Programs Says
Pickens

In a letter to the Daily Elk
PRESS, William Pickens, direct
or of the Negro Section Of the
United States Bonds Division of
the Treasury Department, explain
ed about the use of Negro stars
participating in the U. S. Trea-
sury radio programs.
Quoting Nathan P. Colwell, di-
rector of these programs, Pickens'
said, "There is but one qualifica-
ton for the participants on our
guest star programs and that nee
esary qualification is that the
guest be a STAR"
95 out Of every 100 broadcast
ing stations in the country carry
these programs during any week.
A call to local radio stations will
reveal just when they will be
carrying the next Treasury Guest
Star Program.
Following are the list of Negro
stars who have so far appeared on
these programs; Louis Armstrong,
Ethel Waters accompanied by
Fletcher Henderson, Lena Horne,
Art Tatum, Sarah aVughn, Count
Basic, Mary Lou Williams, Enrol
Garner and the following groups
of musicians; the Mills Brothers,
the King Cole Trio have been pro-
grammed twice. Ethel Waters ap-
peared yesterday and all through
this week she will appear on 2700
radio stations.
Pickens pays a glowing tribute
to these stars: "These stars are
moving in the orbits of the most
honorable representatives in their
races history. They present a
fine combination of artistry, pat
riotism, and racial pride. They +
Negro-Americans, and we empha-
size AMERICANS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17
Crown Point Man
Killed + Week nd bruw|

was trying to get a car started in
front of the Chain ave. address
when Bullinger came up from be-
hind and stabbed him. Cloweres is
said to have objected to the at
tack on White and told Bullinger
how he felt about the cutting and
a fight between he and Bullinger
started with Bullinger cutting him
on the right hand.
Corwers then pulled out a pis-
tol and shot Bullinger after knock
ing him down twice. Clowers
was taken into custody while on
his way to the sheriff's office to
give himself up. William Askins,
80, Of 1862 Springfield street, and
White were also arrested and are
being held as material witnesses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-17

mess, fun, food and good COM
pany will prevail.
Theorgaization is in the midst
of completing plans for it's annual
picnic which will be held this year
on August 6.
Andrew Freeman is president
ofthe Dayton chapter of the Front
ier's Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

,,s Mrs. Ralph 1nman and
NJ !,:,r,, Margaret, Ben and Don
thi.u', . ~ holidays in the Western
spt.i carolina mountains. Mrs,
N'E", - attending SUMMER
la .snai =, Winthrop college Rock
Hill
.,3 Mrs. Winston Gore
VI ~ Eddie. attended the air
anu 'sOw at Myrtle Beach Sunday
at;erno1"
~ aud Mrs. W. 3, Webster
VI, ch;I,:rru. David and Willie.
anu Al Fajrnon, spent the weekend
III Ssrs with her mother Mrs D. j.
Hughes.
,.s Earle Floyd is visiting
,,.;.s M, relatives in Washington, D,
e and West Virginia
San, Jackson and Andy Jerni-
an who are attending summer
% 90 A. Clemson spent the holi-
S,yS here At their respective
homes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

ppi last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Benton and
children Linda and Legrand, re
turned to Columbia late last
week following a visit here witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Bell. Sr. The Benton's also visite,
in Wilmington during their sta,
here.
Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick, Mrs
Louise K. Anderson and Mrs
Morris Carroll visited DR.. anG
Mrs. Jack Mickey and son, Mich
ael, in Durham last week. Thc
Mickley's were leaving for Bos
ton where DR.. Mickey will study
at Harvard.
Pfc. William (BilD Spivey of
keesler Air Base, Miss. spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bradley
and Miss Carrie Sidd of New.
berry, S. C. were the holida,'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Joyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carter OF
Albemarle spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hor-
ace Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Herlocker. Mrs. Herlocker and
daughter, johanna, and Mrs. Car
ter and Children, Linda and
Rusty" accomplished them home
following a weeks visit in Abe
marie.
Mrs. Vance Mangum and son
Billy, newcomers to Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

BrutOn, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and
son, Bob" and Mrs. Letha Butler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Nc
Kinney in Loris Sunday after
noon. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Julian Smith and son, John.
of Bethel who are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary TODD.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Carroll and
Mrs. r. G.. Davis visited Miss Vir.
einia Davis in Richmond. Va
during the weekend. Miss Davis
accompanied them here for {
visit.
Dcland Leonard of High Point
college spent the weekend here
with his family. He had as his
guest, Bill Briggs. of High Point.
The S. T. Rogers family, the
r. r. Rogers. il. family, anS
Mrs. r. r. Rogers. ST.. attended
a picnic in Hamlet last Wednes
day afternoon The occasion
marked a family reunion. Mrs
G.. o. Macarthur and daughters.
10 Ellen and Georgia Lou, Of
Cleveland, Ohio accompanied
them here for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wright
were recent visitors in Durham
where Mr.. Wright underwent an
examination at Duke hospital.
Buster Boswell spent several
days last week at Myrtle Beach
with Joe Garrell.
Mr.. and LrS. J. L. Baxter
made a business trip to Mississi.