davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

mately 900 feet to mean high water
/ Of the Atlantic Ocean; thence, north
erly, following mean high water OF
: the Atlantic Ocean distance of an
pro1imately 800 feet to the point of
intersection Of mean high water OF
tne Atlantic Ocean with the center
hnes as projected easterly, Of the
aforesaid highway leading To Cedar
Neck thence, westerly, along the
center line OF the aforesaid highway y
leading to Cedar Neck, as projected
SaStsity' Olstance OF approximately
Sl5 feet TO the place of beginning.
EAcepLng therefrOm a tract of land
situate at the nOrthWesterly corner az
Ihe intersection Of Delaware State
Route NO. IL and 5th Street, fronting
approximately 200 feet on Delawya re
state Route No. II, and approximate
~ 200 feet on 5th Street, now or for
meriy owned by the Delaware Power
and Light Company.
TRACT NO. 3
Parcel "A'
All that certain tract Of land situ-
ate in the County Of Sussex, State of
Delaware, more particularly described
BEGINNING on the westerly line
OF Delaware State Route No. IA at a
point approximately $3.50 feet south
eriy from the intersection of the said
Delaware State Route No. IA with
Delaware State Route No. 26. thence
westerly, distance of approximately
150O feet TO a point; thence, southerly.
through the Cat Hills Marsh. and on
q line parallel to the said Delaware
state Route No. IA and approximately
1900 feet therefTOm, a distance Of ap-
prOXimately 1860 feet to mean high
water Of Cedar Pond; thence, south
easterly, along mean high water OF
Cedar Pond a distance OF aDprOxi-
mateIy $50 feet to an iron pipe set
Tor corner and designated as No. 90
OF the AssawOman Bay Site No. s
by the U. s. Department Of Agricul-
thence, following the northerly, east
erlys and sOutherly outlines az said
Site No. 5, South coo 59l East a dis
tance Of 1711.73 feet to a concrete
monument; thence, South O1o 23' West
a distance Of 1725.50 feet to an iron
pipe; thence, continuing South 0lo 23II
West a distance Of 27S5.50 feet to a
point; thence South 79e 42' West a
distance Of 1860 feet to a point.
thence, South 1SS 02' East a distance
OF $3.50 feet to concrete monument;
lnence, due West a distance of 1872 70l
feet to a point; thence, South 45o SOD
West a distance OF 477.00 feet to a
point; thence, continuing South 45s
81 West a distance of 425. so feet to
a point. thence, sOutherly and along
mean AAbA water OF lIle NaFrOWS and
Little AssawOman Bay a distance Of
approximately 6,019.60 feet to a point
approximately 1860 feet northerly f-s,sii
a line projected westerly from the
fenwick Island Coast Guard Station
Tower; thence, easterly a distance of
approximately 1870 feet to mean high
water of the Atlantic Ocean: thence,
northerly along mean high water of
the Atlantic Ocean a distance of ap-
prOximately 14,475 feet to the point
OF intersection Of mean water mark
of the Atlantic Ocean with the north-
erly line as projected easterly of the
herein described property: thence, /
westerly, along the northeFly line, as
projected easterly, of the herein de-
scribed property, a distance of ap-
prOximately 675 feet to the point of
beginning, containing approximately
504 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
TRACT No. 3
Parcel CB"

All that certain tract Of land situ-
ate in the County of Sussex, State Of
Delaware, more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a concrete monu-
ment on the easterly shore line of
Assawoman Bay, said monument be-
ing designated as No. % on Assawo-
man Bay Site No. s by the L. S.
Department of Agriculture. Soil Con-
serVatiOn Service; thence, North OOo
2z' West a distance of 1855. 40 feet to
an iron pipe: thence, North 30e 29'
West a distance of $500 feet to an
iron pipe; thence, South 500 59f East
a distance of 1711.73 feet to a con-
crete monument; thence South O1o 23'
West a distance Of 1725.50 feet to an
iron pipe; thence, continuing South
O1o 23 West a distance Of 27S5. so feet
to a point; thence South 79o 42' West
a distance of 1850 feet to a point:
thence South 189 02' East a distance
of $3.50 feet to a concrete monu-
meT.t; thence due West a distance Of
1870 feet to a point; thence South
45o so West a distance Of Az. 90 feet
to a point; thence. continuing South
45o 52' West a distance of 425.50 feet
to point; thence, nOrtherly following
the easterly shore line of said ASA
woman Bay a distance Of approxi-
mately $500 feet to the point Of be-
ginning, containing approximately III
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
PUBLIC SALE!

win offer at Public Auction ~ my
nome about just nofth 81 Afilfore
ol Route No. l15, near Ecarborough's
Hatchery, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
NOTICEl

For Plastering and Beautex Fin
ish Work, call Milford 1852 or 474S.
Charles +. Witt. Leave calls eve
nings. 7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
or REI AAalARE

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff.
1883 ACRES oF LAND IN SUSSEX
COUNTY. STATE OF DELAWARE.
ATLANTIC COAST AND INLAND
CORPORATION. a corporation ofj
the State Of Delaware.
RUBY r. VALE, CIVII,
WILLIAM P. SHORT ACTION
GRANVILLE S. SMITH. no. 400
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
DELAWARE SHORE LAND COR
PORATION. a corporation Of the
State Of Delaware
RECEIVER OF TAXES COUNTY
OF SUSSEX. STATE OF DELA-
and UNKNOWN OWNERS. j..
Defendants.
MOTION FOR ORDER FOR
DELIVERY OF POSSESSION
Plaintiff moves the Court for an
order requiring all defendants to this
action and any and all persons in
possession or control of the property
described in the complaint filed herein
to surrender possession OF the said
property, to the extent of the estate
condemned, Immediately and as for
grounds therefor plaintiff states:
1. The Secretary of the Army has
found and determined that il is nee
essary and advantageous to the in
terests of the plaintiff to acquire such
possession for use as a military artil-
lery range.
2 Plaintiff is entitled to such pos
session as a matter of right.
81 JAMES L. LATCHUM
M THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff.
$50 ACRES oF LAND IN SUSSEX
COUNTY, STATE OF DELAWARE
ATLANTIC COAST AND INLAND
CORPORATION. q corporation Of
the State Of Delaware,
RUBY r. VALE, CIVIL |
WILLIAM P. SHORT. ACTION |
GRANVILLE s. SMITH, mo. 400 /
THE STATE oF DELAWARE.
DELAWARE SHORE LAND COR
PORATIoN. q corporation Of the
State Of Delaware
RECEIVER or TAXES. COUNTY
q OF SUSSEX, STATE oP della
WARE
and UNKNOWN OWNERS,
Defendants.
ORDER FOR DELIVERY OF
POSSESSION
This action having come on for /
hearing lex parte) upon motion of /
plaintiff for an order for the surrender
Of possession Of the property described /
in the complaint filed herein. and il 4
appearing that the plaintiff Is entitled /
to possession OF the said property.
II is this 18th day of August. a. D. /
1851, ordered that all defendants to
this action and all persons in possess
sion or control of the property de-
scribed in the complaint filed herein /
shall surrender possession Of the said /
property, to the extent of the estate 1
being conde mned, Immediately: pro-
vided that a. copy of this order shall 1
he served upon all persons in possess
sion or control 0f said property, in the 1
manner provided by law, forthwith.
81 PAUL LEAHY
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals win be received by
The State Highway Department at its
0ltices in Dover, Delaware until 200
y. NJ, r. S. T. September 26. 1851.
and at that time and place publicly
opened and read for a contract, or
Of contracts, involving the
following approximate quantities:
Contract 1iO3
Divided Highway Bridges, Records
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell AT Public
auction z mile east Of Harrington
Fair Grounds, along the Houston Rail-
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
NOTICEI

For roofing and water prOohng
service cali A. II. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
PUBLIC SALE!

/ will offer at public auction at my
home, located one mile west Of Green
wood, Delaware, at the fork OF the
Hickman and Scott's store Roads,
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
sATrRDAY. SEPTEMBER p. 185I

AT On 2 OOLUNh I NJ
Rain or Shine
One Philco cabinet radio, one Vic
trola with many records, three metal
beds, several rocking chairs, TWO x
u living room rugs, one WOOD Dufh-
ing heating stove, and many other
things too numerous TO mention.
GEORGE 3. WAPLES, Owner
AuctioneeT: Carey. S-44-zI
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm on the DITCH
Bank Road, two miles west Of Frank
ford, Delaware. l will offer for sale
to the highest bidder the following
items, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

WWARD II. KINNEY. JR.
Faei Oh and Kerosene
en- 4eo2 H-tf Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

- - FAgl&SA - AFU I'D
~ Hot-MiN Asphalt PAVING
2.S48 Miles
1900 c. Y. Excavation
500 G. Y. 3. p. Stripping
1850 G. 7. Selected Borrow
1880 T. Waterbound Macadam
$500 T. HOt-AIix Asphalt
3.5 c. Y. G. c. Masonry
2,20O L. F. 12" r. c. Pipe
$50 L. F. A15g r. c. Pipe
100 l. F. A. Wit. Clay Pipe
50 L F. 107 Wit. Clay Pipe
$50 L. F. c. c. Curb
$3.50 l. F. Int. Curb & Gutter
$1,000 S. +. - G. G. Sidewalk
2,750 S. r. So c. c. Sidewalk
80 Each Catch Basin "a"
Each Catch Basins ''B''
Each Adjusted Catch Basins
5 Each Manholes
10 Each Adjusted ManhOles
zl,500 Lbs. Castings
L. s. TopsOil
L. S. Seeding
go s. Y. Sodding
1,200 Gal r. c. / Asphalt
1900 Gal r. c. 3 Asphalt
80 z. Stag Chips
50 I. Crushed Chips
1900 s. F. Reset Brick Sidewalk
LOO L. F. Ditching
80 Each Removal Trees
7. Calcium Chloride
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Pond
Sussex County
r. {. Concrete & Steel Structures
2.5 a. Clearing
0.3 A. Grubbing
100 G. Y. Excavation
10000 c. Y. Borrow
l. s. Muck Excavation
go G. y. G. c. Masonry
20 5. y. Waterprooflng
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
ZI1000 Lbs. Structural Steel
169 L. +. Steel Railing
$500 L. F. Cast in Place Piles
$50 L. F. Test Piles
Ea. Pile Loading Test
Contract 1104
Divided Highway Bridges,
Nantieoke River
Sussex County
r. c. Concrete & Steel Structures
AZ A. Clearing
100 c. Y. Excavation
10000 c. Y. Borrow
l. s. Muck Excavation
l,l60 G. Y. G. G. Masonry
500 S. Y. Waterproofing
166, 200 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
529. .SG5 Lbs. Structural Steel
1870 L. +. Steel Railing
1000 L. F. Cast in Place Piles
200 L. F. Test Piles
500 5. Y. slope Protection
Ea. Pile Loading Test
Contract 1105
Divided Highway Bridges,
Nantieoke River, North ForlC)
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

lN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTINCT
OF DELAWARE
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
Plaintiff.
i.599 ACRES oP LAND IN SUSSEX
COUNTY. sTATE or DELAWARE
ATLANTIC COAST AND INLAND
CORPORATION. q eoporaticn 81
the state Of Delaware.
RUBY r. VALE. ryr,r1y
WILLIAM p. SHORT, iAcTT0sr
GRANVILLE g. SMITH. NJ 400
THE STATE or DELAWARE.
DELAWARE SHORE LAND COR
FpRAT1oN. q corporation o. the
State d Delaware
RECEIVER OF TAXES. COUNTY
or SUSSEX. STATE or DELA-
WARE
and UNKNOWN OWNERS,
Defendants
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
PUBLIC SALE!

viii offer at Public. Sale at my res
ford, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Contract 11O5
Divided Highway Bridges,
Nanticoke River, North Fork
Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


offices in Dover. Delaware, until 2:O1
F. NJ, +. s T. September 26. 1851,
and at that time and place publicly
opened and read for contracts involv-
ing the following approximate yuan
titles:
Contract fo2s
EAST MARKET STREET
GEORGETOWN
Sussex County
Concrete Curbs e Surface Treated
Shoulders
O.25 Mile
$50 c. Y. Excavation
so L. F. I2V r. c. Pine
2.400 L. F. G. c. Curb
200 S. F. A. c. G. Sidewalk
40 S. F. s. {. c. Sidewalk
Each Catch Basins ''B''
Each Adjusted Catch Basins
1000 Lbs. Castings
$50 s. Y TopsOii
o. A Seeding
1.150 Gal. r. c. / Asphalt
1,l50 Gal. r. c. 3 Asphalt
so T.. Stag Chips
so 7. Crushed Chips
Evening star., 1951-12-09

litical office defeated Democratic
Senator James M. Tunnel.
Senator Williams and his BROTH
er, Preston Williams, are among
DelaWare's big chicken farmers
and run grain and feed business
at Millsboro. They own about 20
farms producing / million baby
chicks a year.
The Senator, whose formal edu-
cation ended with his graduation
from high school, writes his own
speeches, then reads them word
for-word to the Senate when he
finds a lull in the days proceed
Iings.
Cites Facts and Figures.
Invariably he loads them heav-
lily with facts and figures culled
from the files of the Government
agencies he has under fire. How
he gets those facts is his own
secret.
He trained his guns on James
II. Finnegan, Internal Revenue
collector at st. Louis, in series
OF these speeches. Finnegan final
ly was indicted on bribe charges by
"a grand jury.
Senator Williams has denounced
the Revenue Bureau and Justice
Department Jointly and individu-
ally. from 1947 onwards. Recently
ne told a reporter, I'm still look
ing into some things he expects
will provide ammunition for more
OF his speeches after Congress
returns January 8.
Exposed Army Camp Deal.
1t was Senator Williams who
broke" the story that St. Louis
promoters had leased properties
Iof Camp Crowder from the Gov
Iernment, then rerented them to
the Commodity Credit Corp at a
big profit.
1t was he who accused the JUS
tlce Department of allowing tax
claims totaling 81 million against
William Lias to expire without
filing liens against properties of
the Wheeling, w. Va, race track
official.
Last week the Justice Depart
ment slapped tax liens totaling
more than 81 million against Las
properties.
Tax collection in Delaware, In
Massachusetts,, New York City, st.
Louis and San Francisco have
come under Senator Williams
guns.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
A Senoror Went on theW Worpoth
And ToxScondois Hit Headlines
Williams of Delaware
Credited With Sturtinq
Revenue Shokeups
By 6. Milton Kelly

Associated Press Sfoff Writer
A mild-mannered Senator wen
on the warpath and that's on
reason why you see those big
black headlines about tax scan
dalS.
Testimony of influence deal
with big tax evaders has rocket
the Justice Department and tn,
Internal Revenue Bureau, ant
touched off a series of grand jur.
Investigations.
Wholesale staff shakeups stem
ming from a House COMMITTEES
inquiry have cost the jobs O,
no fewer than SO officials ane
employees of the two agencies
And the end is not yet in sight
Lone Wolf Fight Began in 1947.
Small-voiced Senator John j
Williams, of Delaware, has beer
waging a lone-wolf fight since
early 1947 to force just such {
housekeeping. Few persons II
Government question that the
Delaware Republicans tireles.
digging has been a major factor
in unearthing the whole unsavory
story.
What started Senator Will
liamS' 1-man crusade to expose
corruption in the collecting Of
taxes?
He says it's because he got
curious when he discovered ir
1916 that the bureau listed him as
delinquent on his income taxes
although he had paid the taxes
That was the year before his elec-
ton to the Senate.
Charges fRun-ArOund'.
The Senator said he undertook
to find out who got the tax
money he had paid. He found out
but it took months of proddine
and he says: II got the merry ole
around everywhere turned.
That first venture exposed 6
case Of embezzlement which by
chance had involved his tax pay.
ment. 1t sent a Revenue Bureau
official to prison.
"It made me wonder about the
experience of the average citizen
who encounters bureaucracy al
its worst" he said. And then
learned that the embezzlement
I had exposed actually had been
known to Revenue Bureau officials
but they had done nothing about
it until I forced their hands"
Gets Information from Tipsters
The story of that fight got some
headlines, and prompted tipster:
to start feeding" him information
They have been doing it ever since
and he says these tips have beer
the main source of his speeche.
exposing wrongdoing by tax col.
lectors which have had such wide
repercusions.
Senator Williams says he in.
vestigates these tips lust like
any newspaper reporter covers 6
story. I get my facts straight
then I report them"
His reports take the form Of
speeches to the Senate, delivered
without oratorical flourishes. Hi.
friends have suggested he might
benefit from some public speak.
ing training. He pays no more
heed to such advice than to the
reports adrift on Capitol Hill thai
some Republicans are cycling hin
as potential choice for the GOF
nomination for vice president.
No Political Experience
Senator Williams got started ir
politics just about the same way
he got into the field of investi.
cations. He had no prior exper-
fence at either, but made the
plunge.
He simply decided In 1916 he
would like to be a Senator. He
won the Republican nomination
and in hiS fret try for opv m
Evening star., 1951-09-07

right leather green russell black wool broadcO
black brown leather green black navy brown fa black
navy saddenshed leather red black brown leather
pouch black saddle leather black brown
Is
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Operation Sunday and his oper-
Iation two years ago to improve
the blood circulation in his leg
done at Buckingham Palace,
Princess Margaret had her ap-
pendix removed in the palace and
Princess Elizabeth had her first
baby in the palace.
There is never any charge but
the doctors do get rewards later
in the form of knighthoods be-
slowed by the King. James r.
Learmonth became Sir James
after performing the operation
two years ago to restore circula-
tion in the leg: William Gilliatt
became Sir William after deliver
ing Elizabeth's first baby and
DR.. Clement Price Thomas will be-
come Sir Clement in the next
honors list after doing the lung
operation Sunday.
There are variety of knight
hoods in Britain. Some doctors
who have never attended the royal
family get them as recognition
that they are distinguished men in
their profession. But the doctors
who have attended royalty get
theirs in the Victorian order
which is the one reserved for
people who have done personal
service to the King and his family.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Low Bid in $3.50, ,o67
On Liberty Road Repair
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26. - The
Harry T. Campbell g. Sons Corp
of Towson today submitted the
apparent low bid of $250,967 fol
overhauling section of State
route 26. Familiarity known as the
Liberty road and a heavily tray
eled route between Baltimore and
Frederick.
The American Asphalt Products
Co. OF Washington was the only
other bidder. at $255,023.
The project calls for the widen
ing and resurfacing of a 4.5-mile
strip from Randallstown to North
Branch. near the Baltimore Coun-
Ity-Carroll County line.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Deaths Reported
prom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic.

Erom the u. Y. bureau OF vital Statistics.
! Lucy usy. s. podd, s7s 4e2a 9th st, NV.
safah afaa L IaREleS BTRe e. IaHsvf Bas paes oonn
TSoms9 TSFms9 5ouFRIsad R4sn e. G ni IN St
walter Reed, n. Washington. D. c.
Ignazio Gerriti, 10, Reading, Pa.
Harry NJ. Cross, 70, 1888 Bird st. ne.
Carrie B. Harris, 70. Fairfax. Va.
Michaels ]. Noonan, 81. 1928 41st pl.
AuEqstins Chew. e5. address unknown.
Leonard Martin. 81. Abingdon, Va
William T. Howley. 81, 7o4 Insraham
George cavanaush, SO. 232 F st. NV.
Joseph Ferrero, SO, 2e13 30th st. Sc.
Marie O'Brien, 81, Baltimore. Md.
Howard F. Vickery. so. 4007 Connecticut
cecylia Mikolajczyk, so. 1902 pelafield pl.
Daniel Cole. 40, sO1o Ellicott st. NV.
Mary Johnson, II. 1877 Quebec st. NV.
Nerissa v. Gray. 10, 824 9th st. ne.
William A. Anderson. 70, address un-
Dennis CAN'T. 81. q. Blue Plains, D. c.
Agnes Smith, so, 60l Irving st. NV.
Alice Board. 5S. 1927 First st. NV
Luvenia r. King. 81. 3537 Holmead pl.
Martha Dewey, 56, 821 31a st.n.e.
| Raymond Grimes, A, 1928 Talbert ter. ne.
John H: Graham. 30. 2422 18th st, NV.
Bernard L. Parson. 4. 1895 Lyman pl.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By WiIIiom Mc6offin
Foreign Correspondent Of The siar and
the Chicago Daily News

| me Shteoeo Daily News
LONDON, Sept. 26. - Som,
Americans may be wonderins
whether King Georges Hines,
comes under the national health
plan.
The answer is, no.
The King and his family never
lget doctor bills, however. That
is because of the unique position
they occupy.
The King gets his doctors ''by
command" He has the pick o1
the best medical brains in the
nation. He always asks them tc
send him a bill. But they never
do-for its considered a great
honor to be asked to serve the
King and moreover it boosts their
regulations enormously.
When a specialist such as DR.
Clement Price Thomas, who per-
formed the lung operation Sun
day gets a telephone call from
an aide that the King needs him
he drops everything and goes at
once. He cancels all appoint
ments with other patients for as
long as he must remain with the
King.
There is no bother about wait
ing for a bed in hospital, as with
health plan patients, for the King
has the operation done at home
in Buckingham Palace. Every
thing needed from oxygen cylin-
ders to operating table is brought
in and set up in one Of the
palaces many rooms.
The King had both his lung
Evening star., 1951-09-26

The same doctors attending the
King now are available to health
plan patients at Westminster
Hospital. But these patients must
wait their turn and it is often
long wait.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Socialized medicine. however, is
still the most popular thing the
Labor government has done in its
six years of power. Practically
everybody but the King has joined
up for it.
, 1951-04-11

by a man who accused him of
running around with his wife. He
was treated at the st. Elizabeth
Hospital and released. He said he
would not prosecute.
TILMAN MCGUIRE of Ala Haw-
thorne st. told police while he was
waiting for the red light at the
intersection of Germantown and
Hawthorne SITS. he called a "cheer
hello" to a lady standing on the
corner, but failed to see her hus-
band who also was standing on
the same corner. The husband re-
scented the salutation and armed
with an umbrella, charged on the
car and smashed the right front
, 1951-04-11

Concluded from page 1
Carmen Jones" and "Lost In The
Stars" fame. Also participating is
Helen Dowdy, currently appearing
in kiss Me, Kate" as Maria.
Chorus and orchestra are under
direction of Lehman Engel. "Por-
gy and Bess" is produced for
Columbia by Goddard JEFFERSON,
executive vice president of the
company, who has also restaged
for records such earlier Broadway
hits as "The Band Wagon" "Any-
thing Goes" and "Pal joey"
, 1951-04-11
window.

WINDOW.
JOHN KNIGHT, Al Of 270 Kin
nard Ave. and Jessie Ford, 33, of
the same address got into an argu-
ment when he told her he was
going to move from the house.
Mrs. Ford states that Knight came
into the house drunk and tore the
blouse off another woman, lola
Taylor, 81, of the same address
and then turned on her after
which she got the knife and cut
him.
, 1951-04-11
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Archie Lewis, star halfback of the 1850 Wilbur
Wright High School football team, may be the first Ne
gro to make the University of Dayton football team if
what is rumored turns out to be true. Lewis named on the
Journal Herald All-City team for 1850 is planning to enter
the u. D. School this fall and is working out with the
Pilots track just to keep in shape.
, 1951-04-11
BIoHer-
Concluded from page

Concluded from page l
FRANK BAKER, e., of rs
Mercer st. told Police he was
escorting Helen Wilson, IS, Of 78
Barnett st. to that address when
, 1951-04-11

Continued from Page u
G. A star athlete at football, track
and swimming, it has been said
that his scrapbook is really "easy"
on the eyes. His treasured clip
, 1951-04-11

he was accosted by her husband,
Henry Wilson, SO, also Of 70
Barnett ST., who accused him of
paying "too much attention" to
his wife and slashed him on the
left chest with a knife. According
to the officers, they found Wilson
with the knife in his hands when
they, arrived on the scene of the
cutting. Baker said he would file
charges of assault and battery on
Wilson.
ROBERT TAYLOR, 20, of 15-
80 Home Ave. told police he was
cut by a knife on the right
shoulder blade at the corner Of
Germantown and Hawthorne SITS.