davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26
TOURIST HOME

3NL&33U S0I1133S1I 1k4s3&
House and land for sale right on the
Baltimore pike just beyond College
Park Ready for immediate occu-
could possibly find. Asking only
S1s.950 with $4,000 cash. For de-
tails consult Mr. Nichols. NO. 2117.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
TAVERNS

LIVE IN this 6-rm. house and have
this nice-going grocery business. It
Is z miles from D. c. line, In an
area that Is rapidly growing; self.
service and modern, both as to
has bedrms. and Ia baths; ga
rage. gas pumps; l acre of land;
annual turnover between $50, 900
and $50. 900. Let US show 1t to you,
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-0O40.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
LIQUOR AND GROCERY
CORNER STORE

Excel. NV. loc., transit and apt.
old, estab. business; 1850 gross re-
ceipts $150,000; low rental with
long lease. Owner must sell because
of Ill health; priced at half Of pres
ent market value. Exclusive with
HENRY SALUS Established 1924,
Evening star., 1951-05-26
COLORED COOP.

210O 10th ST NV.
Beautiful 2-bedrm.. din. rm, kit. and
bath; elevator apt. house. Vacant
and ready for you to move in. down
payment, $595; mo. payments of
S86 includes everything. Call ST.
1926: ewes, AP. 1890. -26
Evening star., 1951-05-26
GROCERY STORE F!
Money Back Guarantee!

Money Back Guarantee!
Yes! It's true! Never be-
fore has this unique opportu-
nifty presented itself to some
one with ambition to attain
economic independence!!! Lo-
Gated amidst concentrated
apartment and rooming house
area on Penna. ave. NV.
BEER and WINE license in
cluded with approximately
$4,000 worth of almost new
fixtures for sale price of S1O.-
600 plus cost of stockl Owner
10 years in same store and
must RETIREIil Manage the
store on your own time sched-
ule and sales contract will
stipulate your money back in
full at the end of six months
II your volume is not equal to
or better than present volume!
Liberal terms to qualified
purchaser with almost imme-
date possessionl!! Be firsti!
Call Mr.. William Kagan for
appointment; eyes,, call JA.
SHANNON & LUCHS &C
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
D
Evening star., 1951-05-26

HYATTSVILLE
Avail. June 15; adults only; 4h rms.
2-bedrm. apt. and bath; nice neigh
frn f6ornood 75 mr. e w Goe a sHss wills
WA. 6012. -27
bath: sos mo. Kev In apt. below.
HOME REALTY co. &"
Evening star., 1951-05-26
RESTAURANT

Opp. new Gen. Acct. Bldg;
iElly equipped kit; short or.
GERS: seats A: rent, S125; cash
$500. very easy terms: ARC
lie. available; everything is fine
so get on the line.
W; C, qERRJCH. MI. 4o47.
RE. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
BRAND-NEW
sEMIDET. BRICK HOMES j..

SEMlDEf. BRICK HOMES.
bedrms.. din. rm., complete mod.
kit, with SIT. .GE refrigerator and
er features. Only S115 per mo.
5000 blk. 11th st ne. Display home
open Sat- and Sun. 1-6 pm. tTurn
north off Mich. ave. on 18th St,
lust beyond Catholic Univ. to St
Evening star., 1951-05-26
MODERN APT.

Congr. Hts, large Az rms. for couple,
80 yrs; old. low rent, state particul.
Box 1920, Star. -27
Evening star., 1951-05-26
STEUART BROS. INC.
ST. 1896 or DI. S695.
ARLINGTON

1901 North Taylor ST.; attrac. furn.
det. brick home; End. A., 2 bedrms. Il,
lge. hall, and bath; 1st a., .liv.. rm.,
din. .rm., kit, den, with u bath;
play rm.; within walking distance
Of all schools; oil heat; television:
all for $500 per mo-; avail about
June l.. For appointment to inspect,
call CH. 2193 today.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
OPPORTUNITY
LIMITED

BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
HAVE A SECURE FUTURE
We establish and instruct you in the
automatic merchandising business.
Nothing to sell. Experience not nee
essary; I'D to $50 weekly from start
for part-time work; much more for
full time.
You must have car, references, be
CASH Immediately. Investment Sc
cured by equipment.
If you qualify. write fully, giving
phone number and state best time
tdav or evening" for interview with
district manager. Box BALE, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
TILDEN GARDENS

AVE. N.E.-Two rms. kit. d. a.,
bath; rent, S75. plus utilities. B. r.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV. MA.
COLORED-IF YOU MISSED getting
an APARTMENT in one of the follow
tunity due to resales: 1901 18th st
NV, Apt. 38; 3 rms. and bath; 1854
Fla. ave. NV. Apt. 80. 3 rms. and
bath; for those needing two bedrms..
219 r ST. ne. Apt. 40. Please &c
directly to the apartment to inspect
then come to office of A. M. DRAIS-
NER. 1404 l. st. NV. Open Sun. 12
to 5 and dailv to 7 pm. --2S
Evening star., 1951-05-26
COUNTRY STORE

COUNTRY STORE
With apartment for living quarters
and extra apt. upstairs to rent out
for nice income; store is well-estab-
lished and can be purchased with
property. stock and fixtures. Ask
ing price. $4,000. For appt call
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
REALTORS
116 8. st. Asaph St.. Alexandria, Va.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-05-26

NORTH BEACH, MD.
Refreshment stand ball game, bath
house and various other conces-
sions. Apply ROSES MUSICAL BAR.
North Beach. Md. 27'
Evening star., 1951-05-26

PARK, LORD CAL. APIS.
4317 Rowalt drive; attrac. ] and 2
bedrm. apis plenty of closet space;
nr. U; cf M anf shopping: 20 min.
downtown Washington: excel. transp
$Sl and S95, incl. utils. AP. l544
Evening star., 1951-05-26

SHANNON q LUCHS co.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
Evening star., 1951-05-26

SILVER SPRING. l030s Gardner
bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm. and mod
ern kit; corner lot, full bsmt.: gas
&C. heat. Available June l, $3.50
JOSEPH F. SWAIN, INC.
WI. 3413. Realtors. LO. 5-3466
Evening star., 1951-05-26
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

APT. for only S1.5OoI
down; large living room, dining al
cove. modern kitchen. tile bath and
shower: two blocks north of 18th
and Columbia rd. NV Total month
ly payments, S73. Cali Mr.. Gavin
with H. G. SMITHY CO.. ST. 5000.
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedrm. apt. with
near-town location: large living rm.,
modernized kitchen. bath; estab-
hshed cooperative with elevator and
switchboard service; $500, terms
Call Mr.. Gavin with n. G. SMITHY
CO.. ST. 5000. 81
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for an apart
ment--A six-rm. apt. which sold at
$500, 3 years ago. now offered at
SS.25o cash or $1,000 down and
monthly payments. With minor
changes would make q two and
four-room; live in one and rent
other; half block from Senate Once
Bldg. Tele. Ii. 7-4766. Open 10
pm. Sat. or Sun. Apt. No. so, l2S
e st. ne. Other hours call OIL.
NAYIoR GARDENs-open for @1 In
sspection. I to 5 Sunday: 3Oth an j
MAYOR rd. s.e. Very large 1-bcd.
room unit with full dining room
living room. electric kitchen; near
park; total price only S5,990: about
~ 50O down. monthly cost 500. .S5.
DRURY adsIJ I2; REAITY CORP MI; 1000;
DE LUXE. 2 bedrms;; kit, bath, din
ette. liv; nm. 1st f.; monthly pay
ments. S75.s6, Ideal for children.
hNh n
Evening star., 1951-05-26

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-05-26

WILSON BLVD, ARLNGTON-Close
to courthouse; 7-rm., 1a-bath house.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

PENTHOUSE APT.
Vicinity of Dupont Circle. Open ter
race, lge. living rm. with fireplace.
den, lge. bedrm.. modern kit. and
bath. Beautifully furn. Rent, 5000.
MR. de SIBOUR, OIL. 1866; after
Evening star., 1951-05-26

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Gafden-type Apt. Near Boiling Field
Express Bus Service.
2-bedroom furn. Sl2O
Utilities Included
4242 4th st. Sc. 10. 2-9776.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

during the evening and week
ends" DR.. Gibb points out.
AS far as hobbies are concerned.
he says. ulcer patients eschew
them.
upon advice, they may go
through the motions OF adopting
one, but soon drop it on one pre-
text or another. Rarely do you
find an ulcer patient with true
hobby"
Crave Dependence.
In other respects. DR.. Gibbs
writes, ulcer patients have an ex-
treme and violent craving for love
and feel a tremendous need for
dependence and help.
"These feelings are represented
and denied by the patient. and
the result is a violent subconscious
conflict" he observes.
Externally. however, he points
out, ulcer patients are efficient.
active, productive and assume
leadership and responsibility.
"They like to make themselves
feel that other people are depen-
dent upon them, and in general
exhibit an aggressive personality" "
DR.. Glib says.
"In other words. they possess all
the traits that make for good cit
izenship."
DR.. Gibb adds that for some
unexplained reason, ulcers tend
to recur in the spring and fall
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Other people may have great
and constructive ideas, but it takes
the ulcer patient to carry them
out in a careful, meticulous fash
ion to q logical conclusion.
The peptic ulcer sufferer is "the
type of individual who makes the
world function in an orderly fash
ion; II 1t were not for him we
would still be in a primitive state,
concludes DR.. William T. Gibb,
jr., in an article In the current is
sue of the District Medical Sc
ciety's publication. Medical An
nails"
DR.. Gibb, assistant clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at the George
Washington University Medical
School, analyses ulcer patients as
"a general rule and concludes they
are "the salt Of the earth." but
rarely make good executives be-
cause they cannot delegate work
to others and be happy about 1t.
They're Perfectionists.
But. he says. they are individ-
ualistic, stubborn and critical.
They are perfectionists at heart
and overly conscientious in regard
to their work.
"These people sometimes have
almost an obsession regarding
overtime work, and are always
bringing home brief cases loaded
with work which they pour over
Evening star., 1951-07-23
NafionaIisis Report 300 Executed by China Reds

to Waiyeung recently from the
British colony Of Hong Kong and
the Portuguese colony of Macao.
Four thousand persons were
sentenced to death in the North
China port city Of Tientsin In one
week earlier this month. One of
them was Wen Shih-ching, for
mer Nationalist mayor Of Tient-
sin.
The Nationalist ex-mayor Of
Kiyiu, Tan Yuan-chao, has been
executed. One Of Tan's sons con-
Quoted the trial and issued the
death sentence.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

with March and April. September
and october particularly bad
months.
Unknown to Ab0rigines.
He also contends that the more
civilized and organized man be-
comes, the more likely a subject
he is for an ulcer. The disease,
he says. is unknown among most
aboriginal peoples. but begins to
appear when these individuals be-
come members Of our complex So
ciety.
They are most prevalent among
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Baldwin College last Nay. She
served as editor of the yearbook
at the college in her senior year.
She is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Andrew D. Evans. 5000 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The fellowship was established
In 1948 by the South Atlantic Re-
gion Of the American Federation
of Soroptimist Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

for the next
academic year.
DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, univer-
sity president.
announced to-
day.
A native of
the District,
Miss Evans is a
6 ra d u a tie of
Woodrow Will
son High School.
She received
her bachelor of
arts degre e
8 Ar
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Some of Our Best Citizens Have Ulcers Says CIV Professor

highly integrated city dwellers,
DR.. Gibb says, and mentions, as
highly significant factors. dietary
differences, lack of physical ac-
|tivity and "the general use Of
brain instead Of brawn."
Evening star., 1951-07-23
by the Assoeiuied Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, July 23.-
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry said today Chinese Com
munists executed more than 1900
persons this month at Waiyeung,
between Hong Kong and Canton
on the Red mainland.
The ministry report said:
Most of the victims had moved
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Soroptimisfs Award
Fellowship at GWU

Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, %,
has been awarded the Soroptimist
Fellowship for postgraduate work
at George Washington University
Evening star., 1951-07-23

JeHetfs-Bndget
Dresses-FIth Floor.
F Street
Also JeIleHs Bethesda
ShirIington and
Silver Spring
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Yes, the price is low!
You'll like the cOl0rful
pattern, the sOft-draping
quality Of this heavy
plastic! And of course,
they're no work at all TO
keep clean!
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

kins; Mrs. Virginia Hastings and
Mrs. Florence Lowe, were the can
didates from Martha Lodge No. 21
in Laurel and Mrs. Adele Baird,
Mrs. Emmamae Paley and Mrs.
Catherine Tingle were the candid
ates from Leah Lodge No. 18, of the
Rehoboth. Following the ceremon-
les Past Grand Master Thomas R..
Purnell spoke on the principles of
Odd Fellowship. Refreshments were
served by the local lodge. Visitors
from Laurel and Rehoboth attend
ed.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ge-
orgetown Volunteer Fire Company
will hold the February meeting in
the Fire Hall tonight Friday, Feb
ruary %, at 8 p. m.
The Junior and Senior Bands of
the Georgetown High School will
present a concert on Sunday, Feb
ruary 25th, at 2:30 p. M. The con-
cert which will be directed by Phil
lip Taylor. Instructor of Band Mu-
sic in the local school, will be held
in the auditorium of the high
school The program will include
light classics, music from Broad
way stage shows and many of the
familiar marches. The public has
been invited.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

when they viii be Joined by other
clubs ia the district. Charles p
Greene heads the committee on ar
fangements.
President Dennis announced that
the Georgetown KiWanis Club at
tanned 100 per cent attendance dur
ing the month of January.
A letter was read from Melvin
Hearn, former treasurer of the
club, who is now in Japan, with
the u S. Navy.
Norman r. Lewis, of Rehoboth,
was a visiting Kiwanian and DR..
Daniel Paul, who recently located
in Georgetown, was guest.
The Kiwanians plan to hold a
bake and food sale, in BurtOn's
Show Rooms on Saturday, Febru-
airy "a. Avery Ellis is general
chairman.
The Peach Blossoms All Club
held the February meeting at the
Agricultural Center, near town,
last Monday and received two new
members. Diane Pizzaia and Joan
Hastings. Mrs. Sam GWinn, Club
leader, led in a discussion on
Courtesy" which brought out
many examples Of courtesy encoun-
tered in every day living. A recrea-
tiOn period was in charge Of Kay
Wilkins. Ann West, vice president,
presided at the business session in
the absence Of the president Alme-
da Isaacs. The club voted to change
the regular meeting night from the
second Monday to the second Tues
day Of each month. Project books
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

signs on all intersections of the
town. CO-chairman Joan Briggs,
James Roach and Charles Tram
NELL were named to complete the
arrangements. Signs are to be of
metal with 315 inch white letters
on a black background, visible from
four directions. They will be noun
ted on metal posts anchored in con-
crete. Delivery of the first group of
signs is expected within sixty days
and will be placed shortly thereaf-
ter.
Raymond Bunting, of Selbyville
was a visiting Lion. Lion Bunt-
ing was making up a missed meet
ing in an effort to hold his 10O@5
attendance for six years in a row.
Don Weir announced an impor-
tant Board of Directors meeting tn
be held in the offices of the Abbott
Supply Co., at 1880 p. m. next Tu-
esday evening, February 20.
Bonnie Rae Collins, Z months old
daughter of Raymond and Lola
Stevens Collins, of Dagsboro, died
Thursday in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. Death was attributed to
pneumonia. There are two other
children in the Collins home, DON
nie age Z and Diane, ~ years.
Funeral services were held in
the Watson-Gray Funeral Home, in
Frankford, Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18, at I p. m. with Rev. VIM.
Langrell, pastor of ROxana MethO-
dist church, officiating. Interment
in Red Mems Cemetery, in Days
bOrO.
The degree team of Mary
Rebekah Lodge No. Is, initiated a
class of candidates in ceremonies
held in Odd Fellows Hall, here last
week. Two candidates were for
Mary Rebekah Lodge Mrs. Adele H
MumfOrd and Mrs. Helen NJ. Will
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

for the year were discussed during
the meeting. These books will be
distributed on a later date. Spon-
sors of the new members were
Carol Mumford and Betty Frances
Hastings.
Members of Troop No. 1O5, Boy
Scouts, of Georgetown, accompa-
MED by their fathers, went to Camp
Rodney, near North East, Nd, and
spent a recent weekend camping
out. One night following steak din
ners cooked by themselves, the
Scouts were entertained by movies
for two hours and the next day,
which was a Sunday, following
early camp rites, ended their day
with a hike.
This was the wind-up of special
events during Boy Scout Week. The
previous weekend, the local troop
began the week with a camp-out at
the new Scout Headquarters in The
Labor Camp. Sheldon Dennis
ScOutmaster and Hilyard Purnell
assistant ScOutmaster, accompanied
the Scouts Scouts on the trip were
Donald Pepper, Gerald Pedper
Donie Penuel, e. J. Green, Donald
Kitchens, Billy Taylor, Lee Whit
more, Jimmy McAllister, Howard
Prettyman, Jimmie Boyer, Lands
Wilson, Jr., Neal Warrington, Earl
Hastings, James Tunnel, Terry
TimmOns and David Hudson. Among
the fathers who made the trip
were Edward B. Green, Irving
Taylor, Wilson G. Boyer, William
D. Hudson, LinwoOd Penuel.
Students in history at the local
school and Walter Goodman, in
structor Of history were guests OF
the Georgetown MillsbOro Rotary
Club, last week. Alden Short was in
charge of the program, and intro
duced Mr.. Goodman, who presented
five students: Barbara Dunham,
Marshall Baker, Irene Henry, Olive
Baker and Dot Mariner. With Miss
Dunham as moderator the students
conducted panel discussion on
Abraham Lincoln, reviewing his
life and character and noting his
characteristics. High lights of his
career as President of the United
States were presented.
An old fashioned serenade and
shower we're rendered as a surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lankford,
at their farm near Reliance, on
Monday night Of this week. Mrs,
Lankford, who is the former Elva
Wilson Scott, of Georgetown, and
Mr.. Lankford were married a few
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
GEORGETOWN

u commemoration Of Lincoln
and Washington's birthday anniver-
sanes, James B. owen. program
chairman for the regular meeting
Of the Georgetown Kiwanis Club,
presented an illustrated lecture on
historic spots in Washington, ID. c.,
and in Virginia The pictures were
technicolor slides made from pho
tOgraphs taken by Mr. Owen while
on a tour through Virginia. In addi-
ton to main points Of interest in
the nations capital, the pictures
also included many scenes from
Williamsburg and of Mt Vernin,
Washington's home on the Poto-
mac
Dallas Dennis presided over a
short business session. Reports
were made on progress for the
forthcoming chicken dinner to be
served by the club, in the " F. w.
Hall, March 29th.
The club will entertain at a La
dies Night, next Tuesday night,
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

weeks ago.
More than 200 were in attendance
on Monday night. Among those
from Georgetown who joined neigh
bOrs of the Landlords at Reliance.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson
and Patsy Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Layton; Mrs. Daniel G..
Scott; Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Hutchin-
son and son, Eugene; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson and son; Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Crum and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis Dodd; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold F. Wilson; Carole Enid
Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. James Tru-
lit and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Swain; Mr.. and Mrs Chester Tru-
lit; Vernon Kitchens; Mrs. May
Kitchens; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jestice and family; Hilda Moore,
Dot Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dcrey;; I,ir. and Mrs. Miles Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore and
family; Sheppard NJ Walls; Mrs.
Helen Truitt; Ethel Dodd: Mrs.
Mary c. Wilson, and Miss Martha
Lankford, sister of Mr.. LankfOrd.
The serenaders provided ice cream
for the occasion and Mr.. and Mrs.
LankfOrd were the recipients of a
large number of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggin, of
East Patterson, N. j., are receiving
cOngratulatiOns on the birth of a
daughter, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Tuesday, February 18th. This
is the third child for the Higgins.
Mrs. Riggin is the former Mary
Carey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ralph Carey.
1t. (jg) and Mrs. William A.
Faucet, of Westover Air Base at
ChicOpee Falls, Mass, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray
mOnd Faucet.
Mrs and Mrs. Wilbur MumfOrd
attended a Valentine dinner and
dance in the John Hopkins Varsity
Club, in Baltimore, on Monday
night. The affair was given by the
Baltimore Agency of Continental
Life Insurance Company.
Mayor Ralph S. Baker was the
guest speaker for the regular Lions
Club meeting here last week. f1e
gave the Lions a pTeview of the
town audit of the past year and
discussed pending requested legis-
latiOn which will amend the Chart
er in some respects. One change
will be in the method of tax cOllec-
ting by the town, which in the
final analysis will amount to a re-
ductiOn for taxpayers. At present
he explained the tax limit is $780,
600 and the proposed charge will
extend hte limit to $5O,O 900
Also proposed according to our
MavOr Baker is the plan of taxing
undeveloped land within the town
limits. land which is located within
reach of all required facilities and
which being held year after year
by the owners as vacant lots
causing some builders to construct
new homes in undeveloped sectios
requiring the town to prematurely
extend facilities to them.
James Roach, program chairman
chairman and a member of the
Town Council, introduced IN G
speaker. Donald Weir, presided
over the business meeting, when
the proposed erection of street
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Tough 8 OF. SanfOrizedf
denim with yoke back,
orange stitching, copper
rivets. Button front mo-
del with four handy poe
kets. Sizes 4 to II.
MAX. residual shrinkage will
not exceed 10.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Titles For Mothers

PRAGUE - Up II New honors
have been made available for Bull
garian mothers in the form of med
ais. The medals include decorations
of the GLORY of Motherhood" and
of Honorary Mother" The awards
were reported by the Soviet News
Agency Tass, which failed 20 say
what must be done to earn the
hOnors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Halle Selassie HOnOrs
Egyptian

CAIRO = (R = Emperor Halle
Selassie, Of Ethiopia, who claims
to be a descendant ig King Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba. has awar-
ded the highest rask in the Order
of Solomon to Prince Mohammed
Ali, rs year old Egyptian crown
prince.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

The monetary unit of Denmark
is the Krone.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Charles NJ. Merwin.
Juvenile Court

Judge Cockrill is under fire by some
within her court, or who have recently
left it, and by civic adjuncts and agen-
cies, because she does not run the court
more like her predecessor.
Their argument is that the court is an
agency intended to save the young from
life of crime. to rehabilitate them and
see to their welfare, and not necessarily
to mete out even-handed justice.
But some who appear before the court
are adults. Should the process of law,
for them, be abridged? Should it be, for
them less public than for those who have
committed overt slaughters and depreda-
tions? Is it not possible that the young.
when shielded by the special methods
proposed for the court and practiced by
its previous judge, may be the agents of
elder criminals who have carefully ad-
moniShed them as to their immunity,
and taught them the methods of pro-
fessional criminals?
Only by due and unabridged process
of law can we know, within human ca
pability. the innocent from the guilty.
The world of crime, especially domestic
crime, moves at ease through the chan
nels of the social welfare coddlers court,
where it is sure of kindly chat and
chance to commit more crimes.
Victor Lawson.