davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
based their confidence upon the
fact that the majority of the voters
of Little Rock expressed their dis
approval Of the present admins
tration in Tuesdays election. They
stated that they felt that the Tues
day majority will be swelled con-
siderably when the voters realize
that a mayor has to be elected.
And II Is far more advantageous
10 elect a man where there Is hope,
than to elect man where hope has
been shattered by broken promis-
es.
Mondays meeting was held In
the first ward
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Death
Continued from page onel


their home about p. m. and APP
peared to be his normal self. He
was employed at the Nilsson
Pacific freight house, but never
reported to work Monday,
One witness stated that he drove
upon the bridge and stopped his
car, killed his motor and went
straight to the bridge railing and
went over. The witness stated that
he went to the railing and looked
over but failed to see the man in
the water.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
CounseIors Named
For Scout Camp

The following persons have been
named by Miss Bessie Ward, field
director of the girl scouts, as coun-
sellers for the established camp
session to be held at Clearfork,
August 1928. Mesdames Ruth Tay-
lor Watts, Eulalia Ray, Katherine
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Flowers
{, ontinued from page one)

NN"' ''"'' p"s' ""'i
communities geared for prolong-
cd fight in the courts TO improve
Arkansas schools for Negroes.
u. Simpson Tate, Dallas regional
attorney for the NAACP, said in
a recent letter to Mr.. Flowers that,
he would welcome his return and
pledged his support and coopera-
ton in working out plans for the
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

impending legal battle to wipe out
segregation in the public sehnol
system In Arkansas
Former President Welded Powt :
full Influence
Flowers. a dynamic LAWYER Of
sixteen years membership in the
Arkansas Bar, and renowned
throughout the South for his fear
less action in criminal and civil
rights law, led the Pine Bluff n
AACP TO the all time high in
membership in l947 with four
thousand Pine Bluff and Jeffer-
son county citizens as members OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Store Discrimination
Continued from pace one)

Continued from page one)
Women stated that Mr. Kempner related to her afte :.
ferences that discrimination in the shoe departmn
store would be discontinued - W
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Three Injured
n Accident

Good Hope-Lumos Gulley, his
brother. Buddy Guiley, and his
sister. Mrs LIME Gulley. were seri-
onsly injured when the car in
which they were riding was hit by
A train last Thursday Lumos Gull
hey arrived in Arkansas July 81
from Rockford, Illinois TO visit his
sisters and brothers. They were en-
route to Malvern to visit other
relatives. At this writing the three
are In an Arkadelphia hospital in
seslous condition.
-Duy where Negroes Work
wtlller-
(CSntinued fraa page one,
slengthly decision by the judges.
Niss Billie J. Binns. II year cid
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
0inns. i7O6 S. Cedar. representing
Dubisson underhkers. was chosen
winner and vas awarded the tile
of Miss 3 ONE Little Rock" as
4 large ro'yd Of spectators loudly
voiced their approval Miss Binns
was presented a gold loving cup
by Miss Louise Fields and a love-
iy bouquet OF red carnations by
Mrs. l.. NJ Walker. executive di-
rector OF the Phyllis Wheatley Y
WCA. Miss Rose Marie Burnett
and Miss Hilma johnson were sec
ond and third place winners re-
spectively.
Judges for the contest we're Mrs
L. G. Bates. manager Of the STA IL
PRESS; Mis-. Eva Saville. dance
instructor. Attorney Thad Will
giams, W. II. Bass. executive di-
rector of the Urban League and
Attorney Jackie Shropshire.
Miss Binns who is a recent grad
nate OF Dunbar high school meas
ured a 81 bust, % waist, IS hip an,
Is 8 feet, 5 inches In height. Other
contestants and sponsors wer,
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

especially for the women which are about as eu,.
an outdoor prvy with equal amount of pryacu
marching on to that glorious land of sone coy
long!. Won't
buy Where Negroes Work -Ruy Wha.a
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10

For last, blessed RELIEF from sore, merry,
itching, simple Piles, get CHINARoID from
your druggist. See how fast IL usually
Soothes away pain. soreness, itching, nery-
business See how II COOKS fiery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHTNARoID must prove q
blessing toyou OF money back Is guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
How 70 Ireot YEA R1nRn a
Painful piles 1871! -. !! !! !. |! IL

Don let coughing. wheeling, recurring at.
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACo. which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts.
faction or money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-10
Women

buy w
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Tories 10 Cut Spending
Abroad $3.50 Million
BY me Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. THE Con.
servative government announced
today it has decided to cut Brit
aims spending abroad by $3.50
million a year to halt a startling
drain on its gold dollar reserves.
R. A. Butler. the new chancellor
of the Exchequer, outlined the
plan in a speech to the House OF
Commons. disclosing that the
vital reserves plummeted 1920
million in October alone.
Mr.. Butler said the nearly bill
lion dollar import cut will not
affect trade between Britain and
its partners in the pound sterling
bloc. but will be limited to America
and other non-sterling countries
Among the imports which will be
hit, Mr.. Butler said, are food and
strategic materials for stockpiling
The ration of some foods may have
to be cut as well as the amount
of edibleS now on the unrationed
list, he added.
In addition to the god-dollar
drain in October, Mr.. Butler said
this country spent f89 million
($249.2 million more in Europe
than it earned on the continent in
that month.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Jane Russell Back From Europe
With 75-Month-OId Irish Baby

II don't think I can do it-I
don't think I can do it," the film
star cried, but she left with the
baby. The mother refused to
identify herself, but told news
men she was letting the baby
leave.
Miss Russell, arriving at New
York International Airport, terse-
ly told photographers "therell be
mo pictures of the baby. There
were none in London; therell be
none here and none in Califor-
MIA"
But later she relented and al
lowed photographs of the smiling
infant, identified on the passenger
list as Thomas Kavanagh.
Miss Russell had been touring
Europe looking for another baby
to adopt She and her husband.
Football Star Bob Waterfeld, al
ready have an adopted girl.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Movie
Actress Jane Russell, smuggling a
15-month- -old baby, returned from
Ia European search for a child to
adopt.
But she said, as she stepped
from a plane. she did not expect
to adopt the fair-haired. blue
eyed Irish infant she carried in
her arms. Asked if there wasn't
an outside chance she might, she
Ihedged:
Il can't possibly say. I am ut
terly afraid of adopting child
whose parents know where it is
The baby was handed to Miss
Russell at the London airport last
night by his sobbing mother. The
baby walled and reached toward
the shaken mother as Miss Russell,
also in tears, took him.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Swimming Pool Approved
For Lorton Reformafory

Director of Corrections Donald
Clemmer won approval yesterday
for a water-storage basin and
swimming pool at Lorton Re-
formatory.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue approved the plans. He SAID
Mr.. Clemmer proposed to have
the pool constructed at practically
no expense to the District.
The pool will be built Of bricks
available at the reformatory. &C
cording to the proposal.
cases, among them the trial OF
Yvette Madsen, sentenced to Ii
years in prison for the fatal shoot
ing of her Air Force husband.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Allied Troops Attack
Through Mud, Regain
Hill Lost 10 Chinese
BY the Associosed Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Nov. Z.
Allied troops attacking through
the mud today recaptured one of
three hills lost to Chinese assaults
since Sunday.
The Reds did not put up much
Of a fight to keep the peak north
west of Yonchon. Two battalions
Of Chinese had overrun it Tues
day.
The Reds drove United Nations
infantrymen out of advanced posi-
tions northwest of Korangpo, near
the 38th Parallel on the western
front. The Allies promptly coun-
terattacked and ran the Reds back
to their own lines.
Rain Impedes Fighting.
Elsewhere along the western
sector rain dampened the savage
infantry fighting of the past three
days. Artillery duels thundered
along the sector as the U. N. tried
to soften up Chinese still holding
two peaks they seized Sunday.
Red gunners knocked out five
Allied tanks on the east-central
front.
Storms deprived attacking Allied
troops in the west of all-out air
support Tuesday. A dispatch from
the front said improved weather
might signal another all-out drive
to push the Reds off the hills.
U. N. Command artillery has
been pounding Communist posi-
tions continuously. Communist
guns have been almost as active.
An 9th Army spokesman said
S.263 mortar and artillery shells
landed in Allied positions Tues
day.
Americans Regain Hills.
After the first Communist as
sault in the Yonchon area Sunday.
the fighting spread along a 20
mile front to a point a few miles
west of Chorwon, key Allied
strongpoint betwene the western
and west-central fronts. Ameri-
can troops were showed off two hill
positions in this sector early
Tuesday, but later reoccupied both
points against only light enemy
resistance.
The weather kept most Allied
warplanes on the ground Tuesday.
Far East Air Force headquar-
ters said only 230 sorties were
flown.
The battleship New Jersey, the
heavy cruiser Toledo and other
Allied warships poured shells onto
Communist supply lines along the
east coast.
Fliers from the Australian car
rier Sydney and British and
Canadian warships hammered
Communist gun positions on the
west coast.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
U. 5. Attorney in Frankfurt,
Cleared in Bribery, 10 Quit
BY the Associofsd Press


FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
7.-W. Fred Johnson, Frankfurt's
United States District Attorney,
last night announced his resigna-
ton, effective November 26.
Mr.. johnson, former military
government officer and a military
courts judge. was appointed Frank
furt's first United States prosecu-
tor in 1948. He is from st. Louis,
Mo.
He recently was cleared of any
connection with an alleged at
tempted bribery, and reinstated
after suspension during the in
vestigation.
During his tenure as district at
torney. Mr.. johnson prosecuted
defendants in several dramatic
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Here is the ultimate in Fall and Winter
suit at down-to-earth price suit
so much finer in feel, in fit and in wear
you'll compare it favorably with suits SELL
ing at $40, SIS and $40 more!
The fabric in your Good-all-Year suit is a
miracle blend of four famous yarns: Virgin
wool for warmth and the rich feel of fine
costly worsteds! Nylon for added strength.
durability and long, long wear Rayon
for light-on-the-back feel A bit of Mohair
for springiness and wrinkle-resistance
Goodall's technicians have blended these
fibres into fabrics which look and feel like
fine worSteds . . they bounce out wrinkles
dry clean beautifully, maintain their stvle
and color.
Choose wanted colors in sharkskin and
clearcut patterns Double-b breasted single
breasted, in popular 2-button and 3-button
models Come in now to any of the 3YMs.
stores
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Dimes Goal Is S35,000

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 7 (R.-Of-
If1cials of the Anne Arundel County
Chapter of the March of Dimes
campaign tonight set a goal of
1885, 900.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Concer Kills | in 8

NEW YORK.-One out of every
eight deaths in the United States
in 1948, or 197,042 deaths. was a
result Of cancer.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Arlington Church Of Air
ANNOUNCES Speakers

Religious services will be broad
cast Sunday through Friday of
next week by the Arlington
Church of the Air"
Sundays speakers will be the
Rev. H. H. Smith. jr., of the Com
munity Methodist Church at II
m. over Station WARL. and the
Rev. NJ. Jackson White of Claren-
don First Baptist Church at 1880
am. over Station WEAM.
Weekday speakers will be the
Rev. Willard r. Pierce Of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church. at 8:45
am, over Station WARL. and the
Rev. H. Wark Curry Of Calvary
Methodist Church, at 1915 am,
over Station WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Deaths Reported
(rrom the D. c Bureau of Vital Statistics.

ARTHUR L. schank. 90. Soldiers Home
IGeorge NJ. Miller, SO. 3023 14th st. NV.
Lillian C. Wood. IS. $50 18th st. ne.
lClara B. wilder. "a. 4433 Klingle I'd. NV
Ada d. Steele, S3. iO3 9Th st. ne
Bridget Shevlin. 50. 2026 Hamlin st. ne
Noah Noah Mayh19h. sash 70, 1 Bristoa. Wv Va. ~ NV
S:s sss TsSS 81 ss ssysS Ssn,s ;.
Edwin r. Graham, 81. Chevy Chase, Nd
Joseph Kreiger. 81. Baltimore.
Joseph Bohn,- so. 613 C st: NV.
Andrew p Mated. g. Soldiers. Home;
Christian W. Hattebrun. SO, Silver Spring
eoio,geso ge.,ssbbaro. g solaisrs' &c sr Home;
James w Stinson Al. WASHINGTON
John T. Mcfarland. At, $40 Constitution
Dorothy E. White. As. e1o7 ST. NV.
Geraldine r. Gray, 81. 2613 Southern ave
Nancy K 8 grimm. 8, e2s sth St. ne.
Infant Phelps. Clinton. Md
Sarah "; Hawkins. y, 3SN st: NV.
Helen N ..sT }seks0n g. g. 3s ld1s s 9th St. nv
William [. johnson. so. Washington.
Samuel H Parker 4S 1914 st. NV.
Margaret Miller, 46. 1117 st. NV.
Julius Wadsworth. a. Blue Plains. D. C.
tMsry r. Jenkins, l. 1710 Swami st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

BOYS.
Joseph and Viola Baker. jr.
Vincent and Elizabeth Bernott.
Louis and Doris Choporis,
Robert and Patricia Cochrane, jr.
Jack and Erminia Courtney.
Andrew and Phyllis Dixon.
John and Frances Ellis.
Samuel and Jean Gates.
Robert and Doris Gumphrey.
Paul and Ann Higdon.
Charles and Ethelda johnson.
Henry and Dorothy Kessler.
John and Rose McAleer.
Holmes and Maude Moore.
Murphy and Helen Thomas.
Philip and Ada Philbin.
William and Teresa Roming.
Richard and Audrey Saunders.
Gerard and Mary Sharpe.
Ralph and Bessie Tolley.
John and Elsie Weaver.
Marshall and Mary Baker.
Ralph and Ruth Bonds.
Edward and Hilda CLARK.
Eugene and Mildred Corbets.
Jay and Estelle Dobschultz.
Forrest and Henrietta Dupre.
Robert and Madga Freeman;
Buell. and Jewel Herchenroeder.
Wilbur and Beulah jenkins.
Leo an6 Shirley Kellar.
Joseph and Eleanor Lott. ir.
Norman and Marlyn Mills.
J0hn ana Ann MOrlarty.
Stanley and Margaret Nesline.
William and Phoebe Reeder
Bernard and Loretta Sarahan.
David ana Mary Schreiner.
Frank and Martha Tallerico.
Ralph and Erma Walls.
Donald and Queen Adams.
Victor and Norena Kai
Leroy and Sweetie Tyler
Samuel and Dorothy Taborn.
GIRLS.
Gwen and Ida Anderson.
Franklin and Eleanor Bridges.
George and Helen Casio.
Andrew and Catherine Coleman.
Don and Esther Demorest.
Eugene and Ethel Dwyer.
Thomas and Lois George.
Frank and Clare Grimm.
Walter and Evelyn Hamilton.
Milton and Sarah Hecker.
Chester ard Carol johnson.
William and Laura Kimmel.
Trenton and Gloria O'Brien. jr.
Earle and Bertha Poole.
George and Patricia Rector.
Willis and Helen Ryan.
William and Lola Smith.
Gordon and June Zimmerman.
Albert and Emily Brenneman.
Luther and Evelyn Canady.
Harry and Althia Cheseldine.
Fred and Grace D'AscoH.
William and Adeline Donovan.
William and June Durkin.
Donayan and Annora Frazee.
Mathew and Elsie Gradet.
Robert and Grace Grimm. tr.
Donald and Mary HASTE.
William and Dorothy Hintze.
Francis and Patricia Junker, n.
Louis and Doris knight, jr.
James and Margaret Palladino.
Romolo and Anna RastelN.
Olvra and Margot Reeves.
Jack and Jeanne Shuttleworth.
Homer and Edith Welch.
Wilhert and Rose Brown.
Howard and Adeline Foster.
James and Blanche Hall.
Melvin and Doris Hoes.
Lonnie and Bernice McCannon.
John and Bertha Rawlins.
Charles and Marie Thompson.
Herbert and Evelyn Brooks.
James and Dolores Green.
William and Helen Harrison.
James and Flossie Jones.
Urich and Margaret Mcdowell.
Ernest and Mary Smith.
TWINS.
William and Lois Whiting, boys.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
MORE ABOUT YEAR-END REVIEW
(Continued from Page l.

Owing to increased prices, the value of Alaska's 1850 fur pro- duction reached about $7,OO0,- 900, up $7O0,00O from 1949. With prices continuing their rise, Alas ka trappers should have a good year in 1851, according to the Board.
 Slight increases were noted in the Alaska tourist industry over 1949's record volume of 67,OO0 visitors. Total tourist ex- penditures, including transpor- tation, were estimated at more than $25,OOO,O0O. Sharp reduc- tion in tourist travel to the Ter ritory are feared unless the in- ternational situation clears, al- though such a decline might be offset in large measure by the activities of the newly organ ized Alaska Visitors Association.
 Alaska received tangible evi- dence of growth during 1850 in the announcement of results from inc new census. These re- vealed inc Territory to be the fastest growing area under the American flag. Population of Alaska last April. according to the census. was l28.643. The in crease of TIA over 1898 was far greater than that shown by any state.
 Likewise substantial gains were shown by the census of business, results of which were announced during the year. Re tail sales for 1948, the period studied, were up BOT per cent over 1889, while wholesale sales increased 256 per cent.
 Bank deposits in Alaska as of June 30, 1850 totaled S78,O00,- 900 which was an increase of SIS, 3,0O0,000 over the previous year.
 Increased interest in the Ter ritory by individuals, business concerns and large industries was reflected in the many thou sands of inquiries received dur ing 1850 by the Alaska Develop ment Board.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02

Don Steele, last years star basketballer of the Sea Hawks, blew in on New Years Day for a visit. Don has been attending school in Fort Collins, Colorado, then worked for his uncle in Ford, Washington. His plans for the immediate future have not been made known, although it is suspected that he may have a date with Uncle Sam before long.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
FOR SALE. MISC.

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
NOTICE

It's not what you do, but how you do it, that makes your life a success.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
BALMAT REALTY
A LOVELY CORNER

A LOVELY CORNER Close in. Lovely almost new 2 bedroom home Kitchen all cleo uric. Walls of kitchen and bath are tile. Cedar shingle roof, hem lock flooring, cement foundation. Priced cheaper than Outside. Can lease for $125 mo.
 A family home. Three bedrooms. Close in. Nice furnishings. As bestos shingles outside insulate and make attractive. A READY -TOWEAR SHOP CLEAN STOCK. INVOICE AND FIXTURES. LEAVING CITY. VERY LOW OVERHEAD. RUSSIAN RIVER RENDEZVOUS. ALL BUILDINGS. EQUIPMENT, FAMOUS FOR GOOD FISHING. CAN USE MORE LISTINGS IN HOMES.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann B. Brown
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
Classified Advertisements

ofC
 
  bprntin minimum charge,
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02

Success isn't difficult-just marry the right woman and she will do the rest.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex,
 close in. Nicely furnished. Phone Adams 1855. A tic
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02

CAN USE MORE LISTINGS IN HOMES.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton'S Garage.
 Madison 66 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
SPECIAL SERVICES

BABY SITTING-Day or hour. Phone Madison 156. 52tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 po
, 1951-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
nice working couple. No chill
dren. 582 w. Fifth ST. t-113
, 1951-10-27
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. Fl (INS)-
Motors and chemicals led the stock
market downward at the opening
today. Most other issues were mar
rowly mixed. Trading was moder-
ate.
General Motors opened on a
block of 5000 shares at so, off
three quarters, Chrysler also was
off three quarters. Studebaker
lost a point.
American Cyanamid and DUPONT
both dropped more thar a point.
The poor earning report of
General Motors, added to those of
other big corporations, was n Of
the dominant downtrend factors.
Steels were under pressure. U.
S. Steel was down one half, Re-
public off three-eighths and Beth
, 1951-10-27

WANTED Player piano for
church. Call AD-8451 or HE
O83O after five P. M. t-213
, 1951-10-27
Classified Ads

FOR RENT Juke boxes. Earl's
Record Shop. AD-2670 t-219
, 1951-10-27

reports that Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison raised the ques.
ton Of such help with Secretary
of State Dean Acheson at the OF.
tawa conference but was given nc
encouragement.
The source added, however, that
Churchill is not expected to seek
an outright loan, but, rather, an
arrangement whereby the U. S.
would give aid under a defense
heading.
With this view in mind, it is
thought possible that the Prime
Minister would ssum the added
post Of Defense Minister in his
cabinet. Anthony Eden is slated
to take over the foreign office
again, but there are reports he may
be made Deputy Premier and
House of Commons leader to re-
leive Churchill of routine tasks.
In such an event observers be-
lieve that R. A.. Butler, 49-year-
old chief planner Of the Conser-
, 1951-10-27

lehem /off three eighths.
Douglas Aircraft resisted the
trend and sold at 60 1I8, up three
quarters.
Rails were slightly lower, with
Santa Fee, Northern Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Pennsylvania and B.
and y. off fractions. Oils were
steady and coppers easier. Open
ing prices included:
American Telephone 1876 5I8,
off one quarter; Anaconda, At 3l8.
off a quarter; International Tele-
phone 16, off LIB.
, 1951-10-27

The Lee-Carpenter post, Ameri-
can Legion will hold a Member
ship Drive-feast at the post head
quarters, 324 S. Broadway, Sun
day, October % at 2 pm. All
membership workers are urged to
be on hand.
A department officer will be
the guest speaker according to Ad-
dis Williams, chairman Of the
membership committee.
CHURCHILL
Continued From Page One
An International News Service
source confirmed behind-the-scene
, 1951-10-27

vative Party, would take up Eden's
duties in the foreign office.
There also are unconfirmed re-
ports that Churchill might offer
Liberals and Independents posts
in his government to broaden it's
b e. A Conservative Party
spokesman recalled that Churchill
during the election campaign said
he would be prepared to widen the
government if necessary.
The reports caused speculation
that such men as Sir John Ander,
son and Sir Andrew Duncan, who
have held important posts in pre-
vious governments, might join the
cabinet.
, 1951-10-27

The Dayton Daily Express by dial
:-n MI.762A.
, 1951-10-27

FOR RENT Room for a man.
Call HE-4733. TIA
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Diamond is the hardest known
mineral.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Lee de Forest invented the ra-
dio vacuum tube in 1907. fsGt-
Evening star., 1951-07-15

She was sister of Miss Marcelle
Ward, fashion editor of the
Charleston Gazette. Miss Goudy
was from Akron, Ohio, and had
been with the airline firm about
two years. They were employed
in the space reservation depart
ment.
Traffic accidents also took the
lives Of Frances T.. Thompson, 80,
and H. F. Fitzpatrick, ST.. both
of Lynchburg, in a two-car COLI
sion near Norfolk, and FREDERICK
Gonzales. a seaman attached to
the U. S. S. Robert Huntington,
who was killed near Portsmouth.
In the District. a 14-year-old
boy was injured critically when
his bicycle collided with an auto
mobile at Tenth and P streets
NV. yesterday afternoon.
The boy. James Scott, colored.
68 Logan Circle, was admitted to
Freedmen's Hospital. Police listed
the driver of the car as Marion
L. Shields. 81. colored, Ill P
street NV.