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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

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The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Sports Review :.
Wolverines to Play kiser Panthers
Saturday Night:
By Jimmie N. Jones

Wolverines to Play Kiser Panthers
Saturday Night:
Coach Jack Hart and his Dun
bar Wolverines will take on the
Kiser Panthers next Saturday
night at the high school stadium
and will be out to avenge the de-
feat handed them last season when
the Panthers took the Wolves by
the score of 20 to IL AL
though the Summit Street
Brownies" took it on the chin last
weekend when the big Chaminade
Eagles handed them a licking by
the score of PIT in one of the
toughest games the Eagles have
been in this season the Wolver-
ines gave a good account Of them
selves despite the first defeat of
the season. . The Dunbar coaches
are not taking the Kiser boys
lightly and are working out daily
for the forthcoming game Satur-
day.
October %, will find the Dan
ny Litwhiller All Stars invading
the city when they pay the Buddy
Bleobaunm All Stars at Hudson
Field for the benefit of the Day.
ton Sand Letters . j.. Many of the
outstanding major league stars
will be seen in the Litwhiller line
up including. Kenny Raffensber-
: ger, of the Cincinnati Reds, Russ
Meyer, of the Philadelphia "Whiz
Kids, Monte Kennedy, of the N.
Y. Giants land Wick Bickford, of
the Boston Braves will form the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Named NEGRO
Woman of Year"

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace, wife
of the Rev. Robert C. Wallace of
Nashville and a local public school
teacher, was named NEGRO Wo-
man of the Year" here last week.
She received the honor for sac
complishments in religious and
civic activities, personality and
contributions to the community"
The voting was sponsored by the
Logan Temple AME Zion church.
Mrs. Wallace is dean of the
Knoxville district associational con-
gress of the Baptist church, first
national vice-president of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, president
elect Of the Knoxville Pan Hellenic
council chapter and a member of
the Knoxville Girl Scout council.
Her husband is director Of field
work for the National Baptist Con-
vention, U. S. A., Inc.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Settles Three
Complaints

BOSTON CAMP The success
full adjudication Of three complaints
brought under the state fair en-
ployment practice statute was an
nounced last week by Elwood S.
Mckinney, member of the Mass
achusetts Commission Against Dis
elimination.
Mr.. Mckinney, who handled the
Cancellation work leading up to
the settlements, said all three COM
plants alleged the practice of I'M
lawful discrimination by employ
ers against Negro job-seekers.
In the first case, a 48-year old
Continued Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11

pitching staff of the majors. Mick
ey Vernon, of the Washington
Senators, was supposed to be on
hand but an injured ankle caused
him to drop out Of the lineup. &.
Danny O'Connel of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Dell Ennis of the Phillies,
Carl Furillo of the Dodgers and
Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates al
so will be in the lineup. . The
game will be held Monday night,
Oct. 23, and will get on it's way
at 8:15 according to the officials
in charge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Aids Study OF
Childrens Aid

NEW YORK (ANP) Herbert
T. Miller, executive secretary of
the Carlton Branch YMCA, was
among a group of charitable and
civic workers and public officials
sworn in by Acting Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri to make an impartial
review of the Welfare Depart
ment's aid to dependent children.
Commissioner R. M. billiard is
chairman.
Mr.. Impellitteri told the group
that the study was necessary in
order to assure the chest possible
chance in life" of the 166,344 chill
dren who are supported by grants
from the city. The program costs
$4,000 annually.
"These children deserve special
attention." the acting mayor said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
More War
Listed
From Korea

WASHINGTON CAMP Another
long list of casualties from the
Korean war front was released
last week by the department of
defense. Among those wounded or
killed in action were the following
men:
KILLED IN ACTION: Master Sgt.
Arthur Ross ST., New Orleans,
brother of Mrs. Piccola Wilson.
Master Sgt. Samuel E. Scott,
27, Chicago, brother of James
Scott. Sgt. Scott previously had
been reported missing in action.
He was a wounded veteran of
World War II and had seven
years of service.
WOUNDED IN ACTION: Pfc.
John B. Shavers, 20, Chicago,
daughter of Mrs. Cordalia Smith.
Pfc Shavers enlisted in April 49,
48, and served in Japan nine
months before going to Korea. A
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Negro Judge
Sworn In

WASHINGTON (ANP) Judge
Emory B. Smith, GA, was sworn
into office here last week to be-
come the second Negro judge in
the city. More than $50 persons
Witnessed the ceremonies.
The Washington Bar association
presented a robe to Judge Smith.
His son, Emory H. Smith, will
be his clerk, and Viola Gardner,
his secretary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Investigation OF
Registering
To Continue

NEW ORLEANS (ANP)- The
New Orleans Branch NAACP,
last week, in a letter to Gov. Earl
X. Long, asked an Investigation
into the alleged practices of the
registrar of voters of Terrebonne
Parrish, Houma, La.
Complaint was received, the N
AACP said, to the effect that Ne
groes are not permitted to register
as Democrats in the parish and are
forced. to register as Republicans
if they wish to become voters.
Copies of the letter, signed by
John E. Rousseau, legal redress
chairman of the New Orleans N
AACP, were sent to Atty. Gen.
Bolivar E. Kemp, DR.. E. A. John
son, president of the Louisiana
State NAACP Conference, and
Continued on Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Gambler Tells His Story
Of Double Murder

to go bad, his room rent was due
and he attempted to pawn his 80
German Mauser automatic without
finding any takers. After losing
all Of his money and all he could
borrow in the "skin game" that
ended in death, Holiday left the
game but returned with the in
tention of borrowing or taking
money from Holt. When Holt re-
fused to lend him money, Holidays
confession reads, that he (Holi-
day. slugged Holt, removed Hollis
gun and shot. Holt backed out of
the dining room and into the
kitchen for an ak and Holiday
shot him again. Rushing from the
house he met Marbury who greet
ed him with a, eli, Bill" This
greeting caused Marbury to lose
his life. Holiday fired three bullets
and Marbury sank to the sidewalk
under a big tree with his lifes
blood oozing from him and a band
of mortified spectators gathered
around. Continuing to read Holt
days confession Sgt. Teeter read
how Holt became panicky and
threw the murder weapon over
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
By Jimmy N. Jones

Seemingly jittery, but still ele-
gantly dressed and carrying an
expression of extreme disdain, Will
liam Holiday took the stand yes
terday and told his side of the
story that ended in death for two
men.
With the weight of circumstanti
al evidence closing down on him
Holiday denied parts Of his con-
fession, but admitted killing the
two men.
The entire court became tense
rs the confessed killer strobe to
he stand, took the oath and began
mis- sordid tale of gambling, des-
peration and finally death!
Before Holiday took the stand
Bet. Sgt. Charles w. Teeter, head
+ the homicide detail, took the
and and read slowly and concise
y the statement signed by Holt
ay. It was the confession of the
,lty 31st. murder of Tommy Deed
aolt, 54, of 113 Mound ST., and
lawrence Marbury, AS, of 705
.Vastern ave.
According to Sgt. Teeter the
confession was made in the pre-
3ence of bet. Sgt. Lucious L.
Gleaton and former Municipal
court Baliff, Elwood Parsons. The
confession stated that Holiday had
met Arthur Jackson when he
first arrived in Dayton and Jack
ION had secured him a room with
Macon Smith, Is Elgin ST., and
introduced him to friends around
town. Sgt. Teeter read how Holi-
day attempted to borrow 5000
from Booker Harris for the al
legged purpose of paying the note
on his 1949- Cadillac. Harris lent
him 500 but his luck continued
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11

BUBBLE JOHNSON, student, Gin
cinnati: 81 think this Homecom-
ing is real sad. I don't see any
Of the old gang and somehow I
don't feel in the mood for some
of the things | used to do. Pm
happy we won the game, of course,
but as | said, it just doesn't mea-
sure up to previous "Homecom-
ings."
MATTE STOUDEMIRE, student,
Nenia Gwen though I've been in
Xenia all my life this is my first
visit to Wherefore State college
and consequently a Homecoming
is something new for me, too. |
think its really great over here
and I am having a splendid time.
I've seen the parade, the game
and hope to attend the dance to-
night"
EVA MAXWELL Housewife,
Springfield: Il get a kick out of
coming back to school and seeing
some of the old gang. Pm glad
our boys won the game and was
sorry to hear one of the boys
broke his leg. | don't think this
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
The %Inquiring
Reporter
By Rex Coston

By Rex Coston
WHEREFORE: Question: How
did you like this years Homecom-
ing?
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Moscow, U. $. A., Celebrates MayDay

MOSCOW, Idaho (P)-The Boy and Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls of Moscow, Idaho, aren't taking a back scat to the bigwigs in Moscow, Russia, today.
 In the U.S.S.R's Moscow, May Day, the traditional Soviet holi- day, is being celebrated with mil itary parades, acres of red bunt- ing, speeches and mass homage to portraits of Stalin, Lenin and members of the politburo.
 In the U. s. As Moscow, the boys and girls are setting up booths on Main Street and pass ing out badges saying the wearer likes being an American and be- lieveS in democracy.
 This is the first year this col lege town of 10000 is celebrating May 1 in this fashion. The badge idea was fostered by the cham Der of commerce.
 Chamber secretary Don F. Will son explained that Americas Mos cow thinks it should have some answer to the big goings-in in the other place on May Day.
 The chamber is giving away the badges as a counter-event affirm ing friendship and democracy, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
feet on national defense.

feet on national defense.
 w. C. Arnold, managing direc- tor of the Alaska Salmon Indus try, Inc, opposed the bill.
 He testified that his association feared taxes on the salmon indus try, the only fully developed in dustry in the Territory, would be- come prohibitive under statehood because there would be nothing else for the Territory to tax. He said this was true because the bill would give the State only l,273,- 283 acres out of a total of 365,- OOO,O0O acres of land in the Terri tory.
 Ut takes more than an amend ment to this bill to cure the diff culty," Arnold said. "It takes an amendment-and a drastic one at that-of the policy of the federal government toward Alaska.
 "You know. the Constitution provides that new States shall be admitted on an equal footing. No State was ever admitted to the Union under such conditions as are proposed here, and I think no State would want to be.
 eff the equal footing clause means anything at all, it means that if and when Alaska becomes a state it should receive a percent age in quantity and quality of its public land resources comparable with the received by other public land States.
 statehood on any other basis is a mockery."
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Alaska Statehood Bill May Be Rewritten
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the federal government.
 Allen told the committee the in ternational fishery situation al- ready is complicated by various laws and treaties and that the proposed Statehood bill instead of attempting to clarify the pie ture just adds more confusion"
 He said one such example of confusion is the international fur seal agreement, covering the catch of seals on the Pribilof Is lands. The bill originally gave control of the catch to the pro- posed States, but the Interior De partment asked that it be amend ed to give Alaska 50 per cent of the net proceeds from the sale of seal furS but to leave control with the federal government.
 Washington and Oregon" Al len said, "are just as much en- titled to share of the proceeds of seal fur sales as Alaska. I should think the Senators from thase States would look into that"
 
 Rear Admiral Ralph Wood, re- tired, former Commander of the 17th Naval District. in which Alaska is located, said he believed the question of whether national defense would be aided by state hood was not pertinent to the statehood question. He said state hood in itself would have no eff
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
YOUTH AND CHILDREN CON FERENCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Last Friay evening a group of civic leaders met with the Mayor or Nome, Steve Anderson, to dis cuss the program for the Mid century Conference on Children and Youth. A questionnaire of several hundred questions was filled out as part of the initial step in the program concerning the social welfare, health, recre- ational activities, school, etc., of the young people of this commun- ity. Joe Hunt was appointed per manent chairman of the commit tee, who will act as part of the Alaska Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
Ask Military Bud- get Be Increased

Continued from Page One) ment covering the gist of his tes- timony.
 Among the developments which he said brought a tightening of armaments and defense, Johnson also mentioned:
 "The fall of China, the serious situations in southeast Asia, the break of diplomatic relations with Bulgaria and deteriorating rela- tionS with other satellite countries the Soviet assumption of control over the armed forces of Poland, Soviet naval expansion, the in creased Soviet pressures in Ger many, the recent attack on a na- val aircraft in the Baltic, and the recent Soviet demands relative to Trieste"
 The secretary said the present record peacetime defense costs probably will grow larger after the next year.
 The additional money already approved bring to S14,261, ,l27 300 the amount now in the defense budget which the House will be- gin debating this week.
 The money will probably be added to a 100000 one package appropriation bill before the House.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
ARC HEAD WILL STAY IN ARMY

Col. John R. Moves, present head of the Alaska Road COmmis- sion, can stay in the army and still head AlaSkas road work. it was decided recently by the comp troller-general of the United States.
 Colonel Moves has been on loan to the ARC from the army since August, l948. Under his direction, roads in Alaska have been length ened and improved, in line with military needs, as well as to open new agricultural and mining areas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS REV. HUDGINS' FAMILY

Friday evening over a hundred friends and Well-wisherS of the Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins family, rendered them surprise farewell party at the Nazarene Youth Rec reation Hall on Division Street.
 The evening was pleasantly spent with community singing led by a group of Girl Scouts; and various speciality numbers, among which were Bible verses by Mrs. Helen OlsenS Sunday School class, duet by M/Sgt. and Mrs. Vaughn; quartette by the Eager strom sisters, Juanita, Ruth, Ger aldine and Lucy Ann; solo by Mrs. Green God Be With You Till We Meet Again." sung in both Eng fish and Eskimo; solo on the mus ical saw by Sgt. Vaughn; Duet by Bunny Wilmington and "Hillbil- ly" Wilmington; solo by Miss Lil- lian Ruppert, who played her own accompaniment on the man. dolin.
 Mrs. Fife Baldwin gave short farewell address, which included an anonymous poem eulogizing to Hudgins family. This was fol- lowed by a presentation address by Mrs. Helen Olsen, who pre- sented Mrs. Muriel Hudgins with a farewell gift of cash.
 Mrs. Hudgins gave short touching acceptance speech.
 The program was followed by delicious refreshments of cake and ice cream.
 Rev. Hudgins and family will be leaving some time. this month for a years furlough in the States, after spending five years in Nome. He started from scratch and has erected a fine church, parsonage, club room, and the latest building the new Youth Recreation hall, has just been completed and dec orated, and will be greatly en- joyed by the young people of Nome.
 The Hudgins family has en- deared themselves to a host of friends in Nome who will miss their smiling faces and good works, though they are glad that the Hudgins' will have their we'll earned furlough and will be awaiting their return one year hence.
 During Rev. Hudgins' absence the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Clark H. Lewis, of Kansas City, Mo-, who will arrive with his fam fly some time this month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01
s7,ooo NEEDLESS DEATHS

One of every three cancer deaths last year could have been prevented by early detection and prompt treatment, the American Cancer Society says.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-01

MT. and Mrs. Joe Walsh left for Watertown, South Dakota. having been called there suddenly due to the sad news of the death of Mrs. Walsh's father there.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

There is nothing like letting
a woman feel her superiority now
and then. A man who is always
wise at home is a fool. .'-Moreley
Roberts. ..
"It is always better to con-
cilliate the female sex. A kind
word to a woman is like an apple
to a guinea pig; it induces
pleasure and willingness to serve. -
Kate Horn.
A word to the wise is sufficient,
I trust. Many men fail to get
the attention and alteration from
their wives they would like be-
cause they themselves do not
make their wives feel attractive
If you want the little woman to
come running with the carpet
slippers, big smile and lots Of
indulgence for you, you had bet
ter tell her once in a while what
she means to you, how good look
ing she is, and that you appreciate
all she does for YOU!
Evening star., 1950-01-03
A Wise Man Will Cultivate W/ife's Care

I almost hate to write this
because any man who is smart
in these little thoughtful express
sive ways will have his wife eat
ing out Of his hand. It's an
unusual woman who can stand
this sort Of pressure without re-
spending. Lots of men seem to
feel that providing a good living
is enough, and that is a lot, but
married romance would experience
a big boom if he told her once
in a while that he couldn't live
without her, that she is the real
meaning Of life for him!
The average married mans
Indifference to, his wife's views
and thoughts and opinions is
well = known and observable
phenomenon. One can often sort
Evening star., 1950-01-03

out married couples at social
gathering by this test alone. It
is fun to do this. Try it some
time.
OF course, some women do be-
come so hedged in with house.
keeping and child care that their
conversation becomes dull and
their general information skimpy,
but many mems wives are much
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Spanish On7eIet

Melt tablespoon of butter in
a pan, and in it saute the contents
of a four -ounce can of mush-
rooms, a small can of tomatoes, l
tablespoon each of chopped green
pepper and onions. Cook until
thickened.
Beat the yolks of 4 eggs and add
to them the juice from the can
of mushrooms. Season with salt
and pepper. Fold in the stiff1y
beaten egg whites and pour into
hot buttered frying pan. Cook
until firm then pour the mush-
m-tomato sauce on half of the
omelet, fold other half over and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Our pictured items are all
available locally. Left: The
versatile tube" shirt made
up in eIosticized .birdseye
pique. 1t is worn with q
washable permanent pIeot-
ed stitched skirt. Right: A
most original beach topper
in bright red, white, and
Evening star., 1950-01-03

more interesting persons than
their husbands know. Drop that
smarter than thou attitude and
talk to her more, ask her opinion
oftener. You may have q sur
prise!
Evening star., 1950-01-03
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

There is no country in the
world where sportscIothes
are 50 expertIy designed as
in America.
The fashion IoureIs won
by American designers for
their fine sportsweor hove
been weII-eorned. Ameri-
can sportseIothes feature
detailed styling, meticuIous
workmanship, functional de-
signs, coIors thot look os if
an artist had turned his
toIents to them, and all
mode up in the finest fobries
available.
Good sound fashion is de-
sired by most women. It's
q must" when they wish to
participate in active sports.
Swimming, sun-bothine, ey-
cling, and travelling call for
clothes that will adequately
fill the bill as to attractive
ness and funetionolism.
= Frances Slider comes up
every cruise and resort sea-
son with collections that
make news in their silhou- :
cite, fobrie, and design. Her
clothes are 10th century
fashions featuring her fo-
nous "buiIt-in" shape that
fIotters the figure and as
sures comfort while still re-
toinine the fine lines Of her
design.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

blue striped eIostieized wool
jersey. There's a matching
stropless bathing suit if you
90 for two oIikes." Bottom
center: .Birdseye pique with
an. elosticized cop sIeeved
bodice and giant pockets
oocentuotine the skirt Of the
white dress.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers

SALE OF 2-sToRY AND
taining 6 rooms and bath, No. Sci
East Capitol Street.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. S602, folio 3S6. ct SEQ.
one of the land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the re-
undersigned trustees viii offer for
sale by public auction. in front
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEgRu-
AIRY. 1850, AT, 3:45 O'CLOCK PM.
the District Of Columbia. to-wi The
East 1850 feet front on East
Capitol Street by the full depth
thereof of Lot numbered Twenty six
(26) and the West 1880 feet front
depth thereof Of Lot numbered Twen.
Fifty-two Hundred and Eighty-six
$3.50 in the subdivision made by
the Capital View Realty. Company
Of part OF a tract called "Conclu-
Office of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF. Columbia in Liber rs at folio
s.; subject to the building reStric-
tion lines as shown on said plat;
pt knoy1 aG ST purposes s. o sS ssssss nS
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
OF $4,000 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title, con-
veyancing, recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
with within 30 days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
EDMUND M. EMMER1CH.
r. EDWARD EARLY,
Trustees.
'aG O II JA1R