davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-25

at the Lorton, Virginia Reformatory
Superintendent E. j. Welsh makes
an address.
500, WOL-Al Jolson Memorial
Salute: Bing Crosby, Eddie Cantor
Bob Hope, Bob Burns and George
Jessel appear on the special pro-
gram.
$3.50, WTOP- Playhouse: Van
Heflin stars as John Adams in John
Adams and the American Revolu-
ton"
$50, WWDC, WASH - Reporters
Roundup: John Dunlap Is quizzed
by newSmen.
1015, WOL-Poles Apart: British
commentators give their views on
the British elections
1880, TOP British Election
Roundup: Election Day in, Britain
receives special coverage by Edward
r. Murrow, Howard K. Smith and
others.
1880, WASH-Fulton Lewis, jr.:
Mr.. Lewis narrates special CARE
program Nine. U. Chan Yang, Paul
Comley French, Maj. Gen. Charles
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Carpenter and Mrs. John L. Whit
hurst are guests.
/ 1880, WRC- British Elections
Henry Cassidy gives roundup OF
the election returns.
Television Today.
500, WTTG Georgetown U
Forum: Kenneth Harris, Felix Belail
and Rev. Eric McDermot discuss
Whittier England?"
! $3.50, W-Treasury Men ir
Action The presentation is The
Case of the Deadly Cabbage"
! 900. WTOP-Alan Young Show
Bob Crosby and his eight origina!
Bobcats play together for the first
time in 10 years.
/ 900, w N b w - James Melton
Show; Edward Everett Horton pays
a visit.
/ $3.50, WMAL-Theater Ruth War
rick has the starring role in Return
to Vienna"
/ 10:00, WIT G-Bigelow Theater:
Regis Toomey and Richard Jaeckel
have the leads in ST. K. O."
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Other AM Stotions

N6MS-15o kr.--6;3o ans 30 p.m.
WPlk-130 ke.--6i5 am.-5:30 p.m.
HaRt-1sa ke.-6:l5 a.m.-5:3Q pm.
weAf-i,0S0 ke.-s:I5 a.n.-5:30 ON.
wUST-1,l2o ke.-7 a.m..5;50 pm.
wFax--1,21o Re- ans. 80 p.m.
H00k-1, $50 Kc.-s a.m.-5:3G pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
TeIevision Tomorrow
Fridoy, October 26, 1851

1zs
ao Matinee IAeset E Midday Chapel ~
3o N T. News; to' Nv
sos Ose Jockey as 1sp wasm
hoe hahnse Rm
'H, ist H.ny-Ne"s National Revue - - -
hkas
a' Ships Rporr n& Mostly Music Miss Susan ~ 'ssMs as
Falls i5 $780, h"y oooy
1850 ht. Rich a. The Egg .H' 'zs Love ct ns
G3o Moore E3o
$50 All Around the Town. H'memssHs th @o
In Xii ergIten 5.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
FM Stutions

FM StutIons
wRc-FM-s3.s Nc, channel 13s
$50 an. 10 am
hT0P-FM-ss.3 Nc. Channel 747
$50 an. to 2 am
NBUl-FM-ss7 Nc. Channel 744
7;30 an. to 1890 an. ard
4p.m. TO 8 pm
NAsH-FM-s7 Nc, Channel 7&s
2;30 10 II pm.
Eot,FM-ssl Nc, Channel 2s4
8 am. 10 u an.
WcFM-sss Nc. Channel 25s
SPIN. to II pm.
EfkN--te0.3 Me.. Channel 767
am. 10 spm.
WwDcFM-I01.I Nc. Channel 7ss
5 am. 10 3 r.T.
wGMs-FM-1oa.s Nc, Channel 11s
go an. 10 Midnight
HARl-FM-1o5.1 Me-, chsRaei 2ss
els am. to 9 pm.
wUSP-Ie6.3 Nc. Chanel 2s7
an. 10 ON
HMAl-FM-1o1.3 Nc. Channel 7sf
an. 10 u pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HiqhIiehts
Radio Today.

7:45, WCFM-Plays and Players
Bess Davis Schreiner's guest L
Robert Wright, leading man O
kiss Me, Kate"
500, WEAM-Lorton Prison Show
A talent hunt contest is presented
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

up before starting in. I am SO
proud of my figure now. My
weight is los pounds, my bust
measures "a inches; waist "a
inches; abdomen "a inches; hips
"a inches.
II really did not mean to write
SO much but am so thrilled about
myself. / have started great
many others on this routine and
they too have had great success.
Il feel wonderful, work hard
and do not get tired. I have prac-
tically no wrinkles although I am
IL years old. The exercises really
got me in proportion. My Shout
ders are straight now and I am
gradually losing my double chin
and dowager'S hump. My posture
lis fine.
II am ashamed to say I was get
ting careless and lazy. Now / spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
|WACs Enjoy Some Firsts

Maj. Annie v. Gardner. staff adj
visor military district of Washing
ton, is attending the training con-
ference for all WAC commanders
and staff advisors at Fort Lee. Va,
this week.
Capt. Pat. Griffith was the first
WAC officer to wear the new white
uniform in which to be married
Hattie Carnegie designed the uni
form and it is the last word in
smart design.
Capt. Griffith was married al
the Fort Myer Chapel to Mr.
Dewitt C. Mower on June 20. Thee
are living at 3446 Connection
avenue.
Maj. Ruth E. Meyers who is as
signed to. the Office of the Assist
ant Chief of Staff GIL has Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bee Matlock of Globe
Ariz.. visiting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

time on my hair and nails in order
to improve them and also have a
new hairdo. l am still working on
the abdominal bulge which Is very
small now.
my husband says I suited him
either way but now he acts like
he did when we were first married.
Forgive me for pouring out my
heart to you"
I certainly cannot add anything
but my congratulations! I mi~''t
call your attention to the effect
this great change in appea- ~n.e
and health has ha6 on this charm
ing lady. She has become inter-
ested in her appearance now. I
Imagine she even takes much more
interest in clothes Also the
added attractiveness is having q
real effect on her married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
MissHeIenNichoIs'
Wed Yesterday

The Rev. M. j. Dougherty, S. j,
oficiated at the nuptial mass yes
terday at Holy Trinity Church in
GEORGETOWN which united in mar
riage Miss Helen Elizabeth
Nichols and Mr.. George j.
Rivera.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. William H. Nichols and the
late Mrs. Nichols and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Rivera.
Following a reception at No. 2
Scott Circle, the couple left TO,
a wedding trip to Atlantic City.
They will make their home in
Chillum Heights. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

The Director of the Women'S
Army Corps. Col. Mary A. Hal
laren has returned from Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind, where she
presented 81 diplomas to gradual
ing members of the Adjutant Gen.
eral Recruiting School.
The corps is celebrating its ninth
year and the class is the first WAC
Women's Air Force recruits indoc-
trination group.
Another first will be the 14tt
Army Band WAC series of tour:
this coming concert season
throughout the country. Under
the direction of Warrant Office
q. 60 Katharine v. Allen, tht
band will give its first concert a
Baltimore, August 8. They viii
play at Philadelphia, Chicago ant
the West Coast before returning
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
By Josephine Lowmon

Each summer I print letters
from some of the winners of my
Is-Week Self Improvement Mara
thon, and also some from others
who have taken it longer and
have done such wonderful things
to themselves. 1t is always diff
cult to choose which letters 10
use because so many readers are
gracious enough to send me Their
results.
| I print these letters because ]
feel it is so encouraging to other
women to hear firsthand what
some of their contemporaries
have accomplished. Therefore. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Why Grow Old?
Marathon Improves You

will let the voice of experience
speak to you.
Today's letter says, in part: i
want to thank you for the cheer
and encouragement you have
given me. I am 4 feet, 1ll2 inches
tall. ! weighed 1870 pounds. My
bust measured So inches; waist.
81 inches: abdomen, 80 inches
and hips Al inches. ! was round
shouldered and had a dowager S
hump, poor posture and a double
chin. / am the mother of five
children, ranging in the ages from
4 to II.
you told me to lose at least
Is pounds, and that if l was pas
40 years of age to knock off an
other five. had a physical check
, 1951-03-06

Official recognition of the group
came at an elaborate Open House
Community Party held at the
clubs headquarters, lao Ger
mantown st. More than 100 men,
bers attended the affair.
Roger Prear is the executive
chairman of the new. organiza-
ton, with a captain from each
precinct in the Sixth and Seventh
Wards composing the executive
committee. The club plans to de-
velop a program of political action
and social and civic welfare. Com
mittees on sports, music ed
ucation, adult recreation were
named to give each member a
chance to participate in activities
Of the organization.
Pink Bell was appointed to di-
rect a membership drive for
500 members. The drive will
end at the next meeting, Friday,
March 80. Robert Evans and
, 1951-03-06
Murder Suspect
Will Face 1t

COLUMBUS, March G. An al
legged murder suspect gave him
self up in Columbus and confess.
ed to the gun-stool killing Of 35.
year-old George w. Thomas dur
ing a taproonlgabrawl in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The fugitive, Thomas McAllister,
told Ohio state police that he had
been a fugitive for five years and
that he wanted to come back and
"face it,"
The police records at Philadel-
phia City Hall described the fatal
incident as taking place on June
6, 1916. The two men argued at
the bar over the ownership of an
umbrella. A fist fight followed.
McAllister left the taproom, re-
turned with a gun, shot Thomas
twice with a gun and then beat
the fallen man over the head with
a bar stool.
, 1951-03-06
bulletin
Mysterious Explosion Injuries 5

BLUEFIELD, w.. Va, March G. A mysterious
explosion rocked Bluefield State Teachers College here
this morning just % minutes before $50 students were
scheduled to attend classes. Five persons were injured,
but only three required disqualification. The blast caused
considerable damage to the college plant.
The office of President H. L. Dickerson was left
a Gaping hole. He was on his way from home to the .ad-
ministration building when the explosion shook the cam
pus. Foster E. Anthony, building superintendent, said he
smelled gas and was on his way to investigate when the
blast came. Anthony was among the injured and was held
by the hospital for thorough examination.
Officials said they would withhold any decision
on the cause of the explosion until a complete probe has
been made.
, 1951-03-06
Famous Orator
To Speak Here

One Of the most stirring speak
ers in America, Roscoe Conklin
Simmons of Atlanta, Ga. will
speak at the Mems Day cele-
bration in Mckinley Methodist
Church, Hawthorne and Fitch Sts.,
next Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. J. Inman Dixon, pas
tor of the church, revealed this
information during morning wor-
ship yesterday.
, 1951-03-06

Two squads OF detectives, led by
Detectives Sgt. Rudy J. RADIO,
head of the Dayton police mar
cotics squad, swooped down on
the "dope party" about a pm.
Saturday and found the quartet.
They c~onfiscated Is capsules of
heroin and three needles.
Assisting Sgt. Rado were De-
tective Sgt. James B. Hogan, De-
tective John Allen and Detective
James Pickard.
Sgt. Rado told The Daily Ex-
press that one of the man, known
, 1951-03-06

leased. The owner and bartender
were released under bonds of $3.50
for the owner and 500 for the
bartender. They were ordered to
appear before Jefferson Township
Justice of the Peace Clifford Geb-
hearing in the Township Court,
$500 w. Third st.
, 1951-03-06

to local officials, admitted being
"hooked" for 10 capsules a day
at 81 per capsule or a total of $40
per day. He is Jimmie Thomas
Skinner, alias "Skin," a 38-year-
old musician who gave his address
as SO Barnett St. Skinner reveal
ed the extent of his addiction in
the police lineup at headquarters
Monday morning.
In Saturdays raid, the suspects
arrested included two men, ages
90 and 35, and two women, ages
20 and 25. They surrendered with
, 1951-03-06

They took over the jam-packed
two-room shack and confiscated
seven bottles and a measuring
bowl of whiskey in the after-hour
spot. Taken into custody were To
by Pugh, the owner, and Marvin
Miller of 1912 Oxford Ave. The
So guests were searched and re-
hart Thursday night at 1880 for a
, 1951-03-06

with the fatal stabbing of Warren
R. Coomer, 20, of 46 York St., on
Feb. "a. Gross, admitting the kill
ing of two other persons, stabbed
CONNER in the back and neck
when he objected to the attentions
being paid his daughter~~by the
victim. He was held on a bond of
$4,000 on a second-degree muir
der charge.
ANOTHER MAN was held to the
Grand Jury under bonds of ST.
900 charged with issuing fraudul-
ent checks. He was Donald A. Fol
ey, 33, home at large. Common
Pleas Judge Charles Lee Mills or
dered him held on bond when AS
sistant Prosecutor Russell L. Car
ter told the court Foley was al
ready on probation for the same
charge.
, 1951-03-06

William Dorsey will assist Bell.
Among the civic and social or
CARNATIONS cooperating with the
Boosters Club are the Top Hat
Club, Thrifty Twelv Club,
Friendly Boys Club and the For
get Me Not Club.
, 1951-03-06
Judge Fines Man $1,000
For Cruelty To Family

An employee of the Mccall Publishing Co., James
Chandler, 10, of Is Gates st. was unable to give a reason
for beating his wife and .six-month-old baby. Acting
Judge Jerald Office, on the Municipal Court bench in the
absence of Chief Justice Paul Sherer, listened to the story
told by the tear-stained mother.
, 1951-03-06
POLICE BL0TTER
55AnestedMR Raid
On Crown Point Spot

saturday Night Fish Fry" was in order early Sun
day morning and the "joint was jumping at the Han
over Club at Oxford and Hanover SITS. In Grown Point
until seven constables from three different townships
moved in and placed the owner, a bartender and So pat
rons under arrest.
, 1951-03-06

out offering any resistance. One
of the women admitted using her
DIN, but denied being a dope adj
dict. Names of the three others
being investigated were withheld
by local and federal agents.
According to police records,
Skinner has been a known addict
since 1886 when he started smok-
ing weeds" (marihuana). His
record says that he switched to
heroin and became an addict as a
result. He has been hospitalized
several times.
, 1951-03-06
West Side Republicans
Accent Boosters Club

The Seventh Ward Republican Boosters Club has
been presented to the official body of the West Side Re-
publican Clubs, represented by Seventh Ward Republi-
can Committeeman Stanley Bell.
, 1951-03-06

She related how she laid her
baby on the bed beside her hus-
band, and because the baby cried,
the father beat and choaked the
infant to the extent medical treat
ment was required. Following the
beating Of the baby, the husband
turned on her. Judge Office, after
lecturing the father, fined him
$1,000 and costs and a six-months
sentence in the Workhouse, but
suspended the sentence on condi-
ton he refrain from future treat
ment of that kind. The judge or
dered the cost of court paid.
TWO MEN WERE HELD to
the Grand Jury by Common Pleas
Judge Charles Lee Mills when they
we're arraigned Monday morning.
One of them was Beauford Gross,
SO, Of 100 E. Fourth ST., charged
, 1951-03-06
Cosket Worker S
Funeral Planned

Funeral services for Alfred
Sheffield, 46, laborer at the Day
ton Casket Co., will be held 1 p.
m. Thursday at the McLin Funeral
Chapel, 1870 Germantown St.
Burial will be in Greencastle
Cemetery. Friends may view the
body at the residence, 113 Haw-
thorne St. after 6 pm. Wednes-
day.
A resident of Dayton for %
years, Mr.. Sheffield died Sunday
at Saltwater Sanitariam after a
long illness. He was born in Nor
man, Ga. Survivors include one
son, Alfred Jr.; two sister, Miss
Sarah Sheffield and Mrs. Dora
Byrd Dauron; seven brothers, An
drew and Charles of Washington,
D. c., Horace, George, Allen,
Samuel and James of Dayton.
BECAUSE SHE DIDN'T like the
, 1951-03-06
FEDERAL LOCAL NARCOTIC AGENTS
INVESTIGATE dope PARTY QUARTET"
By JIMMIE N. JONES

By JIMMIE I. JONES
Federal and local narcotic agents today were making a thorough nvest-
cation of four West Siders nabbedi in a raid o a "dope nest' " the past
weekend. Police arrested four persons Saturday at a Germantown ST. address,
withheld for security reasons
, 1951-03-06

BECAUSE SHE DIDN'T like the
way her aunt's boy friend, Shell
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Mary Donneily, ST, 1901 Kenyon St w
Sadie Parker, s., 1921 Georgia ave. NV
Mary Nilsson. S3 i02 Varnum ST. NV.
Richard Cooke. So. Washington.
Tommy Miller. go, 4s10 Kansas ave. nv
annie annie MARROW. IS. $500 3rd st. NV.
Charles Wilhelm; =. l222 Neal st. ne
Claude Myers, 65. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Rose Shaw. IS, 393a Legation st. NV.
William Rountree.. So, soldiers. Home.
Violet Kempster. a. 2i27 calif, st. n"
Robert Cozart. 20. Dahlgren. Va.
Infant Theresa Dennis. S33 57th ave. sc
Virginia Queen. S. Huntsville, Md
Elijah Daniels. 81. 56o3 Eads st ne.
Helen Woods, AZ. 1918 Central pl ne
Mandy buchanan. ~, 927 Golden st. s.T
Dora, Terry, ~; 443 R st. NV
Dorothy Fields, ~. ae Eye st; NE,
Lumisher Brooker. 80, 1919 18th st. NV
Thomas Williams. 33. 70a Taylor st. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Under D. C. latD, couples must
/ apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
/ receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Curtis Patteron. 80. 1744 Kalorama rd
/ NV, and Fannye Monte, SO, 1712 st.
H NV.
4 Annie Norfleet %. 500 E st. s.w
/ Adolphus Walton, SIS. sos r ST. NV, and
/ Augusta Walker, 35. 3101 Sherman ave.
I NV.
Rudolph Carpenter. "a. 2111 Maryland
/ ave. ne, and Anna Poole. 20. 1922 Eye
st. ne.
Harry Alta. 65. Spencer. N Y, and Rosie
. Howell, so. roll 9th st. NV.
Eugene Lessane. 80, 1912 Vernon 1T NV,
/ and Frances Dunn, 81. 1858 T st. NV.
Robert Dramkiewicz, %. and Bertha Gill
/ land. 81. both of Baltimore.
Rolf Fruenebaum.. 81. Langley. Va. and
/ Eileen Mulvey, 10, Richmond Hill. N. Y
James Jenifer; jr; "a, l26o Jackson g. g.
/ 9th st. Sc.
John Wimbush. 25. SO4 1st st. NV, and
4 Hester Paulin. 27. APO 3rd st. NV.
Daniel Lanham. -. catlett; Va. and
/ Mable Coppage, Is. Nokesville. Va.
John Hilton. 25. 4122 Military I'd. NV,
/ and Mary Juenemann. %. 244s Huide-
koper pl. NV.
Lawrence Collins, 20, 41a 9th st. s,w.. and
/ Violet Rose, II. Riverdale, Md.
Carleton Swift. jr., 80. 1865 32nd st. NV,
and Mary Davidson, .25, 1926, r st, NV.
Alfred T9maSeliq mgnas n2b 2b 1881 18th 81 nv.
James ns;sss Crook. S ii"' ir 80. $500 whitehsven
pkwy. NV. and Margaret Garvey. rs,
Garland Powell. %. a1s P st. NV. and
WIS Rfad,s serIns9os Boons 17 aoi ard St ne
Clarence Jones, 81, -11O5 10th st. Sc. and
Ear Wheeler; 20; ouantico. Va. and Marie
John Morton, r., 10. 635 Morton pl, ne,
and Daisy Landrum, II. 1884 22nd st.
bd afan q ao5 Georss and R0ss sy. nW
John Boyles, 30 1908 10th st. NV, and
v'assilia cokinides. 40. 1900 Rhode Is
oeoTEe Eisey, IS. 1920 1ath St, NV. and
oSn sally ysssH Brsdey 80 1898 Heban I'd aDd
JACK sfsa Boyd f'e as Arlington, in ton Ta and Annele
Butler, 20 53t l1th st. Sc.
James ns walsh, assS a. pstroit and Mabel Bun
Rene Esteves. SO. 702 Rittenhouse st. NV.
and June Pedersen, 80. 1909 Missouri
ave. NV.
Huebin Herbert, "a. Naval Receiving Sta
ton. and Jeanne Lee. 10. 2412 Nichols
ave. sc.
Anthony Manolias. 2s, aI7 E. Capitol ST..
and Mary Payne. rs, sos Ingraham st.
NV.
Charles Lightner. 81. and Elva Butler, 81,
both of Baltimore.
william Jackson, jr. 90. College Park,
Nd, and Betty Jones. "a. Hyattsville,
Richard Bridge. 10. 1929 18th at NV.
and Gloria Fortune. Is, 1929 sa-
Patrick Miliigan. %. Sidney. Ohio, and
Carol Benson, 81, Chevy Chase. Md.
Alexander Chase. A., 5000 39th ST, NV.
and Leah Walsch. 80, New York City.
Travis Pace. 81. 3526 10th. st. NV. and
Gloria Robinson. %. 18th and Monroe
SITS NV.
John Rees. 40. ao1 10Th st. NV. and
Helen Biedron. 20. Chicago.
Horace Barnett. 81. Logan circle n W.
and vermelle Matthews, 25. 654 Girard
Isaiah Watson. 20, 1917 10th st. NV. and
Queen Hanson. &c. Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Chapman Is D. c. Head
IOf Brotherhood Week

Interior Secretary Chapman
has accepted Washington chair
Imanship of Brotherhood Week"
from February II to "a, accord
ing to the Washington area Of
flee of the National Conference
Iof Christians and Jews, sponsors
Iof the event.
Mr.. Chapman win announce
committee chairman for the
brotherhood observance at a
meeting with local civic and
church leaders on Tuesday. Eric
Johnston. who recently resigned
as Economic Stabilizer, is ma
tional chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Man Sentenced for Year
In Theft Of 7 Suit Cases

A man was sentenced yesterday
by Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., to serve a
year for stealing two suit cases
at Union Station, one of which
belonged to a preacher.
Given the time was Robert w
Jones, %, colored, of the 900
block of r street NV. Informed
that the defendant is a narcotic
addict, Judge Howard recon-
mended that Jones be sent to
the United States Public Health
Hospital at Lexington, KY, for
Treatment.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Egyption Attuche to Speak

DR.. Mohammed Hassen FL
Zayyat, cultural attache of the
Egyptian Embassy, will speak on
the Near East alta dinner meeting
of the Columbia University Club
at $50 o'clock tonight in the
clubhouse of the American Asso-
citation of University Women,
1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
, 1951-08-03
Registration Set
In High Schools

Registration has been set in the
high schools Of the city. Students
planning to attend Roose>e cit High
School this Fall may register AZ
the school from GIL 30 A. M
Sept. As. Registration a. Dunbar
High School will be held from 9
IL A. M, Aug. 27-28.
Students who must register in
clude those who did not make ou'
election blanks at their elemen-
tary schools: those entering pub
lie high schools from %parochial
or private schools; and those who
have moved into the high school
district during the Summer.
, 1951-08-03

Mrs. Leigh died while being
prepared for surgery on a broken
nose, received in a fight with her
husband, Luther, %, on July 8.
The husband was arrested follow
ing his wife's death, but was re-
leased when preliminary reports
indicated the injury was not the
direct cause of the death.
Mcdonald Sunday handed down
the verdict Of "homicide" follow
ing an investigation of the death
of the 20-year-old housewife.
Reached this morning, Mcdonald
said his verdict was returned af-
ter consulting the County Pro-
secutor's office.
However, The Daily Express
learned from reliable sources
that ct is not at all likely the
prosecutors office or the police
department will have anything
to do with the case when it is
presented to the Grand Jury on
Aug. 10 for final action"
Rev. Mcneil, IN his statement
to the press, felt that the Coroner
was attempting to "absolve the
hospital" since the direct cause Of
death was due to anesthetic used
, 1951-08-03
Gold Star Mons
Set Pilgrimage

COLUMBUS, Aug. 3 (INS)-
Ohio's Gold Star mothers will
make their annual pilgrimage
Sunday, Sept. % to the Ohio's
Memorial Forest, on State Route
81, South of Loudonville. The
names of the states Korean war
dead are to be inscribed in a
special section Of the organiza-
tons great book in a shrine in
the forest.
, 1951-08-03
Antelope Group
Maps Program

COLUMBUS, Aug. 8 (1NS}-
Closer cooperation between Fed
eral agents and other law enforce
ment agencies to combat the dope
problem was mapped at q con-
ference Of Governor Lausche's
committee to wipe out narcotics
traffic in Ohio.
, 1951-08-03

Justice he had ever seen.
Judge Henry A. Grady ordered
the man, Frank Newsome, as, held
without bail on charges Of rape
and perjury. He accused the all
male jury which freed Newsome
of paying no attention. to the evil
dence and said never in 20 years
on the bench had he witnessed
such a disregard Of justice.
Newsome, A Mamaroneck, N.
Y. de~licatessen operator, had or
iginally been charged with rape
but he was tried on a lessor count
of shaving carnal knowledge OF
a 15-year-old girl" He now faces
trial on a rape charge that calls
for the death penalty in Noroh
Carolina.
Judge Grady said the verdict
was based "solely on the fact
that the prosecuting witness