davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

Those. fined and sentenced fol
the D. w. l.. offences were: Cliff
ford Holman, sos S. Jefferson ST.,
was fined 500 and cost and 80
days in the workhouse. The Court
however suspended the w. H.
sentence on condition that Holman
operate his car only in the course
of his employment for the next
three years.
Ollie B. Jarrells, 211 N. Summit
ST., received a "double DOSE, one
a drunken driving charge for
which he received a fine of $50
and cost and 80 days in the w. H.
which was suspended on condition
that he pay the damages for a
collision with another car. His
second offense was for the viola
ton of the drivers Identification
laws, when he was charged with
leaving the scene of an accident
in front Of 2144 E. Third ST., on
February 3rd. He was fined $50
for the ~''hit-skip" offense.
Robert L. Phillips, 915 S. Eu-
cid ave., was given a fine of $50
and cost charged with D. w. I.
A six months "Lay-A-Way" in the
workhouse was suspended by the
Court on condition that he oper-
ate his car only in the transport
alton to and from his place of
employment.
Thomas Williams, 1905 w.
Third street drew a fine of $50
and cost and a 80 days term in
the w. H. which was suspended
on condition of good behavior.
Others fined $50 and cost for
the Drunken driver charge were:
-
John Porter, 2O9 Bank st., James
Kimble, 1850 Germantown ST.,
and Carried Cunningham, 1916
Home ave.
Russell Turner, of 1000 Nc
Arthur ave., received a "break"
from the Court Monday morning
when he was found guilty of a
charge of assault and battery on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
UPW PROTESTS
(concfuded from page -
stead of CIO volicies.

The spokesman claimed that the
VA has fought hard for the past
13 years to get rid of the UPW
because of it's militant stand
against segregation and discrimin-
alton in the federal government.
Thomas Richardson, chairman Of
the anti-discrimination committee
of the UPWA, mentioned an in
cident which he said took place
in the Regional VA office in Chi
cago in 1947 when a white male
supervisor manhandled a Negro
woman employee but was kept on
the job and was never properly
reprimanded by the veterans ad-
ministration. He also claimed that
in Atlanta the lockers Of members
ofthe UPW were plastered with
xxx stickers and the VA did
nothing about it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

DIR. w. e. B.
CONCLUDED freM paNe ~
Remarkably active for a man
Of his advanced years, DR.. Du-
Bots seemingly has no physical
failings. He works s. about five
hours each day, gets from six to
seven hours sleep, and eats three
well regulatd meals a day.
Formrly director of the NAACP
department of special research, he
now is executive secretary of the
Council on African Affairs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
from Police RIOtter
By Jimmi. N. Jones

Drunken Drivers, Numbers operators, and weekend Fish Fries
held the spotlight in Municipal Court Monday morning as Judge
Paul Sherer had a feld-day in sentencing the offenders.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

tee Included from page II
cital at Bethesda Baptist church
here Sunday. He was accompanied
by Russell A. Wood.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
House Unit 10 Release
Red Party Documents
Seized in Pittsburgh
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities has decided
to make public documents seized
last month in a police raid or
Communist Party headquarters ir
Pittsburgh.
Committee officials said today
approximately 20 Com m u n S
Party documents will be published
in the near future.
The Pittsburgh raid followed
the arrest of Steve Nelson, Com
munist Party boss in Western
Pennsylvania. on charges of vio-
lating the State sedition law
Subsequently some of the docu-
ments seized were turned over to
the House spy hunters.
The committee's decision to
publish the documents, officials
who asked not to be named said,
was prompted by a desire to dis
close how instructions to party
leaders differ from what the pub
lie is told about communism.
One document repeatedly de-
scribes FBI agents as "spies for
the United States" Others are
said to cover such things as the
official Soviet policy on Korea,
enemies" of the Communist Par
ty in this country, and names of
the party's principal organizers
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
ABC Board Studies Gaming Charges Against Store

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton charges made by police that
Goren's Market, in the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV, allowed the
store to be used for gambling pur-
poses.
Policeman James S. Payne told
the board at hearing yesterday
that he made a numbers bet with
a man IN the store on three diff
ferent occasions. Horace P. Frye,
colored, of the 900 block of Q
Evening star., 1950-10-18
a From Nearby States
Get Medals in Korea

Four Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia soldiers have been
awarded medals in the Korean
fighting, the Army announced
today.
M/Sergt. Anthony Wander Vliet
Severna Park, Md. serving with
the 25th Division, has been given
the Silver Star for gallantry in
action.
Pfc. Freddie M. Gordon, jr.,
Staunton, Va; Sergt 1/c Charles
G. Beckwith, Parkersburg, w. Va,
and Sergt. 1/c Edward Coleman,
Grottoes, Va, serving with the
oath Division, have been awarded
Bronze Stars for "meritorious
achievement" in military opera
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

street NV, admitted he took the
bet but said it was only as an &C.
commodation and that he passed
the bets along when the numbers
collector called later.
Goren's Market has a license te
sell light wines and beer only.
The board found Wilcox Beer
Wine and Liquor Store, 1929
Georgia avenue NV, guilty o1
selling liquor to an intoxicated
man but dismissed the charge with
a warning.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Manganese Output Rises

New annual production records
for manganese are forecast for
the Union of South Africa, with
the recently opened Black Rock
deposit providing a heavy propor-
ton of the increase.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Florida Base to Test
Third Guided Missile
BY the Associated Press

COCOA, Fla, Oct. ia third
missile from the long-range prov
ing ground here will be flight-test-
ed Friday.
The missile was scheduled to
be fired today but Maj. Bradford
A. Evans. public information Off
Ger, said the launching had been
postponed until Friday because of
a necessary revision in schedule.
Newsmen will not be permitted
to attend the launching because
of security, Maj. Evans added.
Iron is the second most common
m of al in tho 40 ~ &c r,.,,ct
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
BORDER CHURCH

Taking his text from the
scripture reading, Romans 1924
25,Rev. Sexton selected as the
subject of his morning message,
Your Thought is the Key" The
sermon was interesting and was
indeed food for thought, that as a
man thinketh, so he is.
The visitors, of whom there
was quite a number, were made
welcome and invited to worship
again with us. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of st.
Paul.
Vesper services Sunday eve
ming from 6 to Z. You are invited
to attend these interesting ser
vices.
Glass meeting every Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock. This is
not a prayer meeting, but a study
class where you can learn about
the workings of the great Metho-
dist church. The group is now en-
gagged in the study of steward
ship. Come be with u.s.. we are
sure we have something of inter-
est to you.
Border wishes to express their
heart felt sympathy to Mr.. John
w. Moultrie Jr., our organist,
whose father, Rev. ]. w. Moultrie
St, died in Chicago, on the 18th.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton has
selected as the subject of his ser
mon, THE Right Attitude. j"
Scripture reading, Psalms 119.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
JOHN FITCH DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Funeral srTIJIps fDT T0hn
ut,b a,,. oo ,,,u bo hoI3 ,t b,r
home in Omaha. Nebr
Frtch died at Tn" home of his
sister Mrs. Judsun Philips. Tues
day Sept 26. after a long illness
Fitch Jornrd the church when
h. was eight years old and has
done Christian work for u years
He was worker in his church
and directed the Junior choir Of
the Morning Star church Of Oma-
ha with Rev. William Fitch as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Under the dynamic leadership
of Rev. GrOssley, the church is
moving on. His sermon was from
the eleventh chapter of Matthew,
2Sth verse, the words Come I'M
to me all we that labor, and are
heavy laden, and l will give you
rest. larry in the city until we re-
ceive power from on high. Go We
into all the world and preach the
gospel" The subject, The Three
Great Verbs of the Gospel, Come,
larry, Go" Our hearts were
strangely touched by prayer of
Rev. J. S. Tate of Illinois.
The choirs sang beautifully
All were made very happy. If you
want to feel uplifted, come and
hear our minister. We had an
other overflow crowd Sunday.
Our finances are growing
steadily. The members are work.
ing in harmony with the pastor
and church.
Our pastor preached for the
young people in the afternoon.
There was a large attendance.
The subject, The Mouth that
Swallowed Itself. The young as
well as the old enjoyed them
selves.
Sunday, October l, the Trustees
will have a pew rally, the men
versus the ladies'. DR.. w. D.
Brown will be the speaker.
Our pastor will leave October
2 for the Illinois conference and
will be away from the city for
two weeks. Rev. C. Cook, assis-
tant minister will be in charge.
The visitors were Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
AKA's viii Present
Mrs. Ann Hedgemun
To Public Oct. IS

AZ a part Of their pubhc ser
vice program thn Delta Phi
Omega chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority viii present Mrs.
Ann Arnold Hcdgeman. assistant
to the director of the Federal
Security Agency in Washington.
D. C., in a public meeting
The public meeting the first
such meeting for the sorority for
the season, viii be held at I p. m.
Sunday. Oct. IS. at St James A.
NJ. f. church The public is in
Wted
On Friday, Nov. 10, Mrs Freda
DeKnight, food editor Of EBONY
magazine, will be presented by
the sorority in a public meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae Schiller
1913 So. Van Buren,
Mason City, Iowa

The st. John Sunday school
was well attended with Mr.. w.
b. Martin, supt. in charge. The
pulpit at the IL a. IN. services.
His morning message was titled,
The Moon Shines for Jesus"
b. T. u. meeting opened at 6
p. m. with Miss Alice Jeffries in
charge. There were programs
given by each group. The Willing
Worker group rendered a song,
There was trio from the Ever
ready Group, composed of Evelyn
Jeffries, Bonnie Cavil and Ruth
Burrell, and a song by the Old
Reliable group.
The 8 p. m. services were con-
Quoted by the young people. The
junior choir rendered three songs.
Miss Alice Jeffries acted as mis-
tress of ceremonies. James Bur
rell had a bible quiz; a song by
the four Schiller sisters, Pearlie,
Ida and Lula Mae with Lionel
Schiller; a talk given by Ruth
Burrell on Youth and the
church" Richard Macer gave a
talk on The Increase of Negro
Health Facilities"
Two visitors from Chicago were
present. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack.
Mrs. Smith is visiting her rel
atives in Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Vernon Coates had a
small group at her home. She
served pop corn and kool aide.
Rev. r. c. Cottman is visiting
in Omaha.
Mary Alice Burren is home
from st. Paul, MINI.
Cynthia Martin was elected presi-
dent of the Girls Athletic AS
sociation.
Richard and Sterling Macer and
Roger Saunders are making good
appearances in the Mohawk foot
ball games.
The st. John Baptist church is
going to Rev, Caters church in
Des Moines on the second Sum
day in October to the Union
Baptist.
The women of the ST. John
Baptist church are giving
chicken dinner at the Iowa Hard
ware Mutual.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
University Of Oklahoma
Ends lin Crow

Norman, Okla (ANP) Seq
regation on campus of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma is virtually a
dead issue for the time being. It
has been eliminated because of "A
u. S. Supreme court decision and
because of white students, them
selves.
The high court decision came in
the McLaurin case in which the
schools first Negro student COM
planned of the jImcrow setup he
was forced to undergo.
To answer this, President
George l.. Gross of the university
opened campus housing to Ne
groes, and also discarded the sep
arate sections of the library clas-
ses, and student cafeteria. He
said:
Were treating Negroes just
like all other students in keep
ing with the Supreme court rul-
ing. From now on we're not GO
ing to try to distinguish Negroes
from whites in any way.
IF you pubhcize an honor
student or poor student, for ex-
ample, just because he's a Ne
gro, that's a mark of segrega-
ton"
Actually, his orders were not
needed to stop the jlmcrow in the
library and cafeteria. White stu
dents took down screened booths
in the lunch room. They also
timidiy began to talk to the col
ored students.
Soon the signs saying for coll
ored only" had little meaning In
the school. The presidents new
orders merely confirmed what
students already had accepted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
6SS No. MINI. Ave.

st. Johns Baptist Church, Sun
day, Sept. "a. Rev. II. w. Bolts
Jr., chose Text, Act 2:1-12; sub
ject. "Pentecostal Power" De-
scribing the conditions at that
time Rev. Bolts stated that re-
ligion was on trial and only 100
believers were known when
Jesus died.
An echo from vacationers was
made by Mrs. Mener Green. Mrs.
Robert Haynes and Mrs. James
Moore.
Visitors were Miss Shirley Sta
pies and Mr.. Art Jackson and
Mrs. Nettie Bolden.
Church attendance was spon-
sored by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Clemmons. Evening worship, text,
Acts, 16:22-28; subject DO thy
self no harm" Miss Shirley
Staples united with the church
as a candidate for baptism.
Mrs. William Tolson, 1903 West
9th street received a consolation
prize of $3.50 at the Hollywood
theatre Wednesday.
Mrs. Monroe Lotion. lis No.
Dakota Ave, entertained Mines.
Virgil Anderson and James Mar
tin at dinner Sunday, at her
home.
The Bronze Women's club met
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Al C. Frost, 6l4 No. MINI. Ave,
Monday, Prizes were won by
Mines. Vergil Anderson, Melvin
Smith and AL. G. Frost.
Mrs. Robert Scales, lis No
Dakota Ave. returned from Chi
cago. H., where she took her
small son and nephew who had
been spending their vacation here.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, 1913 No
Phillips Ave, has enrolled at
Nettleton Commercial College
where she will take a secretarial
course.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr., wife of
Rev. II. w. Bolts, is student at
the Sioux Falls school of music.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., is con-
tinuing his studies at the North
ern Baptist Seminary toward his
BIT II. degree.
The educational project spon-
sored by the st. Johns Baptist
church with chairmen Mines.
James Lee and Adrian Tolbert,
will close Friday, Sept. goth with
a program. The proceeds received
from the selling of votes will be
divided equally among the wor-
ker, a student of high school or
college. A trip around the
world" scheduled for Wednesday
is the effort by Mrs. II. w. Bolts,
Jr., who is a student at the SIC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
NJ PETER A.NIF. CHTRCH

Services last Sunday Wyrr con
du.f.I by EyanL,I.-t Latham Par
Rn.suu while tn. u.,~tur the Rev
II l. Simmons ~aS u Michigan
far "A few DAYS Fv Parkinson
sav, Il very helpful MESSAGE at
,h, morning Worship hour on
Worship and Service" taken
from Romans -
St Peters Sunday school babe
"A fond farewell ~ Mr.. Arthur
GIvnn. who left for his home in
Manu. Fla after attending the
MInnrauols Institute Of Tcchno-
lagv for a year Mr.. GIvrn has
been a very helpful member Of
our youth group and leaves with
the best wishes Of all and a pray
or for Gods blessings on him
wherever h. goes. He made
his home with Mrs. Fred Ed
wards. 22O6 Elliot Ave.
The pastors return and his
birthday WIN be- Jointly ccIrbrat-
ed at the parsonage this Friday
evening.
The Alien Christian Endeavor
League VIII meet at SIX o'clock
this Sunday evening. oct. lst to
he r-.or,,arr1.5 for III. raor All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Massey Says Twin
Cities Keep Pace
With Other Areas

Rev Floyd Massey Jr. pastor.
Pilgrim Baptist church. after at
tending the Northern Baptist
convention Of America, Inc,
and spending almost a month
vacattonlng in the East, reported
on his return that the Twin
Cities stands Standardization
with other sections of the country
with regard to church life and the
fight for economic and social
justice.
Rev Massey and his wife.
Ethel, and two sons. Floyd Ill
and Ronald Bruce, returned to
the city this week
Rev Massey appeared on the
program on the opening day of
the convention held in Philadel-
phia, Pa, September 8 and on
Q,
The rest of September they
spent in Garfield and Hackensack,
N. j., and New York City where
they visited several relatives
Enroute to the East, they stopped
with Rev. and Mrs. c. d. l.. Brad
shaw of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huel Harper, Cleveland, Ohio. and
in Harrisburg. Pa.
On their return trip, they
stopped in Pittsburgh with Rev
and Mrs. Cornell A. Talley and in
FIT. Wayne, Ind, with Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Adams and in Chicago
with the Bradshaws.
During the last week in Sep
TENDER. they spent some time at
the Northern Baptist Assembly,
Green Lake. Wis, attending a
conference and relaxing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

~ r-...-Fr
&C.,. r.-. ,.,. q. ....
VI, T.. 49,. i'"' 3 go, ''...',.'
''.,'.' 49, IT,. .'.' ~ d b. '.'' al
al -''.. i'.'Fi' " ',.'17.'' .si aus.
nos .. TAI WIN ID "'E'''',.'.' vi. "
mons ~ IT." ""'" ne ad'.l ' ,.
.. ..,,7 Oh .'.''' ,'"', y " WI, os
'".'.''- .''' Jul ""l 81 d D-.l'''- car
l 10 d" a'''H'"' near 9.'1"
-''y. iowa.
Mrs Harvey Bentley III, ~
Muu Ave Was hostess 10 'h.
Missionary Society Of ST John $
HaUIIst rhlEnh Friday. A study
Of tn. Worker followed b" r.-
marks by Rev II ". Bolts Jr.
'n 'a" pageant bv MN >Wu"
EHrr"iah National Baptist Com
Fnu''oD. Philadelphia Penn
Guest speaker was Mrs Hra
Shelby Woodward Ia who IS
no" "mNioy"d her" IN oh. city
tn" next meeting "lIl b. ar the"
h'm "f the president Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar R'frrshm r'z w.r"
served
Mfs Beatrice IiamI.'.n mana
ger "f IN" R"uE'r r Washington
Center Is F1.atl"mr@ sd OBJ, STATE.
OF Kentucky. visiting al her
hrlnrL1r" and renewing turni-
ships Names Earnest Burger and
I""'Ila W"nd7nn are ~ rhar-" m
III" absence Of Mrs Hamilton.
Mrs AL @. Frost. 6Ii No Mlnn.
Az" attended III" PIA Kinder
garden party at III" Hawthorne
school Friday a study Of thu"
H'ni"TGarirn manuel was con-
Quoted.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Glenn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
IN MENIORIAM

Our dear mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Hattie B. Harris,
who departed this life October 1,
1949. You are gone but not for
gotten, dear mother, we miss you
so much, but God loved you to,
and took you away. Your daugh-
ter and grandson,
Mrs. Freddye Hughes
Mr.. Oslo Martin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PAKISTAN AMBASSADOR
TO SPEAK HERE OCT. 10

The Minneapolis Foreign Policy
Assn. has announced the appear
ance in Minneapolis on Oct. IS,
Of the Ambassador from PalSis-
tan, NJ. A. II. Ispahani.
Ambassador Ispahani will
speak at Benton Hall, YWCA.
Admission is soc. The information
al importance of the new nation
makes an address by its represen-
tative in the country an import
ant contribution TO local under
standing of the place the new
country is filling and its progress
to date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Letieia Berry
SC'
Ace 70, Dies

Leticia Berry, rs years old, of
1913 5th st. So. died at a local
hospital Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. at Woodland
Funeral Home chapel.
Rev. II. w. Bolts will officiate
and interment at Hillside ceme-
terry.
Survivors are Earl Comley, a
nephew and niece, Mrs. Edith
Brown and a close friend John l..
Deilke, and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
REV. J. W. MOULTRIE
BURIED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Rev. J W. MOultrr.
70, retired Methodist minister.
was buried here Sept. 81
Rev J. W. MouItric is the
father Of John w. Moultue OF
Minneapolis. He died Saturday.
Sept IS.
Also surviving the aged NUM-
ster are two daughters. Alya Mae
Neal and Media Porter. and a
brother, George r Moultric. all
Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Tickets on Sale For st.

Come and bring your friends to
st. Thomas Episcopal church's
Golden anniversary dinner to be
held October 9Th at $50 p. m. at
Knickerbocker Hall, 9th Street
and 4th Ave. So. Turkey dinner
at $3.50 per plate. Call Drexel
e7o0 or Locust 1854 for reserva-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
AKA Regional Meet Here

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
viii hold its regional meeting in
the Twin Cities in the spring.
Mines. Hazel Mann and Frances
Hughes, members of Delta Phi
Omega chapter of the organiza-
ton are co-chairmen of the meet
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Churches listed on this page
extend n hearty welcome to wish
tors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Churches listed ON this page
extend hearty welcome 20 wish
tors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Churches listed on this page
extend a hearty welcome to WISH
tors
Evening star., 1950-02-20

real estate or a professional bond
approached Mr.. Crawford with
a paper that would release him
on his personal bond. Mr.. Craw-
ford deliberately stuck the papers
into Mr.. Traband's pocket, and
announced his intention of stay
ing on a while.
Bowie Not Very Happy.
States Attorney A. Gym Bowie,
who hastily decided Saturday that
cash bond was not permissible
passed the word along that since
Mr.. Crawford was a county prop
erty owner, he might be released
on cash bond or his own recog-
nizance.
But there was a proviso. Unlike
a collateral, a cash bond must be
signed by the defendant. Mr.
Crawford would not sign. Ano
since he would not he was obliged
to remain behind bars.
Mr.. Bowie was not happy about
it all, saying:
"If Mr.. Crawford has any ides
he is making a fool out of thu
county, he might as we'll know
that it is he who is being made
the fool"
Hammond Also Fails
Then came the final effort from
none less than Attorney Genera
Hammond who, after poring owe
several volumes of law books, raj
upon documentary proof that casl
bail was acceptable.
Mr.. Hammond read how a ne'
law, enacted only year age
permitted the release on cash bon
of any person charged with as
sault anywhere in Maryland.
| At 10 pm. Mr.. Crawford, bed
ding down for another night, wa
duly advised.
mo thanks" said the Congress
man, "just let me got to Sleep"