davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

was handled by attorneys for the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, were
among the four acquitted. The 9th
er two were Mckinley Forrest and
James Thorpe. The Jury recon-
mended mercy, which means a
mandatory sentence of life i'm
prisonment. for the two convicted
men - Ralph Cooper and Coils
ENGLISH.
Raymond Pace Alexander, who
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
FOUR Men freed BY JURY
In TRENT0N-SIx CASE

TRENTON, June Ia - The eli
max of one of the most dramatic
murder trials in recent years came
shortly before nine o'clock this
morning, when Mercer County
jury of six men and six women
acquitted four of the Trenton Six
defendants and adjudged two 9TH
.ers guilty of the 1948 murder of
secondhand furniture dealer Will
liam Horner.
Horace Wilson and John McKen-
zie, the two men whose defense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

Patronize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
i'm this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
Russians Charge US. Patrol Plane Opened Fire First

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russia claims that the American patrol bomber which Soviet fighters fired on in the Far East, opened fire first when the Red fliers sought to force it to land. The American plane has been missing since the encounter.
 The Russian charge was dis closed Saturday with publication by the State Department of the protest which deputy foreign min ister Andrei Gromyko handed to American diplomat Hugh s. Cum ming, Jr., in Moscow, Nov. 7.
 This country c0untered in Paris with an accusation in the United Nations that Soviet aircraft at tackled the patrol craft without warning while it was flying over international waters off Siberia.
 The Russian version was that the twin-engine bomber flew over the Soviet border in the area of Cape Ostrovnaya, on the Sea of Japan, about 80 miles east of VIadiVOstOck on Nov. 2.
 Two fighter planes approached the aircraft with the intention of forcing the American plane, which had violated Soviet state frontiers, to land on a Soviet air port" Gromyko told Cumming.
 The American airplane opened fire on them" the protest contin- ued. "The Soviet airplanes were forced to return fire, after which the American airplane went off in the direction of the sea and disappeared
 Gen. RidgWay asserted the plane was on a route that did not approach closer than 40 miles to Russian territory and the crew had strict orders not to get closer than 20 miles under any circum- StaneS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
Crackers Really Blow This Safe

INDIANAPOLIS, (P) - Safe crackers succeeded too we'll in blowing open a safe in a filling station southwest of Indianapolis Friday.
 State trooper Jack Larsen said they used so much nitroglycerine that $35 in currency was de Stroyed. NickelS and dimes were blown through a soft drink ven- dor, and quarters were blown through the walls and 30 feet down the alley. The safe com- bination hasn't been found yet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
Five Die In Blazing Wreck Two Union Pacific Trains

ORCHARD, Idaho, (P) - Five creWmen were killed yesterday in the collision of two Union Pa cific freight trains, collision so violent that a huge overhead trestle plunged to earth, squash ing a diesel power unit.
 The westbound freight, moving slowly but with the momentum of 68 loaded coal cars behind it, slammed into the front of the halted eastbound train.
 Oil from smashed diesel tanks Spewed over the tangled wreck age, stacked 30 feet high. It min gled with coal from tangled freight cars, and blazed briefly into a fire which charred beyond recognition the bodies of four of the victims.
 For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
Court Upholds PAA $75 Fare Fairbanks-Seattle

WASHINGTON, R)-The US. Court of Appeals, Friday upheld the Civil Aeronautics Boards handling of case involving a re- duced air fare from Fairbanks to Seattle.
 The Board, in October, 1850, al- lowed Pan American World Air ways to put into effect a $75 fare on cargo planes from Fairbanks to Seattle. Air Transport Associ- ates asked the board to suspend the fare, then went to court when the board refused.
 The board, however, has pend ing an investigation of this and 0tht ' fares.
 The court said it found no error in the boards findings in the case, including it's refusal to sus- pend the $75 fare.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-26
more work
 for your money!

chevroIet's great engineered-in feo- lures keep maintenance costs at rock bottom. The famous 105-h.p. Load master engine is built for the hard and long pulls. chevroIet's heovy- duty frome, sturdy transmission, durable rear axle and other great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

Willis and Schertz.
Independents, lacking pitchers.
sent the versitle catcher, Pop
Walker to the mound. He squeez
ed by the first two frames with
out much effort, However, in the
thifd with one out, Jones hit a
circuit smash 10 start him down
the mound.
Following the hitting pace. r
Rodrigues singled, Knowles sing
led, Calero singled and Ship
grounded out third to first. Sands
and Scruppi walked Cabot sing
led, K Rodrigues doubled and
Jones doubled. Knowles popped
out to end the eight run, seven
hit rally
After picking up two more runs
along the way, the Coke men
pushed five more runs across ir
the seventh inning. p Rodrlgues
slammed a home run with two 81
his mates aboard The other tWt
runs were picked up just as cast
ly.
The Score:
r H f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Both Winning
Ieoms Picked VJp
10 Runs Apiece

Two one-sided games
We're played last night at
Bayview Park as the Navy
nine beat the VX-l squad
by a score Of 1873 and Coca
Cola downed the Independ-
ents, 15-5.
Navy had big inning in the
third, scoring nEe runs Oh aares.
hits and five free trips t. first
The big inning, aided bv eight
hobbies on the wis part was
more than enough to push aside
five run rally in the last frame.
There was hlgh-light of the
VII playing however. Tor Peg
nat d homer IN the rally with
the bases loaded. Srakocic also
hat a circuit clout blow for VX-l
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Chapter =

w4~~r, ~
lN1GEh sf@nTleQ' II WASH I
= GRABBED with the trlah. tie
thought for a moment. That tele-
pAone To that got me u tins
,ol.s--Who paone1 it ln?"
Prescott shock his head. We've
pounded that question. bat we
still don't know We think il was
Arents, since poles discovery Of
the body was vital 10 his black
mail schema-But Arents kept
DENYING il under examination.
One thing. Leighton 9f9 r7nfees 10
attempting 10 murder the drunk
he'd hira3 to l}la tha tr3nk
p-se,-,+ a-~+E.,,.,,4 ..xr--, 1-.-,-,.
.oi,t - -, 80. : ~ - = 60 .
$50 80 80 - go - - -, g,
IA 1;s ia 80 ge+t,C -. - ,c-f,, -
e-omgh - -s11 --s;, - ~ - -, -,
e1raa3t - q a - =. - - - 80 -
i'm fgura4 I. t.e es' ~ ~ - -.
I'll time bef@re ~ v3n - I'm ~ I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
WHY MANAGERS
10 CRAZY

SACRAMENTO. Calif.-t4's--
Manager Lefty O'Doul Of the San
Francisco Seals has been around
the baseball scene a long time, but
admits everything has happen
ed 10 him now Especially after
his team lost a 81 game 10 the
Sacramento Sol9ns on Memorial
Day Three times during the con-
test Sacramento batters reached
0ut and hit pltchouts for base hits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Eddie Lopai Is
Quite Bewildered
After Musial' S Hill

DETROIT, July l0.-jP, I'd
Lopat-the New York Yankee
baseball teams lefthanded pitch
II is . sad and bewildered mar
today He can't rigure out what
1appened yesterday in the 18Th
annual All-star Game in Detro}t
What Ed can't understand is hoa
Sian Musial belted that home rua
As Ed explains II:
threw q good curve-aS goa-
as any I'll ever throw-li ".
breaking low over the plate ard
away from MusiaL And, says
Sd Lopat-the next thing >oy
SNOW that sweep cuIung bah Is
n the seats in the bleachers "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

The Alaska Highway, stretch
ing from Dawson Creek, B. c., d
Fairbanks. Alaska, was opened to
tourists in the summer Of 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

Clarence Buddioeton Keliand
popular novelist, born IN Port
land, Mich. 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
BY JOHN RoEBUaT

rs.4 I'D ss-7-t.a 1855
5Isscets S@-o' 80. az - $3.50 80
sl-l snow , -'l t SSa - ~ ~ 5'n. -
A. 5oA 4.Itt.,- e''-' w 11!AS" -AN.Aa
ana WeJt sl'eI L1e4shtoh 4tasses "a
2o 2a1 -'@d enough reason Ao'
me.
Jjager sas1 Ironically, That's
high praise
Tt coa.n on sense. ! wasn't
/ letting .c& feeling about you bind
me to the tact tina. You knew your
stuff" Prescott paused. Since
Leighton statement however. !
have q reason Of my own for rul-
lng out NattheA Hunter"
T.rgs- s+;5 ~ tl5nl- ? ran auass
-
a~ .s - :.u
~ ~ $3.50 go 'o'sS - = So.
rs 81 ~ --';.4S at11 Si. Is -.
1el5,'s.'.. o ga .lI a - LII
c@s - :. ~. '-.Sy ~ ~ ~4T I ~
( ,s-r1.:5 IT,, s;1l he eirl 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
our National
Home Runs Conn
AII.Star Game

DETROIT. July I0-l4'f-- The
brawny young men Of the Nat
ional League exploded a four
homer barTage yesterday to up
set the American Leaguers. SO
in the 18th Au-Star Baseball
game al Briggs Stadium.
While 52.075 capped in wonder
Stan Musiai If St Louis, Bot
Elliot OF Boston. Gil Hodges O.
Brooklyn and Ralph Kincr O
Pittsburgh blasted home runs.
As q result Of this masculaf
exhibition. the Nationals boosted
their longest winning streak @.
the serieS-~two games They still
trail the Americans. 1876
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

..IErbv aro,,1s a;ot4or MIA L..oly
4..r Il H. 81 ...- 10 IT,
sI~es3xr ~ ~ 49, - 80 - - 49, 81 80 -c
-. , - - - -'- $3.50 ~'4'
.s..4 IL. --,
80 S.L411.a 4t'- -1sS .-iSs. -.
90 : s-l'a1 = S1lia- @t'o~s11 -
w. ~ ~ - Ilaea a. Le .as' 4.l- NJ
-, = liza 9llolS !, . . , - elaH s
II i - - oS- l'.p' 1900 , -lsAl-e1
I'.i>S a. ~. :. p c1lC4t' = wa =
- . ~ >A1N1'1 S>'.1-N1S ~
s"1.1ft Is neg paSA u Aes a.
@5ss- US a. I1s 11eo 70 yo0 las.
" a. d 9'~14t .'l@- SO
l-t.4 p -.Il S5 open up AZ al
= stunt
I" showed 4 visitor 1nlo the
GEL win nam .
J-7As1 S&1d d1FlIl'aS1y' ne
a11-i.eslac!
-~--~a
/ tbHES~O41 nodded. va almost
had a dead suspect. The ann
nesiac backed Leighton into Z
corner. then went at him like g
MAD dog, lie had MS teeth slS
inches aeep in Lelghton's neck
/ before Ne pulled him away.
+ Jieeer shaddered. Leighton s
/ fare brought the amnesiac back
/ q the night bang on the head
/ sent him wandering.
/ Prescott said grizzly, The med
icinc worked both ways"
/ What murder motive do yol
1 aSsume--for LeIghton?'
As ne told YOU last night 4
! girl he couldn't pun away from
a glrl wacky enough to ruin hi.
+ career and reputation, foul hin
+ lsq with mis- wife and the WItter:
fortune. For me. q man who coulC
T nutIIate q dead woman. is q mar
Who wouldn't shy away from sc
. tual murder. And don't forget
Leighton did try to murder tina
{ drunken dereljct"
JJgger said. But Areuts toj
could have done the murder. II,
had motive enough: jealousy. am
a frame from which he could mill
I Lejghtoa for all ne was worth.
I doubt 1t. the police captain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Stop ViSlsing-@sd Glz.eLeg' Gbn'
.. YOU'LL make - wise buy!

Pontiac is distinctiyely beautiful
and its reputation for goodness
is second to none.
And don't forget that Pontiac is
very low priced-and we can
promise you a deal that will
quickly convince YOU that you'H
be wise indeed TO stop wishing
and order one. Drop in today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

bItHty and bOhrcI, st, {
Willis and Schertz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
owafraq
News -.
NAVY WIVES BOWLING
LEAGUE
Tuesday. July 10

Wjnnle Humphreys. high series.
5l5-l76. 149, 100.
Jerry Feiertag, second high
game. 49,
Dorothy Gravel. hlgh third, l79
Other boWlerS were. Sarah
Pierce. Penny Rosan. Grace JOY.
Mary Lauden, Dot Brown. Jenny
Delpapa, Judy Alaria. Gimme Kor-
aska, Helen Catagna. Rozina
Welrz, June Tucker. Frances Mills.
Pat Potter, Dot Farrell, Bobbie
Cadwenas, Louise Duke, Fl0sslt
Higgins Naomi Rcspesss Marie
Fudge emmy King. Georgia Hal
land and Helen IllsIey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
LITTLE LEAGUE

WEDNESDAY,
Lions VS., Eiks, FIRST game.
VIEW VS. Rotary, second game.
NAVAL STATION LEAGUE
WEDNESDAY
1:00-Blue Angels VS., FAWTu-
liant at Boca Chica.
SATURDAY,
l.00-Blue Angels VS. OpDev-
Sta al Navy Field.
2.00-FAWTUlant VS. Cardinals
at Boca Chica.
SubRon Four VS.. Sonar
School at Navy Field
SUNDAY
l:00--Blue Angels VS. Sonar
School at Navy Field.
/ I:00-FAWTUlant KS. OpDcvSta
at Boca Chica z games
-SubRon -Four VS.. Cardn.
ais at Navy Field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

FITS EASY TO SEE why almost
L everybody admireS q new Pom
tiac and so many thousands wish
they owned one:
pontiaesis a thoroughly good car,
built 10 give you years OF depend
able, enjoyable service, and it's a
sweetheart ON the road--eaeer,
smooth and tireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Fire Races Tourist Camp
On Route | in Virqinia

A duplex tourist cabin on Route
/, miles south of Woodbridge
Va, was destroyed by fire yester-
day.
The Occoquan Woodbridge =
Lorton Fire Department, headed
by Chief r. w. Hall, prevented
the flames from spreading by
high winds to Is other duplex
units. The destroyed building
was unoccupied at the time. The
owner, Edward Warrington, said
the units are rented to families
of service personnel at Quantico
and Fort Belvoir.
Damage was estimated at $4,000
Volunteer f1remen from Quantico,
Franconia and Penn Daw also
responded to the fire which, Chief
Hall said, may have started from
a kerosene heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Arlington Poll Tax Case
Appealed 10 Supreme Court

Mrs. Jessie Butler, 55-year -ole
Arlington colored woman whose
legal attack on Virginia's poll tai
was turned down by a specia
three Judge Federalscourt in Alex
|andria last month, has appealed
her case to the Supreme Court.
Judge Albert V. Bryan, who dis.
missed the suit last summer ano
who heard it again with two other
judges on February 10, has signed
Ia court order, sending it to the
Nations highest tribunal.
Mrs. Buffers suit challenges
Constitutionality of the poll taz
law and declares it discriminates
against Negroes. The suit, nam.
ing as defendants Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Arlington central reg.
istrar, and other county and State
election officials, was brought
after Mrs. Butler unsuccessfully
asked to be registered as a votel
without paying the poll tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
D. {. and Montgomery
Students 10 Get Iona
Easter Vacations

District and Montgomery County
public school students are getting
the best break of any students in
the area when it comes to Easter
vacations.
While many schools in nearby
areas have been forced to shorten
the traditional spring vacation be-
cause of time lost during bad
winter spells, Montgomery County
schools will close at noon tomor-
row and will not reopen until
Monday, April 2.
District pupils will attend a full
day of classes tomorrow and then
be free also until April 2.
Parochial schools in the Catholic
archdiocese of Washington began
their holidays at the close of
classes yesterday. The pupils will
report back next Wednesday.
Timetable at Other Schools.
Madison-J Jefferson School in
Falls Church will get only Fri
day off.
Falls Church children who at
tend Oak Street School and Falls
Church High School, both op-
Grated by Fairfax County, will be
on vacation tomorrow, Friday ano
Monday. Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt
said that Madison Jefferson
opened later. in September thar
the county schools. That, com.
bined with the time lost because
of bad weather, forced the school.
to stay open on two days of tn,
Originally planned vacation tx
meet State attendance require.
ments.
While Fairfax students arr
free tomorrow, Friday and Mon.
day, Arlington students will star
vacations Friday. They will re.
turn to classes Tuesday. Alexan.
dria schools. however, will b.
closed tomorrow, Friday, Mon.
day. and Tuesday.
p Will Make Up Day.
All but q of the approximately
100 schools in Prince Georges
County will be closed Thursday
Friday, Monday and Tuesday
The q which will make up a day
Thursday for time lost during
the winter are:
Frederick Sasscer High, Acco-
keek, Mullikan, Baden, Surrats-
willie, Andrews Field, Camp Springs
Brandywine, Gwynn Park High,
Maryland Park High, Lyndon Hall
Junior High, Oxon Hill, Langley
Park, Mitchellville. Douglass High
Westwood Junior High, Holly
Grove, Forestville Negro school,
only, Mount Nebo, Oak Grove
Aquasco. Poplar Hill, Laurel (Ne-
gro school only, Cedarville. Ro-
saryville. Lakeland and Fairmont
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
ConstitutionoIity Ruling
Asked on Bus Lines Bill
BY q Sfoff Correspondent Of The sior


ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 21.-Attorney
General Hall Hammond has been
asked to rule on the constitu-
tlonality of a bill which would
empower the Public Service Com
mission to require continued oper-
alton of improbable buslines.
The request was made yester-
day by Senator Omar D. Crothers.
jr., Democrat. of Cecil County.
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, who said he believed
the measure is unconstitutional.
Sponsored by Philip H. Dorsey,
jr., peoples counsel of Maryland.
the measure is aimed at the Capt.
tai Transit Co.'S decision to aban-
don eight buslines in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
It would provide that the PSC
could compel a common carrier to
continue its franchise, even if the
permit had expired, provided the
commission determines that the
operation of the carriers entire
system results in reasonable
return.
The Judiciary Committee will
hold a hearing on the bill at
IL am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
II Legislators Ask
Maryland to Permit
IOysters for Parties
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 21-Eleven
Senators want churches, charities
and State party-goers to enjoy
Maryland oysters, caught Illegally
or not.
Led by Senator Phipps, Demo-
crat, of Anne Arundel, they have
asked the General Assembly to tell
the Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion it's all right.
A resolution introduced yeSter-
day would merely make legal
what they have been doing" Sen
ator Phipps said.
He referred to enforcement Of
ficers of the Tidewater navy. Four
of them were caught in the act 10
days ago.
The resolution specified officially
that dredged oysters could be
served only lat some charitable or
church benefit" or State func-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Alexandria Physician
Free in SurgeryCase

A charge of abortion against an
Alexandria Negro physician was
dropped in Alexandria Corpora
ton Court yesterday, after a key
witness failed to appear for the
second time.
The action clears DR.. Oswald D.
iDurant, Sc. of 708 Pendleton street,
who was accused of performing
an illegal operation on a 14-year-
old colored girl last August.
The case against DR.. Durant was
continued on January II, when
the witness, mother of the girl,
did not appear. Detective Sergt
Russell Greenwalt testified the
witnesses family disclaimed
knowledge of her whereabouts
and Bondsman Frank TRIGGER de-
clared he could not find her.
A hearing will be- held on March
% to determine whether Mr.. Ire
ger must forfeit the $3.50 bond
under which the woman was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Arlington Women Voters
To Elect Officers Tonight

The Arlington League of Women
Voters will elect officers and adopt
a program for the coming year at
its annual meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at Filene's community
room, 4025 South Twenty-eighth
street.
The Local Affairs Committee
will propose that the league evalu-
ate the structure and functioning
of local government, based on a
study of forms of government
available to Arlington.
The Nominating Committee
slate of officers will be headed by
Mrs. George c. Vietheer, 1925
South TWenty-third street, as
president. Others on the slate are
Mrs. Knud Snowman, first vice
president: Mrs. V. T. Thayer, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. j. B.
Bradshaw, secretary; Mrs. w. H.
Mautz, treasurer, and Mrs. Max
Kane. Mrs. Hall Gibson, Mrs. Rom
aid Ross and Mrs. E. L. Kahn,
directors. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Council Upho|ds Dea
For Tract Owned in
Part by County Aide

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has upheld county purchase of
a piece of land in Kensington
partially owned by a county en-
iploye.
The council yesterday rejected
an appeal by group of Kensing-
ton residents from a decision by
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr that purchase of the land
was completely legal.
The county recently bought the
tract-a little more than 2l2 acres
from the Clarence Chapman es-
tate for a little over $4,000, with
the intent of building an animal
shelter there. Then, at a public
hearing last December, the pro-
Testing Kensington residents
brought out that one of the bene-
f1ciarieS of the sale would be
Forest Chapman, a custodian at
the Meadowbrook County animal
shelter Mr.. Chapman is one of
six children sharing in their IA
theirs estate.
Mr.. McNayr, in answer to a
petition from the Kensington peo-
Iple, held that Mr.. Chapman had
benefited in the deal by opera
ton of the law" that he had not
been an active participant, and
therefore the sale did not violate
the county charter.
The council also voiced tenta-
tive approval of a professional
survey of slum areas in the coun-
ty. No vote was taken on the
survey proposed by the County
Housing Authority because the
authority had not yet submitted a
written request of $1,000 needed
to finance the study.
John Pratt, chairman of the
housing authority, told the coun-
Gil, at closed meeting last week,
that there are Is isolated areas
of concentrated slums in the
county. He said a professional
survey of these areas is needed
if the county is to qualify for
Federal aid.
Also scheduled for a formal vote
next week is a resolution to put
the county on daylight saving time
this spring as soon as it takes
effect in the District. The clerk
was directed to draw up resolu-
ton similar to the one passed in
the county last year.
These appointments were ap-
proved:
l. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Shelter, $500
Woodland drive, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Mary L. Miller, Motley road,
Silver Spring, to be special police
patrolWomen at school crossings,
at salary of $50 a month each
2. Selwyn Lawrence Powers, 46
of Accokeek, Md, to be associate
highway engineer with the De-
partment of Public Works at a
salary of $3,940 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Store-Breaking Probation
Revoked for Herndon Youth

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy yesterday re-
voked suspension of Jail sentence
he imposed on Herndon youth
18 months ago.
Chester Lee Turner, 20, of Route
2, had pleaded guilty in 1949
when he was charged with break
ing into an Arlington SafeWay
store. He was sentenced to two
years, in the penitentiary but the
punishment was suspended and he
was placed on probation.
Assistant Commemorative At
torney Edward o. Poole said that
probation officer reported Turner
had made false reports to the pro-
baton officer, failed to notify him
of changes in his address and
employment. been involved in an
assault case.