davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-08
q UMBUS SCENE OF
DARING JAIL BREAK

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 8 QNS)- Five inmates of
the Franklin County Jail escaped today in one of the most
daring breaks in county history.
Sheriff Ralph J. Paul identified the prisoners, who
are still at large, as four Columbus men and one Cleve-
lander, whom he described as the ringleader and danger
, 1951-12-08

and they are expected to take ad-
vantage of VA loan benefits be-
fore seeking other types of mortg-
ages.
The VA also notes that more vet
Grams are buying newer homes. For
example, in 1916, SO per cent of
the loans went for houses built
before Pearl Harbor. Now the
Continued On Page A
, 1951-12-08
World War II Vets Still
Eligible To Buy Homes
InternationaI News Service Staff Cores
By WILLIAM kERWlN

Dec. 8 UNS)-More than 50 per
of the nations II million World War IL veterans are
still eligible to- buy homes under the G. |. bill of rights
more than seven years after the start Of the program.
The Veterans Administration reports 100000 CT.
homes have been purchased since June, 1914. Only $780,
900 Of these were new homes although almost six million
new DWELLINGS have been turned out since the war.
, 1951-12-08
FBI To Investigate
Miami Bombings

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (INS)
Attorney General McGrath today
directed the FBI to make a pre-
liminary Investigation of the dy-
namiting Of several Negro dwell
ings and synagogues in Miami,
Fla.
He said agents will determine
whether there has been a violation
Of federal laws.
Rewards totalling $4,000 have
been offered in Miami for the ar
rest of these involved in the dy-
namitings which took place last
week.
Miami police arrested two Ne
groes Wednesday and claimed they
we're sitting in a car in which dy-
Mantle was being carried.
, 1951-12-08
y, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1851
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE

International News Service
MARSEILLE, France THE WRECKAGE OF a missing U. S.
Air Force C-47 with 10 persons aboard has been spotted o a
French mountalnade with no signs of survivors.
EIGHTH ARMY COMMUNIST JETS
have been damaged in an air battle northwest Korea; one
Allied Jet shot down by ground fire.
MUNSAN-TRUCE TALKS ARE still stalemated. The Communists
have rejected the latest Y. N. proposals to bring IN armistce.
PARIS WEST GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES have told the
United Nations that world peace demands the unification of all of
Germany.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MORRISON of Louisiana
has said the only reason he interviewed in a tax "a to see
justice done.
WASHINGTON-THE NATIONS GROCERS have asked for price
boosts to- meet their higher operating COSTS
CAIRO-A STATE OF emergency has been declared in Cairo and
Alexandria by the Egyptian Government.
, 1951-12-08

International News Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
ATTENTION

Make your appointments Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with the Formfit representative at Stevens for your new figure. 97l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
'bird of Paradise Opening Tonight Al 20ih Century

The enchantment of the islands the spectacle of volcanic eruption and the beauty of Technicolor ir the tropics are the combined in ducements of Bird of Paradise the lavish poetic romance emanat- ing from Twentieth Century-FoS and opening tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Louis Jourdan Debra Paget and Jeff Chandler are starred in the island epic.
 Bird of Paradise" completely new film inspired by the title of the famed hit play of the early 1900's, was recently filmed on loca- tion in the Hawaiian Islands.
 Bird of Paradise" was developed along lines suggested by Broken Arrow" in it's treatment of native manners, customs and culture, as well as the love story between a white adventurer and island maiden. Debra Paget is again the native beauty, with Jourdan, not James Stewart, as the invader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Mickey Rooney Is al Capitol
 Tonight Only

Mickey Rooney and Terry Moore are starred in the gay story of a little guy who becomes the biggest man in town because He's a Cock eyed Wonder" tonight only at the Capitol Theatre. The Columbia Pictures release features William Demarest in the top supporting role, with Charles Arnt, Ross Ford, Ned Glass and Mike Mazurki round- ing out the cast.
 Rooney, in the title role, plays sad sack, fired from his job, who inherits his uncle's magic act and decides to turn professional vaude- vile actor.
 Universal -Internationals Techni- color Wyoming Mail" opening to- morrow at the Capitol Theatre, deals with a little-known phase of Ameri- can history-the desperate measures taken by the government after the Civil War to keep the railway mail service going and to wipe out the organized outlaw bands who threat ened to bring this service to halt.
 Stephen McNally and Alexis Smith are starred in the action film with a strong supporting cast headed by Howard Da Silva, Ed Begley, Dan Riss, Roy Roberts, Whit Bissell and Frankie Darro.
 McNally is seen in the role of a transforming pugilist who becomes an undercover agent for the rail- way mail system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Makamura Funeral Sei Tor Friday

Funeral services will be held at ? o'clock Friday afternoon in the Carter Chapel for Joseph M. Naka- nura with the Rev. Walter A. Sob oleff. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Nakamura was born Novem- her l5, 1873 in Japan. At the age of 21 he went to Vancouver, B. O., and came to Alaska in 1898 work ing in and operating restaurants most of his life. He lived in Doug las, Juneau, Killisnoo Harbor and Angoon For the past year and half he lived with his daughter Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Angoon.
 He is survived by three sons, Mack Joseph Jr, and Frank, all of An- goon, three daughters, Mrs. John son and Mrs. Josephine Chulik of Angoon and Mrs. Elizabeth Krug of Juneau and five grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Whooping Crane From Far North
 Dies in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 21- R-Howard the Whooping Crane died last night in form of food poisoning. His death took another gap in the vanishing flock of 32 whooping cranes counted last year, the only known ones in the world.
 He succumbed to botulism at the San Antonio Zoo, where he was being treated for the deadly form of food poisoning. It was an undig- nified end for the rare bird, since thousands of ordinary ducks die of botuliSm every year, Zoo Director Fred Stark said.
 Howard was promptly put in a deep freeze after he was pronounced dead, Stark said. The remains will go to museum, probably the American Museum of Natural His tory in Washington, DC, the FOG director added.
 Apparently" said Stark, How ard found some bad, food or bad water somewhere in his natural habitat"
 He also had been treated here for the broken leg caused by what appeared to be a gunshot wound. Howard came from the far north to spend the winter on a sun baked island in the Gulf of Mexico near Corpus Christi, Tex.
 s Last year 30 of the long-stemmed winter tourists with a wing spread pf some 74 feet stayed at the ;Aranas Refuge. Twenty-two have returned this year, and more are expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Girl Scout Troop No met Mon- day at the Moose Hall. The presi- dent called the meeting to order and the secretary read the minutes of our last meeting. Mrs. Johnson told us about the possibility of go- ing bowling for one of our recre- ational meetings.
 We decided that for our. next meeting we would have our troop birthday party. Mrs. Johnson said she would make a cake for the party. Two girls were appointed for entertainment of children in the chronic disease ward at St. Ann's hospital for the following Thurs day.
 Pat Kadow, Vice-president. = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
LOCAL STUDENT LISTED
 ON SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Names of students at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., who have received scholastic honors for the grading period just ended have been issued by A. B. Craig, associate headmaster and director of studies.
 Included in the list, is Richard Dundas, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Milk delivery will be made on regular route Thursday, Thanks Day but only to those with bottles and tickets out. The milkman will be in rush to keep a date with a drum stick! JUNEAU DAIRY PRO- UCTS. 971-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
GOING TO NEW YORK

MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max of Peli- can stopped over in Juneau enroute to the States. They plan to spend two months in New York.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
Card of Thanks

Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
CELEBRATES send BIRTHDAY

A dinner was held recently in
honor of the eighty-second birth
day of Mrs. Mollie Biddle of Town
send. Forty-two persons attended
the celebration. Among the guests
were the following: Irving Biddle,
Townsend; Mrs. Sadie Biddle, En-
breville, Pa; Mrs. Leila Biddle,
Chester, Pa; Billy Biddle, Embre-
vile, Pa; Mrs. Esther Quann,
Boothwyn, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Biddle, Pennington, Del; Mrs.
Lily Biddle, Brenford; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaffer and daughters,
Jane and Sarah, of Kennett
Square, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Cobee and daughters, Milly Anne,
Rosie, and Sandra, Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Biddle and children,
Billy and Patsy, of Embrevile, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bickings,
Kennett Square, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Biddle and children, Bobby
and Mary Louise, Downingtown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpent-
er, West Chester, Pa; Mrs. Charles
Rudder, Twin Oaks, Pa; and Mrs.
Myrtle Daniels of Blackbird, Del.
Mrs. Biddle received many gifts.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

and Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr., at
Wynnewood, Pa.
George R. Wright, son of Super
intendent of Schools George w.
Wright and Mrs. Wright, has gone
to Paris Island, S. c., where he
will attend the U. S. Marine Re-
serve Officers Candidate School. A
member of the U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve, he was graduated in June
from Washington College where he
took a pre-law course. \
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salter of
Millington, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Salter and daughter Patsy of
Townsend, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
George and son Kenny, of Smyrna
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Robinson. Mrs. Betty
Faulkner and children, Suzanne
and Eddie, of Union Street, Smyr-
ma, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Jack Robinson for the past three
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

The family of the Rev. w. E.
Matthews wish to thank friends for
loan of cars, flowers and tenders of
sympathy during their recent be-
reaYement.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
Death of Mrs. Ada short GOoden

Mrs. Ada Short Gooden, age rs
years, of Wyoming died in Dover
on June %. She was the daughter
of Joshua A. and Sina Moore Short.
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday, June Both at the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with Rev. w. l..
Beckwith in charge and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Smyrna. She is survived by three
sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Ella
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL

List of Those ON Honor Roll for
Attendance at T. ID. Clayton School
Those on Honor Roll for Attend
ance at the Thomas D. Clayton
School are:
Grades 8 and 9, Mrs. Hearne,
teacher -Adolphus L. Sudler, Char
les u. Evans.
Grade 6 and z, Mrs. Wood, teach
er-Thomas Evans, Mary Evans,
Alberta Taylor, Hortense Swiggett.
Grades 4 and 5, Miss Burton,
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

teacher-Julius Butcher, George
Evans, Robert King, William
Burke, Norman Watson. Barbara
Carney, Priscilla Barrett, Lois
Boyer, Maxine A. Sudler.
Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Richardson,
teacher Lorenza Brown, James
Butcher, JEFF Potts, Gilbert Rich
ards, Wendell Simmons, Willie
Taylor, John Guy, James Wilson,
Gloria Swiggett, Priscilla Wright,
Ernestine Brewington, Marion
Evans, Sandra Swiggett.
Grade /, Mrs. Simmons, teacher
Hester Butcher.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware, dated June 9th A. ID.
1851 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters of Administration on the estate of
William Henry Young on the 9th day of
June A. d. 1851. All persons having
claims against the said William Henry
Young are required to exhibit the same to
such Administrator within one year after
the date of the granting of such Letters.
or abide by the law in that behalf, which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
DAVID P. BUCKSON.
Administrator of
William Henry Young. deceased
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

M. Baxter, Dover; Miss Emma
Short, Wyoming; Mrs. Brenda B.
Murray, Wyoming; Ebram C. M.
Short, Radnor, Pa; H. Ole Short,
wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
ST. Peters Church Notes

A celebration of Holy Commun-
ion will be held at st. Peters P. E.
Church at 9:3O am. on the seventh
Sunday after Trinity, July s, with
the Rev. Kenneth Clarke, rector of
st. Anne's Church, Middletown the
celebrant.
, 1951-03-08

pared to only Al percent Of white
families; for rural nonfarm. 53.6
percent of nonwhite families have
more than one wage Garner COM
pared to 1876 for whites, and in
rural farm $50 percent of all
nonwhite families have more than
one wage Garner compared to only
1874 percent for whites.
It seems that the story works
in reverse for whites and nom
whites. Although more members
of non white families work, they
earn only half as much as white
families.
For the nation, 2O.3 percent of
the nonwhite families and unre-
lated individuals made less than
$500 a year, and an added 10 per-
cent earned less than $1,000. Only
3.3 percent earned more than $5,-
900 a year.
Among the whites 30.6 percent
earned between $4,000 and 3d.
500. More than II percent earn
ed more than $4,000.
Non white men earned only
slightly more than white women,
, 1951-03-08

Here's a wall-washing tip from
a professional home service COM
pany which charges SIS for doing
the job in an average room: Work
ing from the bottom up, wet a
wall section about four feet wide;
then wash the damp area with
soapsuds from the top down. Re-
peat on consecutive strips. Easy?
Try it soon on your walls.
, 1951-03-08
Esn.iiniine Eashhi ;o Klax
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT FOR AMP

GREETINGS LADIES'! I know
that all of you will be especially
happy to know that one of the
brightest headlines of spring fash
ion news is the return of prints,
for these gay little numbers are
just as practical is they are pretty.
1t was said by one of our great
fashion authorities that unless a
woman had at least one dress of
print in her wardrobe, it was not
complete. Believe me, with the
variety of printed affairs avail
able this season, that will not be
said Of any fashion conscious fe-
male.
Since it is a we'll known fact
that "Americans love prints, this
springs crop won't be just a high
style blooming. There will be print
, 1951-03-08

suits, print dresses under wool
coast, print blouses and jacket
lining for woll suits, print shoes,
even printed lingerie, all Of which
tell a story of the top designers
belief in the decorative, decorated
fabric.
THE PRINT SUIT, hailed as the
most important of the new "year
round" costumes, is generally
shown in small, compact and class
ic all-over patterns, often with the
dark lace-like tracery set against
a colored ground. Black velvet
touches, soutache edgings or bias
bindings, and tabs of fabric are
typical trimmings for these.
The print day dress, beloved TO,
spring, has it's 1851 editions in
, 1951-03-08
Thursday, March 8, 1851

but white men more than doubled
the income of nonwhite men. Non
white women literally worked for
nothing, the census revealed. Their
median wage was $495 a year with
a high median Of 1888 in urban
areas and a low of $500 median
in rural farm areas.
, 1951-03-08
We Met SiIus Judson Again

Silas Judson is not his name, but the man we are
about to refer to is as human in the flesh as any of us.
We met him first in Memphis, Tennessee. That was
years ago. Judson was quite Intelligent; was an active
member of our organization; took part IN civic enterprises
and boosted he was one hundred per cent American
except that he had a feeling the Negro should be kept
in his place." He could never believe they should be al
lowed to sit in the Union meeting nor to attend schools
with whites. In fact, he openly contended the Negro is an
inferior type" and that God never intended him to be
the equal of the white man."
Some years later we met Silas Judson again. He
was not as active as formerly. Said he had the rheumatism
which was keeping him from getting good jobs in meat
shops. He thought it was a shame that MS" were
being hired in Memphis in some shops while white men,
bers were loafing.
We made another trip to Memphis later and met
Silas Judson again. He was in a wheel chair. His hands
looked cramped and twisted. His face showed signs of ex-
cruciating pain. Rheumatoid arthritis was taking its
horrible toll. "Why can't someone do something for the
millions of arthritis sufferers like me ?" he asked. 'There
ought to be someone somewhere who can develop a re-
medy that would be helpful-if only to ease the pain"
We told Judson to have hope and courage and a remedy
man.
A short time ago we visited Memphis and saw 81
las Judson again. He was out of his wheel chair. His pain
had disappeared and he expected to go back to work
"very shortly" Judson told us that his doctors had treat
ed him with Cortisone, the new miracle drug, for arth-
rihs. We asked him if he would still kiss the hand Of the
man who discovered Cortsone. 81 sure would" Silas Jud-
son replied.
1t SO happened on that very day we had a news
paper in our pocket. On the front page was the picture of
DR.. Percy Julian the great Negro chemist who discovered
Cortisone. We showed it to Judson. He looked at it a
moment in silence and said, "To me this Negro, next to
Christ, is the greatest man that ever lived"
Did someone say the Negro is an inferior type of
human being?
The Butcher Workman
, 1951-03-08

virtually every shape from the
strict chemise of tie-pattern or
small flower print to enormous
flounced skirt afternoon dresses
delicate flower prints. Because of
these varitions, practically every
woman, thin or plump, will be
able to wear a print with ease,
and look as refreshing as spring
breeze.
Pure fantasy and loneliness rule
the field of evening prints, which
top designers seem to adore for
this spring and summer. Etched
designs Of shells and coral, giant
flower bouquets, and big softly
curved abstract shapes in soft
melting colors are printed on
paper ~taffetas, crepes and chif-
fons.
SPORTSWEAR NEWS this
season bespeaks of prints and
more prints. The briefest of two
piece bathing suits is apt to be
made in bright tie-print or "na-
tive" patterns reminiscent of the
South Seas. Sun dresses in flower
ed honans standings and crepcs
have sun backs and little jackets
(newest Of all) tiny capelets or
giant stoles.
One thing sure, the fashion news
is defin i tie printed for you
in more than one sense of the
word. My bit of friendly advice is
to read, and abide, and you will
certainly keep in beautiful stride
with the well dressed woman OF
today.
, 1951-03-08
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Census Bureau
Reveals Earnings


WASHINGTON, March s.
Nonwhite individuals and families
earn only about half as much
money per unit as do white fam
lilies and individuals, according to
a report released last week by the
United States Bureau of the Cen
sus.
Median income for the average
American family and unrelated
individuals Family Of one per-
sony during 1949 was $2,739. For
nonwhites it was $1,364, and for
whites, $2,905.
For families the median (mean-
ing that as many persons receiv-
ed more than this some as receiv-
ed less than this some) was $3,1O7
for the nation, $1,650 for non
whites and $3,232 for whites.
This median for unrelated in
dividuals was $1,000 for the
nation, $1,134 for whites and So
10 for nonwhites.
THE SURVEY ALSO revealed
that income in urban commune
ties was greater than rural non
farm communities and rural farm
areas. The survey also points out
that a larger percentage of the
members of a non white family
works than do Of a white family.
In urban communities, 1928 per-
cent of the nonwhite families have
more than one wage Garner com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. MahOn Kirk ~ = Ashton 1922
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk, "

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bancroft
of Long Island were the house
guests at Norwood over the week.
end.
Mrs. Harry E. Dodge of Bachc-
lor's Forest Road is spending this
week at Reading, Pa, where she
is attending the Antique Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sharpless
have another daughter Susan
Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
were hosts to the Home Interest
Society on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Stab
Ter entertained the Monday Night
Bridge Club at the Hemlocks.
The Senior Farmers Cub met
at Babblebrook on Saturday eve
ming. DR.. Thomas Ladson was the
host.
Mrs. Sam Rice has returned to
her home after being in Indianap-
oils for several days.
Miss Adele Bennett, who was the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. T.
Lamar Jackson, has returned to
her home in Burtonsville.
Thomas Dawson Candy spent
several days this past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust
Candy, before accepting a position
with the DUPONT Company in Nj
agara, New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Candy motored to Richmond, Va.
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hyde of To-
ledo, Ohio, have been the house
guests of Mr.. Hyde's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, w, at Stanmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Talbert
entertained a number of their
friends at cocktails on Saturday.
evening.
Mrs. John G. Thompson spent
Thanksgiving Day with DR.. and
Mrs. R. c. Wiley in College Park.
From there she went to Dover,
Dela., for the weekend and later
to New York City.
Among those who journied to
Philadelphia from the neighbor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

The Homemakers' Club will
meet December IL with Mrs. Leo
Mccarthy for it's December meet
ing and annual Christmas party.
David Jennings of Coral Sea
Avenue was rushed to Mt. Alto
Veterans Hospital in Washington
last Thursday. At this writing he
is still in serious condition. Mrs.
Jennings mother, Mrs. Leo
Hughes, of Washington, is assist
ing in the care of the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Lowe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Penn Lowe, and
small son, Dennis, are the new res
idents of 1920 Ardennes, formerly
owned by the AL Waddingtons. The
senior Mr.. Lowe is an engineer in
the Pentagon, and the junior Mr..
Lowe is area circulation manager
with the Washington Post, located
in Bethesda. We welcome them to
our community.
Mrs. H. w. Murphy and son,
Billy, drove to New York Thurs
day of last week to join Mr.. Muir
ply who had gone up a few days
earlier on business. On the way
home Saturday they stopped over
in Philadelphia for visit with
Mrs. Murphy's parents.
Mrs. Fred Stalfort, and little
son, Mark, returned last Thursday
from a weeks visit in Chicago with
their parents and grandparents.
The trip was made especially for
little Mark to become acquainted
with everyone, and he came home
with flying colors.
Mrs. A. M. Harloe and children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
RIMS Schedule
For Basketball
Season Announced

December 7, Alumni, at home,
7 pm.
December IA, Woodward Prep, at
home, $3.50 pm.
December 10, Sidwell Friends,
at home, $3.50 pm.
December 81, Blair, away, PR.
January A, Poolesville, away,
2:30 pm.
January 8, Sherwood, at home,
$3.50 pm.
January II, Bethesda, at home.
= pm.
January IS, Western, at home,
$3.50 pm.
January 10, Gaithersburg,
home, Z pm.
January %, Sherwood, away,
$3.50 pm.
January 25 Faculty (exhibT.
tom at nome, 7 pm.
January 29, Poolesville, at home,
$3.50 pm.
February l, Blair at home, 7
pm.
February 8, Bethesda, away, Z
pm.
Fe bruar,y IS, Gaithersburg
away, 7 pm.
February 10, Georgetown Prep,
at home, $3.50 pm.
February %, Woodward Prep
away, 3 pm.