davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
MuAkunN
BON Eruf. S. M. 9uebreu.
&ebaftenr bes ,&aiienfremnb',
643 Spntb Din Ipenue,
Columbus, CbiD
- 6. @., =.

Nus unlercn 2eiern Dnblbefannten
8riinoen lit Oas lett &abr5ebnten III!
,Sbio =@aiicnfreunO' unge5clgtc NuO
BON ibm Itcta elnpfObIene vSaglne
BON ben Guadlalbert ucrbunnt NOR
Oen. Sic f0nnen obcr Oa Oas Sogtne
buuptiGhlid rSu9e" (SalbeD ents
b4lt, iiN aus Oieieu allage5elbneten
Seilfralt lcIb1t Clncn lllBerlt 9e1llll=
Ben uno beilmirfenOcr See bcrelten.
Ga5 Solbci-( (Soge-)&r0lltleln entz
bQlt III Ben mt9enebm rlehenOen,
bittcrIiib 5uIonmcn5ichenOen Slnt@
tern Elm lcid)t griinlide5 bis gclb-
liches GtbcriIhc5 Sci, elu HIu2juga-
itoif NIT elmer cigentiinllihen Cub
Iton5, iolpeterlollrea Sull 8l1u1I,
9lpfcl- uno @erbiGlrc. Sic &erDen=
ounq ser 4ilon5e lit IN Der Tolta=
lueoi5in cine pielfabe. |. 8el lultl9en
lmo ihlpGbcnoen NacbtIhlpelBen 1T
lie 0ns cinfohIte Ntittel. :. 8cgen
Sdm1n1nlhen I'M 0tl1nOe bel &1n-
Ocrn, bel Jog. Sblelnrlltnen, Ill1=
lofcrlnQcn in ser WhulO= unO Hn-
chcnb0hle. bel blltenOem 3abn1lelld).
3. 9ei &otorrben S5uIten @olsent=
5iinOlmgen, 9ipbtberic, unO 8rllts
ucrId)leimltng. Cine 9ci1il6lng Don
rcinem Sonig erb0bt nod Die Sell=
frat. ). Neuberlid ais &erbanOmoI=
Icr oocr 5u llmihlGgen bel 8eldlpu-
rem. 6. Sin por5iiglibe5 Tci1l9lnga-
mittcl fiir 2eber lmO 9tieren. I. Sll5
3ahnrciniglmgsnlittei. Gaa Solbe1=
frGl1tlein beiitt cine lut5ubl bellenoer
S1itc. IS lit Elm pabrer 0ottealegen,
Elm 9totbeIIer in pielcn SeiOcn, eln
@eld)iiter ser 8ellnOhcit. Gie Oar
tcuIolbci, Solbinc oOcr ultt &onl9a=
Iolbei, engliih sage" genonnt, ut
mc0en ibrer midbtlgcn uno 1eltenen
9eItouoteiIc cinea Der 1ltclten rnO
bcriibnlteItcn 6eiInlittel lomobl IN
Ser milieni6aItlihen ais nlld III Der
Nolf5meoi5in. GaDOn 5ellgt 1hon Der
cite lateinii6e SprllH pom Sabre
1850: vSaI7ia Sdi5'dtrir ndtlTdc
c0nscr7dtri.r. 9luf oelltld: Sic
Sulbei lit sic Grrettcrm lmo Grbol-
term Der gtatl1r."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
6. S. =.

2ellte, pelhe Die 81. S6rlrt nld)t
einnlal geleIen ooer lie nlht perltehen,
belonoers &ellgipn5lpDtter, mellen OFT
oli oen S60pfungSberlht bin, nm 81
belueiIen, oaB sic S5l. Shrl't I'M
Qereimtbeiten entbalte, allo nldt BON
Bott eingegeben lein tonnc. 9toh
Dem Sbopfung5berld)t but 8ott
Sinunel llno GrOe lmo ullea, mas ou
lebt lmo mebt in @ottes 1prnOerbarcr
Sh0pfllng, in Iehs SuBen erltarlen;
am liebten Gage rllbte Gr. Gna 1T
elm menl6li6er, lnuoIlfOnmener
Nu50rud BON ser 2lrt unO Mellc,
lpie Bott erihaffcn bat. G;r bcourf
feiner 3eit, feiner !Otiibe oOer 9ln=
Itren9rng unO feincr Nube. Ger
81. Shrift genGB mllr0en Sonne,
lfonO ltnO Sternc crit am Olcrten
Gage crlfaffen, bn5u nod), I'M Gag
lmo 9toht 81 trennen lu1o Die 3elt
eiu5uteilen, III Gage, Sobrea5elten
lmO Sabre. Turnu5 fol9ern nun Die
bornierten &ritifuIter un0 Nellglon5=
lp0ttcr, ouB e5 IN Den 0rel er1ten
Sd)opfllng5togen, mopon Die 81.
Sd)rift lpridt, ia nod gar telne Gage
4ob, neil oie Simnel5forper crit an
piertcn Sage eridafIen lpurOen. Gie-
Ie &ritifer iiberleben III ihren bll1loen
Gifer, etlua5 gegcn Bic 81. S6rlft 81
IinOen, guu5 unO gar, OaB lie lbre
eigene lln1piiienbeit an Ben Stranger
IteIlcn. @eraOe neil 0ie 5immcl5fOr-
per crit am pierten Gage erl6affen
lpurOen, bari man ona 9Sort Sag
nicbt IN SEM gem0bnlidcn Slnne Oe5
MortCa gebrnuben, al2 elnen 3elt'
ralun bon "a StunOcn Gn5 bat alld
sic Hirhe ME 9elcDrt, mle 0lc1e 6ruge
iiberbalpt nod gun5licb lnentld)leoen
lit. Gine GrflGrung Oe2 Sdop'lng3z
bcri0tea, Scr sic @abrlheinlidfelt
nId)t fehlt, Ileht IN Dem 9lu2orud
Tag" cine 3clt0aller BON gonj I'M
beItinmtcr &dnQe. &1 Ole'er Seoen=
tun0 miro Oaa @Ort Gag" ia audi
nod he1te 9ebraud)t. Ser Yropbet
Ioniel iprift Oon @Oden llno per
ltebt Onrunter Snbrc5moden, >. T..
3eitrQume BON je licbcn Sobren.
9tebmen mir Oicle GrtI0rlng OeS
@orte5 u5og" an, Damn er50blt Der
gerjdt Ser 81. SNriit, OoB 8ott Die
gGeIt IN elmer g&ode Don 3eltperlo=
Oen Gage genonnt erIhaTfen bot
g8ie Ionge Oieie 3eitperioOen bauer
ten, lit ourh Die 81. Sd)rift lelblt 9or
nitt beont1portet. Gin lolher Gag
mag torlleno Sabre ooer nod langer
oe0uuert buben, mielOobl es ia lelblts
perItdnolib lit, OaB @Ott oo5 gon5e
@eltoQ in elmer gemobnliden 8ohe
ooer gar in einem 9lugenblld bate
erIduifen f0nnen. Die grOfunOe
reoet BON groBen gerioOen IN ser
gnttDidlung Ser groe. 9as mogen
sic Gage oes S6opIungSberidts lein.
gu geginn elmer iolden Yeriooe i6uf
8ott; ounn lieB @r oas bon Sbm er>
itoiiene ii6 entluideln nad ben 9e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

Sat man ourd iebr belize speiIen
ooer aaffee oie 3unge berbrannt,
nebme man iofort ben Muno bon
Sal5, uno nieoerbole Dies. Sn i6lim-
men SaIlen iude man 10 i6neu ols
moglid dr5tlide Silfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
: W. s., Y. .. =

SllrU OelltB Opn Sptlle llnp
Sranf miro ser mCnl6li6e &orper
erboltcn. s. lit ober ungelnein MIDI
tig I'M BEN &orper gelunO 5l1 crbal-
ten lno Elm hohe5 Sitter 81 erreihen,
oab man oie rccbten Speilen uno 8e=
trGnfc luGblt uno Oie mehr oOer meni=
ger lhGolichcn permeioct. Iie gtatll=
ropntben hubcn 81 Oiclcm S3ned Oie
Jog. r3cbn SpCilcgcbotc" luie folgt
ol'geItellt:
/. gSic ou list, 10 orbeitelt Ou, llnO
nlr cin gelii9eno gel1ttl9ter &orper
fam ihmere 9lrbeit pcrrihtCn.
Sim gutter 0togcn
&unn pielc5 ertragen,
Npd murc cr nod 10 geIl>n0,
9ln llnperlta10 gebt cr 5ugrlnO.
>. Gua @hlt iii Ser @o,meiltcr :;
oie Gi1peiBitoffc linO oic 8oulteine
Ou5u. Dferfe:
@iillcnfriidtr, WtiIhgerihte
W}achen lr9elnOes 9lltt,
ltolcn rolig bIeicbe @angen,
8eben &orperfrnft lno Wtut.
3. Gie telleriten Spciien iinO nitt
iluuer Ole nubrbafteIten; oenn:
MilN uno Nuierbrci bat llnIern 9(l-
Cen 9lrm gcItiblt lmb NcIocnfruft
crbalten.
4. Gll lebit ni6t Don Oem, mas 0lt
iBt ionOern DON 0enl, mas ou per-
Onuelt; oorum:
GicbtIgea &od)en brin9t Wtorf in Oie
&nohen.
Nllt gefallt, lit bolb peronut.
). 8eniebe Oie Spciicn nicht 5u
toIt unO nl6t 81 beiB; oenn:
Seib 9e8eilen, belB 9etrunfen
9eiBt Dem 3ubnDeb bcrgemunfcn;
SeiBe5 Srinfen, beiB Oer5eDren
@eiBt Sen Ntogen iNnell 5erltorcn.
6. Solte nui gbmedlIun9 III Sen
Speilen; oenn:
9lue Gage Sen glel6en Gid,
&Gr's olId) @ilObret ODER Slid,
Otaht Dem Wagen lange Meile,
Garllm mehlle lunO oerteile.
Z. Stort geDiir3tc unO ltorf ge-
lal5cne Spelien pcrmeiOc; Ocnn:
Sal5 unO gSitr5e nuh 8eoarI
9lber niemals oQ3u I6orI.
s. SSB, pie Ser 8numciItcr baut;
Dos Viorgenelicn ola 6unOamcnt ici
IoliO, Oua 9lbenOeiien ais NblhIuB lei
leidbt. Werfe:
Gc2 Wtorgena flein, Ooh BOILER &rug;
Ica !Vtlttuga reihlif, Dos lit flug;
Ie2 Iben0a eln luenlg, Oaa iii genlg.
8. &rQitige SouptmobI3eitcn mo-
den Die 3mii ihenmabl5e entbebr=
lld); merfe:
Ser Ntn8en lit Elm ileiBieer &neht,
IOh luenn cr rllht, 10 rubt er redt.
10. &niiec, @ein unO 9icr lino
felnc 9tnbrln05mittcl, IonOern nltr
8cnubmittel; Oarllm:
8ib niht 5upicI iiir @ier 1lno Mein,
@oB Oic gcbronntcn @olier iein.
&ali', Doa 8ell1n0beit sir perleibt
llnO luua 5u Ileiib lmO 9lut geoeibt,
llnO mem O1 iib'lt bel Spell umO
Grant,
Gann lo8e unlern @errgntt Gonf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
- Tr. g., &t.

Gltrd Ieuer, beiBe 8e9enlt0noe,
belize eSliiiiigfeiten, beiBe GGmpfe
entitnnoene 8ranOmlnOen braurben
Oerlfieoene 8ebonOlung sur Sci
llng. 9ci Eerbrennllngen Our6
iSeuer mub man Oie 8ronOpunoen
loTort nit Vtebl beItreuen, Damn NIT
@atte (Gotton) uno reiner 2einnano
gut lr1O luftoi6t 5ubinOen, Oamit Ser
5erltorenOe GlnflllB Ser Suit abgebal>
ten miro. 8ei oieler glrt Gerbrenz
nung gibt e5 cine 9ln5obl gutter Saus-
mitteI Die 3. 9. Salatol ouf Sic
@unOe unO Damn ieines Sal5 oorauf,
mua 8lalen Derbiltet. 8reil1mi i6l1ge
bon laurem Nabm, &einol llno 81
meiB, 5ulammen oerriibrt, lino eben=
iall5 ratiam Qpei6e Giiber nebmen).
gluh fril6es robes Sauerfraut, auf
Die 8ranOipunoen gelegt, fiiblt uno
beilt; ebenio sluflagen bon frildem
2ebm (Glap). Sci 8erbriibungen ion
man iofort Sonig aufltrei6en, uno
Dies oft mieoerbolen, Damn entlteben
feline glaien. Sinb i6on 9laien bor-
banoen, ioa man oieIe iofort nit
elmer Maoel ullflte6en, Damn Ilaun<
ialbe (9llum Saoe) aufltrei6en ODER
iaurem Habm (greamD auflesen.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

The sixth annual Traffic Court
Conference viii be held in Munic-
ipal Court June 6 with morning
and afternoon sessions. A lunch
con viii be held at one of the
hotels between sessions at which
"a prominent speaker will address
the conference.
At q preliminary meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Municipal
Center building, it was decided
to appoint two committees to pre-
pare for work Of the conference.
One committee is composed OF
Judge Milton S. Kronhoim, jr.,
Ralph F. Berlow, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1951-04-26
7 Witnesses Are Recalled
lin Tanker Crash Probe
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, April 26.-The
master and second mate of a
tanker involved in a collision in
the Gulf of Mexico were recalled
today for additional testimony
before a Coast Guard board.
They are Capt. Edwin C. Geick
of Bayonne, N. j.. skipper of the
ESQ Suez, and the ships second
mate, John Brophy of Wyoming
r. I.
The Suez and another Standard
Oil tanker. the ESQ Greensboro
collided in heavy fog 200 miles
south Of Morgan City, La, last
Friday. Thirty mine men were
killed. including all except five OF
the Greensboro's crew of AZ.
The board of inquiry expects to
complete it's investigation today
1t began the inquiry Tuesday.
Capt. Geick acknowledged yes
terday on the stand that his ship
was travelling too fast in the fog
He maintained, however. that the
Greensboro turned into the Suez
The skipper also told the board
there was some question whether
Mr.. Brophy carried out orders
and whether the second mate hac
taken his proper rest before CON-
ing on duty that morning.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

conference: Mrs. Mary A. Silver,
secretary Of the Board Of Revoca-
tions and Reservations Of Operator
Permits: Donald H. Dalton, chair
man Of the publicity committee of
the conference and Ernest Brett,
|of the Keystone Automobile Club.
They will prepare the agenda.
Another committee, appointed to
check on recommendations made
lat the last conference. is composed
LOT Attorney Nathan Lubar. secre-
|tary Of the conference; Judge
Mary Barlow Of the Municipal
Court; Washington I. Cleveland
lof the American Automobile AS
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Record Crowds Expected
AT Berlin 5 May Day Fefes
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 26.-The largest
May Day crowds in Berlin history
ARE expected to swarm into the
center of this explosive city for
rival East West celebrations.
The two city governments dis
closed today that their entire po-
lice forces will be modified to
prevent outbreaks among the esti-
mated is million celebrants next
Tuesday.
Labor union officials said a half
million West Berliners will over
flow the Tiergarten near the
burned-out Reichstag to hear
speakers hurl defiance at the East.
East Berlin officials said one
million Communists will rally un-
der Red banners in the Lustgar-
ten Square, less than mile away.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Robes, Housecoots,
Lounging Pojomos
Z. SO 10 4.45 We're $40 to 8.9s

IS royons and cottons in broken eoIors, styles
and sizes.
4s Cotton and Reyon Robes. Were 3.4e to 5.95.
Now $50
II Quilted Cotton Robes. ripper closing. Were SOS.
Now AIS
Is Royon Jersey Lounsins Peiomus. Were 895 Now AS
W6L-North Building j. Robes and Houseeoots,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

sociation;. Director Of Traffic
George E. Keneipp. and Attorney
Charles Burton.
The meeting also decided to
ask that the Commissioners in
|clude in their budget $780, 900 for.
continuation Of the present driver
training in the high schools Of the
District and an appropriation for
the continuation of the traffic
school, where traffic violators from
Evening star., 1951-04-26
NyIon Sweaters and
Tee Shirts, Soc TO loo
We're 1.95 to 4.95
We're I.05 to 4.05

26o nylon puIIons and tee shirts. Wool tweed
type Pulover and eardison in the group.
IS s-pieee Cotton PIoysuts brown oquo prints Were
5.S5 I.SSs 4 tor 3.UU
S5 Cotton Shirts and Tissue Foe BIouses. Were 78e
5o5 --------------------Now 39c to |. 90
W6L-North Building . i. BIouses. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Women's S Dresses, 6'''
We're 8.95 to 1926

100 dresses including ruyon polko dots, royon
sobordine closses, two-pieee royon prints. Sizes
14h to 2zh.
W6L-Norh Building I. Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Junior Dresses
3.95 to US We're s:9s to $500

so Junior dresses INCLUDING FoFon Pll"ts unu
solids. Solid, striped and checked eottons clso
in the group. Dressy and elossic styles. A.
sorted eoIors in size to Is.
so Pieces Junior Underwear including cotton and royon
poiomos royon and nyon slips. Broken sizes Were Z95
- Se5 -----1.95 to $50
"a Unned Rayen Suits in assorted eoors Sizes 10 to 10
Were 12.o5. Now --------------------- -o.S9
Rsyon Tweed Suits, nicely lined Sizes 3 to ID. were
an Iu,o, skds in royon and loo9o WOOL Peoted, full
and stroioht styles the group Assorted eoors IN sizes
9 to IS. Were 4.e5 to 8.95. Now 2.25 to 5.95.
W5L-North Building Junior Misses Appo's'' Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Free-Lunce Writers to Meet

Mrs. Ruth D. Groesbeck, director
of the Washington School of Pro-
fessional Writing, will address the
Washington Society of Free
Lance Writers at o'clock tonight
in the Mount Pleasant branch of
the Public Library,
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Municipal Court take q course in
traffic. An invitation will be ex-
tended to judges and prosecutors
In nearby Maryland and Virginia
to attend the conference.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Plea that the liquor she carried
was to "cure a COW" did not en-
able a woman Of Fire to escape
a police court fine.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Girls Polo Shirts, TIE
We're LOO to I.50

II polo shirts in assorted striped Of cotton knit.
so Girls BIouses and oyon Slightly Irregular in
broken Sizes White and postes in the group If perfect
would sell for .39 to |. 80. Now -------------1.00 90
Girls coots ond Suits. obeed for contents OF wool and
royon In broken size and color ronee. Were | 295
W6L-6rls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Plastic Handbags, IS
NyIon Hose, 40 Ks.s $50

300 pairs mororette nIons 81 gauge, IS dene high twist in
spring cofors. Sizes 8h to I0h.
1914 Slightly Irregular perfect would be 100 Nov
Aodep, First Eoo
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Snokeskin Sandals
Us We're 800

80 pairs muItieolor snokeskin sando: TO wees
,s;+h .ummer eottons. Skies to 9 in morrow
and medium widths.
So Pairs Westpor casual shoes in block suede.
Sizes 4h to 9 in AAAA, AA and B widths.
Were 4.65. Now
W6L-North Building :. Women's Shoes, Second FLOOR
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Misses Dresses, 3.7s

IS rayon dresses in one and two-pieee styles.
Some solids and some prints. A few wools in
the group with long and short sleeves. Block
and coIors. Sizes II to 20.
W5L-North Building Misses Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, 1.2s We're zoo and ?: 50

100 poirs in the group in plain and novelty
styles. Some hand-sewn In white, beige, groy,
black, brown and wheat.
IS Pais Sueded Rayon Gloves classic styles novelty
shortie STYLE Broken black, beige navy white Were
W6L-Norh Building Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Misses Wool Skirts
3.I5 We're 5.95 to 1895

"a wool skirts in solid colors.
IS Royon cabsrdine Cotton and Tissue falle Dresses
Were 5.e5 to 1925.
Al Jaekes and Vests including corduroy suede CLOTH wool
Jersey and veveteen Were 4o5 to 1895 NoW---Z.69
W6L-North Building Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Chancellor Opposes Entry
or Negro 10 U. Of Georgia
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, June 12.-Chancel-
lor Harmon Caldwell said he will
recommend tomorrow that an At
lanta Negro be denied admission
to the University of Georgia Law
School.
The Negro, Horace Ward. "a,
holds a bachelors degree from
Morehouse College at Atlanta and
a masters degree from Atlanta
University. Last October he ap-
piled for admission to the law
schools summer quarter. whGh
begins tomorrow.
The head of Georgia's University
System said yesterday: II will
inform the board of regents
Wednesday that university ofi-
cials plan to make the only deci-
sion that can be made under
Georgia's constitution. I will ask
of the board if they have
any other course to suggest"
The State constitution requires
segregation in Georgia's public
schools and colleges. To bulwark
this constitutional provision, the
in the 195i-52 appro-
priation bill specified that If q
Negro were admitted to a white
school, that schools funds would
be cut off.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Stepfather Defends
Mrs. LoweII's Talks
To Her Flowers

The 49th witness took the stane
today as the Lowell divorce tria
reached the rebuttal stage in Dis.
trict Court.
Trial before Judge T. Alar
Goldsborough of the suit filed by
Mrs. c. Stanley Lowell, wife of the
pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church, is expected to end this
week.
First rebuttal witness today was
Dean Dorman, Mrs. Lowell's STEP
father, who declared that DR.
Lowell's earlier testimony that his
estranged wife has been a poor
housekeeper over the years was
nothing but imagination"
Mr.. Dorman also defended Mrs
Lowell's practice of talking tc
house plants.
That's normal thing" he tes-
tilted. IF you talk to flowers it's
because you love flowers. If you
don't love flowers you can't take
care of them.
IF you say such things as If
I snip you off you'll grow more
beautiful. why, there's nothing
fantastic about beautiful
thought of that kind"
Mr.. Dorman denied that his
stepdaughter ever told him she
could cure gangrene and cancer
by faith healing.
IF she had, I'd have padded
her." he declared.
The court was told by a psy-
chiatrist yesterday that the
Lowells would be better off if they
went their separate ways.
The psychiatrist was DR.. Albert
E. Marland. He was appointed in
an earlier stage of the case to ex-
anime both pastor and his wife
DR.. Marland said he talked sep
arately with each of them for
about five hours. Among his con-
clusions, he said. he found moth
ing to show that either party is
mentally incompetent" to have
custody of their three young chill
dren.
He said he discussed with Mrs
Lowell what her husband has
called his wife's ''fads and cultish
practices. These included at
tendance of an Indian-born
swami's religious lectures, dia-
netics, hypnotism and mental
telepathy.
Il do not believe that these are
any signs of mental abnormality. u
DR.. Marland testified.
But on the chances for the cou-
pies sharing the future together
the psychiatrist observed that. lin
view of the extreme bitterness
the tension the dissension
that has been aroused, I do not
believe they would be happy to-
gether"
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Brick Dust HELPS Solve Safe ompering Case

tive said Pagliochini and his COM
lpanion admitted the housebreak-
ing when confronted with the
evidence.
According to police. Pagliochini
VISA a former assistant manager
at the Little and was due to go
to work yesterday at Simco
where he already had gone over
a trial route.
Pagliochini was ordered held
under $500 bond on a house.
breaking charge by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
His companion was turned over
Ito juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

The clue of the red brick dust
yesterday led detectives to solve
"a houSebreaking.
Police reported that Joseph
Anthony Pagliochini, Is, of the
600 block of Massachusetts, avenue
NE, and a 17-year-old companion
were arrested yesterday while try
ing to break open the rear door
of the Little Theater.
While they were being ques-
toned. according to police. a
complaint came in that the Simco
Sales 81 Service Co. Office at oil
Second street NE. had been en-
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Lustron's S Affairs Shifted
To Chicago Federal Court
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June H.
The tangled legal affairs of the
defunct Lustron Corp. were wound
up in Federal Court here yester-
day, but they will continue in Chi
cago.
Federal Judge Nell G. Under
wood issued orders transferring ST.
315,000 in cash assets of the pre-
fabricated housing firm to Fed
eral Court in Chicago, authorizing
payment of Lustron's receiver and
his two attorneys, and instructing
persons with claims against Lus-
tron here to transfer them to Chi
Cago.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

tered via Second-Story WINDOW
over the week end. The safe was
found damaged but unopened.
Since, which distributes Jack
and Jill ice cream, is in a red brick
building. BY what police consid-
cred more than coincidence. De-
tective Sergt. Edward A. DAILY and
Precinct Detective Joseph A.
Gabrys noticed a red metallic
substance on Pagliochini's trouser
leg.
Detective Gabrys said Paglio-
chini apparently scraped off some
of the brick dust as he Shinnied
up to the second story. The detec-
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Virginia Electric Coop
Seeks SIS Million Loon
BY the Assoeicisd Pres

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, June 12.-The
Virginia Electric Cooperative
asked the State Corporation Com
mission yesterday to approve a.
81 $50, 900 loan to permit the coop
to expand.
Virginia Electric wishes to add
some 200 new customers in the
10-county area it serves. The
counties are: Caroline. Spotsyl-
vania, Orange, Culpeper, Gooch-
land. Louisa, Hanover, King Will
liam, King and Queen and Essex.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
JOIN TODAY
3 G. p CLUB FALL MEETING

The Business and Professional
Girls Club of Murrell Branch re-
Sumed their regular club meet
ings on Tuesday, October 2, at
the Youth Center building.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Case Most Direct
Ever Offered u. S.
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON - (ANP) If
the United States Supreme Court
faces Squarely the issue of segre-
CATION presented in the case Of
Negro public school students Of
the District of Columbia now
seeking a mandamus to force
separate high school to admit
them to classes, segregation for
once will have been decided on its
merits and has a good chance of
being struck a death blow.
The issue of segregation per se
has never been decided by the
highest court of the land. The
various suits which have reached
the Supreme Court have all been
on the basis of contending for
equal Accommodations or equal
rights or equal facilities. This time
the complaints aver boldly that
segregation of American citizens
is of itself wrong and unconstitu-
tional and in violation of the fifth
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
NJ. Rockefeller To
Address &c. Students

Winthrop Rockefeller will be
the principal speaker at the Ca
reer Conference to be held on the
campus of Bethune-Cookman
College in Daytona Beach, Fla,
October 17-19, under the Joint
auspices of the college, the Ma
tional Urban League and the
Florida State. Department of
Public Instruction.
Mr.. Rockefeller, philanthropist,
induStrialist and grandson of the
late John D. Rockefeller, is chair
man of the Board of IBEC Hous-
ing Corporation, and for more
than ten years an Urban League
board member. He is chairman of
the Leagues Commerce and In
dustry Council. The Urb n
League is the country's oldest and
largest national interracial service
agency working for equal eco
nomic opportunity.
The Career Conference at Be-
thune Cookman College is the
first in a series of five events be-
ing planned this school year
by the Urban League on the cam
puSes of universities and COL
legeS. The Conferences have been
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
PROTEST LITTLE
BLACK SAMBO"
STAGING IN CHI

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Pro-
tests from the Chicago NAAF,P
branch and the Urban League
brought about the cancellation of
the projected staging "Little Black
Sambo" the opening production
of the fall-winter season OF the
Goodman theatre Of the Art In
stitute of Chicago here last week.
The play was scheduled to start
October 81 and to run through
Dec. %. The protests, made by
Nelson M. Willis and Frazier T.
Lane, pointed out that presenta-
ton of Sambo constituted harm
full caricature of the Negro race,
that it perpetuated false stereo-
typed thinking about Negroes.
In announcing the cancellation
the Goodman theatre said that as
a substitute the popular children's
story, "Rama and the Tigers" will
be staged. 1t is the story of a
little Hindu lad, and was written
by the Scotswoman who also au-
thored "Sambo."