davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01

PIANOS, WE PAY Cash
All STYLES sH. 303s.
sCRAP IRON. METAL, rags; batterie!
and paper. D. C. WASTE PAPER
Co. I'll Kenilworth ave. ne.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags: highest prices
paid II yoii cannot deliver your &C.
cumulations. please phone US ACH
JUNK CO. 1920 Georgfa ave NV
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, aut,
batteries. Louse rags; highest rrices
paid. II you cannot deliver voui
aecumulations. please phone us
sw D1 sn07
WORK BENCH, prefer metal legs, L
BERS, GE 3049 after 8 pm. g
WANTED AT ONCE-Furniture ano
household effects of all kinds. Alsc
grand piano and refrigerator. Entire
home or odd pieces. Please call MR.
GRADY. MA. 2679.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware, any conc iewelry, bric- a-brac
china, glassware, Dora KrupshaW "
Milestone
THE -HoUsE-oF-GIFTs,
1893 Wis. Ave. NV North 03oO.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
PIANOS

Magnificent factory rebuilt KNABE
STEINWAY and other famous makes
n a. en- oon
vince you that 1t costs no more Il
buy the best at KITS. 1880 G st
NV. tWashington's largest piano
Evening star., 1950-07-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY

WILL CARE for two girls between
ages of z and 10 through July and
August; good country home with
bath; for information. call or write
MRS. WILLIAM WEBB. RI >. Box
124, Edinburg, Va. Edinburg 539F23.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Aero Lite. 19o bass
ADDING MACHINE -. Brand new
tightening: adds. subtracts and
multiplies; easy to operate: ST.. 2.95,
POSTPAID. ia. 9799. L.
ADDING MACHINE, Sunstrand, cleo,
reconditioned. guaranteed. S99 so;
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO, Sl3
AbbREssrSG f1SR IS SiG MACHINE, was $3.50.
ton. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
Air CoNDfTIoNER-New, all ma
tional brands. Lowest cash price in
town. Cali HU 8262
see sat. Sun. and Monday all day.
1910 10th st. Sc. -3
AIR CONDITIONER - York: floor
S275. EN-. 7544 after $50 pm. =
AIR CONDITIONERS, 90 to choose
from, S10O each while they laSt.
S1S Kennedy st. n.w- GE. S4o3
AfR Heee eGoNDfffoNER. SNSDDffffHoNER "a ton, window
model, excellent, cost 1878, Will
sacrifice. S145. Owens 1854. =
AIR CONDITIONER-Fi GEM
60; used l season sG m now ,ist IN oosfa- offer.
AIR CONDiTiONER-Yo y h.p.;
excel cond.: $40. LU. 4-3s21. =
Evening star., 1950-07-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE teont. !

ROOFING; new work and repairs;
.guttering; spouts: carpentry and
/. painting, A. D. THOMAS. ,HU. 1882.
.0OOFlNG, all types. no lob too
UEI c BOYD INt SiE i0es
done expertly gar ana reasonably. Cal
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repaint-
VENETIAN BLIND CO, 62i4 r. l.
ave, Riverdale. Nd. UN. 1345.
Al PAINTING, papering. carpentry,
floor sanding: reasonable; free esti.
mates LOVELESS, AD. 1923. i
CAPITAL CITY CONSTRUCTION CO.,
general contractors; residential and
commercial; alterations, additions
and new construction; any Job, from
q recreation room to complete shop
:, ping center; construction engineer in
paa6Gs pPHoIsrER1NG, M 1n first 81 class ass work. work
a : manship; new furniture built to
: order; easy terms. Phone UN. 9S53.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
REUPHOLSTERING

hEUF FT1OLO I EhINI
Special--Sofa and chair. reuphol.
stored, labor and material $50;
workmanship guar; 25 yrs. in same
establishment LA FRANCE UP
HoLSTERING. 2509 14th st. NV.
CO 23Sl
Evening star., 1950-07-01
TIRE BARGAINS

Save on Goodyear. Firestone Cham.
pion. y: S. and Goodrich at BURR
HEIsHMAN'S. Size 5.00x16 on!!
1896 plus tax; wheel balanced free
ALI sizes in stock. 3 locations:
1903 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. CHI. 0024
Seven Corners, Falls Oh. FA. 2177
10th and N: Irving. Arl. OW. 7442
TRACTOR-Garden Aid. pa hip.
practical new, excellent condition
reasonable. Call OK. 1924. -3
TRAILER FOR SALE-1H2 tons, 21'
high, 6h, wide, 12' long: best Of.
fer. Call SH. $500. .
TRICYCLE-English; good condition
TRUMPET, new French Selmer; yer,
reasonable. Call CHI. 711S. .
TYPEWRITER. Underwood. special
S18.SS: UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
TYPEWRTTER RENTALS, Underwood
So mo-. SIS 3-mos.; no del; So add
dep. 5716 18th NV. GE. 1883.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re-
conditioned, sold. rented, exchanged
serviced: fully guaranteed. OR. 4I69
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
5lO4 Macarthur BLVD. NV
ancient service" "
Evening star., 1950-07-01
BOAT ADVERTISEMENTS
are located between Water
front Property and Automo-
tive advertising.
DOCS, PETS. ETC.

FREE. White kitten to person
wanting pet and offering good home
1850 Park I'd. NV. HO. 6674. p
Evening star., 1950-07-01
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
SIS SINGLE: S24 DOUBLE
HOTEL CARROLL ARMS

1st and c SITS. me-. AT. $500.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
for an employed man. ne. section.
CoLoRED-HALi BEDRM. for lady
Or gentleman. I'll Mass. ave. me-,
CoLoRED-I6s3 RosEDALE ST.
N.E.-Furnished room, prefer cou-
pie; all privils. Call after pm,
Ii. 6-74Tq. -3
Evening star., 1950-07-01

TIRES. used, over 2UU t. select from
$3.50 up. TOMS AUTO SERVICE.
TIRES-Factory recond., ali sizes,
$3.45 ea.; 8 mos. guar; used truck
tires, S6.95; free parking. ALL
SERVICE TIRE CO., 1924 Ga. ave.
n NJ OQEn
Evening star., 1950-07-01
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Call co. 336& Till q PM

FURN.-Entire household contents
old glassware. silver. misc. china
sio ?sh So s.e' At o5s5 a o"N AAoA
stoves. furn. ACNE sTovE Co
l01J 7th st NV MA 8952
GAS REFRIGERATOR wanted. abou
5 Gu. it.; also gas stove for small
GOLD-Brlne your old gold. piati.
mum. teeth. discarded 1ewelry W.
pay cash A KAHN. INC. 5S wears
at 935 p st, NV
GOLF CLUBS with steel shafts; any
condition. ME. 4646; address Boz
33s-M, Star.
PIANO. octaves, used. Upright, In
fair condition, reasonable. Call GIL
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ROOMS UNFURhIsHsp
ROOMS WITH BOARD

4ARGE FRONT ROOM, facing park;
4 windows; reasonable. Ii. 1920
evepipos Il
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Upholstery and Carpets
home by expert. JOSEPH AYOuB,
- EN-. .2S9.
iWORN SINK TOPS replaced with
Formica or stainless steel. Call HU.
, $3.50. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
Murray g. Murray, Decorators
Paint your home roof now; exterior
interior painting; paper hanging.
CHI. l145, am. to 10 pm; esti-
mates: prompt service: guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
PIANOS

cash prices paid for used
spinets, consoles and grands. Call
MR.. BALDI, ST. O25O. Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE BRACELETS. clips. dia
monds of any description. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV
ANTlo ortc-a-brac
china, glassware. rugs. silverware
Cali MGRRAY essarbecfer5. Hn i IA TH
3333
ANTIQUES-Bcic-a- china, sil.
verware, old jewelry, glass, any amt
Dora KrupShaw Milestone.
THE-HOUSE-OF-G GIFTS,
143S Wis. Ave- NV. NO. $500.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ICE BOX

Must remove this equipment promptly
to make room for new tee rm. /:
contact Mr.. Donaldson at GOLDEN
BuRG,S; 9TH, Sth and K SITS. NV.
MA. OggO, >
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

ONE .-RM. APT; also furn. rms.
Ii. 3-a4O9. -
NICELY FURN; RMS. hot and cold
water, tel. and radio. adequate bath
facilities. Hotel serv., dble. from
$3.50 up. single from $3.50 uo.
SENATE HOTEL, 101 D st. ne. y
?g5 Sth ST. N.E.-Double or single,
for gentleman only. Newly dec
grated: furnished; good transp.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME.
Settled young couple will find this
large front room cheerful and re-
laxing. Laundry privileges. Call
ia. 2661. after 3 pm. II
1O2 5th ST. N.E.-Lge. front rm.,
5 windows, pvt. home, new furn.,
twin beds: > gentlemen. i
2011 MONROE ST. N.E.-Double rrn..
very attractively furn,,, for lady;
LARGE. cool BEDRM., facing ne;
new home, no other roomers; Sc
wk. 500S 14th ST., LA. 6-7324. Il
Evening star., 1950-07-01
GREENHOUSE
:}6xll0 Feet
LEAN-TO

10x110 TT. to be removed. 1880 Bla-
'densburg I'd. ne. .
KITCHEN sET-Chrome, table with
formica top, 4 chairs, good condi-
LAMPS, table, Bisque figurine with
shades, reasonable. No dealers. 81.
LIVING RIM SUITE, s-pc. maple,
$3.50 or best offer. 10. 2-s79s.
LUMBER - Plywood, A-in. walnut
mahogany, 22c it; 24-in walnut.
65c it.. aluminium screen wire, all
sizes, lie So. it.; 20eo discount on
screen doors, combination doors,
flush doors; open z days week, in
cluding 4th of July. THE UN-
PAINTED SHOP, 926 N. Y. ave.
NV, RE. 1924. Il
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
Open every Saturday and Sunday all
day Free delivery Inquire about
free delivery to, adjacent beaches
FHA home impvmt. loans. No cash
SO mos. to pay Hours daily $3.50
to 6 p.m.; Sunday. 8 till 8.
Now, Then-Try
ROBINSON BROS, INC,
1898 Kenilworth Ave. NE. AK. 1900
NErAT rACE d
Evening star., 1950-07-01

TV Sets, No Money Down
Sylvan Radio, Emerson. GE, Admiral,
Zenith, etc. Call till II pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
RENDIX GAS DRYER

bENDIA IA0 LIN EN-
Like new; owner has converted entire
house to electrical appliances;
enamel table top type; $50 cash as
is; you pick it up. Phone EN-. 2465,
Evening star., 1950-07-01

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, 1ewelrs
and Chinese art objects. ANY auan.
tity. Call Louis Segal. CHI 1898;
ewes. EN- S765
BINoCULARS-Write only, giving
complete details and lowest price
4216 18th pl. ne.
BOOKS BOUGHT, all kinds, any
quantity. and removed at our ex-
pense. ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1868
Pa. ave. NV. ST 669S.
CLOTHING-Hignes prices tor raen',
s. AD sass VIII cali
FURNITURE, complete household anc
single pieces bought. AID. SS79
Residence. AT. 251S
FURNITURE--Wii' ouy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old .hina
bric-a-brac Buying and selling fol
55 years HOPWOODS. 9th and
sts NV ME- 52a7
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Evening star., 1950-07-01

RESTAURANT AND
TEAROOM EQUIPMENT
COUNTERS g BAYS
BACK BAR STOOLS
BOOTHS, SODA FOUNTAIN
STEAM TABLE
SANDWICH UNIT
WATER FOUNTAIN
LARGE RANGE
POTS AND PANS
IGE nnx
Evening star., 1950-07-01

play yard for chill
seasoned fir, sturdy gate. easily as
sembled. Quarters 14-A, Ft. Myer,
North POST, CHI. 5000, Ext. 1924.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
AIR CONDITIONER
uE SENSATIONAL, SWAN

THE SENSATIONAL OW AN
Patented, portable consolette. ha-h; p.
No installation or service costs.
not chill. Excellent for asthma, cold,
or sinus sufferers. Used internation-
ally in homes, ofices, stores: fac
tories, winter and summer. AL. u
year reputation. Now available To-
cally. Order your Swan now. Oniy
S149.50 per until Phone LII. Ss1o
anytiy,a a for annointment
Evening star., 1950-07-01
POULTRY 8 EGGS

stock: also geraniums;
petunias. cannas and lantanas' 65Iti
Ga. Ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1950-07-01

p2wNr4WN sIt refNs OabS bsi veisos: fi.a s1
Also honeymoon suites. DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

YOUNG LADY between ages of 20
81, to share mooerniZed efficiency
apt. ReaS. DU. $500, Apt 6"5
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Gu GAS HEAT
u8isIiil CONVERSIONS
~ Furnaces, Boilers

30 Months to Pay on Gas Bill
"A. sos4 6. L. POE IA $3.50
S2l3 Georsis Ave. NV.
Formerly IL Years With Gas ComDanS
Call for Our Low Prices
Evening star., 1950-11-08
LEWISTON TODAY

Dykes in a l0-round welterweieht
bout.
TELEVISION TODAY
1880, WMAL-Washington Red
skins: Films Of the Redskins New
York Giants game Of Sunday.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue
Danny Thomas makes his second
appearance with Celeste Holm as
guest.
$500 Somerset Vaughan
Theater: Olive Deering and Rex
Williams co-star in 1.-THE Uncon-
cuered."
500, WNBW--Television Theater:
Anna Lee starts in Sixteen"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Conrad
Janis is featured in "Fit to Kill"
1900, WTOP-International Box
ing Club: Ray Robinson VS.. Bobby
Dykes in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
1880, WNBW-Stars Over Holly
wood: Gloria Saunders and Herb
Patterson appear in Midnight"
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
This will be a nation of piano
players If Frankie Carrie has hii
way. Mr.. Carle, no slouch at the
keyboard himself. now is busy al
the studios Of Jerry Fairbanks Pro-
ductions with filming of 10 half
hour piano by Eye" shows for tele-
vision. The pianist estimates that
these will be the largest-scale music
lessons ever given, with more thar
a million students" taking each
one. With close to nine million
television sets in use, 1t is a modest
estimate.
The Carle system Of teaching
piano by television is based or
something he calls theory of iden.
tification." On the program he will
play a musical selection as hi:
viewers should be able to play it 3C
minutes later II they pay attention
Then an instructor will take over
and viewers will follow his finger
movements with their own. Accord.
Ing to Mr.. Carle, q table will serve
as we'll as a piano for this.
Says the pianist: "The moment
the shows over viewers can go to q
piano and play the same thing as
expertly as the experts" How IL
will sound played on a table he
doesn't say.
Futures: ABC-Tv win televise the
annual Thanksgiving Day Parade
staged by Macy's in New York
again this year. Bert Parks oi
stop the Music" and other shows
will be the grand master of the
parade Radio and televisior
rights for the East-West all-sta,
football game for the next three
years have been granted to the
Mutual Broadcasting System. Thi.
will be live television feature or
the West Coast only this year, o1
course.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Dykes in a lo-round welterweieht
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HighIiehts
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

8:35, WWDC-Basketball: Steve
Douglas describes the Washington
Caps Baltimore Bullets basketball
game.
$3.50. WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Dick Powell visits Bing.
1000, international Box
ing Club: Ray Robinson VS.. Bobby
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Father Of Sara
Ward George
Dead

Lucian Johnson, 70, of 273
East Fifth Street, Lexington, KY,
died suddenly Sunday morning,
May Fl, of a heart attack in Lex
ington. He was the father of Mrs.
Sara Ward George, well-known
Daytonian. Also surviving are his
wife, Harriet, and a host of
others.
Mr.. Johnson was active social
ly. He served as ex-ruler of the
Elks, former president ofthe Ne
gro Fair and past master of the
local chapter of the Masons.
He was a member ofthe First
Baptist church in Lexington.
Burial will be held in Lexington
with services to be held today
at 3 pm. in the First Baptist
church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Criticized By
Negro Voters

; BATON ROUGE, La. CAMP
Riled atsSen. Russell Longs stand
against the FEPC over the radio
last Monday night, a6 groups al
leging to be the representatives Of
some 5000 Louisiana Negroes bit
terly criticized the junior senator
for his caustic remarks.
A telegram sent tothe senator
in Washington, by East Baton
Rouge parish organizations, bear
ing their respective signatures,
read in part:
"Your present action is a bit
ter disappointment to those of
us who supported you in your
campaign for election tothe United
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Frontiers Club
Hear Loritts,
McLin' Jr.

The Frontiersmen were address
ed this noon at their weekly lun-
cheon meeting by two of it's mem
bers, Howard Loritts and c. j.
McLin Jr. The meeting was held
at the Fifth Street M C.
The two local morticians gave
interesting talks on their profess
sion. The first-hand information
was found valuable by all those
who attended. The meeting started
at IL o'clock noon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Wilkie Awards
To Be Dropped

NEW YORK AMP The Wend-
ell Wilkie awards to Negro jour-
na1ism for outstanding work are
to be dropped, according to re-
ports accredited to the Society of
Nieman Fellows, judges of the
awards.
Reasons for this action have
been given as apparent lack of
interest by Negroes journalists
and newspapers.
Only two awards were given
for 1949 = Richard E. Harris,
Cleveland Call-Post, for creative
job of reporting group relations
and programs to deal with juvenile
delinquency among Negroes in
Cleveland, and L. Alex Wilson,
Chicago Defender, feature writing
in two series, what Causes
Chime?" and "The Making 10 a
Killer"
No award was given toa news
paper for public service because
only a few paper entered, and the
Norfolk Journal and Guide, three
time winner and winner last year,
was disqualified because of a rule
against any paper winning the
award two years in a row..
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23

Magistrate Dies

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Magi-
strate William A. Byrd ST., AZ, a
well-known political figure in Re-
publican circles for ID years, died
at his home Tuesday night after
a prolonged illness.
The "judge" as he was called,
was a native of Essex County, Va.
and was the son of William and
Emma Kate Byrd. He attended
and was graduated from South
Philadelphia High school, The
Wharton School of Business of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Byrd's first public job was that
of a clerk in the District Attor-
ney's office. Later he became a
Continued on Page q
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Negro On
Grand Jury

NEW ORLEANS, La. CAMP
A federal grand jury Of % per-
sons was empaneled here vast
week, and one of its members is
a Negro, the Rev. Charles w.
Brooks, long a figure in Baptist
circles.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
Lawyer To Return
Mich. Home
By Ambrozine E. Villiers

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone GA
NP)- A trial lawyer in the Can
al Zone for the past Al years, 10
of them as Public Defender, Will
liam Campbell Todd resigns his
federal job on June 80. He re-
turns tothe United States and his
home in Michigan, June 10.
An oldtimes, Atty. Todd came
to Panama in 1909 and has ranked
high among professionals here.
Of his more than two score years
inthe tropics, he has been on his
own since one year after his ar
rival.
Atty. Todd, though licensed to
practice in the Republic of Pana-
ma and is am ember ofthe Colon
Bias association, has confined his
professional PRACTICE tothe United
States operated Canal Zone. On
-Afay 10, 1925, he became the
first Of the American colony in
Panama tobe permitted to appear
before Panama's Supreme court.
He served in important positions
in the Canal Zone Bar association,
including that of vice-president.
He was also chairman ofthe ex-
ecutive board and chairman of
the examining committee.
Born in Petersburg, Va, in 49,
76, Mr.. Todd received his prepare
;ory training inthe Bishop Payne
;chool, an Episcopal institution.
He received his Bachelors degree
from Lincoln university in Penn
sylvania. His law degree was con-
ferred by the University of Mich
gan in 1901.
To prepare for a Canal Zone
career, he took a summer course
in Admiralty Law in which he
earned distinction.
Married, he is the father of a
son, also a lawyer. Currently son
Harry C. Todd is head of the
State Labor Department in Mich
gan, the first Negro to hold this
office.
Eighteen years ago, Atty. Todd
was appointed first public defend
er in the Canal Zone. The federal
government through the governor
of the Panama Canal Zone has
not yet appointed his successor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23

Robert L. Walker, 421 College
street, is minus the services of his
car following the theft and dam
ages done when it. was found on a
Springfield road, Sunday after
noon. According tothe report
of the police, Harold E. Rankin
Jr., 16 was forced into a ditch by
the driver of the stolen car.
Following the sideswipe of Ran-
kin's car, the stolen a ran in
to a tree and was badly damaged.
The thief fled after the wreck.
A jury Of nine women and three
men were sworn in Monday morn
ing before Common Pleas Judge
Don R. Thomas, and began hear
ing thetrial of Richard Livengood,
"a, of 2O8 Proctor street, charged
with the raping of a 20 year old
waitress.
According tothe charges, Liyen-
good broke into the apartment of
the woman and B~urglarized the
apartment and then raped her
March 4. The defendant denies
the charges.
Burglars and strong arm ban
dts continued their methods of
operation over the week end by
breaking and entering doctors
offices and p~ilfering automobiles.
Among the victims were: DR.. J.
L. Lohr, with offices in the Doc
tors. building, 2676 Salem ave.,
who reported the theft of a radio
valued at SIS, $18 in cash from
the office of DR.. H. C. Vankirk. g.
a samall radio valued at $40 along
with some cash was taken from
DIR. William A.. Stoves office. . /.
and $40 from another office of
DR.. c.. F. Rust's office. According
to police the entries were made
by use of a crow bar to force the
Robert B. Egans, of R. R. 10
of Dayton told sheriff's deputies
he was held up and robbed by
three thugs in a strongarm rob-
berry and they took $45.
Evans described the thugs IS
being in the ranges of 20 years
old and approached his ice cream
cart at Second and Olive road
about $3.50 P. M. Sunday evening.
He said he was under the impress
ion that they were going to pur-
chase some of his wares, instead
they attacked him and took his
money.
Car thieves were busy in the
vicinity ofthe liquor store located
at 1905 w. Third street, when
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23
from Police BIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Ae
they attempted to break and enter
the store by use of a jimmy at
the back door. . . unsuccessful in
their attempt toget into the store.
The thieves switched their methods
of differing motor cars near the
store and came up with stealing
many articles according to the
owners.
Arrested and charged were:
Sam Johnson, IS, of 776 Hunters
Lane and Thomas D. Perry of w.
Fifth street., and accoding to po-
lice they are being held on sus-
picion of breaking and entering
and carrying concealed weapons.
They were said to have had long
knives and blackjacks on each of
of them.
Albert Little, OF 22O Horace
Street, was held and cited for
improper operation when the car
he was driving east on Mccall
avenue swered into another car
making a left turn at the inter
section of Mccall and Randolph
SITS. yesterday.
According tothe report, the dri-
yer lost control of the speeding
car and rammed, into the other car
and went over the curb injuring
two other passengers; Steve Sand
ers, of 329 S. Broadway and Viii
liam Perry, of 1907 Washington
street were treated for cuts and
decorations and released from the
st. Elizabeth hospital.
FISHERMEN Beware" was the
warning of Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer Monday when he fined An
thony Cerasuolo, 2O1 Parma Place
5000 and cost for having violated
the fish and game laws of the
state of Ohio. . and suspended
all but $25 ofthe fine on condition
that he stay within the laws here
after.
The fisherman was charged with
taking a Black Bass from the
river after the season for bass had
been declared closed.
Four men charged with driving
while drunk were onthe wrong end
ofthe D. w. I. line when the Court
fined them for the offense. They
were: Herbert Day, of 2109
Brookline avenue, 500 and cost
and 60 days inthe w. H. with the
days being suspended on condition
that he pay the damages, follow
ing a collision Of another a =.
Myron C. Bayless, 5 Halsey Drive.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-23

States Senate. We strongly urge
that you reconsider this matter in
the light Of our democratic ideals,
which you so often have express
ed"
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Duke Of Windsor Visits
Truman on Way 10 Mexico

The Duke of Windsor called on
President Truman today.
The former British ruler, on his
way to go hunting in Mexico, was
accompanied by Sir Oliver Franks,
British Ambassador, and smilingly
replied to reporters, mo state
secrets. I'm afraid" when asked
what he and Mr.. Truman had
discussed.
The Duke explained that he
was simply making a courtesy
call, as he had not seen the Pres
ident since April. 1948. He re-.
called a day in France in 1918
when he accompanied Gen. Per-
shing on a review of the 35th
Division in which the then Capt.
Truman commanded field artil-
lery battery. a
Evening star., 1950-01-25
By james J. CuIIinone
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Defense
attorneys quarreled angrily at the
Coplon- Gubltchev spy trial today
and Federal Judge Sylvester j.
Ryan was told that he will be
asked to declare a mistrial tomor-
row.
Smolderlng i'll feeling between
Archibald Palmer. fiery attorney
for Judith Coplon, and Abraham
Pomerantz, suave counsel for VAL
entin Gubitchev. f1ared up after
three alternates had been selected
to sit with the jury of six house.
wives and six men who will try
the brunette former Government