davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
WARNING ORDER

'NesASsAvo ORO61
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Margaret Champion, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l55l
Luther Champion. Defendant
The defendant. Luther Champion.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Margaret Champion.
Dated. May 9th. 1851
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. s Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, ID. c.
5:18-25;6:i-8 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18
WARNING ORDER

WnnNhNu OmOGR
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Fannie Belle Greene. Plaintiff
VS. No. 9l552
Johnnie Greene, Defendant
The defendant. Johnnie Greene, Ii
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Fannie
Belle Greene.
Dated: May 9th. 1851
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. G.
5:i8-25;6.l-8k
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

Here's brand new Army Ordnance vehcc-the Eager Beaver
E Patton truck full production at REQ Motors plant ,nd
designed to operate normally in sub zero cold bsteng heat or
It's Gold Comet engine completely submerged IN water keo "a
awarded contracts for approximately $500 of them COS. OF
s5 100000 In the top panels the Eager Beaver snow"
uusing' in Chesapeake Bay. MARYLAND
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

BUY Where Negroes work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-18

Buy Where Negroes Work
, 1951-02-26
Alexander Returns:
Resumes Business,
Civic Activities

President Joseph Alexander
of the St. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce returned from the
mainland on Saturday after
noon, where he had gone for
medical treatment. Looking a
picture of health, despite his
ordeal, Mr.. Alexander re uned
his business and civic
activities.
Tonight he pres-des at a
special meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Saint
Croix Chamber of Commerce
and tomorrow he will preside
at a meeting Of the Virgin Is
lands Tourist Board, Of which
he is chairman Of the St. CroiX
group.
Mr., Alexander's many friends
called to welcome him in per-
son or on the telephone.
, 1951-02-26
Councilmen to Meet
With c. Of c.
For Discussion

Members Of the st. Croix
Municipal Council are sche-
duled to meet with members
of the Executive Committee
of the st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce tonight at the Co.
manche Hall for friendly ex-
change of views on a number
of items. This meeting is the
first step in a cooperative pro
gram in which matters of i'm
portance concerning the is
lands can be discussed in a
friendly exchange of opinions.
It is believed that among the
many items on the agenda will
be the Butler Report, and the
Murdoch Bill.
, 1951-02-26
Miss Edith Lulomu
Becomes Bride OF
Howard w. Christmas

Miss Edith Laloma Of Saint
Croix became the bride of
Howard w. Christmas. at a
quiet but pretty wedding in
Miami, Florida, on Saturday,
February II, at $50 in the
afternoon. Only relatives of
the groom and close friends Of
both were present, including
some from St. Croix, among.
whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wightman close
friends Of Miss Laloma.
Mrs. Christmas is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eladio La
Iona of Christiansted; Mr..
Christmas, a native of Florida,
in ornamental iron.
ED. Note: The above is to
correct the news item appear
in Saturdays issue).
, 1951-02-26
United Notions Forces
Advdnce:C Communists
Troops Escape Trap

United Nations troops ad-
vanced UP to five miles yester-
day with heavy rains causing
them more trouble than the
communists. Two battalions of
Chinese counter attacked a
few miles northwest of Hang
song. Canadians and British
troops halted their advance
when they ran into two enemy
battalions, until the airforce
and artillery worked them
over.
Resistance was collapsing as
the communists raced against
time for the mountain strong
holds above the Hangyong
Pyongyang line.
A dispatch from east central
front say that Allied officers
concede that the bulk of
communists escaped the trap
set for them. Failure was
blamed on the difficulty of
moving a modern army in this
terrain and also the thawing
snow.
, 1951-02-26

NJ artinez and Altagracia
Pacheco.
The Show will be broadcast
at five o'clock and run for an
and a half.
, 1951-02-26
Editor Of Life Mao.
Returns to NY. After
Vocation Here

Daniel Longwell, Chairman
of the Board Of Editors of Life
Magazine, returned to the
mainland after vacationing
here for nearly three weeks,
with Mrs. Longwell. They
said it was Simply wonderful
Mrs. Longwell is head Of
Personnel of the magazines
Life, Time & Fortune" They
, 1951-02-26
VdlmY Thomds
Given Hero's Greeting
Al Jungle Casino

Valmy Thomas, baseball
hero of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, was feted by
his many friends and admir-
ers who filled the Jungle
Casino last night. The gather
ing gave several rounds CT ap-
plause to him, and also to his
charming wife, the former
Miss Gloria Gibbs, who was
called up to take a bow.
Master Of Ceremonies was
Canute A. Brodhurst, who said
that Valmy was an inspiration
to the youth Of the Islands and
also an ambassador of good
will between the people CT the
Virgin Islands and those Of
Puerto Rico. He expressed the
hope that if not in the coming
World Series, the next, to hear
the name Of Valmy Thomas
over the air from the main
land as from Puerto Rioo,
playing in the big league. The
Motta Brothers, Archie Tho
mas Combination with Pedro
Encarnacion, entertained the
guests from $3.50 to II.
1t is worthy Of note that al
most everything in connection
with this celebration was done
spontaneously. A group head
ed by John Brown, got to-
gether to prepare a buffet din
ner, with drinks, the cost Of
which was borne equally by
all; some acted as cooks, bar
tenders and walters. Use Of
the Casino and everything
connected Herewith were do
mated, the orchestra contribut-
ed their time; everyone en-
joyed himself and gave Valmv
an expression Of their pride in
his accomplishments. Invited
to say a word to his guests, he
Continued on page 4,
, 1951-02-26
Fashion Show
Murch 8, to be
Gala Event

~N1N 4VS&A6 |
The Fashion Show to be
held Saturday, March 3rd at
the beautiful Comanche Pool
is well on its way. Mrs. Ann
Holland states that no effort
has been spared to collect the
most beautiful dresses and
evening gowns. The gentle
mems department will be well
represented as well with sport
clothes, bathing suits, hats,
and various accessories. The
models have been selected not
only from our own home
rank but also from the profess
sional world.
For further entertainment
there will be special features
including a swimming exhibit
ton, clown acts, and a male
quartet. There will be a bath
ing beauty contest, and not to
be outdone a contest for the
bathing boys as well. Judges
for these events have been Sc
lected with great discernment.
The object of all this is to
raise funds for the Christian
sted High School. The express
purpose is to help decorate or
rather repaint the interior Of
the school. There are few
things more demoralizing
than a school run down at the
heels. Our aim should be to
make the School clean, sani-
tary and attractive, Any enter
prising, aware community
likes to point with pride to it's
educational facilities. Let us
not be laggard in this respect.
Come out, then, to see the
Fashion Show, and if you find
there is standing room only be
q good sport and remember
that it is all for a good cause,
Mrs. Holland said.
The Motta and Thomas
Brothers Combo will contri-
butte their services and are
working out some interestong
medleys of songs old and new.
Just to tickle your palate,
here is a partial list Of the
Bathing Beauties, Mrs. Jennie
Lawaetz, Mrs. Danny Walls
the Misses Sally Caffrev. Mary
McNeilly, Helen McNeillv,
Joan Lang, Dolores Davis,
, 1951-02-26

were guests at the Buccaneer
Hotel.
Miss Ruth Dennis, who is
also on the staff Of Life Maya
zine also spent ten days of her
vacation here. She leaves to-
morrow. She is also a guest Of
the Buccaneer.
It was the first visit for the
three visitors.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Gas Fixtures Found Tight
In viers Mill VILLAGE Blast

Gas installation in Viers Mill
Village house wrecked by an ex-
plosion Thursday were tight and
could not have caused the blast,
Washington Gas Light Co. Off
cials have reported.
At the same time, Montgomery
County Fire Marshal Charles
Howe said his department is con-
tinuing its investigation in an at
tempt to determine the cause
of the blast at 4403 Randolph
road.
Mr.. Howe said two gas tanks
were found in the basement but
that residents of the house tolc
him both tanks had been empty
for some time. The tanks were
not part of the gas company
system.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Fort Meade Declared
Critical Housing Area

A STEADY influx" of personnel
at Fort George D. Meade has led
the Defense Production Admins
tration to designate the post area
as critical housing area.
The designation covers Districts
10 and IA in Prince Georges
County and Districts 4 and S in
Anne Arundel County, and in
cludes the town of Laurel.
Real estate credit controls now
will be relaxed to encourage con-
struction of new homes. Con-
struction is not, however, covered
by rent control in the DPA action.
A similar designation was or
dered for the Frederick (Md.)
area. which covers Camp Diet
rick. where biological warfare lab
oratories are located. This area
has a population of $4,000.
Announcing the new status OF
the Fort Meade section, DPA said
an already existing housing short
age had been aggravated by in
creased personnel at the post since
the outbreak of the Korean war.
At present. 1000 family housing
units under military control are
fully occupied and have a waiting
list of several hundred, the agency
reported.
Total population of both the
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
districts involved is $1,000.
In addition to relaxing housing
credit restrictions, the critical
Icertif1cations mean more liberal
mortgage insurance benefits ano
community aid, such as sewer
construction.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Attack on Girl, 5, Brings
3-Year Term in Bethesda

Horace Ebert Davis, A. of the
2100 block of First street NV.
yesterday was given a maximum
term of three years in the Mary
land House of Correction for g
sexual assault on a five-year-olc
Bethesda girl last August.
Davis pleaded guilty to charge
of assault before Trial Magistrate
John M. Miller in Bethesda Police
Court. Three years is the maxi.
mum penalty that a Maryland
trial magistrate can give for an!
offenSe.
Davis, who gave his occupation
as restaurant worker, was &C
cused of attacking the girl Angus
IL in her home, where he had beer
employed as handyman.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Alexandrian Pleads Guilty
To Attack on Girl, )

A 43-year-old man pleaded
guilty in Alexandria Corporation
Court yesterday to charge of as
saulting a 3-year-old girl while he
was acting as her baby-sitter last
August Is.
Orville Hall of the 1000 block of
King street was arrested when DO
lice said they caught him attack
ing the child while he was sup
posed to be looking after her in
her mothers apartment. The
mother had gone to a cooking
.utensil demonstration and police
were called to the scene by the
landlady who heard the little girl
crying.
After Hall pleaded guilty to the
rape charge yesterday. Judge Will
liam P. Woolls referred the case to
a probation officer for report be-
fore imposing sentence. Commons
wealth's Attorney Howard w.
Smith, jr., said this was manda-
tory when a guilty plea is entered
to a major crime.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Rites for Samuel BeIasco
Held in New JERSEY

Funeral services for Samuel
Belasco, Al, who died of heart
attack here Monday, were held
yesterday in Easton, N. j. Burial
was in PhilipSburg, N. j.
Mr.. Belasco, who lived at %
Sixth street Sc, had been circula-,
tion manager of the Civil Service
Reporter since last February. He
was a native of Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. Belasco spent most of his
spare time with patients at Walter
Reed Hospital. He helped push
through Congress legislation pro-
viding cars for amputee veterans.
Mr.. Belasco took numerous pa
tients from the hopsital to the
Capitol where they encouraged
their representatives to support
the measure.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Moser of Easton.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Fake Traffic Policeman
Gets Suspended Term

Otto H. Gage, 45-year-old sales
man of the 5700 block of Twenty
sixth place, Silver Spring, Md,
was convicted yesterday in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court on
five charges and received sus-
pended prison term.
Judge Dudley Digges found
Gage guilty on two charges OF
Iimpersonating an officer and or
three charges of passing worthless
checks In each instance the
judge imposed a one-year term
but he suspended the sentence
putting Gage on probation.
Witnesses said Gage stopped
automobiles on suburban roads
pretended to write out traffic tick.
cts and accepted bribes from mo-
torists. He was arrested in July
1850.
In suspending sentence, Judge
Digges provided that Gage shoulc
remain under the supervision of 6
Baltimore minister during the
term of probation. The minister
had testified in behalf of Gage.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
.0xon Hill Man Acquitted
In AIexandrian's S Death

A Prince Georges County jury
last night acquitted James Robert
Phelps, 35, of Oxon Hill, Md, OF
the murder of an Alexandria (Va.)
man last August 4.
The all-male panel returned its
verdict after celebrating 40 min
utes at Upper Marlboro,
Phelps was charged with shoot
ing Jerry Michael Sweeney, 81, o1
the 200 block Lynhaven drive dur
ling a fight in Phelps home in the
5000 block Livingston road.
The defendant admitted shoot.
ling Mr.. Sweeney three times witt
Ian automatic pistol but claimed
that he acted In self-defense.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

to express his personal opinion Of
Mr.. Pearson. He said the record
of the lengthy hearing spoke for
itself.
Did you tell the Senators that
Drew Pearson hired a detective to
put you under surveillance?"
THAT is correct"
Asked the basis for this state
ment. Mr.. Surine replied, II sug-
gest you call Harry Costello"
why do you suggest that?"
II was told by Thomas Stotler
of Portland, Me-, that Costello
was following me that was
prior to my testimony at the
Butler hearing" The witness
said Mr.. Stotler was a professor
at a woman's college,"
The investigator was asked II
Mr.. Stotler helped him obtain
Institute Of Pacific Relations doc
uments from the Edward c.
Carter farm near Lee. Mass, in
February. 1851. under subpoena
by the McCarran Internal Secur-
ity Committee. Mr.. Carter Is q
former head of the institute.
Note Thrown Away.
''Yes," Mr.. Surine replied. He
added that Mr.. Stotler later wrote
him a note telling him he was
being shadowed. In answer to q
question. he explained he had
thrown the note away.
The investigator declared he
had noticed more than one mar
shadowing him. One he saw al
La Guardia Field, and later rec
Iognized the same man in down.
town New York. He explained
he only saw the man at a distance
and he was wearing a hat anc
Iovercoat and had a "stocky'
build. He said this occurred ir
the fall of 1850 and in January
and February. 1851. while he was
making trips to New York.
He said he did not know Mr.
Costello by sight. but that he had
heard he was lone of Pearson's
men"
Discussed Documents.
Asked If he knew ]. B. Mat
Ithews, New York public relations
man and a former Heart en-
ploye, who is one Of the defend
ants named in the suit, Mr.. Surine
replied in the affirmative.
did you inform Mr.. Matthews
lof the nature of the IPR docu-
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Connecticut Pie Co. Sold
To Pennsylvania Concern

Purchase of the Connecticut Pie
Co. at 3159 o street NV. by the
Mrs. Smith Pie Co. of Pottstown
Pa. was confirmed today by the
new resident manager. Desmond
III. Coffey.
The Connecticut company. one
|of the largest pie producers ir
the city, discontinued its baking
Operations after a controversy
with the Health Department over
the quality of its product.
The Mrs. Smith company is the
largest independent pie company
in America" Mr.. Coffey said.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
|Coost-to-Coust Phone
DioIing Inouquroted
BY the Associated Press

ENGLEWOOD. N. j., Nov. 10
Direct coast-to-coast dialing by
Telephone companies CUSTOMERS
|got off to an official start here
today.
It was Mayor-to-Mayor hook
|up, with M. Leslie Denning of
|Englewood dialing Frank P. Os-
born, Mayor of Alameda, Calf.
The call inaugurated long-dis-
|tance dialing by 10000 telephone
users.
The call is made in the same
manner as when dialing local
|cal except that three digits used
las a code to designate the geo.
graphical area must be dialed
6rSt.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
ice Recesses
Token Heariinq
Of Y. & NJ.
Boord Attorney
Given Till Nov. 20
To Perfect Case

Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Examiner j. j. Williams has
postponed until November 40
further hearing Of the Washing
ton, Virginia & Maryland Coach
Co. case. The company is seek
ing to drop the use of tokens on
its lines and have straight cash
fares.
At the close of testimony yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Williams
announced the postponement.
Malcolm D. Miller. attorney rep
resenting the Arlington County
Board, which is protesting the
token plan, desired more time to
perfect his case. the examiner ex-
planned. He added that S. Harri-
son Kahn, the company's general
counsel. will be engaged on other
legal matters In the meantime.
The hearing adjourned with J.
F. Stokely, the company's traffic
manager. still to be cross-ex-
amined by Mr.. Miller.
The company carries fewer pas
sengers now than it did in 1948.
1949 or 1850, although 1t now has
a greater total seating capacity
on its buses, the traffic manager
testified. Mr.. Stokely said that
in 1948, the company had lat
buses and on September 80 of this
year had 142, but is getting more
by the end of the year.
No Cash Fare Increase.
Mr.. Stokely testified that the
company's new tariff, filed with
the ICC but now suspended, pro-
videS no increase IN cash fares.
He said it merely would eliminate
tokens. These may now be used
in combination with cash for
cheaper rides in the various zones
of the company in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties. Six tokens are
sold for 81. Fares range from 20
to 40 cents, In various riding zones.
The traffic manager said the
company proposes additional serv-
ice November 10, both during rush
hours and during other parts of
the day. He explained rush hours
are tbs to 8.45 am. and from 4
to 6 pm.
Further. he testified, new routes
are being established. He said
these will serve more distant parts
OF the company's territory, where
new real estate developments are
growing up. But he declared
these will be operated at a loss
for some time until the areas be-
come more thickly populated.
Larger Buses.
Through the use of larger buses
the company is providing addi-
tlonal seating capacity, Mr.. Stoke
ly said. But he pointed out that
only a few buses operate for any
substantial period of the 24-hour
day, and this idle equipment adds
to the company's expenses. +,
Richard c. Bennett, company
controller. testified the firm iex-
poets, If token are eliminated, to
obtain additional revenue of $54,-
o65 year through cash fares. The
company anticipates it would lose
10 per cent of its present token
riders If tokens are abolished.
The company has new intro
duced more than so exhibits in
the case. These deal with it's
financial position. statistical data
on various aspects. of its opera
tlons and include schedules of
service and maps showing routes
the company maintains.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
1850 Accidents
Cost Industry
$7,5O0,O00
D. G. Conference
Told One in Seven
Workers Was Hurt

Industrial accidents cost loca
industry about SIS million during
1850. the District Conference or
Industrial Safety was told today
at the District Building.
The first of it's kind to be helc
1ere, the meeting is the 10Th OF
such conferences that have beer
leld throughout the country ir
an effort to cut down deaths and
injuries from on-the-job acci-
dents.
Fred c. Thomas, director of the
industrial safety division of the
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board, told the gathering
that private employers reported
30,582 non-fatal injuries and 53
fatalities in this area last year.
Indirect Costs High.
One worker in every seven was
reported injured in occupational
accident, and one worker in every
"a suffered a disabling injury and
lost time from his job. he said.
Cost to industry for employe
compensation and medical charges
in 1850 was SIS million, accord
ing to Mr.. Thomas. Indirect cost
from damaged or destroyed mater
ial, equipment or other property,
delay in replacing experienced
workers, work stoppages or slow
downs and other accident effects
amounted to four times the direct
cost he said.
MIR. Thomas said this $7.5
million cost was in addition to the
human suffering and loss of in
come to the employe and his
family.
During the last nine years, the
Districts injury frequency rate has
been reduced IS per cent, Mr..
Thomas said, but he declared there
is still much to be done.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said he considered today's
conference lone of the most i'm
portant events in the history of
the District. because for the first
time in our history we are gath
cred to discuss the wayG and
of reducing the death and
accident rate of industrial firms
and businesses in the Nations
Capital"
The problem takes on a new
in view of the defense
production effort. he added.
Objectives Listed.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr.. called the con-
ference IAN example of democracy
at work" He listed these objec-
tives:
To review and adopt results
of the Presidents conference on
industrial safety for application
to the District; study all safety
problems here; stimulate safety
programs and develop a perma-
nent overall safety program.
1t is a patriotic duty to keep
every man and woman on the
production line for the emer-
gency." said a statment sent to
the conference by William L. Con-
molly, director of the Bureau of
Labor Standards of the Labor De-
partment and chairman of the
Co-ordinating Committee of the
conference.