davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

to improvements being made in
fighter and anti-aircraft de-
fences against bombing planes.
The Air Force now counts on
darkness and bad weather to
help its intercontinental bombers
reach targets without being
downed by fighter planes. How
ever, it is buying radar-loaded jet
fighters to track down bombers
at night and in bad weather.
and the Russians presumably are
developing similar all-weather in
terceptors.
Anti-aircraft improvements.
In addition to this threat,
bombers will face improved anti
aircraft weapons in the future.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, said a few days
ago that new anti-aircraft rockets
able to destroy planes flying IL
miles high are in the advanced
stages of development. Gen. Col
Inns said also that this country
has an anti-aircraft guided mis-
sile which gives promise of des-
troying attacking planes at even
greater ranges and with even
greater accurancy.
Russia, with the aid of German
scientists. is believed to be i'm
proving its anti-aircraft as well.
A long-range missile launched
from a plane could be guided to
the target by several means.
Weakness in Radio Control.
One device, already used is tele-
vision in the nose of a missile
sending back pictures of the coun-
try before it. These pictures are
received by the high flying
mother plane which alters the
missiles course by radio, as nec-
essary to bring it onto the tar
get.
A weakness of radio control is
that an enemy eventually might
(See MISSILE. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Lute News Bulletin
Youth Shot in Gun Store

A 16-year- old boy was shot
early today by a Falls Church
custom gun maker who had hid
den himself in his shop ION
hunch" because the place had
been robbed three times in a
month. Lenwood Hayman. 40,
the proprietor of the shop at
1112 Hillwood street, told police
he fired one charge from a .12
gauge shotgun at three youths
as they walked through the front
door. The boy was found in
ditch = short time later with
buckshOt wounds in the abdO-
men and legs.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Allied Forces in Berlin Geored
To Special AIertness in May
Defense Preparations Token os Two RivoI
RuIIies Are Planned for Tomorrow

said they will engage in "orienta-
ton flying prior to participation
IN ceremonies on National Defense
Day, May 90"
1t is not secret, however, that
this flying will include patrols OF
the city limits across which Com
munist bands presumably might
march. The boundary between
West Berlin and the Soviet zone
territory surrounding it stretches
more than 10 miles.
If East German Communists
live up to their recent public
promises. May will be a month
of hot words but not a hot war
They have taken back theil
threats to occupy all Berlin
and are now saying they will
stick to the Russian sector of the
city and avoid provocations ir
the West.
May Day will be the first test
The biggest will come during the
(See MAY DAY. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Classified Section
Of The Star
First in Washington

Every day The Star Classified
Section is bigger by far than
that published by any other
Washington newspaper.
Such overwhelming support
can only be justified by two
very important reasons:
/. The Star brings its AD-
VERTISERS better results.
2. The Star brings its READ
ers more classified ads than
the three other Washington
papers combined!
Place your classified ad in
Washington's No. / classified
medium. Phone Sterling 5000
for The Stars expert classified
service.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Town Muchine-Gunned
By Plane in Italian Tyrol
BY the Associated Press

ROME, April 29.-The Italian
news agency Ansa reported an un-
identified plane machine -gunned
the town of Ruffre, near Canareno
in the Italian Tyrol, this morning
Ansa said the bursts of bullets
knocked tiles off several roofs. A
crowd of mourners following a fu-
neral fled in panic, abandoning
the hearse in the road.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Pepper and Smuthers Made
Even Choices in Florida Race
Primaries Tuesday
In 4 States Watched
Closely foH Trends

Three states will pick nominees
for Senator and Governor and a
fourth will select House candi-
dates Tuesday in primaries ex-
pected to throw additional light
on political trends of 1850.
Hottest contests center in Flor
ida and Alabama. with the Tru-
man administration figuring to be
tested in each. In the Midwest,
Ohio and Indiana voters also 60
to the polls to settle preliminary
issues as did Illinois and New
Jersey earlier in the month.
Heading the Florida fireworks
Evening star., 1950-04-30

BOGOTA. Colombia. April 20
(P).-Foreign Minister Evaristo
Sourdis announced today that CO.
lombia has recognized the French
sponsored Wet Nam republic and
the states Of Laos and Cambodia
in Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

SpeIImon Worms U. S. is Not Immortal,
Tells OF Threot from Reds. Poge At
School Superintendent Orders Boycott on
SoNet-Mode Goods. Poge AS
~--~~~~-----
tee investigating charges by SEN
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, that the State Depart
ment has been harboring Commu-
nists, fellow travellers and security
risks.
Gen. Marshall joined with two
men who proceeded him as Sec
retary of State-Cordell Hull and
James F. Byrnes-and with Sec
retary Of State Acheson in sharply
disputing Senator McCarthy's
charges that Owen baltimore is
"the principal architect of our Far
Eastern policy"
Called Affront to Senate Dignity.
In another major development
in the investigation, Senator
Tydings ordered contempt cita-
tions prepared against Earl
Browder and Frederick Vanderbilt
Field for refusing to answer
questions when they were wit
nesses before the Senate commit
tee last week.
In a statement Senator Tydings
said their actions were IAN affront
to the dignity of the Senate and
the Government"
Mr.. Browder, leader of the
American Communist party until
his custer in 1916, refused to-
answer several committee ques-
tions on the grounds that they
were "a fishing expedition"
Mr.. Field, wealthy New Yorker,
refused to say whether he is a
Communist and declined to
answer many other questions on
the grounds of self -discrimina-
tion.
Denials Made Under Oath.
Both were called as witnesses
as the Senate committee sifted
the tangled baltimore case on
which Senator Mccarthy has said
would stand or fall" on his
charges against the State De-
partment.
Senator Mccarthy has charged
that Mr.. baltimore, Far Eastern
affairs specialist of Johns Hop
kins University, was a Communist
and a Soviet agent who helped
to shape American policy in the
Orient. Senator Mccarthy and
other Republicans contend that
policy betrayed China into Com
munist hands.
Mr.. baltimore has denied under
oath all the Mccarthy charges
and said that if the State De-
partment had followed his recon-
mendations China would not have
fallen into Communist hands.
Senator Tydings asked Gen
Marshall. Mr.. Hull. Mr.. Byrnes
and Secretary Acheson for their
views on whether Mr.. baltimore
(See COMMUNISTS, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Senator Winds Up
Campaign With PIeo
To Little Mon
By Gould Lincoln
Star s.off corrssponden,

MIAMI, April Ex-senator Pep
per wound up his campaign for
denomination, in Dade County, to-
night with an impassioned decla-
ration that he was con the side
of the little man"
1t is this reliance on the vote
of the very numerous little man"
which gives Mr.. Pepper and his
followers hope that the senator
will defeat Representative Smath-
ers. Marine Cor veteran in the
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Marshall Says Reckless Charge
That Reds Hold Federol Jobs
Weokens U.S.. Position in World
a Secretaries Of State
Deny Lottimore Had
Orient Policy Role
By Cecil HoIIond

Gen. George c. Marshall de-
clared in letter disclosed last
night that charges of communism
in the Government broadcast
with so little regard for the truth"
undermine and weaken "our po-
sition before the world and ac-
tually lend assistance to powers
that would destroy u.s."
Gen. Marshall, former Secre-
tary of State. expressed his views
in letter made public by Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland.
Senator Tydings heads a Sen
ate Foreign Relations subcommit-
Evening star., 1950-04-30
By the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, April 29.-Allied pro-
tective measures akin to those of
a shooting war will go into effect
for West Berlin Monday.
Throughout May. a month in
which the Communists once
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Soviet Is Expected to Warm Up Cold
War Poge C-l
threatened crucial pressure, nearly
5000 United States, British and
French troops will stay on the
alert.
Three thousand other troops,
stationed in West Germany. are
under orders to be ready to fly to
this divided city in the Soviet
zone if the need arises. They
could make the trip in two hours.
Defense preparations were
touched up by the arrival of two
United States Air Force helicop-
ters at the Templehof air base to-
day. An official announcement
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Rodio Progroms, Page C-8
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Air Force Drops Hints
OF Long-Range'P Plane
To Guide Missiles
lhtercontinentoI Croft
Could Stay Outside
Enemy's Defenses
Rv kAnx Rovd
By Mox Boyd
Assoeioted Press stoff Writer

The Air Force has dropped q
hint that progress is being made
toward new intercontinental
weapon-a plane that will stay
outside an enemy's defenSes and
send. a guided missile hundreds of
miles to the target.
Such a combination is regarded
by the Air Force as one answer
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Air Force Goes All Out in Proving Power
in Exercise SwoSmer. Pooe Al
Decision Seen Near on Civilian -MiIitory
Wortime Ailoeotions. Pose AS
Rise in Defense Costs Mokes Other Sloshes
Vital, Byrd Says. Poge A-S
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Text Of Tydinss' Query on Lottimore
Influence and His Replies. Page At
SpeIImon Worms U. S. is Not Immortal,
Tells OF Threat from Reds. Page At
School Superintendent Orders Boycott on
Soviet-Mode Goods. Poge AS
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Colombo Backs Wet Nom

(See DAYLIGHT, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Continued on AS, Column S.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

tSee PHONES, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-04-30

(See MISSILE, Page A-8J
Evening star., 1950-04-30

(See MAY DAY. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-04-30

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. l.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

(See HOLDUP, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-30

(See COMMUNISTS, Page A-7J
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and cool with occasional rain
today and tomorrow. Highest today in
low COS. CFull report on Page A-2)
Noon So pm.--57 II p.m.-54
p.m.-56 8 pm.--56 Midnight SO
p.m.57 10 pm.--55 a.m.51
Evening star., 1950-04-30

(See BIPARTISAN, Page A-20
Evening star., 1950-09-29

LITTLE GIRLS $5.sS
SWEATERS. !. Cordioons with
Upper. AlI-wool, sizes 3 TO
6---S2.59 6
Evening star., 1950-09-29
S4.95 Prince Oxford
PAJAMAS
1896
ON SALE AT BOTH STORE

Dan River oxfords tai
lored by Harwood with
elastic Wristbands. Sizes
A, B, G, D.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

On Sale at Minnesota Aue. Store Only!mn
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
BY Jean Handy

Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Steelman
entertained Wednesday night at
wiener roast at Magnolia Park
in honor of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann. Games were played
and fireworks enjoyed followed
by picnic supper served to
Janelle Michel, Malcolm Will
liams, Roger Toups. Jackie Hall,
Sue Mitchell and her house guest,
Terry Henry of Mobile, Larry
Morgan, Bradford Lemon, Dickie
Arndt, Shirlie and Pat Bfoome.
The high school crowd enjoyed
a dance and Christmas party at
Gulf Hills Wednesday night.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs
4. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
DeFrank and Mrs. Terry Turner.
RaYnors Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Raynor
entertained at dinner Wednes-
day night at their home in Gulf
Hills in honor of Mrs. Raynor's
sister, Miss Peggy Rian of Chi
cago. Christmas greenery deco
rated the home and an attractive
arrangement of Santa and his
reindeer centered the dinner ta-
BILE. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Champ Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Brush, Mr.. and Mrs. Judlin Girot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jordan, DIR. and
Mrs. Dabney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Palfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Staley
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsley Bryant, st. Louis.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

ter, Charles A. CLARK, Albert S.
Craven, Conrad Croma, Francis
and Simon Cunningham. William
S. Dean, Morris and Valentine
Delmas, Edmund Dodson, Jack
Downs. Alfred E., Louis j., Lucien
and William Dupont, Jesse M
Edwards. Charles Frederic, Henry
and William Ellis.
Milton Evans. Absalom Fag-
gard. Lewis n. Fisher. Louis ].
Frederic. Hiram A. Freeland.
John H. Joseph. William and
William w. Golf. Thomas Y.
Coleman. Laird and s. C. Gra-
ham. william Graham mo. II and
William Graham mo. ~. John c.
Grant. Frederic Greenhoe. Eras-
mus r. and Hiram b. Griffin.
Francis Grimes. Wilson p. Griz.
gle. Nicholas Hamlet William
Harvard. Charles r.. David r..
Thomas K. and William Fl. Haw
kins. Peter. Richard and James
Helvsrsfan. John Herndon.
Lemuel ]. Hogan, Anthony
Hook, joel c. James, Samuel w
Johnson. Joseph Jonte, William
Kelshaw, Nicholas Kiersh, Aris-
tide H., Arthur r., Joseph H
Krebs. Joseph Lemaitre, John
Lintz, Thomas Little, Jacob Ly-
ons, William Mallette, John Me-
Innis, Kenneth Mcleod, Phillip,
William and Luke Mizell, David
X. George W., Thomas j. and
William Murray. George Myers,
Solomon Oswald, Hubbard Park
er, William Passo. Benjamin F.
Pickett and Joseph Reed.
It's Size and appearance are
that of an orange but there seems
10 be some disagreement as to the
rightful name for the fruit which
has been making a real picture of
the tree in the front yard of the
Commodore Harris home in Es-
catawpa
The tree, which has been said
to be h grapefruit tree, is more
than II years old and it has been
bearing for about IA years. The
fame of the fruit has spread. and
this year il was interesting to
watch the fruit recede further and
as the lower golden globes were
further into the top of the tree
detached for sale to folks who
known what delicious pies the
juice makes.
It's a beautiful tree the fruit
looks luscious, But don't be
fooled into taking a bite. The
juice in that fruit will knot the
muscles in your throat like pickle
juice with the mumps. Its just
plain sour!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Service Observed
For John Anderson.
Plane Crosh Victim

A memorial service for John
Anderson, former PEscagoula
resident who died after a plane
crash Christmas weekend in the
mountains of Tennessee, was con-
Quoted Saturday at First Meth
odist church by the Rev. II. b.
Hilbun, pastor, and the Rev. A.
NJ. Schneider, pastor of First
Presbyterian church.
Many friends made by Mr.. An
derson during his five years resi-
dence here as a drafting depart
ment worker at Ingalls,, attended.
Mr.. Anderson. who left Pasea-
goula last June. was employed
in Houston. Texas.
The crash of the small plane in
which he was flying. to Bristol,
Tenn, to spend Christmas with
his mother, occurred Dec. 22Nsut
his body was not found until Dec,
%. He had been dead about three
days before his body was located.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

There fell into our hands the
other day, courtesy Of Arthur v.
Smith. the roster of what is be-
iieved to have been the only or
ganized group of volunteers to
enlist in the Confederate Army
from jackson county - Twiggs
Rifles.
II was like looking into mir
rer for the names of those gal
liant men are reflected every
where today.
The history of Jackson county
is closely tied in with those men
who are the forefathers of our
old families today. There are
streets and waterways and land
marks throughout the county
named for members of this band.
Mr.. Smith pointed out. too. the
1860 census showed only 4.i22
persons in the county bringing
the percentage of those in the
company to an impressive figure.
He added. too. that of course there
were many who left individually
and Joined other units.
The Twiggs Rifles enlisted Oc-
tober 20. 1861, at Pascagoula. In
May, 1868, there is record of the
company having been awarded
first honors in the drill Of com
panies of Walthall's Brigade near
Lewisburg,. Tenn. They surren-
dered April 90. 1e65---the ranks
undoubtedly pitifully thin after
nearly four years Of service.
The captain of the Rifles was
II. B. Griffin. The last member Of
this group to die was Pvt. Joseph
Jonte. who passed away about
ten or Is years ago.
In q company of men 80 closely
connected with our past and pres.
ent there must have been many
stories and amusing or interesting
incidents which were passed down
by word Of mouth to the present
generation. Wed like TO hear some
Of them. Perhaps some of them
we could publish for the enlisht-
eminent and edification of our
readers.
The roster of Twiggs Rifles
follows: j. Reynolds, Richard G.
Ryder, William H. Salisbury.
Nicholas II. Sannichson, Benia-
min Scovell, isiah. James, John
Simmons. John and Livi Smitz.
Henry and Nicholas Sticker, Viii
liam Strong, Charles r. Sumrall
Jesse c.. James u, Lewis w and
Simon Thompson, David Trehern.
Andrew A. Vaughan, Thomas +.
Vincent, Joseph and Samuel Wal
tiers, Milton Ware. William Weleh,
John J. and Louis Wells, George,
James, John W. and Joseph
Williams.
Edward II. Yelverton, John B.
Alexander, Alfred Ashley, An
tonic and Vincent Baptiste,
George Beardslee. William c.
Blackman, Bryant T. Brannon,
Alexander p. Buist, Edward
Burleson. Thomas H. Canty, Grief
and Samuel Carroll, Samuel Car
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
OCEAN SPRIN GS...
Social Events

Mrs. Francesca Spencer was
hostess at a tea Wednesday after
noon at her hose honoring Mrs.
N. f. Taconi of St Martin. Rooms
were decorated with greenery
and a large Christmas tree was
a feature. The tea table was cen
tered with holly and green tapers
in antique silver candelabra.
Mrs. OrWin Seharr presided at
the tea service. Guests were Mes
danes Albert Endt. J x, Lemon,
George Endt. Frank Snyder, Ber-
nard Van Court, Adrian st. John,
Leon Nixon, II. W. Branigar,
Frank Schmidt. Judlin Girot, Os-
car Joachim and Misses Mary o.
Keefe. Corrinne Mcclure and
Dorothy Nelson.
House Guests Honored
Colonel and Mrs. Adrian St
John entertained with dinner
party at their home honoring
their guests, Col. and Mrs. Leon
Nixon, Los Altus. Calf Other
guests were Col. and Mrs. Bur-
ton F. Lewis, Mrs. Francesca
Spencer, S. c. Spencer, Col. and
Mrs. Boyd, Fort Walton, Fla,
Mrs. J. II. Edwards, Miss Ethel
Schubert, Col. and Mrs. Kirken-
doh and Mrs. Ben Drake.
Mrs. Francesca Spencer and
father, S. c. Spencer, and daugh-
ter, Frannie, drove to Tallahas-
see Thursday to spend a few days
with friends from Virginia. Miss
Corrinne Mcclure accompanied
them as far as Pensacola where
she visited friends.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Benton have

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Benton have
as guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt and Mrs. H. E.
Attaya, Lafayette. Ind, and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Benton, New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Holloway
returned to Nashville after spend
ing The holidays with Mrs. Hol-
loway's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas.
Hayes Have Daughter
Sgt. and Mrs. Jelrill Hayes,
nee Mary Merle Scharr. announce
the birth OF a second daughter,
Dec. 26, at San Antonio.
A fishing trip to Horn Island
was given Wednesday by Champ
Gay on his boat. Jonne, for St.
John Eshleman, New Orleans;
Red Lancaster, Swanee. and Jul
liam Spottswood, Palotine, III.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Blackburn,
/ Robinson, Ill, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavell
at Point aux Chenes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Lang,
Delacroix Island, La, were holi-
day guests Of Mr.. Lang's parents.
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Mary Lou
Hughes and daughter. Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cor
don, Mize, were holiday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marx.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Brewer
of Dennison. Tex. are guests Of
his mother, Mrs. M. Edwards.
Guests Of Nelson's
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson
Baton Rouge, La, were holiday
guests of Mr.. Nelson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
NEW YEARS GIFT
SENT TO HOSPITAL

A bouquet of gladioli was sent
to the county hospital New Years
Day as a gift from the Ladies
Altar society of st. Joseph
church, Moss Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Sub-District WSCS
Meet Here Tuesday

There will be an all-day SUBJ
district meeting of the WSCS at
First Methodist church Tuesday
beginning at 10 am.
Plans for entertainment of vis-
itors were completed at meet
ing Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sanders
have returned from trip through
Texas and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Broome
end Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller
drove to New Orleans Wednes-
day.
Miss Evelyn Ward, Mobile, was
a guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Edwards Wednesday.
Mrs. n. Faltus, nee Nell
Broome. is guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Broome.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marquiss
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pook held
open house Wednesday at the
Pooks' home. Friends from Pas
cagoula and Pass Christian were
among those who called. Christ
mas greenery, red tapers in sill
yer candlesticks eentered the
buffet table and the mantle was
lovely with an arrangement of
vested singers.
Home From Cornell
Jerry Pook, Cornell university,
is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Pook.
Fred Lemon and Billy McDan-
iels have returned from New Or
leans where they were guests of
the NJ. A. Grace family.
The fine weather has brought
out many fishermen. Among
those making the better catches
at Fort Bayou Fishing Camp were
fC. f. Hutchens and DR.. Karrer,
Mississippi City; Bobby Lefeve
and George Luxich, Gulfport.
Trolling were E. J. Mikuleneak
and J. A. Burgayne, Keesler, and
Z. c. Montague and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gregson, winter visitors. Fish
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

ing at Old Shell Landing were
Biloxi winter visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Steinfeldt, Harry Suter,
Biloxi, Ohio Stubbs and Mr..
Santa Cruz, Mobile.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

DR.. and Mrs Frank Schmidt
had open house New Years after
noon. About 800 guests called 70
wish them good luck and hap
piness in their new home which
has Just been completed on Front
Beach Mrs. Oscar Joachim pre-
sided over a coffee service at
one table and at another Ms.
Ellis Handy presided over an
eggnog service.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Return To Texas

Return To Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrafd
and sons, Port Arthur, Tex, have
returned home after spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Fleet EYerhardt, and Mr.. Ever
hardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noel had
as guests Monday MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Esfeller and August Es-
fcller, Mobile.
Miss Irene Dickson, New Or
leans, was guest of her cousin,
Miss Isabelle Hodges, for the
weekend.
Frank Schmidt Up Again
Frank E. Schmidt has returned
from New Orleans following an
operation. He is up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ortega, nee
Betty Noel, left Monday to make
their home in Redwood City,
Calf.
Merrill Scharr drove Mrs.
Scharr to New Orleans Thursday
where she took train for San
Antonio, Tex, to visit their SON
in-laW and Jottobfar Got apd
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
School Principal;
Judge Receive
Committee Awards

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Miss
Nellie R. Bright, principal of the
Harrison Public school, and Judge
Gerald F. Flood of the Court of
Common Pleas, received the fourth
annual award Of the Philadelphia
Fellowship commission at it's an
nual meeting last week.
Miss Bright was named for the
award for "redeveloping blighted
areas through the cooperation of
tenants, teachers, business men
and community leaders; and de-
veloping democratic participation
among people of all religious, ra-
cial, national, social and economic
backgrounds" She attracted wide
attention last year in sponsoring
Cooperation Fixup', known as
"Yardville," andthe "Jessup Gar
dens" projects which helped re-
develop a blighted North Philadel-
phia housing area.
Judge Gerald F. Flood was
named for the award in recogni-
ton of his efforts to promote fair