davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-03
p r 0 K L A M A C. E
0
THOMAS D~'ALESANDRO. Jr.
DEN
meste Baltimore.
P G L M Alto
BY
MAYOR
THOMAS D~'ALESANDRO. Jr.
DESIGNATING TUESDAY,
MARCH 7th, 1850
AS
"MASARYK DAY."
PRO M N
"MASARYK DAY."

WHEREAS, America is proud
to honor the birthday of
Thomas c.. Masaryk, founder
and first president of Czecho-
slovakia; a great leader of de-
mocracy and champion of hui
man rights and religious liber-
ty, who proclaimed the indie
pendence of his country on
American soil on October 18th,
1918, in Washington, D. c., and
WHEREAS, Masaryk's en-
tire life was devoted to the prin-
ciples of freedom and Justice,
not only for his own country,
but for all the liberty-loving
peoples of the earth, and his
untimely death was an irrepar-
able loss to humanity and
especially to his own country
men who are victims of dictator
aggression, and
WHEREAS, it is entirely fit
ting and proper that the United
States Of America should COM
memorate the life of this great
statesman and patriot, Thomas
G.. Masaryk, who, while living,
was an inspiration to all peo-
pies who value freedom and
racial independence.
NOW, THEREFORE, I,
THOMAS D~'ALESANDRO, Jr.,
Mayor of the City of Baltimore,
by the power invested within
me do hereby proclaim Tues
day, March 7th, 1850 as INA
lSARYK DAY. in Baltimore, to
give all our citizens an oppor-
tunity to honor the memory of
this exponent of the dignity of
man, and to pay him the hon.
age due one of the great men
of all times. I further urge our
citizens to give thought to the
heroic struggle now being
waged by the people of Gee
choslovakia for the restoration
of lost liberties and the re-
establishment of their demo-
Gravy and to participate in the
various ceremonies being ar
ranged in connection with the
Birthday Celebration of T.. G..
Masaryk, world statesman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
City of Baltimore to be affixed
this first day of March, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty.
THOMAS D'ALESANDRO. Jr.
Mayor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-03
OSLAVA
I. G.
We WASHINGTON, D. C.

Pf1pravy vykonahe k oslave
Presidenta Osvoboditele v hlav-
MIN meste Spojenych Stat1 "a
jistuj1, re Dude jednou z nej-
v~yznamnejs1ch krajanskych o.
slav letos poradanych.
Oslava tato Dude sc konati v
utery, dine Z. bfezna v 8 hodin
vecer v unitarskem stredisku
Pierce Hall pr chramu All
Souls Church ma 18th Street a
Harvard Street, N. w., kan
president Osvoboditel "a sveho
washingtonskeho pobytu v r.
1918 rad chodlval. Poradate-
lem jsou Sdruzene Ceskosloven-
ske Spolky We Washingtonu a
IA programu json nejen ddlezi-
te projevy anglicke i ceske a
slovenske, nybrz i vhodny pro-
gram umelecky.
Invokaci pfi zahajenf slav-
nosti ucini Rev. DIR. A. Powell
Davies. Uv1tac1 projev jmenem
SdruzenVch Ceskoslovenskych
ISpolkd ucin1 znamy narodn1
pracovnfk bratr Frank C. Kra-
eek. Slavnostni rec anglickou
ma tema Tomas Garrigue Ma
saryk, architekt svobodneho
statu' pronese Hon. Robert H.
Jackson, soudce Nejvyss1ho
Soudu Spojenych Statn Americ-
kych. Pc jeho reci pfednese
ISykorovo Trio Dumky, opus 80
cd Dvofaka (p. Frank Sykora,
violin-cello, Miksa Merson pia-
no a 81. Elena de Sayn, housle) :.
Ceskou a~slovenskou rec ma te-
ma "Odkaz Tomase G.. Masa-
ryka" proslov1 DR.. Juray Slavik,
byvaly ceskoslovensky velvy-
slanec u vlady Spojenych Statd,
Pc tomto elsie nasledovati bu-
dou pisne, jez pfednese barry
tonista p. Karel Kase Ia do
provodu p. Frantiska Kase a to
skladby: ~"Nekamenujte proro-
XII" cd Bedricha Smetany ma
slova Vitezslava Halka. ct
vod babylonskych" cd Antonl-
ma Dvofaka a "Rodne brady
cd F. Spilky a zakoncf Masary-
kovou oblibenou p1snf "Tece,
voda, tece". Pc zpevu nasle-
dovat budou recitace basni We
novanych T. G. Masarykovi,
jez budou deklamovati 81. Kat
ka Palicova a LibuSe RaSfnova
Slavnost ukoncena Dude hymn
Mani ceskoslovenskou a anne
rickou.
Snahou poTadatelstva bylc
pTipraviti program, jenz by u.
poutal jak %pozornost americke
verejnosti, tax zaujal i nasf O.
bee krajanskou We Washingto-
nu a jeho okol1, pro kterou bu-
de tato slavnost pravym narod-
MIN svatkem. Jest 81 pratt, a.
by kazdy demokracii Masary-
kove verny Czech a Slovak We
Washington a blizkych osa'
dach dostavil sc ma slavnost, by
americka verejnost videla, &c
81 dovedeme vazit svych velika-
MI. Pfipravuje-li Sc k oslavan
Masarykovym ostatnf Amerika
nemohou jeho krajane projevit
zajem mensi a bylo by velm:
smutne, kdyby Sc tax melo stat
Krajane We Washingtonu a o
kohl, dine 7. brezna vsichni dc
Pierce Hall ma slavnost Masa.
rykovu. Zacatek presne v s
hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-03
Novy cesky Pohrebni Dunn.

Tuto nedeli, 5. brezna Dude
cd 2 do 5 bod. odpol. ku pro
hlidce otevfen v els. 2716-2718
E. Monument st. rob Belnord
Ave. novy cesky Pohfebni Dunn
mladeho krajana p. Philipa E,
Cvacha, syna re zname rodiny
o. a pf. Jeroma a Amy Cvach.
Pan Philip E. Cvach je redi,
telem pohrb1 a balsamovac
Telefon, Orleans 3058.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-03

K ucten1 pamatky zemTeleho
svakra p. Franka Puncochare
darovala mfsto kvetiny ma Ces-
kou Skolu p1. Anezka Radek-
Sladecek $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-03
Kra ;anka-studentka 81. Milada
Kolarikova z Belcamp obdrze-
la skolni poctu.

Tyto dny obdrzeli jsme pote-
sujfc1 zpravu z Mary Washing
ton College University of Vir-
ginie, kde nam sprava skoly
sdelila, re mezi vyznamenany-
mi ma cestne listine skoly je 81.
Milada K~olarfkova, dcera p. a
pf. Josefa Kolarlka 2 Belcamp,
Md. Milade k vyznamenani ST.
decne blahoprejeme!
Evening star., 1950-02-02
|S.LouisWhips Illinois,;
Auburn, Ga. Tech Take
Conference Games
BY the Assoeioted Press

All 20 of the top-ranked teams
in this weeks Associated Press
college basketball poll were idle
last night, so St. Louis took the
headlines with a runaway 62-42
triumph over favored Illinois.
Playing at home st. Louis de-
lighted crowd of 1882 by pill
ing up an early 20-6 lead. lii
nois rallied to within four points
at 1925 early in the second half,
but then wilted as the Billikens
again turned on the steam. Earlier
in the season Illinois had beaten
St. Louis by IL points.
Auburn took over the lead in
the Southeastern Conference with
a $3.50 triumph over stubborn
Mississippi State. Georgia Tech
made a big early lead stand UP
to take Georgia, 56-51, in an
other Southeastern struggle.
San Francisco, again ON a
transcontinental tour, whipped
John Carroll. 66-53, before 5000
in the feature game of a double
header at Cleveland. Don Lof-
gran tailed "a points for the
Dons. In the first game Kent
State won its seventh straight by
beating st. Francis of Brooklyn,
72-70.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Ad Warren, Ex-T ar Heel Boxer,
OnceServed as Tunney's Double

to Adolph Leftwich of Virginia.
He was king of the Southern Con-
ference heavies and 175-pounders
before he graduated, however, and
in his Junior year won the titles
in both classes. He later missed
duplicating the stunt in the Ma
tional A.AU. tournament but did
get the heavyweight crown.
AS Tunney's sparring partner,
he earned a preliminary bout with
George Hoffman. another promis-
ing amateur. on the Tunney-
Heeney program and scored a
clean victory. In all, he fought
So professional fights and won 40,
lost Is and had three draws.
Fifteen of his victories were
knockouts. But the depression
hit boxing with everything and
when Ad was confronted with the
choice of staying IN boxing and
starving or assuming a coaching
berth at Duke, he chose the latter.
Ad is going to North Carolina
next week to share the spotlight
with Charley Justice, Tar Heel
football star. Justice will present
the Ad Warren trophy to the out
standing boxer in the Durham
Golden Gloves tournament and
Ad will be there to beam on the
winner.
Warrens boxing exploits COM
pletely overshadowed his football
career but he was better than
average Tar Heel tackle.
Justice is the real football
player" Ad conceded. THAT boys
got the whole State wrapped
around his little finger and he's
an awfully nice fellow. I'd like to
see the Redskins get him next
seaSon-sure would be a pleasure
to watch them then-but / don't
know whether he'll pass up that
job with the State Health De-
partment. 1t pays $4,000 a year
and that's a lot of money"
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Red Sox
Continued From Page C-1)

and added that Chuck Stobbs and
Frank Quinn. bonus pitchers,
would see more action in 1850.
I'VE had a little tough luck last
year with injuries and SUCH" Joe
unused. land got away to a poor
start, but I'm not alibiing."
Then he repeated a remark he
made at the end of last season
when the Yankees beat the Red
Sox for the pennant on the last
day:
IF you fellows want to blame
some one for not winning the
pennant, blame me. don't blame
any of the players"
In the course of the hit-and-
miss conversation in the rooftop
press room at Fenway Park, Nc
Carthy disclosed that Red Sox
pitchers and catchers will report
to the Sarasota tFla) training
base February % and ''be ready
for work March !.
Mccarthy also told reporters
that First Basemap Walt Dropo
had signed his 1850 contract and
had been optioned to Louisville.
How Gomez" asked one writer.
We'll, it's better for the boy
that way" Joe replied. He'll train
with Louisville and won't have
any pressure on him. And if we
need him for any reason, should
Billy Goodman get hurt or some
such misfortune happen, we can
always bring him up."
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page CID

HoyaS wouldn't have won without
his ball bounding. Gil Shor hit
IA points for Lafayette.
The personal scoring duel be-
tween Maryland's Lee Brawley
and v. M. rs John Recher took
the play from the Terps' game,
in which Maryland won it's third
against 13 defeats. BraWley scored
II points in the first half and 25
for the game to edge Recher, who
scored % points but missed six
foul shots. Brawley missed four
Maryland was ahead 1920 at
halftime and used IA players in
the rout.
Catholic U. was outclasSed in
Annapolis with Jim Losty the only
c. U. player to hit double figures.
Losty scored IS points but trailed
Bill Wilson with 20 and Jim Fitz-
patrick with Is. Navy led 35-17
at the half and the Cards did not
score from the floor in the first
8 minutes of the second half.
Phil Fox's Wilson Teachers gave
Potomac State the all-court press
in the second half and hit better
than so per cent of their shots in
scoring ST points after the inter-
mission and setting a school scor-
ing record with their SO for the
game.
Four of the five Wilson players
are under 5-feet-10 but they never
stopped driving. Jack Spicer, who
scored two foul shots in the first
half, scored 25. points in the second
for 27 and Billy Hibbs of Wilson
tied Buddy Layer of Potomac
with 10.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mckinney, CornevoIe
Will Speak at T. D. Club

Horace Bones" Mckinney, for
ward of the Washington Caps, and
Ben Carnevale, head basketball
coach at the Naval Academy who
formerly was Bones coach at the
University of North Carolina. will
be main speakers at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon at
1890 pm. Monday.
Mckinney will be making his
last appearance before Touch
doWners before being honored with
a testimonial to be sponsored by
the club in conjunction with the
Caps game against Coach Red
Auerbach's Tri-City Blackhawks
at Uline Arena Wednesday night,
February Is.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
By Lewis r. Atchison

"a couple of good boys-fast,
too" said Ad Warren appraisingly
after the heavyweight finale in
last Saturdays Maryland-C Citadel
boxing match. It was a well
meant compliment but graybeards
vino remember Warren in his hey
day at North Carolina Is years
ago would agree he could have
licked both boys with one hand
and rolled a cigarette with the
other
Addison Exum Warren was
hailed as a second Gene Tunney
when he left Chapel Hill and
started up the resin-dusted trail.
But the road forked off somewhere
along the line and Ad eventually
went back to coach the rival Duke
ringmen and lead them to the
Southern Conference champion
ship in 1886. He's now director
of physical education at the Dis
trict Training School at Laurel,
Md, doing a job for which he
is admirably equipped. It's pretty
much like home, too, what with
Ads two physician brothers, Drs.
John M. and Bryan P. Warren
living and practicing in Laurel.
They said Ad was another Tun-
ney when he came out of North
Carolina and he did bear a strik-
ing resemblance to the former
world heavyweight champion. He
was one of Genes sparring part
ners when the champ was train
ing for his farewell bout against
Tom Heeney and Tunney fire.
quently left Ad to sit on the porch
to sign autographs and talk to
well-wishers who never detected
the difference while the champ
caught nap.
Ads only defeat as a collegian
happened in his sophomore year
when he dropped a close decision
Evening star., 1950-02-02
200 Expected Tonight
At M Club Supper

Some 200 former Maryland ath-
letes are expected to gather to-
night at $50 at the Varsity Grill
College Park, for a buffet supper
sponsored by the Washington
chapter of the IN" Club. Ed
DAILY, local attorney and one time
three-letter man at Maryland, is
president of the club.
Such former stars as Tom
Webb, Al Farrell, Bozie Berger
Snitz Snyder, Beanie Brown and
Joe Deckman are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Eshmont and Clark Named
As ErdeIafz Assistants
By the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 2.-Two
players for the San Francisco
49ers, Len Eshmont and Don
Clark, have been signed as assist
ant football coaches at the Naval
Academy.
Eshmont. halfback, will assist
Head Coach Eddie Erdelatz as
backf1eld mentor. Clark, a guard
will be line coach.
Clark played college football at
Southern California, geaptainine
the Trojans in the 1948 Rose
Bowl game. II
Eshmont went into pro football
with the New York Giants in 1912
after playing for Fordham.
A, third San Francisco player
may help Erdelatz in his Navy
coaching lob.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Gorgeous George Pins
.Schweiqert With Ease

Gorgeous George had little
trouble winning at Turner's Arena
last night, pinning Dutch Schwei-
CERT in Is minutes of the weekly
rassle program, but even with his
enhancing black and gold robe
the gorgeous one was not the stel-
lar attraction.
Ace Freeman and Tony Mar
tinelli caused the most commo-
ton in their team match with
Tiny Mills and Irish Jack Kelly
The first two won, but the brawl
ended with the entire cast stacked
up in the center of the ring.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
3 Derby HopefuIs Given
Top Weight in Bahamas
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. a. Three
leading Kentucky Derby candi-
dates-Theory, Oil Capitol and
More Sun-have been assigned
top weight of 124 pounds each for
Hialeah race tracks $500 added
Bahamas Handicap Saturday.
A bulky field of 81 nominees
have been given weights in the
7-furlong test for 3-year- -olds, but
only dozen or so are expected
to go.
Oil Capitol, owned by Tom Gray,
probably will be favorite in the
sprint.
Second high impost of 119
pounds was assigned to More
Suns stablemate. Greek Ship.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Dunbar Winner, Phelps
And Armstrong Lose

District high school quints
broke even in South Atlantic
Conference play yesterday as
Phelps lost to. Carver of Baltimore.
1926, while Dunbar routed Doug
las of Upper Marlboro, SIS to "a.
Francis Chase scored II points
for Dunbar.
In a non-league game Hunting
ton (W. Va High School tram
pied Armstrong, 55-24, handing
the Washington team its third
setback in ID starts.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

a better rod Is hard to find.
All glass rods are not deserv-
ing of this praise, but I know
which ones are the best and
have tested them for proof. I did
both fresh and salt water fishing
and have many pictures. If you
expect to 60 South or Just want
to shoot tn BULL" I will be happy
to tell what I know. See me at
"Sportsman's Paradise" Mills
Co., 9Th and z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

pCl iCilCCo Gilclc Z
with you. I
took % Rods,
II Reels, and
all the works
to go with 1t
and used every
one under try
ing and ex-
citing circum-
stances. Most
of the rods
were Of glass
fibre and my
opinion, after
my expert
~ l. 49,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Firemen Get First Defect

Bellman Heating Co., runner-up
to the District Firemen in the first
half of Recreation League play,
handed the hook and ladder toss
ers their first defeat of the season
and took the loop lead last night,
winning by 52-41 count. AL
Sherline paced the winners with
81 points.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Vernon and Heeon
Seeking More Money
by the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. First
Baseman Mickey Vernon and
Catcher Jim Hogan were added
today to the I'VE want more
money" section of the Cleveland
Indians.
Both have notified the baseball
clubs new management they
think the terms of their 1850 con-
tracts are unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Charles Town Opens March a

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
2 P.-Charles Town race track
announced yesterday it would
open its 1850 season on March 4,
earliest date in the East. The
meeting will run through March "a.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

1t is nice to be home again
after my 3-week fishing trip in
Florida and welcome the oppor-
tunity to discuss many of my ex-
Evening star., 1950-02-02
College Basketball
SOUTH

Auburn 65 5- Miss. State &C
Elon - Western Carolina sc
GEORGETOWN tKy.) Co., Berea 80
Delta tMiss,J state 75 Memphis state 80
Kentucky Wesleyan 75--Transylvania 3!
Wofford 5S - Presbyterian 81
Murray tKyl 20 ,--- Marshall 6j
Eastern Kentucky Sc
Tenn. Tech 6S Chattanooga "a
Arizona 63 santa Clara 45
Brooke Army Medical 6s
Howard Payne 40
New Mexico A, and M "a (overtime)
New Mexico 81
Houston, Univ. s5 Sam Houston State 81
Wayland (TexO 40
Panhandle Okla. A. and M. A.
MIDWEST.
Baldwin Wallace 81 Youngstown 50
Depaul "A ~ st. Josephs Ind) "a
Hanover "A Villa Madonna tKyO st
Indiana State GO Eastern Illinois Sc
Missouri valley .55 Ottawa (KansJ s.!
st. Norbert ONis.) 65
Fem (Ohio) 81 Detroit Tech 81
ST. Benedicts (Kans.) so Rockhurst "A
San Francisco 66 John Carroll s.:
St. Louis 81 49, Illinois ~
FAR WEST.
San Jose State so San Francisco state 45
Stanford Sc
San Francisco Olympic Club 5f
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Today year ago-Golfer Ben
Hogan was seriously injured in
an auto accident in Texas.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Totals 25 S59 Totals - 10 IL so
Score at half-33-33,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18

William Bowser made application
for a permit to sell beer and wine
within 500 #. Of the Mt. Zion
Church, but the Church under the
and courageous leadership
of their pastor was able to defeat
this evil force which had anticap-
ated it's occupancy near the house
of God. So let us as Christians
and as citizens take a stand
against wrong and help make this
a better community, with better
homes, schools and churches.
One day, our children will rise
up and call us Blessed if we hold
the standard, onthe other if we
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18

Assistant Secretary, the Rev. Clar-
ence Sims, Corresponding secre-
tarN; The Rev. I. King treasurer
The Rev. S. D. Edwards, Parli-
mentarian, and The Rev. Felix
Humphrey, Chaplain. Installation
of officers will be Jan. Is at Mt.
Zion Church.
To quote The Rev. w. E. Rich
ardson: "The Church is being
challenged by the forces of evil
and the day has come for every
Christian and friend to stand up
for the true principles and ideas
of Jesus Christ.
Not long ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18

children, one sister, Emma Ste
wart, Columbus. He had made
Springfield his home for the last
80 years.
Body taken to ]. w. Patterson
Funeral Home.
Robert Booker, Sc, SO Mound
st. Died Saturday, in city hospi-
tai. He had been in failing health
for the past z years. Survived by
his wife, Lottie, step-daughter,
Maxine Williams, one brother, Cal
win, Of Detroit, Mich. He was q
member Of Zion Hill Baptist
Church. The body was taken to
C. M. Patterson & Son Funeral
Home. Services Tuesday at 2 pm.
Zion Hill Baptist Church with The
Rev. F. A. Smith officiating and
burial in Frencliff Cemetery.
John Graham, 10, $50 W. Lii
berty St., died at Veterans Hos
pital in Dayton, Ohio. Body to
the Webb Jackson Funreal Home
for services Monday at 2 p. m.
Mt. Zion Church with The Rev.
w. E. Richardson, officiating.
Burial in Soldiers Mound, Fern
cliff Cemetery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18

fail to do our duty, they may
curse the day we had a chance
to speak and failed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver, 900
w. State st. are announcing the
birth of a daughter on last We'd
nesday.
The Springfield Bombers gain
ed first place in the Midwestern
Basketball Association with a 70
to 81 victory over the Kokomo,
Ind. at the Keifer J. High School
Saturday night. Immediately fol-
lowing the game the Indiana team
had dinnerat the ~Chauffeur's and
Maids asthe arrangements guest.
Mr.. Gene Maybe and Mr.. John
Bishop, Columbus, o. were guest
of Cleo Watkins and Louise Ty-
rec Sunday.
James Hayes, %, 1916 w. PERI
rim Ave. Dead on arrival at the
City Hospital from a stab wound
in the chest causing internal hem
orrhage. Survived by his wife,
Nora, One Brother, Harold, four
alf-brothers, Robert johnson,
David, Willie and Lorenzo Gaines
all Of Springfield. His mother
Mrs. Bertha Gaines, Chicago, Ill.
James was a world war II veter-
an, serving 80 months in the
European Theatre of operations.
Body taken to J. w. Patterson
funeral home.
Aaron Myers, 80, died at 3
o'clock in City Hospital after. an
illness of one week. Surviving are
his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Helen
Smith, Springfield. Four grand
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18
FOR RENT Private room for
man or woman. He-4379 TIC
Victim Of

concluded from page II
Alexander Moore, of 38 Pease
st, received a fine Of $500 and
cost for violating the Drivers
License law along with a sentence
of six months in the workhouse.
Judge Sherer suspended all but
$25 of the fine and the court cost
during the good behavior of the
defendant.
Moore was arrested for opera
ting a motor vehicle alone on a
temporary instruction permit,
while the law requires a licensed
driver to accompany any one hav-
ing such a permit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18
From Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

ave., also guilty of drunken dri-
wing lost his right to drive for
a period of one year and a fine
Of $50 and cost.
Others caught in the D. w. I.
net Monday were: Willie F. Hunt,
Of 1858 Lakeview ave., Harvey
Clark, of 523 Hawthorn ST., Paul
L. McLemore ofthe Antler Hotel
and Robert Borgerding, Of 81
Springfield st. All were fined $50
and cost with the exception Of
Clark who was given a 80 day
workhouse sentence which was
suspended by the Court on con-
dition he pay the damages ofthe
other car involved in the accident.
\ Lester Browning, of SO Simpson
st., received a heavy jolt from
the court when he was fined
$1,000 and cost for assaulting
and injuring Mary C. Walker
last Sunday according to the
charges.
William P. Davis, of 80 Leroy
st, was assessed the cost of Court
and placed on one years proba-
ton, when he pleaded guilty Of
resisting a police officer.
. Helen M. Jewett, listing her adj
dress in a downtown hotel, was
fined $500 and cost for solicit
ing for the purpose of prostitu-
ton. However, the court suspend
ed the fine pending her promise
to stay out of trouble.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18
News =

concluded from page -
field Baptist Ministers District
Alliance. President, Rev. William
H. Fambo, Second Baptist Church
pastor; Rev. w. Roe, Vice Presi-
dent; Rev. w. E. Richardson,
Secretary; The Rev. w. Gilmore,