davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-21

ton to owning the large service
station, is deputy sheriff of
Prince Georges County and di-
rector of the Seat Pleasant Bank.
Mr.. Fihelly today issued state
ment about Mr.. Limerick which
follows:
"The Government has no evil
dence Of any kind that any gas
station now or at any time owned
or operated by William Limerick
has ever been used in any phase
|of a numbers or other unlawful
operation. Mr.. Limerick is a repu-
table businessman and citizen and
was called as witness in the Mel
Evening star., 1951-09-21

and Walter Sweeney, manager OF
the Seat Pleasant Service Center.
Questioned About Detective.
Philip Sweeney said he also was
asked about seeing former Pre-
cinct Detective James E. Lowry
of the 18th Precint at Mr.. Lin
erick's station. Mr.. Lowry, who
was on the force for % years be-
fore his retirement in September,
1947, was questioned by the grand
jury both Wednesday and yes
terday.
Also questioned yesterday was
Detective Sergt. Robert Kirby of
the homicide squad, who has been
on the force since 1888. Sergt
Kirby said he was a friend of Mr..
Lowry and knew Mr.. Limerick well.
He explained that Mr.. Limerick
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Louis law firm received additional
sums from time to time for spe-
cific legal services.
why was Mr.. Boyle paid $500
a month";" Senators asked Mr.
IStanhope.
Il don't know" the witness re-
piled. Il asked no questions"
Company payments to MIR, Fin
negan while he was Internal Rev
enue collector, and to other per-
sons mentioned by Mr.. Stanhope
were broken down by Carmine S
Bellino. He is a subcommittee ex-
pert who has had a prominent role
in unraveling tangled financial
evidence in several other inquiries
in recent years.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

YEL0CIPEDE, chtld's; call OR. 6409.
TERRIER, mixed, female, black and white.
owner or good home. XII. 0-3950.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

was an auxiliary detective on the
police force during World War II.
Among other witnesses yester-
day were well-dressed bespec-
tacled man who refused to give
his name; a red-haired woman
who was escorted from the court
house through the basement cell
block to avoid photographers and
"a man who has called himself
Hong Kong" .,
Evening star., 1951-09-21

quarrel. Both DR.. Brainin and
the detectives on the case said
they failed to find a gunshot
wound and States Attorney
Carlyle Lancaster said he was
satisfied Mrs. Nelson was not shot.
Limerick Employe Queried.
Before the District grand jury
yesterday were a parade of wit
nesses, including four gas station
men who formerly worked at Will
liam Limerick's service station on
Benning road. All of them said
they were asked If they had seen
Inspector Bullock at the Limerick
station. Mr.. Limerick, In addi-
Evening star., 1951-09-21

More policemen, including In
|spector Albert I. Bullock, are
expected to face the District grand
jury in the next session Of its long
into Washington
area gambling.
Inspector Bullock's name cropped
up in the investigation yesterday
during a full days questioning
which also featured a homicide
squad detective and the return
appearance of a former policeman.
The police inspector. who has
been out of town on leave. refused
to say today whether he had been
in contact with prosecutors lining
up grand jury witnesses. He said
he wasn't permitted to give out
such information.
rapid Progress" Reported.
The grand jury was in recess
until next week but Assistant
United States Attorney John w
Fihelly today reported rapid
progress" in the investigation. He
said there were still Maryland
witnesses as well as other met
|ropolitan policemen to be called
before the grand jury.
The investigation is focusing
on the alleged gambling activities
of Charles E. Nelson, admitted
numbers backer and Maryland
horse breeder, as well as or
whether Nelson paid for "protec.
tion" of gambling operations.
Today, prosecutors and Nelson's
attorneys were to go into court te
|argue over Nelson's records. These
were first turned over to the SEN
ate Crime Investigating Committee
by Nelson and then came into the
hands Of the grand jury. Lee
Rover, Nelson's attorney, has filed
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Mr.. Stanhope as q former All
Force procurement officer, who
went with Lithofold Immediately
after leaving the military service
this year. was employed at a $685.
000-a-year salary.
$1,000 Airplane Trip.
Elmer Brown, Chicago super
vising agent for the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and Nagel
Campbell, former Internal Reve-
nue. Collector in Chicago, and
their wives made a $1,000 airplane
trip to Florida last January, and
the fare was paid by Lithofold
Subcommittee members noted
that testimony last week showed
John B. Toole. treasurer of Litho-
fold when it got RFC loans, was
a Small War Plants Corp. official
who handled SIG million in loans
by that agency to Lithofold in
1944-45.
Mr.. Stanhope had been heralded
as a routine witness, whose only
function was to identify checks
that Lithofold had given to Mr.
Boyle between February II and
April 30, 1949.
Mr.. Boyle has stated publicly
he received $3.50 from the COM
pany for legal work that had
nothing to do with Lithofold
loans in March. September and
November. 1949. The st. Louis
Post-Dispatch published stories
that he received $4,000 in COM
missions from the company.
Records Show $1,5O0.
Mr.. Stanhope declared yester-
day that company records show
checks totaling only $1,000, of
which the last one for $3.50 was
indorsed by Mr.. Boyle to Max
Siskind, Mr.. Boyle has explained
Mr.. Siskind was his law partner
until MIR. Boyle ended law prac-
t1ce on becoming a paid official of
the Democratic National Com
mittee on April 20, 1949.
Before the subcommittee got
through with Mr.. Stanhope in an
unusually prodding session of more
than three hours. it brought out
the following other testimony:
Mr.. Boyle received six Lithofold
checks Of $3.50 each in February.
March and April. 1949. The April
80 check, given him by Lithofold
after he became a paid official
OF the Democratic National Com
was returned by Mr.. Boyle
and turned over to Mr.. Siskind.
who then was retained by the COM
pany. Company records showed
that Mr.. Siskind has received $15.-
ESQ from that time until last Sep
tember Is.
Mr.. Blauner, according to Mr..
Stanhope, directed that the ac-
count be entered under the name
OF MIR. Siskind after April. 1aA9
Because of a misunderstanding
the f1rst entries were mace u1iuei.
the name Of Sam Siscon." Mr.
Stanhope told the committee
Payments to Mr.. Boyle as well
as Mr.. Siskind, Mr.. Stanhope said.
were carried in the books as COM
and advances to sales
men.
Can't Explain Listings.
Mr.. Stanhope said this was a
bookkeeping arrangement. He
added that he could not explain
why those entries were not under
the heading of illegal services. ="
That was the way the company
listed retainer and other fees to
It's st. Louis law firm of Green.
Hennings and Evans at the same
time. Subcommittee members said
Senator Hennings, Democrat, of
Missouri. formerly was a member
Of that firm.
Green, Hennings and Evans got
SITS retainer at the time Mr..
Boyle was paid $500 a month in
sarly 1949, the record indicated,
But 1t was explained that the st.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Bicycle Rodeo Tomorrow

The fourth annual bicycle rodeo
in Arlington County will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at the Lyon
Village playground, at North
Highland street and Lee high
way.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Glenn Dale PTA to Meet

| The Glenn Dale (Md0 Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. Monday in the Glenn Dale
school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
'sgTE WTKANEi

Fontlff. The so
lire blue and 115 lire brown IL
lustrate side view pictures. Each
portrait is enclosed in a circle
with gold background.
The Development of military
medicine in France is honored
with a new Is franc sepia stamp
At the left of the adhesive is
the dome of Val de Grace, fam
Gus French landmark and the
home of the School of Military
Health Service. AT the right are
profile portraits of DR.. Robert
Picque, Or. Antoine Villemin, and
Zacharie Roussin. The last men,
toned was famed pharmacist
and chemist.
Egypt has paid tribute to t he
wedding of its King Farouk to
the beautiful comrnoner. Narri-
man Sadek, with special 10 mills
green and brown stamp. In the
center of the stamp is the Of
ficial wedding portrait of the new
King and Queen of Egypt. Much
pomp and ceremony surrounded
the royal wedding. The stamp
would normally sell for about six
cents in this country but is now
selling for about so cents because
only q small quantity reached this
country.
For The Benefit of the Red
Cross, Colombia has issued two
new stamps. One shows Colom-
bias Coat of Arms superinposed
on a large cross. The other stamp
depicts Bartolome de las Casas.
first priest ordained in the Aneri-
can colonies of Spain. He has
been honored on stamps of other
La tin American countries. too.
Both stamps are 5 red.
When the 3 cent United e on
federate Veterans commemorative
stamp went on sale at Norfolk.
Va, May 30, one million stamps
were sold The first day cover
sale amounted to 374,235.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
STAMPS IN
THENEWS
BY sgd kronisn

Stamp News will soon be pre-
sented in comic book form.
After much experimentation, a
bi-monthly magazine dedicated to
the STORY behind stamps" will be
on the market. tP u blis h q by
Youthful Magazines. Inc)
These stamp comics are a far
cry from the blood and thunder
type of comic book material sold
at many of the newstands today.
Instead this little booklet picks
five or six stamps and tells, in
animated form, an interesting
story about each stamp.
The age group aimed at is the
youngsters from eight to fifteen.
Parents should have nothing to
fear about the bad influence of
these comics.
The first issue of this magazine
has been sent to stamp ed ditors
and writers throughout the coun-
try and the general opinion is that
the material is we'll drawn and
interesting.
Pope Plus X who was beati-
fled at ceremonies in Vatican City
June 3 has been honored with
four special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

stamps. p op e
Plus X was born
Giuseppe Sarto
1885 1914. He
ascended the
papal throne in.
1903. The six
lire violet and
10 lire green
show a full view.
portrait of the
n~~4sec rYsf m
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Moiorola IL" TV Console

Note the smart half-doors, the exotic
Orient-inspired legs . the cleaning
brass pulls the cabinet of matched
mahogany veneers and all of
Motorola's precision-engineered features.
It's the 17-K2 1851 model. Including
tar, plus 1Oarranty------------359.9
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Motorola IL" TV Radio-P Phono

Clear steady pictures on the big 17-in.
rectangular screen +. 3-speed Multi
Play" record-changer and golden
voice FM-AM radio! Ask to see Model
IFS in mahogany veneered cabinet.
Including tar, plus warranty ---479.95
~ Sh Floor The Heeht Co., Washington;
4th Floor. Silver Spring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05


II you're one Of the folks who have
troubles like these, then S.S.S. Tonic
can bring you blessed relief. S.S.S.
goes to work with the very first
bottle. AS you feel S.S.S. warming
your stomach, the real work is be-
ginning. Vital digestive juices go to
work to help you feel like eating.
Food is being digested correctly.
Your blood and tissues begin to get
the benefit of the food you eat
without later gas, belching and
Only s.s.s. gives this special help to s
same time. Only S.S.S. can give you
YOUR MONEY BACK. If you feel
in the big red box at your drugstore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

Mallory held the audience spell
bound for one hour, 20 minutes, as
she gave the impacts of human re-
lations on our Christian goals. She
presented the picture of world af-
fairs in details in dealing with the
subject.
For the afternoon program, DIR.
Mallory gave an interesting trave-
log, inspiring the large audience
with the information that women
are progressing in every field of
endeavor, and that the picture in
the South, as to the attitude of the
Negro to complacency accept Sec
ond class citizenship, is changing.
She gave definite illustrations of
this fact, taken from her own
state, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
'Lanier High
School Lists
Honor Students

The Principals Office of Lanier
High School lists the following
names as Honor Students for the
third nine weeks of the 1950-51
school session:
Principals List
SENIORS - Amy Anderson,
Edward Banks, Betty Jean Boiler,
George Bruno, Army Daniels, Con-
drumel Davis, j. w. Davis, Clar-
ence Fletcher, Kermit w. Holly,
Erdell Howard, J. D. Hunter, Vivian
Johnson, Dell Marie Jones, Rachel
Kinnard, Gloria Luster, Emmitt
Moncure, Virgie Morris, Dorothy
J. Phillips, Helen Porter, Viola
Robinson, Henry Sampson, Aaron
Shirley, Robert Spurlock, Mary
Thompson, and Claude Wells.
JUNIORS-Doris Almore, Mary
Lee Banks, Elizabeth Bowie, Mary
Brown, Greed Buck, Leroy Burns,
Florine Carey, Marsha Clincy, Ma
vel Davis, Robert Dear, Luther
Dease, Noaleen Dixon, James Eat
mon, Selena Helm, Bernard Holly,
Aaron Jackson, Lee Willie john
son, Annie L. Lloyd, Mardell Mapp,
Leroy O'Quinn, Vergie Mae Porter,
John Sampson, John Simpson, and
Annie Singletary.
SOPHOMORES - Ruby An
thony, Johnnie L. Bully, Kay Fran
els Cooper, Edna Earl Houston,
Mary Lee, Rosemary Lindsey, Ger
aldine Thompson, Alva Varnado,
and Clementine Warner.
FRESHMEN - James Ander-
son, Madison Clark, Mamie Camp
bell, Earnestine Gibson, Helen
Greenfield, Bobbie Holloway, Edna
Aritta Kelly, and Idella Thomas.
Honorable Mentioned
SENIORS = Dorothy Barnes,
Maurice Bingham, Julia Brown,
Ruth Franklin, Mildred Funchess,
Exile Ola Griggs, Curtis Laggette,
Thelma Pearl Oats, Alfred Peters,
and Ernest Sutton.
JUNIORS - Bonnie Jean Coop
er, Thelma Dunlap, William Fish
er, Edna Ruth Ford, Rudolph
Holmes, Alice Lee, Bessie McClain,
Annie McClinton, David Mosley,
and Geneva Nelson.
SOPHOMORES = Annie Earl
Batten, Lottie Mae CASTOR, Nor
man Greenfield, Nathaniel Hall,
Ebert Jones, Barbara Lee, Bernice
Matthews, and Geraldine Sykes.
FRESHMEN = Gloria Binnon.
Barbara Campbell, Josephine Lo-
max, Thurley Love, Juanita NAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Charlotte
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
subversive tendencies or any know
ing connections with subversive
organizations.
"Any we'll known Negro who
dares to fearlessly speak out
against the Un-American prac-
tees heaped upon Negroes is like
ly to be listed. l have never held
a job under the American gov
eminent and don't want one. No
one but God can bride my tongue
from speaking out against injus-
tees perpetrated against my peo-
pie.
"My neighbors in both races in
this section Of the country know
that l stand for inter-racial peace
and human brotherhood. I've had
through these so years the sup
port and respect of American cit
liens both Gentiles and Jews.
II challenge anybody in Amer
lea to prove otherwise"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
AIthea Gibson
May Quit School

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (ANP)
1t has been reported and rumored
for several weeks now that Miss
Althea Gibson, the nations great
est Negro woman tennis player.
may quit school at Florida Ann
college,.
According to friends" Miss Glib
son has confided that her school
work is hampering her in her de-
sire to become great tennis
player. 1t seems that the require
ments of the classroom break into
the requirements on the court.
Miss Gibson enrolled in the SOIL
thern college in September 1949. If
she returns to the school next fall
she will become a junior.
In active competition this year
she has participated in two SON
thern tournaments and won them
both. Miss Gibson, herself. has not
been officially quoted on the sinh
Ject Of school. Her home is in New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
o cToRS' TESTS PROVE
So How SIS. Tonic HELPS
6A Folks Who Are AiIine

The s. S. Tonic
Company wanted to
prove just how good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
DIR. ARENA
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
dustrial School, Lexington, Missis-
sippi. Mrs. Mallory is also the
Southern Regional Director of the
National Council of Negro Women,
in addition TO her many other Of
ficers.
DR.. Mallory's subject at the 1920
Worship Hour, was, 1.-The Impact
of Human Relations On Our Chris
tan Goals" She gave as funda-
mental goals: Cd The perpetuation
of Christian Faith, GU The accept
ance of the philosophy of Jesus, (3)
To render service to humanity and
ca To inherit Eternman Life. DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

bloating. SIS. Tonic gets at the
cause of your deficiencies by making
your blood rich and strong. Red
blood cells must pour into your blood
by the millions in order for it-and
you-to be healthy. Regular use of
S.S.S. Tonic gives your system what
it needs to make these rich red blood
cells. Doctors tests prove that S.S.S.
is actually better than liver and iron
for improving blood strength S.S.S.
helps restore the blood to normal!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Florida Youth
Continued from Page One)


ordered the lad into the police car,
Johnson then whirled on the sheriff
and stabbed him repeatedly with
the ice pick, then shot him when
the sheriff's gun fell from its hol-
ster, the police reported.
johnson was charged with for
gerry and murder and confined to
State Prison for trial. State Dis
trlct Attorney Jess w. Hunter
asked johnson if he was a Com
munist and he admitted that he
was, and that he had killed the
sheriff because che was against my
race"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

n FODERN MEDICINE has proved that the
IVu human body is one of the most complicated
~ things in the world 1t doesn't take much
to throw it out of whack. Little things like the
lack of tiny red blood cells in your system may
cause nagging ailments that hang on and on.
Your tired, all-in feeling, your weak spells your
sickly stomach and lack of appetite have one
thing in common-defciencies. You just can't
expect to get lasting relief if you don't get at the
cause of these deficiencies. Many times folks who
are ailing are really suffering from deficiency in
the blood. Or their appetites may be bad They
pick at their food They eat like birds. Or their
stomachs may be at fault through deficiencies in
digestive juices. That's when they feel miserable
after eating, They're troubled by gas and bloat-
ing and Indigestion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
MEA Ok's...
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une)
DINA, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Under the new action state as
sociations of Negro teachers are
permitted to send delegates to the
assembly on the same basis in
states where affiliated organiza-
tons do not permit Negroes to
join, hold office or vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

doctors were asked in college, laboratory
and hospital to try the tonic on people who
needed help with their blood, stomach
digestion or appetite. After trying out S.S.S.
Tonic, the doctors agreed that S.S.S. was
valuable and useful medicine. This is what
they said, 9. Laboratory studies shoW
!. that for increasing red Mood cells and for
making the cells rich in coloying matter,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

Il have oken smoll and this ;s the fret
winter missed having the flu SSS for nv good
health since September after taking SSS feel fine IF
feel bad again. back to SIS enough for it,
All my friends ask what had been doing look weMrss
ELENoRA E. CASH, 136 Highland Ave. Mobile Ala
= couldn't do work My hands got stiff had it in INV
hip too neighbor told my husband to get SSS Tonic
1t really helped My husband his appetite He
also had eg-ache He has been taking about week He
hasn't had leg-ache lately, has better annette
Mrs JUSTIN HILL, 1907 West 18th St. Idaho Falls Idaho
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

S.S4S. Tonic wos definitely greater than liuer
and iron -
After the continuous administration of
SIS. Tonic improvement Uas manifested
in many Uuys: improved appetite, sfinaulo-
tion of stomach secretions, improved digestion.
restoration of the blood to normal state. q
notable increase in strength, uitolity, energy.
and sense of Uel being"
Further tests showed stomach gastric dis
comfort relieved, and food better digested-
thereby giving steady relief from acid indi-
gestion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

lard, Gloria Sutton, and Georg
Tucker.
/. S. Sanders, Principal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Mr.. DR.. Petty Says "S.S.S. Gives
Me New Vim, Wgor and Vitality"

Take it from me, that S.S.S. is
really the ideal tonic. Just one
month ago, when I'd come home
from work, usually was so tired out,
important chores around home Just
had to go undone. My wife suggested
L try S.S.S. AT the drug store, my
druggist recommended it, too. S.S.S.
has given me new vim, vigor and
vitality. SIS. is the Number One
tonic. MIR. ID. r. PETTY, 8 Ros-
setter Street, CT. Darlington, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

Genial Mrs. Florence Mills (rgh) Brooklyn Y chosen
oman of the Year by the OmcrOn Beta
Zeta pinned with by Zeta damat LuTou
chapters finer wOmanhOOd held the Sloan
church recently! Mrs Mills chosen for her outstanding
the community ROmona Thompson of Brooklyn
Girl youth proups-(ANP)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
TRAFFIC ViOLATORS
PAY SITS FINES
Three Currituck Negroes Fined
for Disturbing the Peace

Robert Eugene Mosher, %,
Coastguardsman from Elizabeth
City, was found guilty by Judge
W. F. Baum in recorders court on
Tuesday afternoon of reckless
driving and of driving rs miles per
hour in a 35 mile-limit zone early
last Sunday morning. The case was
tried under an agreement between
the defense and prosecuting law
yers that testimony given by Pa
trolman Boykin would be accepted
as being corroborated by PATROL
man Paul West, who was the ar
resting officer in the case; West
was unable to be present Tuesday.
Mosher was charged with racing
on the Sound Side Road at Mays
Head and on Highway 158 in the
beach area with another ear driven
by friend of his, William Jones',
Both men were arrested by officers
Sec TINES, Page Eight