davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
George Rison, Indian Head
Town Commissioner
BY the Assoeiefed Press

George E. Rison, "a, a town
commissioner of Indian Head, Md.
died Friday night in Physicians
Memorial Hospital, La Plata, Md.
after heart attack.
A retired Naval Powder Factory
employe, Mr.. Rison underwent an
appendectomy 10 days ago.
Born in Prince William County
Va, Mr.. Rison moved to Indian
Head in 1899. He served with the
Army in France during World
War I. He retired from the Naval
Powder Factory four years ago
after So years service. He was a
member of the Indian Head Ma
sonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Rison; a son, Wayne, IL:
three brothers. Marshall F., of
Indian Head. John, Triangle. Va.
and Thomas. Cherry Hill, Va; a
sister, Mrs. Rachel Riley, Dahl
gren, Va, and three step-children.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Indian Head
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Zane Grey Ross officiating. Burial
will be at Park Hill Cemetery,
near Marbury, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
James F. Couch Dies;
Renowned as Chemist
In Agriculture Dept.

James Fitton Couch, SO, in
ternationally known chemist of
the Agriculture Department, died
Thursday in Philadelphia after a
short illness. Death came shortly
before he was to receive q signal
scientific honor to add to those
already bestowed on him.
DR.. Couch, an authority on
ruth, a new drug obtained from
buckwheat. had been at the Bu-
reau of Agricultural and Indus
trial Chemistry regional Office in
Philadelphia since its creation in
1910. Earlier he had been % years
with the departments Bureau of
Animal Industry here.
His death led to the disclosure
that Dr.. Couch had been selected
to receive the John Scott award
of $1,000 and a medal. The selec-
ton had been made by the Phila-
delphia City Trust and was made
possible by a bequest in 1915 by
John Scott. Scottish chemist.
Others who have received the
award include Nine. Curie.
Thomas Edison, Orville Wright
and Sir Alexander Fleming, dis
coverer of penicillin.
Broader Use of Ruth.
Ruth. now in commercial pro-
.duction, is effective in treating
diseases involving weakness of
the capillary blood vessels-tiny
tubes smaller than veins. Because
of DR.. COUGHS research findings,
physicians now can prescribe ru-
tin in cases of apoplexy or severe
bleeding caused by disease of the
capillaries.
For his work with ruth, DR..
Couch was given the Distin-
guished Service Award by the
Agriculture Department and in
1948 was made an honorary doc
tor of science by the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science
He also received awards from
the Medical Association of Penn
sylvania in 1943 and 1916 and
was awarded a certificate of
merit by the American Medical
Association in 1916.
Attended American U.
A native of Somerville, Mass,
DR.. Couch was graduated from
Harvard University in 1913 and
later took graduate courses at
American University here, where
he received doctor of philos-
ophy degree in 1926.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Chemical Society. the Amer
lean Institute of Chemists, the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the Penn
sylvania Chemical Society, the
Franklin Institute, the Pennsyl-
vania' Academy of Science and the
Agricultural History Society.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Angel Couch of
Glenside, Pa: two sons, Joseph
Couch of Glenside and James F.
Couch, jr.. of 3427 Tulane drive,
West Hyattsville, and a daughter,
Mrs. Cecilia C. Grunwil of Phil
adelphia.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Glenside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Capt. Herbert Fem,
Former Navy Censor

Capt. Herbert Kenny Fem
U. S. NJ, retired, 81, chief cable
censor for the Navy in Washinton
1939-45. died unexpectedly Friday
at his home at Idle Hour Farm
Hendersonville, N. C.
A native of Chicago. Capt. Fem
was a graduate of the NavaI
Academy and a veteran of bott
world wars. He attended the
University of Maine and was a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity
there.
He was commanding officer OF
the U. S. S. Prairie before his re-
tirement in 1948. He was awarded
the Legion of Merit for outstand-
ing service as the chief cable
censor.
Capt. Fem is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sandra Fem OF
Hendersonville: three daughters,
Mrs. John M. Gore of Annapolis
Md. Mrs. John G. Hepler of
Library, Pa, and Lydia K. Fem
of Washington; a son, Barriston
T. Fem of Washington, land a
brother, Charles H. Fem of Will
mington, Del.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Miss DrusiIIa Wills,
British Character Actress
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Miss Dru-
silla Wills, Sc. a British character
actress for so years, died today.
Miss Wills used to refer to her
self as ulgy. She said she had
taken to character roles after
studying her face in the mirror
and exclaiming:
What chance have you on the
stage with a face like that? I
tried grimaces in the mirror and
made myself laugh. That is how
it began"
Her favorite roles were those
of Lizzie Allen in THE Bat" and
Mrs. Badger in THE Young Per-
son in Pink" In New York she
played the part of Miss Smell in
Murder on The Second Floor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

home OF his
mother, M RS.
Nellie C. Stew
ems, BOLT Sew
enth street Sc.
Burial will be
in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native of
Washing t o n !.
Mr.. M a y h e W
was a co-part-
ner in the Stew
ems Hardware
Store, 2 Z 5 8
Nichols avenue
Sc. He was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

member of the Washington Cen
tennial Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Mayhem is survived, in
addition to his mother. by his
widow, Mrs. Nettie D. Mayhem;
a daughter, Mrs. Rose Detwiler;
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth e.
Atkinson. Mrs. Bessis c. Spence
and Mrs. Florence E. Braund, and
two brothers, Charles B. and Will
liam v. Mayhem, all of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Charles B. Reover, 81,
Tuneytown Contractor
BY The Associated Press

TANEYTOWN. Md, Aug. IL
Charles B. Reaver, ST, farmer and
building contractor, died at his
home early today, an hour after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Reaver was a member of
the Chamber of Commerce, Amer
lean Legion, Order of Eagles, and
Grace Reformed Church.
His wife and 10 children sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

will be held at
2 pm. Wednes-
day in the Fort
M er Chapel.
Burial will be in
Arlington Gem
etary.
Capt. Walton.
then a lieuten-
ant, last March
ordered a ma
n e u v er that
caused two Rus
sian made jet
planes chasing
his American
F-Q0 Thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
HIT Mrnturiuitt

my dear father. JOHN T. CARTER, who
passed away one year ago today, August
IL, 1850.
Till memory fades and life departs,
M III y sER FGSfesE e n c AZ assft
DEDMAN, JOHN w. In sad but loving
memory of our husband and father,
JOHN w. DEDMAN, who passed away
four years ago today. August II. 1947.
Though years had bowed your once broad
shoulders,
And time-minted silver crowned your
head.
Your merry heart was still so boyish.
It's hard TO realize you're dead.
Never will you be forgotten,
Long as memory of the past
Draws your face with grief's sharp pencil
On our hearts and locks them fast
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JENEMAN. KARL n. In loving memory
of our KARL, who left US ten years ago
today, August IL, 1941.
The road into the great beyond is one we
all must tread,
Although it brings us sorrow when one
SO young goes on ahead.
Karl we think Of you today as resting
from all your worries and pains.
That now your suffering is over. never
HIS LOVING OWING WIFE WIFE, NEL1A, AND DAD
AND MOTHER HIGGS.
LEAPLEY, HOWARD c. In memory of
our beloved husband and dad, HOWARD
c. LEAPLEY, who passed away fifteen
years ago today, August ~, 1896.
Eternal rest grant him. o. Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon him.
WIFE AND SON.
WEINBERG, MARY C. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, MARY c. MEM
years ago today, August IL, 1850. ''
DEVOTED SON, JOHN E. WEINBERG.
NEWMAN, WILLIAM G. In loving mem
CRY q 1AH our dear aT,,h hgsband and father
II, 1913
Just a loving thought,
Just silent tear,
Just a wonderful memory
Devoted WIFE, MABEL. AND o pAUGH-
TIERS, AUDREY AND SHIRLEY
NOTTINGHAM, LAWRENCE e. In loving
e our dseF ItspsGn MD E Sboth s.
parted this life seven years ago today,
August IL. 1914.
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF our loved one gone to rest,
For e% goa Tert frame nns " Te tbs shall hs, keep
LOVING SISTERS AND STEPFATHER
ANGEL, JOHN D. In memory of my
beloved love father, JOHN 2: ANGEL, who
ago today. August IL, 1896.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart
Time takes away the edge eff grief
But memories turn back every leaf.
NELLIE
HOLLYWOOD, CHRISTOPHER A. In loving
but sad remembrance of our dear hus-
band and father. CHRISTOPHER A.
HOLLYWOOD, who left us seven years ago
today, August IL, 1914.
Though you are gone
Memories of you still linger on in our
hearts.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Frank N. Mayhem, 49;
Hardware Merchant

Funeral services for Frank M.
Mayhem, 40. hardware store
owner who died Friday, will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Capt. Arthur Walton
Rites at ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Capt. Ar
thur Willis Walton, 28-year-old
Air Force officer killed in an air.
craft accident on July in Japan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

About 10000 cubic miles of rain
fall occur over land areas each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

? ~ 2 1T DNI FANNN 10 DC IIEIN
by the v. F. w. Honor
Guard, Soldiers Home Hos
pital Chapel, at s pm. All
National Capital Post mem
berS to attend. Funeral
services at II am. Mon
it 10. 1851, Soldiers Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Draths
DEcKELBAUM. IRVING.

DECKELBAUM. IRVING. There will be
n special communication Of
IN Samuel GomperS Lodge. No.
IN As, F. A. A. NJ, on Sunday,
NMW August L. 1851, at $50 a m,
NIX at Stansbury Temple, for the
NY purpose Of comforting the last
Masonic rites at the funeral
Of our late brother, IRVING DECKEL-
BAUM. All members are urged to attend
LESTER GOLDBERG. W. M.
Attest: JACOB SANDER. Secretary. 12
DOWN. BETTE B. On Friday. August
10. 1851, at her residence. Vienna. Va
james W; Down OF Vienna. Robert v.
Of F Nesp6T news 1nd '0s She is DS sso
survived by Ave grandchildren and seven
ereat-srandchildre Friends may call
at at the Ives Funeral Home. ss47 Wilson
services will be held on Sunday. August
II. at 4 pm. Interment Blandford
Cemetery, Petersburg, Va.
EMsHwILLER, JOHN p. On Saturday
Ausgst II; 1851, JOHN F; EMsHWTLLER
Of John P, jr., Capt, William M and
Edwin B, Emshwiller, Services at Cham
berS Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland ave-,
RiveeTdsle, on Wednesday. AUGUST -,
tional Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Contributions to the National Cancer
Institute, Bethesda, Nd, Will be sp-
preciated. 10
FANIN, ANNIE RoYIE. On Tuesday Au-
gust Z. 1851. at Philadelphia Pa, ANNIE
ROYIE FANIN tnee TAYLOR, formerly, of
Falkstone Courts, Washington, D. c.. be-
loved wife OF Otis Fanin, sister of Mrs.
Vernon R. Dorman of Herald, Harbor,
Taylor Of Washington. B. c, Remains
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 l4th st. NV. Graveside
services and interment on Monday. Au-
gust 13, at 1915 am. at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
FERBER. MILTON NJ. On Thursday. Au-
gust 8, 1851, at his residence. $50 IN
derwood st. NV, MILTON M FERBER.
beloved husband Of Rose Ferher and de-
voted father of Shirley Ann, Sandra and
Martin Matthew Ferber. He also is sur
vived by his parents. Cecilia and Morris
Ferber; sister. Mrs. Sylvia Black, and
a brother Stanley Ferber Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky e. Son
Funeral Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on
Sunday. August u, at l pm. Interment
Ohey Sholom Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
ioETZINGER. WALTER V. Member,

Vincent B. Costello Post No.
Is of the American Legion
are notified of the death OF
their comrade, WALTER v.
GOETZINGER. Legion serv-
ices conducted by the Costello
Guard will be held Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

HOLLYWOOD. CHRIsToPHER A.. In loving
but sad remembrance of our dear hus-
band and father, CHRISTOPHER A.
HOLLYWOOD, who left us seven years ago
today. August IL, 1914,
Though you are gone
Memories of you still linger on in our
hearts.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

FISCHER. EARL KNUDT. On Friday
August 3, 1851, EARL KNUDT FISCHER
Of 3l72 Plyers Mill I'd, Kensington
Md, beloved husband of Catherine E
Fischer. Remains resting at the Be-
theSda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A. Humphrey. Bethesda Md
August "A. at 2 pm. Interment Los
Angeles, Calf 10
FLOOR. THE REV. CLARK NJ On satur-
day, AUGUST |. 1851, at Arlington Hos
pital, THE REV. CLARK NJ. FLOOR of
2405 N. Kentucky ST.. Arlington, Va, be-
loved husband of Blanche VA. Floor,
father of Mrs. Esther F. Campbell, Mrs
Ruth Gilroy and Miss Naomi E. Floor,
and grandfather of Merrick and Dale
Gilroy, Notice of funeral services later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

RICKETTS,, MAGGIE NJ In loving mem
DRY of our devoted wife and mother
MAGGIE M. RICKETTS,. who passed
away three years ago today, August IL,
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain.
To have, to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of one heart.
HUSBAND, CHILDREN, SISTER AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

.BER, MILTON NJ. There VIII be
N special communication of
q: : J !:
" the last Masonic rites at the
leral OF our late brother. MILTON M
RBER. All members are urged to
end. LESTER GOLDBERG, w, M
Attest. JACOR SANnT EP Ser-storv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

PETTY, JOHN A. On Wednesday, August
s, 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital, JOHN A.
PETTY of 1925 North 26th ST., Arlington,
Va, beloved husband of Ruth E. Petty.
N. j.; Richard A. and James S. Petty,
and brother of Mrs. Frank DAILY of WASH
ington. D. c.; Mrs. Berry Early OF
Brandywine, Md, and Mrs. Henry B.
Weaver of Front Royal Va. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Will
son blvd, Arlington, Va. where funeral
services will be held on Monday, August
49, at 1:15 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
please make contributions to the Airing
ton Hospital IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

CARTER. JOSEPH H., AND ELLA r. In
loving memory of my parents, mother.
ELLA F, CARTER, who passed away
thirteen years ago., August II, 1898, and
father. JOSEPH H. CARTER, who passed
away five years ago. April ~. 1916.
Memories will linger forever;
Time, cannot change them, It's true.
Years that come cannot sever
My fond memories of you.
DAUGHTER, EDITH o. CARTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

PATTON. LOLA B. On Friday. August 10,
1851. LOLA B. PATTON Of Colesville.
Nd, widow Of John. Thornton Patton and
beloved mother of Mrs. Mae Voelker.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Louise Love, Mrs.
katherine Anderson. Mrs. Mildred GLAND,
Roy, Raymond. Frank, Julian and Emory
Patton. Mrs. Patton rests at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home, SABA Geor-
gia ave, Silver Spring Md, where serv-
ices will be held on Monday. August 49,
at 2 pm. Interment Colesville Cemetery.
, 1951-01-22
Call

Continued from Page u
you are going into the service does
not give you the privilege of
molesting juveniles.
Another man pleaded guilty to
four counts of indecent exposure
before lakewood t%een-agers during
the holiday season and was sent
to the Dayton State hospital for
mental observation Friday. He
was Thomas E. Smith, %, of Lee
banon, Ohio.
Harvey D. Blair, 26, Home at
large was placed on a five year
probation after pleading guilty
with two others.
, 1951-01-22
BURGLARS

Continued From Page /
set and table radio from the build
ing, according to Deputies Fred
Wade and Eli Winkler.
Mrs. Murtle Anderson, house
maid at APT Red Haw ave., report
ed having lost her bill fold con-
tanning $25 at McCory's depart
ment store Thursday, January 18.
According to the victim, she was
shopping and went to pay for the
articles selected and found she did
not have her purse. Later she re-
ceived a call from 439 Pontiac
st., telling her, the billfold had
been found in a trash can outside
the store.
Mrs. Anderson went to the adj
dress to recover her purse contain
ing her Social Security card and
other valuable papers. She told the
Daily Express, she went to the
address given by phone and re-
cognized a man and, two women,
who were standing next to her
in the store just before she miss
ed her billfold.
She has reported the incident to
the police.
, 1951-01-22
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884
Lawyers Society
Merit Award To
DR.. Percy Julian

CHICAGO, Jan. Fl. CAMP
Dr.. Percy L. Julian, 51-year-old in
ternationally famous chemist and
director of research in the soya
products division of the Glidden
company, will receive a distin-
guished merit award for 1850 at
a dinner in his honor in the Palm
er House on March 8.
The award is being presented by
the Decalogue Society of Lawyers
in recognition of DR.. Julian's
scientific achievements. Among
other things, the scientist is re-
sponsible for having developed
methods for the synthesis of life
giving drugs and perfecting a
chemical foam which saved the
lives Of thousands of u. S. sailors
and airman caught in gasoline and
oil fires in World War II.
The honoring society is compos-
ed of 1000 lawyers and judges of
the Jewish faith. The award, estab-
lished in 1882, has gone to nine
other persons, including the late
Wendell Willkie. Bishop She'll and
former Navy Secy. Knox.
, 1951-01-22

tors realize that some sort of anti
discrimination law has got to be
passed. With this favorable senti-
ment in the senate, and governor
Lausche calling for enactment of
anti-discrimination laws for the
third time, the freshman repre-
sentative said the FEPC picture is
brighter than ever before"
, 1951-01-22

for beef cattle raising, put some
of their land in pastures, rotate
their crops, and carry out other
soil conservation measures.
Gradually, their cotton yield in
creased, as did their sale of fruits
and vegetables in town. Later, they
added SO acres, and the Product
ion and Marketing Administration
and the Solid Conservation Service
helped them dig a pond for their
growing herd of cattle, terrace
the slopes on their hilly farm, lay
out contour burrows, enrich their
land by planting legumes, and be-
gin developing improved pastures
of lespedeza and white Dutch
clover.
Today, the Joneses' balanced
farm is a model for their comm
unity and the parish, and their
neighbors copy it. Most Of them
now raise truck crops and have a
few head Of beef cattle.
, 1951-01-22

Concluded from page 1

Concluded from page 1
Ave., told police he found the
suspect sitting in front of the
furnace in the church basement.
Police said he had gained entrance
to the church by knocking open a
barded window in the furnace
room, but had not entered any
other part of the church.
, 1951-01-22
Farmer Crosses $4,000
From Cotton and Cattle

= 0OSOO
The model balanced farmer of
Union Parish, La, is 55-year-old
Cliff Jones of Lille, says r. J..
Courtney, Assistant State Extern
sion agent of Louisiana, in a re-
port last week to the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
By fitting cotton production in
to a diversified farming program,
says the report, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones have worked their way up
from share-cropping to ownership
of a 180-acre farm.
"When we got married in 1914"
says Mr.. Jones, 81 had to borrow
the money to buy the license"
Now they gross close to $4,000
annually off cotton, cattle, and
truck crops. J. H. Hightower, Ne
gro county agent, rates the Jones'
farm as one of the most highly di-
versified in his parish.
The Jones got started in farm
ing as sharecroppers in 1919, at
ter he had spent five years work
ing in sawmills. By the end Of the
second year, the couple had saved
up enough to buy a mule. The
next year they rented 80 acres,
rasied a garden, some chickens
and pigs, and made a good cotton
crop.
But the price dropped and they
had little to show for their efforts,
except the satisfaction of knowing
that they could grow cotton with
out going into debt for food. A
neighbor was impressed by their
live-at-home program and agreed
to sell them 81 acres, even though
they couldn't afford to pay any
thing down.
At the end of the first year,
the Joneses paid their neighbor
$3.50 on their $1,150 farm, and
within the next three, paid out.
However, by 1929, when the SER
vices of a Negro county agent
were first available to them, they
were still devoting their full time
to arising cotton, and rapidly de-
pleting their soil doing it.
The agent encouraged them to
expand their home garden and
haul a few vegetables to town
each week to sell. Also, he sug-
gested that they save some of their
heifer calves as foundation stock
, 1951-01-22
BIDS FOR QUARTER
MILLION MEMBERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.- A
quarter million members is the
membership campaign goal of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for
1861, it was announced this week
by Gloster B. Current, director of
branches.
, 1951-01-22

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 20 "a
NP)-PreSident-elect William K.
Payne will be formally installed
as president of Savannah State
college early in June.
, 1951-01-22

Continued from page one
arrested again on last Dec. 20 for
the theft of a suit valued at $50
and given a 30-day suspended
sentence.
Judge Sherer told the defendant
that if he breaks his promise to
leave town, and is seen here after
next Monday, he will be sent to the
workhouse to serve the two sent
ences consecutively.
, 1951-01-22

Continued From Page 1
but he is equally as certain that it
will have rought going in the Sem
ate. The House has acted three
times in favor Of such legislation
but on each occasion the Senate
prevented enactment of a law
establishing a fair practice com
mission. .
Bowers said there is a much
stronger sentiment in favor Of F.
EPIC now than a year or two years
ago, perhaps because the legisla-
, 1951-01-22
BUNCHE TO SPEAK
AT SMITH COLLEGE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Jan. %.
(ANP)-Dr. Ralph J. Bunche,
senior director of the UN Trustee
ship council, will give the traditi-
onal Washington's Birthday adj
dress at Smith college, famous
girls school.
Each year an outstanding speak
err is chosen for the special mid
morning assembly on Feb. %,
which is the formal celebration of
Rally Day, a day of varied Smith
campus activities.
, 1951-01-22
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY

Pleading guilty to charges of
burglarising the tool shed Of the
Maxon Construction Co., at 1874
Apple st. (rear), Thomas Terrell,
81 of 80 Pease st., was sentenced
to one to 20 years in the Ohio
state penitentiary by Common
Pleas Judge Charles Lee Mills.
, 1951-11-19
Ohio Supreme Court Grants
New, Trial In Murder Case

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Is (INS)'
The Ohio Supreme Court has
upheld the first degree murder ap-
peal Of Mason Farmer, 25, Of Ad-
ans County, in the attempted rob-
bery-slaying Of Oliver E. Stayner
Of near PEBBLES Nov. 20, 1349.
In reviewing the appeal yester-
day, the court stated that intent
to kill is an essential element in
first degree murder, even if the
killing occurs during a. robbery.
The court ruled that If the
use of a weapon not likely to pro-