davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Brig. Gen. M.. II. McLeon,
Kansas Adjutont General
By the Associated Press

TOPEKA. Kans., April 18.-
Brig. Gen. Milton H.. Mclean,
Kansas adjutant general since
February 10, 1925, died yesterday
at his home here.
He had been seriously i'll for
several weeks and in poor health
almost five. years.
Born December 8. 1874, at Clin-
ton, H., he came to Kansas In
1894, residing in Wellington where
he was a banker until 1917.
During World War I he was
made q lieutenant colonel in the
Signal Corps and served as signal
officer of the 35th Division.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
John r. TowIe, 7o

DETROIT, April 18 (P.-John
F. Towle. 70, of Boston, chairman
Of the Executive Board of the
AFL Brotherhood of Maintenance
|of Way Employees. died here Mon
day. Towle was stricken while
attending a meeting of the rail-
road unions officers at Detroit
Evening star., 1951-04-18

a v e nue. NV,
y e S t e r d a y.
Neighbors broke
into the apart
ment when they
heard his tele-
phone ringing
unanswered. He
apparently had
die d in his
sleep.
Mr.. Uhl was
the son of S.
j me Uhl,
a1S0 an artist.
W no produced
my + = oifc of
Evening star., 1951-04-18

in E m e rgency
Hospital.
Mr.. P a l ting.
who was natu-
allied here last
month on his
44th birthday.
lied of spinal
Meningitis after
Y thr e e-day
illness.
Mr.. al ting
7as awarded his
american citi-
;e n S h ip on
March Is by
Y,,drn Nba.Io,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Jerome Phillips UhI,
nce-Noted Painter,
Found in Studio

Jerome Phillips Uhl, rs, once
noted painter of portraits and
still life pictures, was found dead
in his studio, 1884 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1951-04-18
|candido R. paIfinq,
Wartime Associate
OF President 0uelzon

Candido R. Palting, associate Of
the late President Quezon in man
aging Philippine affairs under
Japanese domination. died Monday
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Warn uf Uhanka

CORA L. The family Of the
late CORA L. KENDRICK wish to thank
their many relatives and friends for the
lovely flowers, cards and spiritual bou-
euets. THE FAMILY. 90
Evening star., 1951-04-18

British newspapers took an
other five per cent cut in news
print allowed to them.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

IHE FAMILY.
RosA z . In lSylns a msmOIy 9. .,sd q
HER HUSBAND. DR.. ULYSSES B. MAR
TIN
MARTIN, ROSA z. A tribute Of love to the
memory. of our dear sister, ROSA 3. MAR
TIN. who. left US one year ago today,
April 1s. 1850.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But TO US who loved and lost you.
MAMIE Gaf Lo6 5GEs Ea xl. fSsE Hfck sFSE sEpaEw G1f
MARTIN. ROSE. Sacred to the memory Of
dear and devoted friend, ROSE MAR
! TIN FLORENCE AND GRACE.
MINOR, FLORIDA H. A tribute Of love
wife. mother and grandmother, FLORIDA
H. MINOR, who departed this life twelve
years ago today, April 1S. 1889.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where lovelinesS never dies,
You live in q land of glory,
Mid the blue and gold of the skies.
YOU are not forgotten. dear mother,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOSEPH MINOR;
DAUGHTER, PEARLE E. MINOR. AND
SIS! GRANpGHIkpREN' NJ SsEIIEI TM5s AUSTIN AND
.ta our father. HENRY NAYLoR. % Who de- e.
parted this life seventeen years ago to-
day, April 1S. 1884.
The Eternal Shepherd still survives,
New comfort to impart;
His eyes still guide us
And his voice still antimateS our hearts,
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. BLANCHE
WILSON, HENRY NAYLOR, Jr., AND
LAURETTA MACK.
SMITH, GEORGE H.. JR. In memory Of
our son and brother, GEORGE K. SMITH,
Jr.. who departed this life ten years ago.
April 18. 1941.
Not dead to US who loved him;
He lives with us in memory and will for
MOTHER AND SISTERS. GLADYS. s. R..
GLOyENIA, GRACE, AND GRAND
WOOD, SUSIE. In loving memory Of our
dear wife and mother. SUSIE WOOD, who
departed this life three years ago. April
: IS. 194S.
It's not ours to know the reason why
Unanswered is our prayer.
But ours to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross We bear.
She walked serene with peaceful heart
To meet the rising sun,
Her hand in Gods and unafraid
To let His will be done.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN. NATHANIEL WOOD, ST.; MAR
GUERTTE BRUCE, LORENA B. THOMP-
SON, NATHANIEL WOOD, Jr.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
1tt Mpntnrfa


BLACK, GRACE HARRIS. A tribute ot
love to the memory of our daughter, sis
ter and aunt, GRACE HARRIS BLACK,
who departed this life one year ago today,
April lS. 1850.
Peace. blessed peace.
PHILIP @. HARRIS, CLARA H. ROBIN
SON. YVONNE H TAYLOR.
BRIDGEFORD. EMMA B. A tribute OF love
to the memory of our dear wife and
mother. EMMA B. BRIDGEFORD. who
departed this life twenty-three years ago.
LovING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN =
HAHN, NAOMI MORGENSTEIN. In mem
ory of NAOMI MORGENSTEIN HAHN.
who passed away in her twenty-eighth
year seven years ago today. April 1S.
1914.
The days since you've been gone, dear.
Are empty and foriorn;
Your sisterly devotion
We sadly miss and mourn.
Your mobile face and tendar words
Seem lost and far away,
But your menoryS cherished In our hearts
And there twill always stay.
YOUR FAAfhyts
MADISON. WILLIAM. In sad but loying
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM MADISON, who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago to-
day. April 1S, 1887.
Our dear one sleeps, but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn:
We shall meet to part. no, never,
On that resurrection morn.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Deatha

AIKENs. LAWRENCE ROSCOE. Suddenly,
H sS5Say APs IL 9ss1 asS1 HsIsala
1s.. devoted son of Mrs. Pauline e.
John r., Charles F., Alfred O.. and Lewis
or r.vss II s's sna flsnGs 0E aGss
ADru 10. 81 s44s Alabama ave: Sc. where
am. intermsnt Arlington National
Gs9sSsEy SGsmsssssy. Arransements BY Barnes q
BINNs. ETHEL. On MONDAY. April 1e,
s s pfnG. MS qsSzfss H qaPfss sS of 2sio
Taylor ST., Mount Rainier. Nd, beloved
mother Of Lilly Carocofe. Ethel Holford
Home. Hyattsyiile. Nd, on Thursday.
ns n9ed To- Z. FstysS sa1 nsoa s1a css
BLACK. DOROTHY Lee. on Tuesday.
oaY s II iaSl GSE scE 4 d f5os RSsess
asusntsr Of Mrs. Rosa Grimes. sister Of
host q other relatives and friends. The
arts Funeral Home, SO Il st. ne. after 4
pm. Friday. where services viii be held
sfasusSay f;sga;n April q, Ct pm. Inter%snt
BOWMAN, LINsEY, yR. Suddenly. IN sat
pital. .LINSEY BOWMAN, Jr.. of 1928
Both pl. ne. He is survived by his father,
Linsey Bowman, ST.; stepmother, Adelaide
Bowman; one sister, Amanda l.. Hawkins;
one uncle and many other relatives and
friends. After 5 pm. Thursday, April 10,
q Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane ave.
ne. Services win be held Friday, April
$o at l:s6 pm Relatives oa and Nft,nnaS irisndi
Cemetery.
BRINLEY, FOIL c. On Monday. April 1e,
1851, FoHL c.. BRINLEY Of 1902 Old
band Of the late Marie N. Brinley, father
Of Mrs. Kathryn B. Waston Of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Wade ]. Brinley; grandfather Of
Marlene s. Brinley. Funeral from the w.
W, Deal Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave.
NV. on Thursday. April 10, OF IL am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
1RINLEY, FOIL C. special communica-
a tion Of Potomac Lodge. No. 5,
N r. A. A. M, is called tor 10
Evening star., 1951-04-18

of Felix Lodge, No. 3. F. A. A.
NJ, are hereby notified to
meet in special communication
on Thursday, April 10. 1851.
at 10 am, at Masonic Temple.
10th and You sts. NV. for the
purpose of conferring the last
Evening star., 1951-04-18

MARTIN. ROSA E. In loving memory Of
my wife, ROSA E. MARTIN, who passed
away one year ago, April Is. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

n tion Of Potomac Lodge. No. 5.
N r. A. A. M, is called tor 10
IN am. Thursday, April 10. 1851,
ANN ct the Georgtown Masonic
SNJN Hall, for the purpose Of per-
NJ forming Masonic services at
the funeral Of our late brother,
FOIL e; gRINLEY; - 20
Evening star., 1951-04-18
FENwICK, JAMES z: On Wednesday, Aprinl

sODWIN, HARRY r. The ofdcers and
g :: : e:
Islington st.. Silver Spring,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Millionth Auto
Death Is Near

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Every
motorist has a real reason for
careful and safe driving right
now-for some time during De-
cember the one-millionth traffic
fatality is due to occur. This
prediction is based on the pres
ent rate of highway deaths in the
United States.
"The majority of traffic acct
DENTS" the National Automobile
Dealers Association points out
"are the result of an error com
mitted by one or more of the
drivers involved. These errors
are usually the product of care
Ilessness and ignorance"
"This ten-point program" says
N. A. D. A., eff followed by every
motorist, will at least push back
the date when this millionth vic
tim will make headlines"
l. Don't drive so fast that your
stopping distance exceeds your
seeing distance, or that you risk
losing control of your car.
2. Use your rear-vieW mirror
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

and signal your intentions, be
fore moving out of the lane in
which you are driving.
8. Pass only on the left side
of other vehicles when overtak
ing them.
4. Give the pedestrian the right
of-way.
5. Make it point to turn your
head and look before backing
up.
6. Don't follow the driver
ahead too closely. You should al
low a distance of at least one
car-length between you for every
ten miles per hour of speed.
7. Drive on the right side of
the road.
s. Slow down and look both
ways at traffic lights
green ones.
9. Be careful that no train is
coming when crossing railroad
tracks.
10. Keep your car in the best
operating condition at all times
Take it to your dealer for period
ic inspections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

southwark with the changing
seasons. The National Wildllfe
Federation reports that in the
fall Barren Ground Caribou
head south. When they reach the
fringes of the Canadian forests
the husky animals find shelter:
ling trees under which to spend
the winter.
In the spring, the herds trot
north again. AS the snow Trims
out or disappears, they can Craze
on their aavorite plants. They
also grow their summer coats
The new hair is long and soft
gray or light brown on the ends
and white underneath.
By the following fall, the dark
ends are ready to break off. This
leaves the Caribou almost white
in color, and it is harder to see
when snow covers the ground.
Just as they change color from
season to season, Barren-Ground
Caribou also change a bit IN
size and shape. In the summer
and fall, they store up fat along
their backs. In some spots, this
hump of tallow grows to be four
to six inches thick.
The Caribou use their fat dur
ing the long winter, when there
is little to eat. It slowly passes
into their entire bodies and keeps
them strong. By spring the fat is
all gone.
The animals are simmer then,
but no one would have any
trouble in recognizing them as
sturdy members of the reindeer
family. The male weighs about
300 pounds. He is four feet tall
and a little over six feet long.
The female is slightly smaller
Both the male and the female
wear broad antlers with many
prongs.
AS they roam, the Caribou
know how to defend themselves
against wolves and other ami.
mails, but they are no match for
hunters. There were many more
of the reindeer in the days be-
fore outsiders came to the north
with guns.
Fortunately the Eskimos are
Caribou, but not recklessly. The
northern people do not want to
wipe out the herds, for they eat
Caribou meat and make cloth.
ing and tents from the hides
Bones are turned into needles
avis, and knives, and the antlers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

the honor couple by the hostes-
ses. Miss Fonvielle received a
shoulder corsage of white carna-
lions, a gift from Mrs. Bryant
and Mrs. Baxter.
Games were in play during the
evening and cup cakes, nuts and
coffee were served to II guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
SIMPSON CREEK
NAMES PIMA HEADS

P. M. A. Committee members
of the Simpson Creek township
of Horny county were elected IN
a spirited election last Friday.
Those elected and their num-
Der of votes received were as
follows: Jess Carter, chairman
4O4: C.. w. Williamson, vice chair
man, 27O; Bud Sarvis, Commit,
eeman, 265; Sam Watson, first
alternate, 26O and Jown w.
Hardee, second Alternate, III
Others receiving votes were 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Bridal Couple-Elect
Honored At Party

Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs.
Wayne Baxter entertained with
a party at the home of the form
er Saturday evening honoring
Miss Agness Fonvielle and Bill
Brown, bridal couple-elect of
Sunday, December %.
The Christmas motif was OBJ
served in the decorations and re-
freShmentS.
A carving set was presented to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

F, Todd, 1877; Rob Canady' 1e1;
George Johnson, SO; T. B. Ander'
son. 115; Trenton Hinson, 70;
Arthur Todd, 1872; Harry Vaught,
1os and J. N. NARROW, 1873.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Caribou Migrate
Throughout Far North
BARREN-GROUND CARIBOU

Near the top of the world
from Alaska to Greenland - is
the home of the Barren Grounr
Caribou. AS you might guess
from its name, it spends most
of it's time where there are NJ
trees or grass, Moss, licheHs
and dwarf shrubs are all it c"
find to nibble on.
This would not be noarl
enough food for the Caribou
they spent their time in c.
small region. So they keep on T.
go. Roaming in herds, thousand
of them range back and fort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Mechanical drying of MAJ
vested grains and forage 't mar mar.
will some day be a routino erops
job, believes a U. S. Departm pssn
The Coastal Plain region c1'en ut
North Carolina occupies a. Of
cent of the land area of the s+l Per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

FOUND: Child's coat. Owner
may have same by describing
garment. See Prince Brothers,
Tabor Citv. 1to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

into fishhooks and spears. sc
the Eskimos would be poor, IN
deed, if Barren-Ground Carrloou
were to disappear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
ri asst Minute" Gift Suggestion...
"America's Favorite" Fruit Cake!

lane Parker Fruit Cake is a tasty
gift and an attractive one, too, in
its shimmering red and gold box!
Buy YOURS at A&P -. today!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Pacific Isle
Visit ClimaXes

Their imaginary visit to Sou'n
Pacific island will be clmaxeu
Thursday evening. July :, when
intermediate girls entertain par,
ents and friends Eat CenIai
Branch YWCA.
For three weeks the gulS have
been swimming. practicing Soutn
Pacific dances and songs, ana
working on such island skilS as
weaving and hellcraftS.
Girls who have participated III
operetta and dramatics work
shops will present an operetts,'
"Lanilea," written and produced
by themselves.
In addition TO the operctta there
will be also be a crafts display
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Stormy
Marries

VANCOUVER. Wash A Unit
versity OF Oregon coed who was
ousted then admitted again by
her sorority for dating Negro
student three weeks ago married
the man OF her choice here
last week.
She is Doris f Burgess who
became the bride of Donorval
Unthank. Jr.. son of Portland
physician and student in the col
lcgc of engineering.
The couple received national
publicity in Time magazine when
the bride was forced to move
from the Gamma Phi Beta So
rority house because she insisted
upon dating a Negro.
She was reinstated by the So
roritv after the campus paper and
the mems campus organization
publcized the action as dis
elimination and demanded that
she be relnstated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

:, 500 " negro cOnSultant 10
the organization. at the national
convention of the National Con-
s'esS OF Parents and Teachers
meeting here this week.
Miss Langford. of New York.
was one of the speakers on the
panel For Every Child An
Equal Chance"
The other leaders OF the dis
VISION were. Dr.. Ambrose Cali
u W. : ). Office OF Education:
n. .'.ia'N Henry Shell, u. S. De-
P Pa','nent of Agriculture; DR.
CIV" .''ei Dubois, director, Work
snS p ior Cultural Democracy
sna d Louis L. Redding. attorney.
cor,a' uemoer of the Civil Rights
S ~, OF Delaware.
p e Tour detectives of Planned
I a.en'hood are, as stated by Miss
riaoe e'V'u' I'd to encourage mar
to "sc and family life education
ehnd Jung people; (2) to promote
copn, spacing information for
fam pIts who want to plan their
dev u,lles; Cs) to encourage the
'0pment of infertility serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Jeff Jordan
Named Belle
Isle Vocalist

jefferson Harold Jordan Of SIZE
John r, was the only race mem
Der among the winners in the
final round of the Belle Isle vocal
ADDITIONS last Thursday, spon-
sored by the Department of Parks
and Recreation.
Twenty two finalistS competed
at the Jerome H. Remick me-
mortal shell before an appreci
ative crowd estimated at 5000.
The judges, Walter Poole, J
Bcrtram Bell and Don Large
selected IL winners. The victols
were awarded solo appearances
at Belle Isle this summer with
the Belle Isle concert band di-
rectcd by Leonard B. Smith.
Nearly $50 aspirants entered
the contest, which is held annual
ly to aid talented, but unknown
young singers to gain recognition
by appearing with an outstanding
band before large audiences. A
dozen winners of previous au-
ditions have attained some meas
ure OF stardom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Citizenship
Award to Four

Four citizenship awards were
presented during intermlSsion Of
the annual James utope Post
5000. Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
dance last Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Building.
Those awarded were Will Rob
inson. Miller High basketball
coach: Thelma r. Yates. Column
bian School teacher: Frank Whis-
onant. Pittsburgh Courier Ko-
rean battle front reporter. and
John Kirwin, University OF De-
troit athlete.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Tribune S Wilma Smith
WcdtO Moses Marshall

Wins Smith became the bride
Of Nose Marshall in wedding
ceremony held at St. Paul AMEZ
Church 10 Toledo, Ohio on June
% which was performed by the
pastor the Rev. G.. Melville Oil
yer.
The bride wore an eggshell
satin suit dress with an orchid
lowered y bin and carried an
orchid cotsaee.
Mis- Almaiha Davis and Marvin
Marshall son Of the groom, stood
with the bi,de and groom.
Many relatives and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

One OF me most prominent
natural hazards is poison ivy.
Learn TO recognize il. Poison
ivy is distinguished by three
leaflets which grow on a COM
mon stem and have a glossy
upper surface.
The plant is sometimes an erect
bushy shrub but more often a
trailing or tree-climbing vine. 1t
grows around the edges Of woods,
roadsides and around fences. A
good rule is to avoid three leavec
plants unless you are familia
with poison ivy. If you are ex
posed TO il, scrub the exposed
parts of the body with laundry
soap and warm water. If a rash
appears, see your doctor.
Mosquitoes are another com
mon annoyance which can inter-
fere with your vacation pleasure.
Screen all living and sleeping
rooms. Good commercial sprays
are available for lawns and cot
tages. Wear long sleeves and
Stacks when you are out fishing
where mosquitoes are prevalent
Caution children 10 keep away
from all beehives and hornets
nests. These insects usually
sting only when they are mo-
Tested.
You'll return from vacation re-
freshed and invigorated If you
plan to get plenty of rest plen-
~ OF sleep.
The first day or two. make
point Of easing into your new ac-
tivities a little at time. Many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Wv CampSets
2nd Period

Every cabin al the YWCA's
Camp Cavell viii again be filled
on Saturday when l05 girls from
the Detroit area arrive there for
the second Two week period Of
camp
Greeting them at this WV
camp on Lake Huron will be
20 girls who are old timers"
having already spent two weeks
there swimming. horseback rid
ing. and outdoor pioneering.
Next to swimming, the most
popular sports again this year
are fencing. tennis and archery,
according to Virginia de Graffen-
ried, camp director.
A few registrations for the
camps remaining two periods,
beginning July % and August IL.
are still available, Miss de Graf.
fenried said. Registration. open
to all girls 10 10 II, may be made
al Central Branch YWCA. With
erell al Montcalm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

gathered al the home OF the
newly wods at 1865 Larchmont
on June Both at reception held
in honor OF the couple. Among
the guests were the son OF the
bride, Edward f. Smith and his
wife, Glenna, both Of Cleveland.
Ohio. The son is a YMCA social
worker. while his wife is a public
school teacher.
The bride is supervisor OF legal
publications for the Detroit IKl-
BUNE, while the groom IS q
retired railroadman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Vacation Fun

oy living in the open is just
!, says DR.. Joseph G.. Molner,
allure, desirable as it is. puts
ne vacationist.
a vacation has been utterly ruin
ed when in the excitement OF
freedom from routine home and
business schedules, everyone has
plunged into vacation activities
that call for muscles not used so
strenuously throughout the rest
Of the year
Golf, swimming. tennis and
hiking all are fine when taken in
moderation and in accordance
with your capacities.
A good rule to follow is 70 PLAY
for reasonable length of time
then rest for an equal length Of
time, or even longer. All play
and no rest makes Jack tired
boy and Jill a weary girl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Obyechues ofPanned
Paycnth0Od Discussed

DOVER Del childless couples VINO
ooecrevs OF the Planned have children ana W
ehood Federation of America stimulate research in human
Were explained by Miss Mary fertility.
, 1951-04-09
YWCA Dancing Class
To Appeur In Recital

Pupils of the West Side YWCA
younger girls dance class will be
presented in recital at 8 pm.
Thursday, April 10 in the Cen
trail YWCA Auditorium. The re-
cital is free and is open to the
general membership.
The class will be featured in
acrobatic numbers, ballet, tap
and baton twirling. Instructors of
the class are Mrs. Philip Sealey,
Miss Darlene Young, Mrs. John
Taphorn and Miss Roberta Snyder.
, 1951-04-09
Colored People.

Gin view of the uncertainties
surrounding the conviction of Will
lie McGee," White wired Governor
Wright, "the NAACP urges you
to grant executive clemency as an
act of mercy. In the minds of mil
lions in this country and abroad,
McGee's guilt has not been estab-
lished. A humanitarian act on
your part would help dispel the
widely held view that it is i'm
possible for a Negro accused of
crime against a white person to
get justice in Mississippi. We
urge you to take that positive
action"
The refusal of the Supreme
Court to hear the case means that
Niece will be electrocuted unless
his attorneys can win further de:
lays.
, 1951-04-09
DAYTON GI MISSING

One Dayton soldier was listed
as missing in action today by the
Department of Defense. He is Cpl.
Charles E. Hankey, son Of
Charles E. Hankey of 172 Notre
Dame ST.
, 1951-04-09

Last year, 299,5OO pedestrians
were injured in the United States.
Fifty-seven percent of last years
fatal accidents occurred during
hours of darkness.
, 1951-04-09

fourth time to win a Supreme
Court review of his Mississippi
rape conviction, was asked of
Governor Fielding Wright of Mis-
sissippi by Walter White, execu-
tive secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of