davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Dr.. Karl Won Lewinski,
Former German Aide
Held u. ). Post Here
BY the Assoeioted Press


Dr.. Karl Won Lewinski, 7S, in
ternationally known lawyer and
former German government Off
cial. died today Of neart disease
DR.. Won Lewinsxl had been
serving for the last two years as
consultant on international law
with the Office of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian, United States De-
partment of Justice.
Born in Breslau, December 2
1873. Dr.. Won Lewinski advanced
to various high posts in the Ger
man government. After several
years as district judge in Berlin
he became an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court of Prussia in
1912. Two years later. Kaiser
Wilhelm appointed him priyy
counselor of the federal depart
ment of justice. a post he held
throughout the first World War
Between the two wars, he served
in the German Foreign Office
Helped draft both the Weimel
Constitution under which the first
postwar German government wa,
established. and the peace treaties
which were concluded with ma.
tions with which Germany was al
war.
DIR. Won Lewinski died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Inge
Wiedemanrl, of 1908 Brown street
NV. His widow and a son. Roy
Karl, also survive. as do three
grandchildren, Karl and kathryn
Won LewinSki and Karl Edward
Wiedemann.
DR.. Won Lewinski will be buried
here. Funeral arrangements are
not completed.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Mrs. Thomas P. Moore, S3.
Widow OF Star Printer

Mrs. Emalene Kinsinger Moore,
|83, member Of an old Georgetown
family and widow of Thomas p.
Moore. former printer at The Star,
died yesterday at her home, 211
Rosemary street. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Moore had been in Ill
health for about a year.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
John B. Hill of the Chevy Chase
address: two sons, Thomas Lyn-
wood of the same address, and
Maj. Robert B. Moore of ST.
Petersburg. Fla. and a sister. Miss
Florence Kinsinger of 3031 Cam
bridge place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
the Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
William keyserIing, 81,
Father OF Truman Aide
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-William
Keyserling. 80. father of one ct
President Truman's chief aides.
collapsed and died here yester-
day as ne appealed for funds for
Israel.
. 1--WE must save lives" were his
last words. spoken into a micro
phone at conference of the
United Jewish Appeal
Mr.. Keyserlins's son, Leon. is
chairman of President Truman's
Council of Economic Advisers.
The elder KeySerling, a oele-
gate from Beaufort, S. c., sue
cumbed during the third speech
he made at conference session.
Mr.. Keyserling had been general
chairman of the Jewish Appeal at
Beaufort since its inception IA
years ago.
Funeral services will be held
here and in Beaufort, where burial
will take place.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Judge Armsteod Brown ,
Former Florida Justice
By the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Arm-
stead Brown, retired Florida su-
preme court justice. died early
today at the Plaza Hotel. a hotel
spokesman said.
Judge Brown, of Tallahassee
Fla, registered at the hotel with
his wife last Wednesday.
The hotel spokesman said the
Judge was attended by physicians,
and died about 4 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Actress Mody Christians Dies;
Star of I Remember Mama
Austrian Born
Trouper Played in
Is Broadway Shows
Hy the A..oeisted Pf..s

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Oct.
29.-Actress Mady Christians, best
known for her portrayal Of Mama
in the Broadway hit. II Remem-
ber Mama" died last night.
Death came three hours after
she was admitted to Norwalk Hos
pital following a cerebral hem
orrhage suffered at New Canaan,
Conn, where she had been stay
ing recently.
Miss Christians. 49 and a native
Of Vienna, Austria, appeared in
Is Broadway shows and also in
motion pictures. .
Miss Christians had been di-
vorced from German journalist
years ago. Her nearest surviving
relative is cousin. Mrs. Max
Beckman of New York City.
She had to leave George
Brandt'S touring company of
BLACK Chiffon" a month ago
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Gerald Quinn Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 am. tomorrow for Gerald M
Quinn, veteran financial advertis.
ting solicitor for The Star. who
died last Thursday at his home
1921 Fortieth place NV.
Mass will be said at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Thirty-sixth anc
10 streets NV. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
E. H. Scott, Rodio Pioneer

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Oct. 20 (P). - Ernest Humphrey
Scott, former president of Scott
Radio Laboratories in Chicago,
died unexpectedly here Saturday
A pioneer In custom built radio
receiving sets, he retired in 1945
and came here two years later.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
D. {. Housing Association
10 Discuss RedeveIopmenl

The Washington Housing AS
sociation will discuss "Redevelop-
ment--Who Will Benefit?" at its
annual luncheon meeting Wednes-
day at the YWCA.
Brig. Gen.: Bernard L. Robin
son. Engineer Commissioner Of
the District. and John r.. Searles,
jr., executive director Of the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land Agency.
viii participate.
The associations board Of d.
rectors will be elected.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Philip 6. Mumford,
New York IndustriuIist
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Philip
G. Mumford, retired president
and board chairman of American
Machine and Metals, Inc, who
had sugar interests in Puerto
Rico. died yesterday.
A native of Rochester, N. Y,
Mr.. Mumford lived at Cedarhurst,
N. Y. He engaged in banking and
the sugar business in Puerto Rico
before World War I, and at the
time of his death was a director
of the South Puerto Rico Sugar
Co.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Mrs. Harvey Ineholn, Sr.

DES MONIES. Oct. 20 P).-
Mrs. Harvey Ingham, ST., 80. widow
Of a long time editor Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, died
last night following a heart at
tack. She is survived by two sons,
Harvey, jr., Of Des Moines. and
William Of La Canada. Calf.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Mrs. R. H. Mckinney.
Advertising Mons Wife
BY the Associaied Press

PORT CHESTER. N. Y. Oct
29.-Mrs. Esther c.. Mckinney
IS, wife Of the national advertis-
ing representative of the Gannett
newspapers, died of a coronary
thrombosis yesterday at United
Hospital. Her home was at Har-
-rison, N. Y.
Her husband. Raymond H. Nc
Kinney. is a director of the Gan
nett newspapers and q trustee of
the Frank E. Gannett Newspaper
Foundation.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Fruncis Lister, Actor

LONDON, Oct. 20 (R.-Francis
Lister. 52-year-old British stage
and screen actor. died yesterday
after an illness Of several months.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Richard b. Thornton

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 (P.-Richard
|B. Thornton. 65. retired trucking
executive who had been living in
Devins. Texas. died yesterday in
his hotel room.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
1tt Mrntnriatit

BEALL, HATTIE ]. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother. HATTIE I.
BEAlLs who passed away fre years, ago
today. October 90. 194o.
The road into the sunset
Is the one we all must tread.
Aithough 1t brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there is comfort in knowing
We will meet aaain some day.
When. grief and pain are over
DEVOTED SSIsi a1sBaND AND CHILDREN.
CRAIG. LUCY BOGLES. and JOHN CRAIG.
In loving memory OF my mother, LUCY
soods cRAG vao st me d =
JOHN CRAIG. 10 years ago. August
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day TO day;
But never will the ones / loved
louise.
my dear husband, GEORGE COLE, who
passed away four years ago today. Octo-
Der 20, 1941.
Your Your sss sss dfsr f. csSEss ss va. Tsndu
God needed an angel in heaven,
w = ' Your WIFE. .
FORSTER. LUCY CHASE. In sad but iov.
CHASE foRsTER xho passsd nSsaeI away IgGS q
saddsaly ss sago one year ago today, October
g, Lord, keep green the srav.
That lies beneath the wide and starry
Keep sweet the sleep and give her rest,
Whose hands are folded over her breast
Not dead to me, who loved her.
Not lost but gone before;
sne snd liyeS I'VE, With sdx me in memory
DE5o4Eb eSi E'ADi DauGHrEs 9sF fssrnf arI6a pace
EMILIA In sad but Iov.
lng memory Of our dear mother. EMILIA
Giovannetti and mother of the late
Marguerite Huston. who departed from
us five years ago today, October 30, 1916
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
our lips do not know what to say;
God alone knows our feelings
Which we hide within ourselves today.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
safe beyond all grief and care,
Our mother. rests in heavenly peace;
'fenE ;Hns saS XND Hs sis TsNEs asF there
.FRANCES A. sacred TO the mem
FRANCES A. HANDY. who passed away
one year ago today. October 80. 1850.
Though GOO has called you home to him
To His fair dwelling place,
FoTsetfullness will never dim
SISTER CORA JACKSON. AND NIECE
ROSA WALKER.
HANDY, FRANCES a; In memory Of our
VINO passed away one year ago today
You went. away without farewell,
You said bood-bye to none
Blu. heavens sate was opened wide
NIECES AND NEPHEWS AND MARY. .
HARPER, WALTER J. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear brother and uncle,
WALTER ]. HARPER, who departed this
lie SIX years ago today. October 20, 1945.
Six years have passed since that sad day,
When the one we loved was called aWay:
God took him home--it was His will,
But IN our hearts he Iiveth still.
SISTER HELEN. NIECE DOROTHY AMI
Hill. CORPL. IOSIAH- IN In Io1i,,. .
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Subutino Lopez

MILAN. Italy, Oct. 20 P.-
Italian Playwright Sabatino Lopez,
84. died at his home here Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget;
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss him yet
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. FLORENCE L. In memory OF
our mother and grandmother. FLORENCE
L. JACKSON. who passed away one year
ago today, October 20. 1850.
God gave US a. wonderful mother and
grandmother,
She vas one who never grew old;
Coo made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold.
Our thoughts OF her will never fade.
And when the years have flown,
Her memory as the highest star
VIII always light our home.
HER FAMILY.
JACKSON, MACEO K. In loving memory
OF our dear one. MACEO X. JACKSON,
ocsohcs onS passed sS a1SSaay six years ago today.
Gone. but never forgotten.
ABERT, JAMIE AND MAY.
Of our brother and uncle. JOSEPH b.
NORRIS, who passed away two yeara ago
today, October 20. 1G49.
Away in the land Of the sunshine.
Separated by heavens gold door:
Our loved one Is patiently waiting,
Not dead. Just gone before.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

LOTTIE. In loving memory b
our cherished sister. LOTTiE TAYLOR
who departed this life ive years age
today. October 20, 1916.
Here life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence silent grief:
She Is asleep In Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
We. have only your memory, dear,
To remember our whole life through,
But the xWeetness will lineer forever,
As ne treasure the memory. 81 you. !,
SISTERS. MRS. MINNIE T. WRIGHT
AND MRS. LOUISE HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

when she became i'll. She was
replaced by Sylvia Sidney.
Miss Christians most recent
Broadway performance was in
August Strindberg's "The Father"
Evening star., 1951-10-29

communication Of Osiris
Lodge No. 20, F. A. A. NJ,
Is hereby called for Tues
day, October 30, 1851, at
> pm. at the Masonic Tenn
pie. 18th st. and New York
ave. NV, for the purpose
ng Masonic burial services
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Dratha

KING. WALTER LEE. On sunday, octo-
Scr e. e Val &fa Il II EE Eesiefsst kis sSS
Mrs. joseph +. Tastet @ and JANIS T. +
Mrs.; Mrs; Kari Y. Eiker and John A. Kins;
Home, Attn St and Mass. ave. ne. Where where
sSssd3s5. ossoSs5 s.mst:ri pm: fnterment ssn:
: & &sss; osteSss .; 1851. A5i pR. ~ LEWIS NSni
rd.. Chevy chase. Nd. Beloved HUSBAND husband
Of Of ME sas B,s. Bskn m1 and Rss syosd father
and DR.. Robert Alan KrasEin. He also
is survived BY two brothers, Jack and
MOTIFS kraskin. Funeral services at the
33ol l4th st. NV, on Tuesday, October
National Cemetery. ="
LEWIS. MILTON b. On Sunday, October
2S. 1851, at his residence, Powertown
TTdA;,,,sG TTdA; sGaithersbyrs; Ma, MILTON 3.
E: smith Mrs. Edna C. c. Baker, si Mrs Mrs.
Mildred Frazier and Mrs. Bessie Pratfier;;
four grandchildren and host OF other
pm; Tuesday, October 80. friends may
call at his late residence Funeral We'd
FnsS1ay' F;roWsy Sss GSStoSsr 81: at : Pm. At Brooke
Reed ofnciatins. Interment church ceme. s
terry. Services by Robert L. snowden. 30
LUCAS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. On Sun
day, October rs, 1851, at 1920 am.
Mr1hIAM e hs Te'dsRfs Is%SaNGsE$ 5s$o Igas SnS
h1ntssn husband Of Mrs. Alberta Lucas and
city; N. J. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Inc 81
LUCAS. WILLIAM L. Members Of the
Association. of Retired Police
[ss: men will assemble at MCGUIRE s
l~~S Funeral Home. 1920 9th ct,
A n,w., at 1a:45 pm Wednes-
@saaAA day. October 81, 1851. to at.
tend last rites for our late
Comrade WILLIAM L. LUCAS
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
E. E. DILLON, President.
r. A. BURTON, Secretary. 80
LuEBKERT. RosINA A. Suddenly. on
Friday. October 20 1851, ROSINA A
LUEBKERT tnee Bakersmith) Of 100 Pop.
pleton ST. Baltimore, Md. the beloved
E"shs-. mother of louis ,ns,. Mscom and Tim5n d
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia ave.
at Randolph ST. NV, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 80. al $50 am. Requiem mass al
st. Anthony's Church, 18th and Monroe
stS. ne. at 2 am, Interment Mount
olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-29

PACK. AL0YsIUS. +. In memory Of our
neloved husband. son and brother,
MoYSIUS T. PACK, who departed this
NE three years ago today, October
IRvd44n ga; 1gss; w1rr ur,. So
FATHER. WALTER PACK, sr.; BROTH
ERS, WALTER PACK. Jr.. AND
Evening star., 1951-10-29

stIviTes VII pc nsId TOT our late slSler
on Tuesday, October 80. $50 am. then
st. Anthony's Church, 18th and Monroe
sts. ne, at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
HELEN GOMEZ. President.
HELEN HUGHES, Secretary.
90
EMANUEL. On Sunday.
October rs. 1851. at Baltimore, Md,
EMANUEL MICHAELSON. beloved brother
He also is survived by Is nieces and
nephewS. Services at the g. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th ST. NV
on Tuesday, October 80, at 3 pm. Inter
flowers.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

ROSINA. The members oi
All American Auxiliary 3529
Veterans OF Foreign Wars
will meet at Timothy Han.
lon Funeral Home, 1891
Georgia ave. NV. At 3 pm,
Sunday. October 2S. 1881,
where auxiliary memorial
Evening star., 1951-10-29
GAss. PFC. CHARLES, Z. S. A. On anr,

q. 1901. N Korea. PIC.
CHARLES GASS. beloved son OF
Dr. Charles B. and Rose Clinton
Gass Of 3717 Livingston st.
NV. and brother of Mrs. Rich
ard Speaker and Miss Rosemary
.emains viii rest at Hysong's s
dnnh l2nn N st n NJ On Nraa
Evening star., 1951-10-29

ILL. CORPL. JOSIAH, JR. In lovine
memory of our dear SON
and brother. CORPL JOSIAH
HILL, Jr., who passed away
I&SS SIX years ago today, October
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Der % l95l, at her resIdente. 5IlO
4lst ave, Hyattsvile Nd. OLIVE S.
CHESTNUT, beloved wife of the late
Victor K. Chesnut. mother Of Alma c.
7. Chesnut Remains resting at Gssch's
Funeral Home. HyattSville, Nd Services
at the First Presbyterian Church, Eyatts-
Vile, Md, on Tuesday, Octobe- 30. at
1880 am. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment st. Jonn's Cemetery,
BeltsVille Md
Evening star., 1951-10-29

CLARK, LILLIAN H. On Saturday. octo-
Der y, 1851. at her residence 454 New
the beloved wife of the late Orlando
p Clark; mother OF Mrs. Irene Lamb
Mrs. Naomi Barnett and Mrs. Margaret
Cole. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th and Massachusetts ave.
ne, where services will be held on
Tuesday, October 80 at | pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1951-10-29
CHEEKS. PFC; ROBERT H; On TUESDAY,

May -. 1851. in Korea PFC. ROBERT
CHEEKS. 3rd. son OF Robert H. Cheeks,
end. and the late Adele Cheeks. He also Is
survived by a grandmother, MRS. Parthenia
Andrews; a great-grandmother, Mrs.
ArthuIa Tyler: four unclesF lawrence
John. Emmett and Stanley Cheeks; two
aunts, Mrs. Juanita Grant and Mrs.
Sadie Roberts; other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Cheeks VIII rest
at SteVarts Funeral Home, 30 H ST. ne.
after pm. Monday. October 20, where
services Will be held Tuesday October
30. at IL noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
, 1951-02-26
Miracle Girl"
Freed Of Bandages

CHICAGO, Feb. 26, (ANP)-
Mrs. Dorothy May Stevens, %,
the miracle girl" who amazed the
medical world over two weeks ago
by coming back alive after being
frozen stiff, had the bandages re-
moved from her arms and legs
this week.
Physicians said she would have
to remain at the Michael Reesehos-
pital several months for skin graft
ing over the blistered parts of her
body.
Though a little disappointed
over being informed she could not
leave the hospital Immediately,
Mrs. Stevens said she felt "won-
derful." She joked with the hos
pital staff and related one reason
why she probably was alive was
because "I guess I have nine lives
like a cat"
Mrs. Stevens was brought to
Michael Reese on the morning of
Feb. 8 by police. They had found
her lying in a gangway on Chi
cago's southside. Her body tenn
perature registered 81, the lowest
ever recorded for a person who
survived.
, 1951-02-26

On his return from the Windy
City where he watched Ray whip
game LaMotta, Harlan merchant
James O. Helm, known as Jimmy
brought us a ringside-writer's
pocket history Of both principals
at a glance.
That's just like Jimmy when he
likes you. Incidentally Helms said
he never enjoyed a trip so much
as he did this odyssey to Chicago.
JOE YANCEY-YOU DID 1T
Now I guess you'll stop doubt
ing me. For years I've been writ
ing about hat ~interracial athletic
club, the Pioneer A. c., composed
of white and colored athletes who
play and work together.
Maybe you got tired of my
continually predicting that one
day these youngsters would win
a national AAU (Amateur Ath-
letic) track and field champion
ship, for sometimes I got tired
of saying it myself.
You can sit back now and take
a load off your feet as we'll as
your eyebrows. Joe Yancey's club
before $500 screaming fans at
Madison Square Garden a fort
night ago, romped off with the
National AAU championships.
They swept modest Yancey Gin
ternal Revenue Dept') off his
feet at the close of the meet and
paraded him around the track. No
finer kid ever wore shoe leather
than Yancey, who has a charming
wife and a housefull of healthy
children. No news in the sports
field ever warmed more than the
realization that white and colored
boys, shoulder to shoulder, are an
unbeatable combination.
, 1951-02-26

the men we're questioned about
an alleged offense, dismissed
with an abmonition to forget it,
sent back to the front line, and
then, after weeks of fighting the
enemy day and night, pulled put
Of their foxholes, returned to
the rear and court-martialed."
In Korea, Marshall talked with
about 70 enlisted men from every
company and battery in the oath
Infantry Regiment and the 159th
Field Artillery, attached to the
Oath. Their main complaint, the
NAACP official reported, twas
that they had had inefficient
white officers and white officers
who resented working with Negro
troops. They all believed that the
courts martial were excessively
harsh"
, 1951-02-26

Don Newcombe and the rest of
the Brooklyn Dodgers Pitching
staff were warned by their man
ager, Chuck Dresser, about the en-
forcing of the balk rule in the
National League in the coming
S According to D%ressent,
the umpires of the Senior loop
have ordered them to "bear down"
on the rule more than ever this
season. According to the umpires,
they started out to enforce the
rule in the early part of last sea-
son, but eased up as the season
progressed.
Dan Bankhead, reported miss
ing since last Monday when he
was to report. to Vero Beach for
training, turned up at the camp
Friday night according to officials
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Creating
quite a mystery in the Dodger
camp, he told reporters he was try
ing to find a place in Birming-
ham, Ala, for his wife and three
children. Roy Compenella is taking
, 1951-02-26
Four Held In
xxx" Threat

NATCHEZ, Miss. Feb. 26. "a
NP)-Police detained for quest
ioning two men and two women,
all of whom are white, here last
week on suspicion Of having sent
a threatening not to a Negro wo-
man.
According to the victim, a note
was pushed under her door, warn
ing her to "watch out" if she did
not return a purse alleged to have
been stolen from n of the wo-
men. The note, crudely printed on
, 1951-02-26
Sports Review
Bv JIMMIE N. JONES

daily drills trying to get down to
his regular weight. Don New
combe is also working off some
of the excess weight.
Congratulations to Dave Albrit-
ton, former Ohio State High
Jumper, and U. S. Olympic star
who has been named on the Natl
onal A.A.U. Track and Field Com
mittee according to Dan Ferris,
secretary-treasure Of the National
IA Albritton for the past
three years has served as Chair
man of the Ohio A.. A.. u. track
and field committee. One Of the
Nations top High jumpers, Al
britton is track coach at Dunbar
High school and is in charge of
the annual A.A.U. State track
which meets in Dayton.
, 1951-02-26
BEATING TT GUN
BY AL MOSES
BY AL MOSES

NEW YORK, Feb. 26, (ANP)-
AN UNPREDICTABLE SUPER
MAN might be a pretty way Of
wrapping up most of our opinions
of Sugar Ray Robinson.
Bill Corum, whose column would
have earned tough Jake LaMotta
kinship with julius Caesar while
still admitting Robinson's skill as
a bull-sticked, couldn't Cor would
not) anticipate what "Robby"
might say to pressmen once heat
ed up. To newspaper man jim
Jennings, N. Y. Daily Mirror, the
best 155-pounder since Bob Fitz-
simmons said in substance:
"Sure I'll fight Jake LaMotta
in 12O days and Joey Maxim the
monoment George Gainford signs
me up. I want Maxim and Joey
wants me, it's a natural as I see
it."
All was spokenly breezily, with
businesslike assurance and conf
dence, yet with a sort of "get that
nasty question out of your sys-
tenn quickly" on his rugged count
enance
Make no mistake about it, Ro-
binson knows the full score. He is
not sensitive in the way a lot Of
colored people cannot help from
being. When Jennings ~cleverly led
the toast of Paris and Harlem to
the Maxim query he suddenly
dropped in one about Ray later
fighting Ezzard Charles. There
was no hysteria, no dramatics, it
was all as simple as a bust on the
nose, : your nose. Said Sugar
boy:
"You reporters who eternally
keep harping on my facing Ezzard
Charles must wanna see me get
killed, aye?"
, 1951-02-26
Marshall Arrives
AT Frisco
Continued from Saturday


THE TRIALS, Marshall report
ed, were hastily conducted, many
of the accused men being rushed
from foxholes to the court. The
trials of two men who were sent
enced to life lasted SO minutes
each; two others so sentenced had
trials lasting A and AZ minutes
respectively.
"Although I am convinced after
talking to most Of the defense
counsel that they were compel
ent," the NAACP lawyer said in
his report, 81 am equally convinc-
ed that they did not have suffici-
ent time to prepare these cases.
We also have undisputed evil
dence that in several instances
, 1951-02-26

thin brown wrapping paper, told
the victim to leave the purse with
the money" at Eola hotel"
1t was signed xxx" and in
the upper left hand corner was
drawn a cross in which the letters
xxx" were in the center and
the whole smeared with red ink
to signify blood.
, 1951-09-29
Jewish Hoiduv
Season Observed

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio-Jew-
ish High Holiday eve services held
in Rockford, Interdenominational
Chapel at Antioch College, Sept
ember 80 and October 9.
Rabbi Sanford Shapero, assist
ant Rabbi Of Temple Israel in
Dayton, will conduct Rosh Hash
anah and Yom Kippur eve SER
vices. Antioch students will sing
the responses.
Janet Freund, senior from Phil
adelphia, is planning the worship
program. Janet Sloss, freshman
from San Francisco, is arranging
transportation to Dayton for Holi-
day services.