davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

as an exhibit lntne case, ana Cnat
he had written to the police de-
partment for it to be brought in
to the court room for the hearing.
He demanded to know why it was
not granted as he requested. The
Court however, told him it would
be brought in at the time of the
trial. After several setbacks in
the objections raised by O'Hara
and Wolf, Patricoff finally gave
up and excused the Sgt. He then
pleaded with the Court for a re-
duction in the charge Of first de-
gree murder and asked for a less
er charge on the grounds that
Holiday did not kill the two men
in the sense of malice or premedi-
tation and with the intent to rob
Holt. He went there for the sole
purpose of borrowing money and
when Holt threatened him with
the axe, he shot in self defense.
He questioned the method, OF
questioning the defendant, in the
presence of another man, not a
member of the police ~departmet.
The court overruled his request
for the change of the degree OF
the crime and held the defendant
to first degree murder and without
Hardin Enters Plea of Not
to Manslaughter Charge
In the second preliminary hear
ing before Common Pleas Judge
Don R. Thomas Monday morning,
was the hearing of Warren G..
Hardin, Is, of 311 Sprague st.
charged with the fatal stabbing
of David Miles on the night of
June 10th. following an argument
over a $40 bill said to have been
missing following a raid on a
crap game atthe home of Miles at
116 S. Broadway.
According to Det. C. W. Knight,
who investigated the fatal stabb-
Hardin told him, Miles at
tackled him on the steps of his
and hit him twice on the
side of the head. To free himself
from the attack, he was forced to
use his knife in self defense. De
tense attorney, David J. Vein
berg, in his cross-examination,
questioned theofficer on the stand
regarding his information on the
facts of the case, after which he
asked for a dismissal of the charge
on the grounds that Hardin acted
in self defense. Miles was known
as a "Bully", weighing over 200,
and standing over six feet in
height. The only way Hardin could
prevent bodily harm was to use
his knife, which according to it's
could not be termed a "death
weapon. Further the defense at
torney pointed out, there was no
of the Staying prior to the
incident and that it could not be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

other key cities. The Windy town
became. their first eastward stop.
At the Grand Terrace in Chi
cago, Jimmy Rushing popularized
such numbers as "I'm in the
Mood For Love"; "Mean To Me-"
and Gall of Me-"
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS %
the Daily Express. 1907 Csrman-
town street, by calling HEmlosk
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

WANTED Girl over FL to type.
Apply after 600 at 524-526 s:
Western Ave. t-l6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

MOTHER DESIRES ROOM child
care : Mi-8O82 = Before 2:30.
tic
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

FOR RENT Room, 2 working
men. Twin beds. He-7265. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-3 room apartment un-
furnished. 8 adults. Christian
people. Reference. Ke-5500.
til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

FOR SALE 100 E. Elwood 6
room modern house. Al con-
dition. $1,000. Terms. Ad-6263
and Raises evenings. t-118
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31
LETTER Box

Mrs. Elsie White Haines, Editor
Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Md.
Dear Mrs. Haines,
Now that the Corporal John c..
Brown Memorial Bridge has been
dedicated to the memory of brave,
unselfish lad and opened for use
to the peoples of Rockville in gen.
eral, feel compelled to express
my deep gratitude to every one
participating, to any extent, in
Guiding those mothers and fathers
who no doubt have lost son or
sons in a previous conflict. The
local newspapers were most help
full in every respect.
In as much as majority of our
residents seemed to enjoy the par
ade, am of the opinion that more
frequent programs should be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31
Gaithersburg Leads League;
Important Games Comma Up

old teammates as he was given
excellent support all the way.
Next Sunday, September 8, the
Red Sox will play at Burtonsville
in the outstanding game of the
day, while Beallsville plays at Red
land and Germantown at Gathers
burg. A win over Burtonsville by
the Red Sox, coupled with a
victory by Gaithersburg could give
the pennant to Gaithersburg. Bur-
louisville, however, has a rained
out game to play with German
town. on September 10 which
could very well be the deciding
game. The official season ends on
September 3 next Sunday, but
any postponed games will be
played after that date before the
play-off starts.
AS things now stand, Gathers
burg, Burtonsville, Rockville and
the Upper Montgomery County
Fire Department will be in the
playoff which should begin on Sep
TENDER II, League president, Mer-
ton Duvall, will make an announce
ment on that subject shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31

Gaithersburg came through with
an all important win last Sunday
as it defeated Burtonsville by a
score of to 8 and went into first
place as a result. In other League
games, Redland defeated the Red
Sox 5 to 3 and Beallsville downed
Germantown 10 to 8 in eleven inn
ings.
After leading the League all
season, Burtonsville finally bowed
to Gaithersburg to fall back into
second place by half-game. Cal
thersburg scored all its runs in the
sixth inning when Bill Cooley
tripled with the bases loaded, and
Rufus Webb singled him home
with what proved to be the win
ming run. Webb was the winning
pitcher and Peters the loser.
Redland which has had a dis
astrous season so far, salvaged
some measure of success by down.
ing Rockville 5 to 8. Tommy Cline
got credit for the win over his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31
League Standings
All Stars Win Again
Defeat Damascus 9 s

The Rockville All Stars con-
tinued their winning ways last
Sunday as they defeated Damascus
on the hosts diamond, by a score
of 8 to 5. 1t was the victor's sew
enteenth win in eighteen games.
Joe" Hutchinson, perennial play
er-coach was the batting star of
the game, getting three hits in five
attempts at bat.
Colesville nosed out Silver
Silver Spring 5 to a to move up to
second place, and Frederick edged
Bethesda to 6.
League STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31

worked up for our town. Ger
tainly, an annual "Field Day"
complete with parade would be
welcomed by young and old alike.
| shall gladly cooperate with others
in such a venture.
AS a final reference to the new
bridge, l would like to announce
that on June 30th of each year a
wreath will be placed at the Me-
mortal Plaque in memory of Mary
lands first dead in the Korean
conflict, as well as a tribute to all
boys who fail to return. Military
Units, inactive Reserves, Boy and
Girl Scouts along with Rockville's
clergy will be asked to participate.
In conclusion may | say that in
spite of the terrific strain ex-
perienced in the planning and ex-
ecution of the program on Satur-
day, l thank God for the privilege
of serving the peoples of the town
| love.
Sincerely,
Balfour Lytton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31

THINK of it! Just S minutes is all
l. it takes to see how much room.
Ter Dodge is than even more ex.
pensive cars! Just S minutes is all
you need to determine the handling
ease, ruggedness and economy that
belong TO Dodge alone.
Yes, in just S minutes you, too,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31

Frank Bush
John Hunter
William Melton
Walter L. Funderburk
Lawrence V. Lutes
William E. Hewitt
E. L. Dieudonne
Vernon M. Briggs
John B. Sterling
William E. Beers
John H. Beers
Donald E. Gingery
Lee H. Robinson
Perry B. VanVleck
E. B. Hancock
Joseph D. O'Connell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31

Fred w. Heine
Sam Fig
Walter C. Griffin
John j. DelVecchio
Michael R. Armaly
c. R. Graham
E. J. Preston
Ralph F. Schneider
Elizabeth Talon
S. P. Hersperger
Arthur Hergenroeder
John K. Williams
Joseph Pyle
James C. Conley
Charles P. Wood
Samuel Crivella
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31

will rgree with Mr.. DraytOn and
say that you could pay $1,000 more
for car and not get everything
today's Zig Dodge gives!
Come in today. See how easy il
is to own new Dodge. Your
present car will no doubt more than
cover the small down payment.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
BIonc Exhibit PIonned

Paintings and drawings by Peter
Blanc will be on exhibit at the
Public Library May 2 through 81.
The show is sponsored by the Ii
brary's art division.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Senate Hearings Open
April 28 on Bill for
East Capitol Bridge

Senate hearings on the House
passed bill approving the East
Capitol street site for the projected
new bridge over the Anacostia
River will begin on April %.
The date was scheduled late
yesterday by Senator Hunt. Demo-
crat. Of Wyoming, chairman Of
the Fiscal Subcommittee Of the
Senate District Committee.
He said recently he wanted to
expedite action. since it appeared
that, without legislative decision
on the administrative agency bat
tie over the proper site, the prof.
ect would be delayed at least a
year.
This is the case, it has been ex-
planned, because Federal officials
must give sanction for the use of
park areas along the river for the
bridge approaches.
Spokesman for the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission have rejected the plans
of the District Commissioners to
build the span on the East Capitol
street line. insisting it should be
! located farther downstream in line
with Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Pending site decision by Con-
gress, the District Appropriations
Subcommittee of the House has
eliminated funds from the budget
for the next fiscal year to start
construction.
Representatives of hesCommis-
sioners, planning officials and
other interested Government and
private agencies are expected to
testify at the Senate subcommittee
hearings.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Center Dance Saturday

A dance in celebration of the
second anniversary Of the found
ing of the State of Israel will be
held at 8 pm. Saturday at the
Jewish Community Center Cafritz
Auditorium. Sixteenth and @
streets NV. A new Israeli Aim
entitled Song of Negev" will be
shown. The public has been in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Four Kent v. F. w.
Posts Are GiUing
Outstanding Service
continued from hrst paeel

den and decentralization Post
No. 1901, at Clayton. are distribut-
ing baskets and otherwise helping
those whose Christmas might not
otherwise be particularly merry"
The Dover and Milford posts al
so reported on their active partici-
patton in the states civil defense
program. Dover Memorial and
Clarence Vinson reported pur-
chases of wheel chairs for the use
Of the disabled; Blue Hen Post
reported continuance of it's blood
donating program, and Newman
Lee-Urban advised that it had as
sisted in the decorating and prep
aration of Clayton for the holiday
season. The Milford Post, through
its NJ. o. G, affiliate, Fiddlers Pup
tent No. 4, reported that a flag sur
very had been made and SUFFICIENT
flags and receptacles sold to insure
adequate display of the national
colegs on historical and other pa
triOtic occasions.
District Commander Dave Hugg
who presided at the meeting, anC
Department Junior Vice Command
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Milford, but the district assigned
to this precinct covers considerable
territory. and others are needed be-
sides those connected with this
this City.
This district extends from South
Bowers, through Thompsonville to
State Highway 113, south of High
way 113 to Glendale, east from
Glendale to Broadkill Beach, and
then follows the bay shore North.
This includes such places as Mill
ford, Lincoln, Glendale, Slaughter
Beach, South Bowers, Thompson
vile, and Lynch Heights.
Under the direction Of Chief Po-
well and Sgt. Downes, classes for
training the Police will begin in
early January 1851. The classes
will be held at the Milford Police
Headquarters. There will be ex-
tensive training in emergency work
] in all branches.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
MIETON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SS5

About 40C school and pre- school
age children attended the annual
free matinee on Saturday afternoon
at the Milton Theater. Mr.. Scott
along with the members Of the
Businessmen Association gave this
movie IN keeping with the other
yuietide activities now underway
each evening Of che week in Milton.
The matinee consisted Of 2 hour
show Of comedy reels.
Mr.. Scott Is also to be credited
the brightly lighted street now
now fully illuminated every eyen-
ing. viewing the decoration from
the corner OF Broad and Union St
reefs. the effect Is that Of q gatly
lighted overhead blanket engulfing
the shopping district. The Business
meas Association deserve the cree
DIT again this year for bringing the
Xmas spirit, in all its brilliance
and sayetys 80 our town.
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon FOR Sussex County
Coroner George B. Atkins, Is. He
held the above position for the past
two years and was defeated in the
recent election by William Marvel,
DelHsr. Mr.. Atkins, In apparent
good health the previous night, was
folnd By his wife at 1880 a. N. Tues
day. DR.. Thomas ]. Tobin was i'm
mediately summoned and prom
ounced the death a coronary occlu-
siesi. A well known painter and q
carpenter in this vicinity, Mr.. At
kins is survived by his wife, Lulu
King Atkins. two brothers. William
q. Atkins Of Lewes, and Rev. Char.
les Atkins of Marydel. Md. Borr
and reared in Milton he was the
son Of the late David T. and MARY
Frances Reed Atkins. The funera
service, held at the house, was con.
Quoted by the Rev. Harold NJ
Davis, pastor Of Goshen Methods
Church. Interment followed in thl
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
On Sunday Mrs. annie Wyatt
Mrs. Margaret Jones, Richard anC
Henry Wyatt, all Of Milton and Mr.
and Mrs. James Wyatt Of Brooklyn
n. j., visited Harold Wyatt at CAM
George Meade. near Baltimore, Md
Upon their return trip they werl
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Wyatt and family in Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clendanie
and family entertained on Sunday
Mr.. ad Mrs. Clarence Melvin Q
Sharon Hill, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Touting Of Chester, Pa, an
Mrs. Agnes O'Neil Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and MI
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

and Mrs. Raymond Spencer visit
ed Mr.. willard Short IN Smyrna on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory POstles in Townsend.
Mrs. Milton r. Elliott has re-
turned home after spending a week
with Mrs. Manter in Lima, Pa.
Rev. Milton r. Elliott is one Of
the many victims suffering with the
virus germ which is so prevalent
now IN Milton.
A patient at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes for Several days, Warren r.
Good, Principal Of the local school
is on the road to recovery and is
expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and
daughter, Dorothy Williams and
Otis Clifton spent Saturday.
Also IN Wilmington on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vent and Marie
Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce and
daughter, Ida Harriet visited Mrs.
Harry Dorm IN Philadelphia this
past weekend.
Miss Mary Reed entertained Mr.
and Mrs. William Stogner and daue
hter and Mrs. Janice Stogner Of
Washington last weekend
Mrs. Edward Arg0 and MRS. Eta
Nae Rogers spent Saturday in Do
yer.
After spending the week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Samlel Potter and SOL
in NorristoWn, Pa, Mrs. Benjamin
Palmer returned to her home II
: Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WagamoI
Of Harbeson and Milton are thu
parents Of a daughter born to then
on Friday afternoon in the MILFORD
Memorial Hospital. Mother ant
daughter win be home this Friday
i Please keep in mind the Christ
i mas program TO be held Grace Me
thodist church tonight at 1880
m. An appropriate program is beini
prepared by Mrs. Catherine Belts
!. Mrs. Ann Welch and the Othe
/ members Of the committee. AS
the custom, Santa Claus will be q
at the church to present each chill
with gift of candy and fruit. tn
Church will be decorated in tn
Yule Tide brilliance, centere
} around a huge Christmas trel
Everyone welcome to participat
in this holy celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

er James L. Cubbage. who repre-
sented the Delaware Department,
congratulated the four posts upon
their worth while programs Of ac-
tivities and urged that each cOntin-
ue to give outstanding service to
community. state, and nation.
The district went on record as
favoring extension of free use Of
Veterans Administration ambu-
lances to the entire state. AT pres
ent, transportation of ailing or dis
abled veterans from home to hos
pital is restricted just to the New
Castle County area. The discussion
proceeding this action was led by
Rev. Andrew J. White of the host
post; Leroy Rench. of Clarence Vim
son Post, and Henry Veihman, of
the Dover unit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Civilian Defense
Police Are Needed

Needed five men to volunteer for
Civil Defense Police Duty in Ellen
dale. and five to volunteer for this
duty in Lincoln, as broadcasted in
an appeal yesterday by Edward G.
Evens, Civil Defense Co-OrdinatOr
Of Police for Sussex County.
Those that apply must not be
connected with any other branch
of defense service.
Those who may apply are re-
guessed to report at the Milford
Police Station in Milford to Chief
Samuel G. Powell, or Sgt. Robert
D. Downes, who have charge OF
Civil Defense work in this district
Thirty-seven Civil Defense PO-
lice have been signed for dlty in
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Malay Teaches Chinese

KuaIa Lumpur-(P (P)-Believe it
or not, there's a Malay in Kuala
Lumpur w6a is teaching Mandarin,
Hokkien, Cantonese and Hakka to
Chinese.
Constable Abbas bin Salleh, son
of planter in Selema, Perka, has
a class Of 54 police instructors, in
cluding five Sikhs and two Chinese.
They are learning basic Chinese
from him at the police depot here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
MARROW ESCAPE

Blind River, Ont. = lP = Hugh
Horner, farmer near Bruce Mines,
figures 1t must have been near
sighted hunter who shot at his cow.
He found a bullet had silenced the
bell around the neck OF one OF his
Ayrshire cows but the animal was
not harmed
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

1t was announced at the meeting
that District No. 8 will be host to
the January meeting Of the COun-
Gil of Administrator, Department
of Delaware, and that this meeting
viii be held at Blue Hen Post Home,
here, on Monday evening, January
90
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Read the classified ads
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Soils G Crops
Fallow Diverted
Wheat Acreage
By RALPH MERCER

IN THE FARM PROGRAM as set
up at the present time, there will be
much need in the near future for
diverting acres from wheat, and
possibly other soil depicting crops,
into other uses.
During the period following the
war, I have tried through this col
unan to write in terms of possible
use for such acres. While I have
been doing this, I have realized
that during this period of high prices
there wasn't much chance of getting
producers to adopt these practices.
I just hoped that you'd read and
think little about few of those
things so you'd be ready when the
time came.
As we go through the winter, I'd
like to review some of these things
that may have an application in the
dryland production program in Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

IliAAlh q AtI4C dDOut q lew VI tAOSG
things so you'd be ready when the
time came.
AS we go through the. winter, I'd
like to review some of these things
that may have an application in the
dryland production program in Mon
tana.
More Fallow
During these good years of above
normal yields and high prices, there
has been reduction in the proper
ton of fallow to seeded cereal crops.
This was to be expected, but with
a restriction ON the number of acres
of wheat that may be seeded, it
would seem only logical that a good
percentage of these diverted acres
could profitably be fallowed.
With the exception of corn in. the
eastern third of Montana, there is
no good substitute for fallow. It has
been the one practice which has
kept crop yields at a high level on
our dryIand soils.
In making the fallow program
more effective In the control of wind
and water erosion there should be
a drift back to more strip-fallow
and contour farming. The recent
windstorms of high velocity should
be ample proof that large blocks of
unprotected fallcw viii move more
quickly and with naere disastrous
results than fallow protected by
strips. A good job of strip-fallow
farming usually makes for better
farming.
AS an added measure of erosion
control on fallow, the use of stub
ble-mulch tillage is coming into
common use. Not only does the stub
bic furnish added protection frora
erosion, but it permits more rapid
penetration of the water into the soil
This is distinct advantage when
gully-washers come along late in
the season.
With a program of diverted acres
each producer will naturally be i'm
terested in producing as high yield
of small grain as possible on each
allotted acre. A thorough systematic
fallow program, which includes strip
cropping and stubble mulch tillage,
should help keep production at a
high level.
O. Is Titan barley q mailing
barley?
A. Titan barley is a feed barley.
It was released by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station and
placed on the recommended list for
certification by the Montana Seed
Growers Assn. in 1949. Titan is a
small-seeded, white barley and
might be used in periods of need
for mailing purposes much the same
as Compana has been used, but no
record of such use it at hand.
All these varieties ON the recon-
mended list-Glacier, Compana and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
beloved wife and aunt,
GEORGIANNA MCKINNEY
who departed this life May IS, 1919.
She is gone but not forgotten
Her place in our home would never
be filled.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love bound the heart.
IT'S hard, so hard to speak the word
We must forever part.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boom which love has given
Attic Ugh ne body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven
Humbly submitted
Samuel Mckinney, husband
Laura harrington, sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell,
niece and nephew
Margaret Campbell, neice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Thanks

i take this method to show my sp'
probation to Mr.. and Mrs. g. r.
Love for their help to me financial
ly during the time that 1 met with
an accident and also for his patti
enee and perseverance, to secure
the site for the church of the Incar'
nation. Too much can't be said. Best
wishes for their future happiness
and prosperity.
Mildred Byrd Parker
former owner of said property.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother,
MRS. LIZZIE McCLAIN
who departed this life May 49, lS4z.
She is gone but not forgotten.
often sit and think of YOU, when l
am all alone, for memory is the
only thing that grief can call It's
own. Sleep on dear mother and take
your rest, we love you but God loves
you best.
Mrs Nellie McClain, daughter
Ida Jones, daughter
Mamie Martin, daughter
Gladys Cotman, grand Daugh.
Dorothy Thompson.
grand daughter
Sol McClain, grandson
And a host of other grands and
great grands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
CardS---M Memorials
IN MEMORIAM

AN N4<AAV4
In loving memory of our dear
father,
MIR. WILLIAM A. ADDERLY
who departed this life, May II, 1910
Sleep on dear father and take your
rest
We love you but Jesus loves you
best.
Rest in peace
The Family
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear husband
and father, Nab.
JOSH MCCULLOUGH 81
who departed this life May IA, 1947.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by, his wife:
Maude Mccullough
JIG. rMcCNlIough,. son
Mary CcCullough Knowles,
daughter