davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
ATTORNEYS APPOINTED
(ccuctuded from page IL

in a pool of her own blood at the
foot of the steps of her apart
ment after Peterson had slashed
her throat starting at the top of
the stairs, splattering her blood on
both sides ofthe walls and ending
at the bottom. This reporter is
reminded Of the description given
by police and reporters Of the
Daily News who we're on the scene
shortly after the killing, and de-
scribed it" the worst in the his
tory ofthe city,. There must be
no compromise on the part of the
prosecution, as has been indicat-
ed in other murder cases.
The EXPRESS, the nations
leading daily will be on hand at
every setting of the trial when it
gets on it's way. No date has been
set by the court regarding the be-
ginning ofthe hearing Of one of
Dayton's worst murder cases in a
decade.
Don't fail to get your copy of
the EXPRESS in order to follow
the trial. +
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

Negroes. They are Atty. Earl B.
Dickerson, Richard E. Westbrooks
and William A. Booker. They have
formed the Lawyers committee to
End Mob Violenc e in Chicago.
Other include Atty. Joseph Edel-
man, H. B. Ritman, Theresa G.
Ehrlich, Irving G. Steinberg, Max
Mailman, and Elmer Segal.
Previously, a representative Of
the group told the Committee to
End Mob Violence in Chicago =
which embraces more than so CT
vic and religious organizations -
that they offered the prosecutor
names Of witnesses and their
statements, which could have been
presented as evidence. Their Of
frs we're rejected, thy said. Con-
squently II ofthe arrested have
been freed.
The corporation counsel was ur-
ged to appoint a new special pro-
secutor to proceed with the case
of the remaining riot defendants.
Their cases are slated for hear
ings this week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
ART INSTITUTE
(concfuded from page ID

30
such outstanding Negroes as Mari
an Anderson, Jane Bolin, Mary
Church Terrell, Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, George Washington Carver
Harry T. Burleigh, William H.
HASTE, George Edmund Haynes,
Charles H. Houston, Howard
Thurman, Charming Tobias, DR..
John P. Turner, Paul Williams
and Monroe Work.
The exhibit will be viewed by
school children, womens organiza-
tions, art lovers, church members,
in fact, every citizen in Dayton.
Conducted tours can be arranged
during the exhibition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Offer Insurance
Statesmen Free
Trips


DURHAM, N. c. (ANP) What
the sales force of North Carolina
Mutual regard as one of their
most potent bats for increased
business has been offered in the
shape of 35 free trips to Califor-
MIA. The 35 top sales people will
get the all-expense journey as a
reward.
Trying to encourage members
Of the group not to give up and
conceded the trip to somebody
else, vice-president George Cox,
told this story the other day:
81 rad about a football team
recently which had a monkey for
a mascot. They had the monkey
over on the bench with the play
ers. The ball was fumbled and the
monkey ran onto the field, grab
bed the ball, headed for the right
goal and made a touchdown for
the team Of which he was a mas
cot. You can't ever tell just what
will happen if you have the heart
and the will to win"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

ASOO~ IA
Chairman of Bentley Week"
Mrs. Asriel Richardson, Mrs. Flo
ra Green, Mrs. C. D. Garrison,
who was "Miss Fireside Of 1949'
Mrs. Sarah Ann Howard. Mrs.
Thelma Jones, and Mrs. Dixie
Woods.
Mrs. Asriel Richardson won the
"Miss Fireside title of 1862.
Everey year the agent who
brings in the most production for
that week is known as "Miss Fire
side" and Mrs. Richardson won for
1850.
For the second time in two
years the Dayton agency which is
composed and managed by women
won the PRESIDENTS Cup" and
the agency which wins it three
times will have the honor of keep
ing it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
DAYTON WILL

concluded from page II
E. Wiley. The last-named is prin-
cipal of the Willard school.
There will be a question period
after the panel speakers have
finished. The audience can ask
questions Of the speakers. There
will be no admission charge to the
Brotherhood Meeting. The spon-
sors welcome everyone.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Annual Open
House To Be Held
At Tuskegee

TNSKEGEE, Ala. CAMP Dean
T. w. Jones announced last week
that the Tuskegee institutes
School of Mechanical Industries
will sponsor its Third Annual
Open House and Trade Conferen-
ce on April 1O-11. The theme for
the conference will be "Technolo-
gical Trends in the Building
Trades"
Special tours will be arranged
for visitors to see students at
work inthes everal shops. Guides
for these tours will furnish de-
tailed information and literature
on activities in each shop.
A special feature of the Trade
conference will be an occupation
al clinic conducted by Francis
Kornegay of the Detroit Urban
League. Other iportant topics on
trends affecting the building
trades will be discussed by prom
inent leaders whose names will be
ANNOUNCED later.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Chicago ~Lowyers-

concluded fren PAGE ~
Three of the group signing the
letter r. nationally prominent
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

County Teachers.
Mrs, Jonathan Hopkins, Mrs
William Shaw, and Mrs. Jack Pie.
Hex spent Saturday In Wilmington
Herbert Nichols, Milford, called
ON MIR. and Mrs, G, 4. Harrington
sunday.
Reese Harrington has been ON
the sick list,
Miss Jane Pride spent Sunday
visiting friends in Seaford
Mrs, Howard b. Kitchens, Jr.,
and son, Howard III, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. r,
W, Nane.
Bobby Quillen spent the weekend
vile.
Mrs, Boone Beauchamp Of Den
ton, returned To her home Sunday
after spending tho week with her
sister-m-law, Mrs, L. II. Beau
champ.
Mrs, Bessie Holt, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her sisters.
the Misses Laura and Annie Elem-
ms saturday they, together with
Tom Fleming, visited their noice In
Ellendale, and john Fleming, ut
Lincoln,
AR, and Mrs, Aaron Warren, Of
Milford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, John Abbott, ST..
Nt' stephens Episcopal Church
Sunday, March S6
9;l5 a m. Morning Prayer.
lNeSuay; $3.50 p, m.-Lenten
Service,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

and Mrs. Cloid Fry. sr.. and Mrs
Fila Breeding Later guests were
Miss Ida Hollis and Patty Hollis.
Mr. and Mrs William Erwin of
FAllaoelphla. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Morrison Stuart
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rothermel
ana SON. D0nny. visited Mr. and
Mfs Harry Minner Saturday.
The Rev and Mrs. Paris Greeply
oi Brooklyn, N D.. Mrs. William
Johnson. Of lnington. r. j.; and
Af and Mrs Benjamin Simpler. oi
Tag sinoht. We're guests OF their
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
FRED Greenly ST.. Friday They an
attended the funeral Of David El-
iiief 1feenly. who died suddenly in
lhe Milford Hospital Thursday
Ais Preston Trice. OF Carney
Point. y j Mrs. Herbert RYAN. of
bfldtetille. Mrs Emma Bradley. of
Lewes. and Mrs Lester Downham.
~ y yoming. attended the funeral
ol William Griffith Thursday
Mrs Cecil B Tuu, of Seaford
spehi Saturday with her parents.
Mr and Mrs John Abbott. ST.
Mr. and Mrs William Parker Of
burrsVille, visited Mrs. Cora Par
ker Sunday.
DIT ana Mrs. Howard Williams
ahd nephew, Bobby BUNTING. and
Mrs Howard Wagner and daughter
lieahor I. were Salisbury visitors
Saturday.
The Pathfinders Sunday school
, lass Of Asbury Church will cele-
hfaie iis fifth birthday with "a marty
al Collins Building March 81
Mfs Samuel Raughley and chill
afen, eandra and Marlene spent
hufsday with Mrs Richard FCro-
ker ia Camden.
Mrs Fred Powell and Mrs. Ethel
taushley spent Monday in Phlla-
delphia.
Mr and Mrs Martin Grier visited
iriends in Chestertown Sunday
Alf and Mrs Thomas Brown at
tended the stock car races al
brideepiile. Sunday.
IA Dalton and Mrs. Eleanor Par
hef and Joyce of Chester speut
Sunday with Air. and Mrs Samuel
haughley and family
Mrs William Humes spent last
week ia Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs George Price enter
tained their son and dauehter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs Albert Price 40
dinner Sunday
Mrs Robert Ross spent the past
week Ia Wilmington with her two
sons and their families.
Dir and Mrs Alfred Raughlev
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and MI.
Harry Porter Of Burrsyile. sun
day
Mrs Howard Koontz and son.
thurman. OF Marcus Hook. spent
sunday with Mrs. o e. Passmore
Mr and Mrs Charles Peck. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

entertained their bridge club Tues.
day evening Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tharp Harrington. MIR. ant
Mrs Arnold Gilstard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Draper spent
Saturday In Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Hurd was n dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Markert
Of Milford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahau ot
FELTON, and Mrs. Blanche Cahall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Greenly, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Hopkins whose
home is near Washington. D. 4.
spent last weekend with her aunt
Miss Hazel Griffith.
Mrs Melvin Brobst and son.
David. have been ON the sick list
but are much improved.
Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh and
son, johnny. spent few davs with
Mrs. Greenhaugh's parents in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wharton. Of
lANuH'ou' NlSlteu MT and Mrs II.
w. Dean Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hudson of
Camden. n. j., and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson $. Vincent, Of Milford were
guests of MIR. and Mrs, ". w. Sharp
anu Miss Caroline Sharp SUNDAY.
Mrs. f. Brown Smith entertained
her bridge club Thursday afternoon
and IN the evening she and Mr.
smith entertained n group Of
friends at bridge.
Mrs. liilda Ross. Of PHILADELPHIA,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry 4.
Boyer. -
Mr. and Mrs, d. Quillen and dau-
gller, lnga, spent the weekend IN
Georgetown.
MI ana Mrs Il. L, Foulk. of VII
mlngton. We're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Parks.
Miss Betty Ann Purneu, who has
been visiting MIR. ana Mrs. w a
Nichols. has returned to Salisbury
Local teachers spent Thursday in
Dover at the meeting of the Kent
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
HARRINGTON

wins Duf s0l of Mr and Mrs
A Dun m near Frederca aas
married g. Mrs Louise Scot AZ.
luttfe aauEbte 0 M IL Scott
fflaaE afternoon March 10 -
As1Hf Aethadisf Church br ~.
he STARRY Wright pastor \.
flr e1ureh
e. 1fiae has given ahag IS ~.
e ae &aaalBl IharD wac
fae bridesmaid HllL & d Burge..
reception use he'd
f uame - the BRIDE after tbe
eE aaae attending neIuet
nl A looael CaIlaNaF N.
e M ranh o'Aeal and Afe Al
8un
aha M Dun NlIl reside a
utaE Nbue M bun IS az
lflAe t4e University 81 Delaware
hl4e attended hf Gertrud4'e
Academy "a kiGsleB
~ bearing ga address bF Il d
aa1ltar ~ hehob8fl a. lls month
meeting laa Frlday night tl-
llafrlnEfaI Better Business heso-
callun 5ained the Delaware state
industrial Developer Council
ae group n0mlnaIed Officers is
e. elected az fae next meeting the
iif lhursaaF lu April al which
liuf an1ltl0nal uomdnauons may
e. maae Ihe body discussed The
proposed closing of business hous-
- laod fraay
M connection with the current
Easter Seal lampslen for criBuled
children. Harrington Lodge 80 Es4
Laotal Greer af Moose voted to con
aucL al Intensive tM0 weeks cam
iianpaleE ioI funds Tor the
and Afs William q Stokes
a1o Ar aud Ars Harrison ~ Mt-
onine called on ar. and airs John
hboaLt 3l Sunday Sunday even
lae Lheg visited Ar and Airs Alb
bon ST.
Ar aud Airs Hayward CULLEN
AaQ as dinner guests SUNDAY Nl.
enc Ars ifaucls Derrlekson apd
daughter Elizabeth Oh Ocean View
anl Afs Samuel Richards. of Dags-
Boro
AIRS Ihomas Peck and ar and
A-if huEsell Blades spent Friday IL
Wilmington
lae Kathleen lseeatee. ~ Wihn-
lnetoL spent the weekend Nifb
aIfs Thomas Peck
he and Airs Earl Greenhaneb
ol t Ellss. Texas. are spending
s8lle ume with their parents prior
le As lreenhaugh's being trans
ieiaa1 lo lamp Lee. Va. Tuesday
evening they were dinner guests
q 4II and airs Charles Peck Jr.
s Harold fry. Mrs Ralpn
Hanson and AIRS Robert Coiloway
spent "Wednesday iu Wilmington
and Ars Winnie Breeding
Aaa a dinner guests Sunday. Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

dra West were guests Of Miss Una
Lee and Eloise West Saturday. They
were accompanied home SATURDAY
evening by Mr. and Mrs. lHnard
West and were dinner guests of tr
and Mrs. Charles West
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W Hickman gave
dinner on Sunday ia honor 81
their daughter Janet's sixth birth
day Those present were their mo-
ther, Mrs. Pearl Hickman Of Mills
Doro and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hit
chens and children Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renza CIogg en-
tertained at q duck dinner Fridav
in honor of Mr Clogg's 63rd birth
day. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. McCabe of Franklord mr.
and Mrs. James Kitchens and chill
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
DAGSBORO

The community extends their
sincere sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Brown their their accident
ana death of their daughter.
Mrs, Herbert Calhoun. accom-
panied by Mr., and Mrs. II. e. Evans
ot RoXanO, spent the weekend with
her aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Long in Philadelphia.
Sorry that Mrs. Lille Timmons'
name was omitted as surviving
sister of Mrs, Kate Watson Hud-
son IN last weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson
were dinner guests recently of their
sister, Mrs. Stella Holt and father.
Charles West at Minvine.
MIR, and Mrs Danny Iannascolio
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wood were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr. and Mrs, James McCabe.
MIR, and Mrs. James McCabe and
Mr., and Mrs, Harvey Daisey spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Cooper in Muddy Neck near Ocean
View.
The old homestead of John w.
Tmmons was sold at auction on
Saturday and was purchased bv
George Hickman of Miusboro.
Mrs, Herbert Calhoun and daugh-
ter nianne, spent Monday with Mr..
ana Mrs, Albert Garlick at Ocean
City. Md.
Mrs, Cora BraSure spent the week
with her niece Mrs. Delbert Dais-
ey and daughter Ellen. They call
ed on relatives Sunday at Sails
bury,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood
spent the weekend at PHILADELPHIA
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. CLAW
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Long
and family spent Friday to Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Horner at Philadelphia. Mr.
Horner is hospitalized after under
going an operation.
The Frankford Chapter. No. u.
0, +. S, is invited to attend church
services at the Bethel Methodist
Church in Dagsboro in a body on
March %, at II O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Daisey Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their father. Arthur Adkins.
Master Wayne and sister, San
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
First PlOture-Ssr,D.

European monks. skilled as man.
useript illumlnOtors. employed the
pieture-Strip to relate the story OF
Adam and Eve, and other religious
themeS' They, too, saw the spirit.
ual appeal OF the stained glass
moSaies developed by Byzantine
ana Venetian artists Of the 10th
century and thus created story.
'elhng cathedral windows.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

dren. Patsy and the Lir1a Man
Wayne of selbvwle. and 1Frs snnsa
Juihn Of stocklev
Mrs. Lmoeene Tmmons. sfre
Blanche Chandler Mrs. Elnranra
steen and Mrs. Leila DaIsev returns
ed Friday after q three ueai-ss
cruise On the Carrihean.
A-r. and Mrs. Harry BunHna ana
Mr. and Ars. Howard pennar ~
SeloEFille were overnight guests -
ps and Mrs. Karl s. Bel ~ c-
maa1oWn. Pa
MISS EaHa AIae Bm1ne and
Betty Mccormick 81 Franff.rF -
tended the T E District mea.-
ing Monday aighr "a saIarrf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
01 La.L l@Lassaa9L 9wnsl Eaey M Lhssa Fine ca Eaat.

~ l.asa-eomprea engine -
neH ts a. ratio l-bear.ne 100
e9aaief .aaianeea eraukshali premium
performance ga resaiaf easollne
So lesaaf mIfaiaas sth oas-s.ses
esaashie.d fal0uf Cl8se Ioclef
-eekp -sniroI che Ln.soope
- aeliNl fEif taaf goes bael
M 81 }aa i.Ae 81 lssrf touch
flfeaflf HffIaEa ffE ffsah 80 ven.
lalteh aae heat eaHffoI 1an sever
haseeael ar aaaa eoId in ans aaafher
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

laia albg for sleeping ear comfort a.
night o. mapping while others dfiye.
anlalfi's blsI AfRoBIaAmle design.
proved Z0.llo more efficient 10 over.
coming aif drag than the average Of
lD other leading ears tested.
iiaiiIl CONSTRUCTION Frame and body
ere asided inio one rattle.pfoof unit.
lniee e. rigid, q snakes possible new
performance. economy, quieiness aud
fiains sinooihness. stays nee longer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Classified ads set rl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
insurance DOLLARS help these soffIe get to market

The dollars you put into insurance do you double ser
your tomY the utmost in security; and they serve the in,
The some Equitable dolor that is ossurns your fnan
work every doY for American industry The eue runcher
groin former consigned to market this monng-were So
Equitable dollars. Your Soees loans to rooods bought
right OF woY and made the purchase Of new posssngs
Yes, your Equitable dolur really gets things DONE It's
ponts' providing the eoPul for the research fhut dew
products. and gliding home and farm owners with EqUo
The eaPhOl eOOperutive pooled in Equitable IS ovuH
Uses-in amounts large smoI for eorporuons or ndv
In every ph0se Of American economy your Equiioble
giving you and your fumiY more soiisfyng more secu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
NOTICE

Statement of ownership, manage ment, circulation, etc., required by act of Congress of Aug. z4, 1912 as amended by the acts of March 3, 1888 and July 2, 1946 (Title 39 U. S. Code, Sec 2Ss), of the Wrangen Sentinel published week ly at Wrangell, Alaska for Oct. |, 1850. Territory of Alaska, First judicial division aforesaid, person. ally appeared Jane Williams, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is editor of The Wrangell Sentinel and that the following is. to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership and management of the aforesaid for the date shown in the above caption, required by act of August 24, 1912, as amended by act of March 8, 1893 and July ?, 1946 embodied in sec. 537, postal laws and regulation to-wit: That the names and addresses of the are Lew M. Williams, Sr., Juneau, Alaska and Winifred Williams, Wrangell, Alaska; that the editor is Jane Williams, of Wrangell, Alaska; business mana ger, Jane Williams, WranKell, Alaska. That the known bondhold- CTS, mortgages and other security holders having 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mort gages or other securities Is: none.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1850.
 Joel Wing, U. s. Commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
THE MEETINGS AT
 CIVIC CENTER CONTINUE

An increasing number of juniors are coming to the Civic Hall each night. The services are especially planned for the whole family.
 In these serious days of earth's history the words of the prophet Joel have very timely appeal: Blow the trumpet in Zion, sane tify fast, call a solemn assembly: Gather the people, sanctify the congregation, assemble the elders, gather the children Then will the Lord be jealous for His land, and pity His people"
 The inspirational stories will do much to aid children in character building. The beautiful color slides and 16 nm. movies are wholesome and interesting.
 Inspirational books, just receiv- ed, will be loaned to all who come and desire them. Some of the titles are. Judy Steps Out, The Marked Bible, Steps to Christ, The Impend- ing Conflict and several others. Children's story books will be giv- en for faithful attendance. All parents are especially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
FLYING sAUCERs
 SEEN AT sITKA

SITKA-Sitka SC @ he'd with speculation last week over four re- ports of flying saucers.
 There have been isolated reports for the past year of strange ob- 1ects in the sky. But Wednesday night five different people told of seeing what they believed was 4 large disc.
 At 10 D. m. that night James William, Jr., and two other boys reported seeing the disc pass over their home. They said a haze fol- lowed the object.
 The same night, in a different part of town, Mrs. A. P. Franklin, wife of the fire chief, said she saw an object agreeing with the boys description. disappearing toward the Sisters Mountains two miles east of here.
 Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Mt. Edge cumbe said she saw a ball of fire" falling toward Sitka at about the same time. Last Monday, Chas Post said he saw an object over Gross Mountain five miles south of here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
ELLIS AIRLNEs AND ALAsKA COASTAL ANNOUNCE
 NEW WINTER RATES

Ellis and Alaska Coastal Air unes announce new lower winter re.s. to be placed in effect Nov ember first on all their routes These rates are twenty per cent lower than the regular all year rates and are being placed in ef- feet at a time when all other com modities and services are being raised This is a rather unique sit nation but Is being tried at this time by the airlinss as an eIpiri- ment and 1t is believed that the additional traffic will offset the lower rates.
 The two airlines also announce at this time another saving to the traveller, in the form of inter chanEeabls tickets between the two carriers on all routes
 In the past, round trip and stop over tickets which the traveller bought for an Ellis Airline flight were not good on Alaska Coastal, and vice versa Now, however, with approval by the Civil Aero nautics Board, these round trip and stopover tickets are good on either carrier at any time within the one year limit of the ticket. This means an added saving and convenience to those flying on these regular scheduled airlines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
BARAN0F IN PORT
SANS PASSENGERS

The SS Baranof arrived in Wran- gell southbound Monday morning without passengers.
 Due to action of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union, which had protested some parts of the Coast Guards security screening program. the Baranof sailed from Seattle Friday without the 50 pas sengers who planned to be aboard
 Alaska steamers will continue to be solely freight vessels" until the difficulty is settled and the ships again carry a full compile ment of cooks and stewards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
HEpE ON FURL0U0R

Darrsl Miller, local young man who is stationed at Juneau with the Alaska Communications System arrived here Tuesday to spend S0-dsy furlough at home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-13
1911 NAMES ON KOREAN
 U. S. CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON - The U. S. De- fsnse Department had it's longest casualty list to date this week. It contained 1,211 names, of whom 225 were dead, 822 wounded and 7S missing in action.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
BY the Associated Press

CLINTWOOD, Va. Sept. L.
Petticoat government ends today
with Mayor Minnie c. Miller and
her all-women town council goine
out of Office.
Mayor Miller and three of hel
councilwomen, Mrs. Kate Friend
Mrs. Marian Shortt and Mrs. Ida
Cunningham, declined to file fol
reelection last spring.
Two of the incumbent council
women, however, Mrs. Fern Skeen
and Mrs. Beuna Smith, filed for
Office and were reelected by more
than comfortable majorities.
Mayor Miller turns over her Of
flee to Kenos B. Baker. a 23-year-
old war veteran, who was elected
in June. Other new councilmen
include F. c. Hillman, Ben Suth-
erland and K. w. Crabtree.
Two Years in Office.
During their two years in Office
the council women have the fol-
lowing accomplishments to theil
credit:
The appearance of the town has
been improved by organized clean
up campaigns.
A parking problem has beer
eliminated by opening a street
which had previously been useless
because it deadended In q creek.