davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
'C1NFTFLD, SCHELL, HANNAH b
CASTIELLO, Attorneys,
631 Woodward Big.

B.S1 WOODWARD DABs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF ColumaeSi5soi aS5oe HOG ad
ministration. This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. Of the
State OF Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the Dlstrlct OF
Columbia. Letters OF AominMistGTs1tiTn nMcGayin
late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the, deceased are here@Py @
warned to exhibit the sssT sane aTtSent wtfn
Gated. to the subscriber, on or before
1852: ip 9th Otherwise they may BY law bs
excluded from all beneht Of saio
estate, Given AngSst nndsr ny TS5i hanf RUTH TfIi
n hH MoRfR1soN. oRf 73s N. Nelson St..
Tfia5IS5 THEopoRE coGswEfL, REGISTER Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia
au31se7.14 -------.-.
HARRY w. GOLDBERG, Attorney.
Investment Bldg.
Fued sept. 5, 1851. Harry M. Hull
IN THE UNITED STATES DIsTRIT
Court tor the District OF Colpmn1lIae; II1Ie;
HALLE INGE, plaintin vs.. LEN Ne 10
is TO secure an absolute divorce on
the grounds of desertion. On mo-
ton Of the plaintiff, It is this 9th
day Of September. 1881: qrdeTe99l
iNGE, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring attef
this order; otherwise the. cause
viii viii be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided. copy OF this
order be published once week for
ineton Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star before said day. ISl
ROLITHA j. LAWS, Chief Judge.
(Seal.) Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL.
Clerk. BY HELEN K. BENDURE.
Deputy Clerk. se7.14.21
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Re-Union program and COM
mencement in order that they
might use the big County Audi
forum for the commencement
exercises. This change was made
at once, and as announced this
week by Principal Williams, as
stated above, the Alumni Re-
Union Program will be held on
Wednesday June 6 in the schools
auditorium, and the commence
ment exercises will be held on
Thursday June 7, in the County
Auditorium. But the Annual Re-
Union Ball, as originally schedul-
ed, will be held on Thursday June
2, at the Rockland Palace. The
Re- Union Ball will begin immed-
lately following the commence
ment exercises, or at 10 pm. on
that evening.
The major commencement &C
tivities at Booker T. Washington
High chool will be held on the
following dates:
Baccalaureate Exercises Sum
day, June 3-5 pm, Schools Aud
itorium.
Fellowship Day - Tuesday,
June 5-Carver High school.
Alumni Reunion Program -
Wednesday, June 6 2 pm.
Schools Auditorium.
Commencement Thursday
June 7-8 pm, County Auditor
ium.
Alumni Re-Union Ball-Thurs-
day June Z, 10 pm, Rockland
Palace.
The class of 1941 will celebrate
its first reunion after ten years
out of Booker T. Washington
High School. AS announced above
the program will begin at 2 pm.
on Wednesday, June 6. Immed-
lately following the program,
there will be the Annual Get-to-
gether party in honor of the Re-
Union Class, at the Elks Club,
where old friends and classmates
will meet and greet each other in
memory of the good ole days"
spent at BTW. All graduates,
friends and patrons are especially
urged to note the changes in dates
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
THE SPECTATOR
~ ELLIOTT J. PIEEE
6TW ALUMNI RE- UNION
PROGRAM CHANGED TO
WEDNESDAY JUNE 8
ANIMAL RAI1 lime

Because or a recent change in
the schedule of commence acti-
vitieS at Booker T. Washington
High School, the Alumni Annual
Re-Union Program, which was
originally scheduled to be held
on Thursday June 7, will be held
instead on the previous day,
Wednesday, June 6, at pm. in
the schools auditorium. But the
Annual Re-Utaion Ball will be
held on the following night,
Thursday, June z, at the Rock
land Palace, as has been an
nounced several times.
This change was made neceS-
sary in order that the school may
hold its commencement exer-
ciSeS at the new, well appointed
Dade County Auditorium, on w.
Flagler Street, an 29th ave. The
County Auditorium was selected
after Principal Charles L. Will
liams and the sponsors of the
graduating classes, and other fac
ulty members all decided that
the local schools auditorium was
entirely too small to accommodate
the large crowd of students,
! teachers, parents and other pa
irons who are expected to attend
the commencement exercises.
Therefore a larger place was
needed. The County Auditorium
applied for. 1t was available for
their use, but not on the night
originally scheduled for COM
mencement - Wednesday June 6
because of another previously
scheduled activity. But it was
available on the following night
Thursday June 7. Therefore, the
committee in charge recommend
ed a change in the dates of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Omegas In Regional Meet;
Prepare For Miami ConcldUe

Mobile, Alabama was the scene
of the most successful Regional
Conference Witnessed by the
members of the 7th District,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The
Seventh District is comprised Of
the states of Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi and Alabama, and is
under the leadership of Joseph
T. Brooks, ST., Registrar and AS
sistant to the president of Ala
bama State Teachers College.
The local chapter, Sigma Alpha
was ably represented by its BaSi-
leuS, DR.. G.. w. Hawkins; its vice
BasileuS, z. Rubindof Jones; its
Keeper OF Finance, DR.. c. r.
Hogan; and the Fraternity'S
Grand Marshal, w. c. Pinkston.
Other Grand Officers in atten-
dance were Walter Reddick,
Grand Keeper of Records; Grant
Reynolds, LIST Vice Grand Basi-
1eus, and Elk Grand Basileus,
Harry T. Penn.
The key note was sounded by
Brother Jessie O. Thomas, of the
American Red Cross, who deliv-
cred a stirring address on the
merits of AmericaniSm. Brother
Emory o. Jackson, editor of the
Birmingham World and chairman
of the Social Action Committee
for the 7th District, was most
eloquent in his introduction of
the theme for the meet. Unani-
mously adopted by the body, this
theme is the official by word of
the 7th District, every Omega
Man a Voting Man"
An entire session of the con-
ference was devoted to discussion
of the plans for the Grand Con-
clave of the Fraternity which is
to be held in Miami, December
27-31. Marshall Pinkston was
very careful lest no stone be I'M
turned in the entertainment Of
the delegates and visitors during
their sojourn in our Magic City.
The entire membership of the
fraternity is looking forward to
this Conclave come December.
1t will mark the first time a
national greek letter organization
has convened South of Atlanta,
Ga.
Pi Iota of Tampa, was selected
as host chapter for the next
regional conference which will
be held in the spring of so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
|Francena Apis.
Dedicated

The beautiful Francena Apart
ments 1884 NV 3rd court,
were dedicated last Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies with q
large crowd of well-wishers' on
hand for the occasion. In the ao-
sence of the Mayor who wired
tend because of official business
from Havana his inability to at
here. the Hon. L. E. Thomas
nudge of the municipal court, was
cast in the Mayors role and mace
an excellent address. The Rev.
IT. E. S. Reeves offered the invo-
cation. Miss Valdez Murray sang
'The Lords Prayer" by Malote,
Miss Yvonne Brown sang ~BlesS
This House" by May Brae, ana
Miss Lenora Braynon sang "Ine
House / Live In" by Earl Robin
son. All three soloistS elicted pro-
longed applause from the audi
tors Mr.. Linton Berien was &C
companiSt. Remarks were made
by Attorney Jonathan Ammer-
man, Mrs. Ann Coleman and Rev.
R. A. Jackson. FIR. Culmer re-
sponded. Mr.. John A. Diaz was
master of ceremonies and st.
Agnes Cornet Band rendered
stirring music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
New Bogart Film
Opens Here Sunday

Humphrey Bogart'S new star
ring vehicle, "The Enforcer," a
new Warner Bros. release, opens
Sunday at the Ritz Theatre.
Set in a major metropolis, The
Enforcer, relates the incidents
which brought about the down.
fall of a notorious murder net
work. AS the assistant district at
forney. Bogart employs the act
hal police methods upon which
the story was based, to smash the
nationwide underworld ring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Several of the apartments were
omen for inspection after the cere-
monies. Punch and cookies were
served by the Young Women's
Study Council who also served as
hosteSSes.
The Francena Apartments have
been given a 976 (excellent)
rating by the Florida Hotel Com
mission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

and kindly govern themselves &C
cordingly-because it's going to
be a great time, when Re-UnAlon
time at Booker T. Washington
High School. Well be looking for
all of you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, APRIL 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Miss Elaine A. Carlin.
Miss Elaine Agnita Carlin Of
Washington and Peekskill, N. Y,
and Mr.. Louis James Flora Of
this city and New York were
married october in the Church
of the Assumption. Peekskill. The
Rev. Richard Doherty officiated At
the Nuptial High Mass. A recep-
tion followed at the Bear Noun
tain Inn. Bear Mountain, N. Y.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Edward A. Carlin Of Peek
skill and the late Mr.. Carlin. Her
brother. Mr.. Raphael r. Carlin,
escorted her to the altar.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Flora of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-10


Holy Rosary Church was the
scene october 6 Of the wedding OF
Miss Maria DiPerna, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nunziato DiPerna
and Mr.. Santi Tripoli. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mariana Tripoli OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Rev. Nicola M. LiCarlo Of
ficiated ut the morning ceremony.
"A reception followed at the
Knights Of Columbus hall, before
the couple left for Q honeymoon
in Bermuda.
When they return. they will
make their home In Richmond
Hill, Long Island.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Nice Trick

Try wearing two pairs Of ear
rings at once for a new. super
elegant look. Drop earrings on
the lobes and clusters just above
combine into q sumptuous and
individual effect,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Wig waste Lefterers when tt,s % easH o make Il

Why Waste LeftOrers when It's
with BmB Mushrooms-the only mushrooms broiled
@41 SA In butter bit Of minced lamb instance be
~ ~ combined with BhB Chopped Mushrooms pinch
W. l Of Rosemary then formed into patties heated
G8 These hohouse mushrooms
fQNS@SEM ing inexpensive meals and They're
VI SJ$ picked at flavor broed appetizing brown
S in creamery butter and packed
They're ready to serve without particle waste so
they're economical too all Crowns
BhB Sliced Mushrooms, BhB Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
| JES5IE'5N&>,z;zl|;h;'es'e!s& I, e g !s,E

Beverage Biscuits: Blend Bit Of celery seed or finely
chopped into biscuit mix before oddina LIQUID Cui
into wee biscuits. bake. hot. Zippy. Delicious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

8 PIECE light walnut dining room set,
$3.50. Call before IL noon. KE. 1873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
FOR SALE Household Goods

GIVING up Shaker home, sacrifice 8
piece dining room set, can be bought
separately; room size Oriental rugs.
also long runner; Knabe grand
piano; 9x12 carpets; Lady Diana
design lamp; other lamps; library
table; table radio; marble top tables;
carved mahogany high back chair;
lounge chair; piano or fireside
bench; c.. E. refrigerator, S25; ABC
washer, SIS; double oven stove. $40;
kitchen utensils: metal cabinet. S5;
drapes, curtains; marble eagle; suit.
case. 80; bric-a-brac; mans clothes,
shoes, shirts, buckle galoshes
lady's clothes, also galoshes; many
small articles. 17707 Kinsman blvd.
SIX. 1888.
8 PIECE light walnut dining room set,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
l94l OLDSMOBILE rs sedanette; new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

CANARIES, singers, prize winning
stock, guaranteed; also parakeets, |
teach them to talk EV. 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

town huh? Been having house
guests for the past two weeks
first, Justine Reed from down
Portland way and now Cora Pope
from Long Beach, California. up
visiting her hubby, Benjamin, in
the Navy here. By the time you
read this the International Festi-
val will be in full swing
everyone had a grand time. .
Johnnie Reese and her young son
Claude. are spending part of their
vacation in Portland and Mrs. John
Copeland is enjoying the beauties
of Canada. Well. boss, guess
by this time next week I'll be down
in Southern California can hard
ly wait for my vacation to begin
just wish I could take all of you
swell people with me. Johnny
Otis. Little Esther, Mel Walker and
all the gang really packed them in
and knocked them out at the Eagles
Wed. mite. Sweet Alice (last
name slips me at presently is the
clerk at the Eastside Ice Creamery
with all the personality-her smile
is as refreshing as a cool breeze
on hot day. i. Good seeing Andy
Jenkins of the U. S. Navy back
home after spending several years
overseas Say. boss, don't Y
think it's awful the way some OF
these people stand on some street
corners and your sisters, wives,
mothers can't pass without some
risque remarks-persona I don't
like it--and I'm sure the rest of
the decent women don't particu-
larly relish the statements made
to them in passing. II these
people don't have enough respect
for themselves-they can at least
respect the passerby remember
you have mother, sister or wife
at home that you wouldn't like to
have just any old thing said to
them. :. Nuff said about for now.
Bob Summerrise is still spin
ming your favorite platter each Sun
day mite over KRSC from 1O:3O-12
so listen to the "Spinner's Sane
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
MUTAT iii
fmew-fof)
Rosemary Tufum

Hi all. Did you see the big pa
rade on Saturday? Lorraine Chat.
ters and the other two girls made
very nice majorettes, except for the
fact that they didn't match. Mr.. VIII
cox's band sounds much nicer play
ing jazz constructive criticism)
10 Ann Squires looked very regal
seated beside the other information.
al queens in their convertible.
Don't forget that there will be a
parade Thursday down in the In.
ternational settlement. And
don't forget to remember to patron.
ize the NAACP Youth Council
booth after the parade and every
other night of the Festival.
Last week Seattle was host to the
annual conference of the Pug e
Sound Conference of the AME
Church. Robert Strong of Spo.
kane. a junior at Whitworth Col.
lege. and his sister Charlotte were
two of the younger people b e.
Also attending the confere N C e
were: Geraldine Draper of Bremen.
ton and Beulah Thomas of that city
across the pond and from Ia
coma we had John Taylor :. Lilo
mel Hampton will be here I'm Sc
attic on the both of this month. Re-
serve the day for that will be a
treat you will not want to miss.
Freddie M. Hurd and her parents
are leaving on trip east and south
soon wonder if they will visit
Columbus. Ohio? Sandy Swancy
has received a scholarship from
the Elks. He will be attending the
U of w next fall. I wonder who
will be studying who? Claude viii.
son, a future minister, will be at.
tending Seattle Pacific College this
fall also. Bye all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

tum." !. Russell Gideon madison
Drug Coz has been appointed mem
Der of the Department Auditing
Committee-Department of Wash
ington for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Haven't seen Joe (Old
American Life) around in ages.
Someone wanting to know how GER
tain people are able to get certain
positions-'it amt what va know
it's who va know, kiddo'. . Note
on desk from Rev. John L. Bran
ham-pastor of the beautiful st.
Paul Baptist Church in L. A. that
was featured in last months Ebony
we really miss his Echoes of
Eden" broadcast each Sunday eve
ming in these parts-looking for
ward to seeing you all soon.
Rumored that Lionel Hampton and
band will be here the 30th.
Guess I'm getting to those declin-
ing years because I Just can't seem
to remember names-but. boss. you
know that young lady that works
down at Jerry Tipp jewelers. on 3~d
and Union-think her first name is
Charlotte-anyhow = she is really
an asset, to Jerry Tipp-her cour-
teous manners are examples for
Other sales girls in all the stores.
A group of Seattle girls will
be hostesses at the affair given at
Fort Lewis Sunday with Claude
Thornhill's Orchestra. Two top
tunes on juke boxes seem to be
Johnny Hodges Castle Rock" and
Sixty Minute Man" by the Dom.
onios. Guess I'll have to be
gettin' on along for now: "AD-
vERSITY KNOCKS A MAN DOWN
AND ALSO BRACES HIN UP"
Your secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
Robson, Jr., Fails to
Get U. 5. Passport

NEW YORK = Paul Robe
son, Jr.. son of the Negro sin
ger and Soviet apologist, said
he had been lenied a passport
and could not attend the Com
muList-sponso".. world youth
fnetival in Bcrlin.
He quoted Mrs. r. B. Shipley,
head of the State Departments
passport division. as saying that
my present activities were such
that the State Department con-
sidered that my travel abroad
would be against the best inter-
est of the United States"
Young Robson said Mrs. Ship
ley told him there were mo spe-
cific charges" against him.
In Washington. Mrs. Shipley
confirmed that a passport had
been denied to him and said
no further comment is neceS-
sary."
Young Robson issued state
ment. saying;
81 believe that only a govern
ment which itself plans war and
oppression would go to such
lengths to prevent young Amer
leans from seeing and hearing
for themselves what youth in
other countries are thinking and
doing. The State Department OBJ
viously is afraid to allow young
Americans to attend the festival
and to get to know what the
youth of the world is doing
in behalf of peace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
international Festival
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
BY E. |. r.

In the most ambitious series
of headline events the newly
named International Centre ever
has undertaken. the Negro COM
munity is joining hands with
the Chinese, Filipino and Japan
csc communities of Seattle in
presenting tn Q international
Festival this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Our friends and neighbors
from all parts Of Seattle, and
visitors from both nearby and
PARKWAY places will drop in for
entertainment and to learn more
about us, and our place in the
business. civic and cultural life
of the city.
The Festival already has had
nationwide advance publicity as
highlight of Seattle's Seafair,
gaining recognition in only its
second year as the country's out
standing summer attraction.
Joined with its partners in
months of planning. the Negro
community is being counted on
in giving its full share of sup
port for the Festival and in
providing outstanding entertain
ment.
1t is scarcely fair to mention
just few of the many who have
worked long hours to make the
Festival not only a success but
major event on the city's ca
lendar. However, it should be
noted that Oscar Johnson has
had heavy responsibility as. par
ade chairman, and has been as
sisted by Robert d. Sunny Lee
of the Esquires and Roy Shelf
field of the Elks. Robert Col
bert was co-chairman of the
Queens committee, with Mrs.
Birdie johnson as his chief re-
preventative in our community.
In addition, many of our clubs
and organizations are operating
booths and concessions at the
Festival. Our Queen and Prin-
cesses have places of honor.
This is OUR Festival Let's
all support it, and be proud of it.
Let's make it an event everyone
in Seattle and the Puget Sound
country will long remember.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
S ARRAIGNED ON
NAROTIcS CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO - Three men
and two women recently were ar
raigned on charges of giving mar
cotics to teen-agers.
Police also searched for five
other adults and three youngsters
accused of participating in a wide
spread ring which built up its bust
ness by paying baby-sitters with
marijuana cigarettes.
Those arraigned We're George
Cardiel, 19-year-old seaman; his
wife, Barbara, IS: Richard Toleu-
tino, %; Mrs. Dolores Gomez, IS.
and Carlos Jaime, 90.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
By Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. 6sss
1908 East Fir,
Seattle
Many Happy Returns
OF The Day, Ruth

Pink and Flamingo Gladiolas de-
corated the home of Mrs. Ruth G.
Whiteside of 514 18th Ave. las.
week. for the celebration of her
birthday.
Soft candlelight formed back
ground on the table for the huge
cake with (yummy) white frosting
and pink and blue candy roses.
The many guests enjoyed cards
and dancing, after which tasty re.
freshments were served.
Mrs. Whiteside received lovely
gifts and was indeed a gracious
hostess. Those assisting were her
mother, Mrs. Temple Goldman, NH,
dred Reece, Myrtle Gorrie and Mrs.
Earl McMahan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
SANTA CLAUS

should come to all children, so in
order that it be possible for him to
do so, YOU come to the Ma
sonic Hall. 425 21st Ave-, Saturday
night, Sept. 18th, and help make 1t
possible. BENZ HASSAN TEMPLE
No. 81 sponsors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Square Six Club Cabaret
party will be at later date. due to
the calendar being so full and they
want to cooperate and keep off
your date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

Owls Club Picnic, at Beaver
Lake Monday, Aug. 20.
Unique Banquet, at Washington
Hall, Saturday, Sept. 5. Given by
Jephtah Chapter No. s, OE.S.
BENZ HAssAN TEMPLE No.
81. Country Store Night. 425 21st
Ave. Saturday, Sept. 18th, at pm.
This Is to aid the underprivileged
children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
@OCiETY
FLASH!

Mir. and Mrs. Isnmael Dotson
of t6o7h East Columbia, are the
proud parents of a baby girl,
Yetlze, born Wednesday evening,
August 8. She weighed in at
pounds and IA ounces. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely at
Doctors Hospital. ("Ish" is rnea-
surfing his ehest.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
Calender Views

MUSICIANS ANNUAL PICNIC,
Renton Junction (Club New Or
leans). Sunday, Aug. IL. Featuring
games, prizes and dancing. Soft
ball. Musicians VS.. Royal Esquires.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
Cay Lodies

The Gay Ladies Club met at the
home of Mrs. Blanche MCGOWAN,
last week. Plans were completed
FOR chicken dinner Sunday, Aug.
IL. at 220 oath Ave-, from II pm.
This club is one of Seattle's out
standing in that when they sponsor
some project 1t is done to the nth
degree; remember their huge af-
fair at the Palladium, well it's in
store, again this year.
Mrs. Matte Johnson has as her
house guest her sister, Mrs. Bea
trice Colman, of Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

Notes from newsboys secretary Dear Boss, how are
holding up under all of this wonderful weather we've
having this summer-prety fine for our old home
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Three Deaf Mutes Held
For 'BrawIing' in Street
By the Assoeiated Press

BANGOR, Me. Aug. 14.-Not a
word was spoken, but the side
walk discussion waxed hot enough
to land three persons in court.
Three deaf mutes pleaded not
guilty-in writing-yesterday in
Municipal Court to charges Of
railing and brawling." Judge
Louis E. Stearns III filed the
cases.
A policeman told the, court he
came on the trio apparently ar
guing violently in sign language.
He said they were slapping each
others hands down, an act he
interpreted as an attempt to ISL
lence" one another.
Legal definition of railing"
according to Judge Stearns, is
arguing in a quarrelsome manner
but not necessarily coming to
blows.
The subject of the argument, if
any, remained unknown.