davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16
County yGroups
Back Fu||.Tir1le
Juvenile Judge
Montgomery Proposal
Gets Wide Support at
Rockville Hearing

A Montgomery County Council
bill to put the county Juvenile
Court Judge on a full-time basis
and eliminate the ceiling on his
salary was supported last night by
eight organizations and numerous
individuals.
No one appeared to oppose the
proposal at the hearing in the
courthouse at Rockville. Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, however, was the
only council member to express
herself in favor of the bill intro
duced last week in the councils
annual May legislative session.
The juvenile court judge, who
Is appointed by the Governor
every two years. receives $4,000 al
year for two days of service. Al
fred Noyes holds the post at
present.
Cites Case Load.
Mrs. Everett Davis, represent
Ing the three county branches of
the American Association of Uni
Verslty Women. said the courts
behavior case load had increased
from 377 in 1949 to 971 in 1851
and could be expected to increase
proportionately in the future.
Juvenile offenders in some cases
now have TO wait a month before
they can he seen by the judge,
it was pointed out.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oswold, repre-
senting the County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations, said
Montgomery County has an un-
usually large incidence of juvenile
delinquency because "it is suffer-
ing from an overdose of shifting
population"
She said this bill wasn't the
entire answer to the Juvenile
Court problems but is a step in
the right direction. 1t is the
hope of her organization, she said,
that the Juvenile Court may be
brought into the formal court
system of the State. She was
supported in her statement byl
Mrs. Dorothy Himstead of the
Juvenile Court Committee and
DR.. Harold Morris, representing
the Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County Charter Com
mittee. 4-..
Judge NoyeS Praised.
Paul Richman, chairman of the
Juvenile Court Committee, said
Judge Noyes is devoting prac-
tically full time to the court work
and receiving pay for only two
days. He said his committee felt
Judge Noyes had done an "out-
standing" job.
Other organization spokesmen
who favored the bill included Mrs.
Lois Perry Jones. County Youth
Commission; Mrs. Lyman Smith,
Woman's Club of Kensington;
Mrs. CORTLAND Townsend, Wom-
ans Community Club of Ken
sington, and H. I. Patterson,
County Chamber Of Commerce.
Brig. Gen. Adam Richmond,
U. S. A., retired, was the only
person to appear at the hearing
on another bill which would re-
Quire the treasurer of the Battery /
Park Citizens Association to be
bonded because he handles funds
of a special taxing area. Gen.
Richmond said he saw no need for
the legislation. The association
is a corporation, he said, operat-
ing under the laws of Maryland
which requires that the treasurer
be bonded.
No one appeared at the hearing
on two other bills. One would
amend the county code to permit
investment of county funds in
securities issued by agencies of
the United States and the State
of Maryland. The other would
permit male prisoners in the
county Jail to work on public |
nropertv other than roads.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Wilson PTA to Elect

The Woodward Wilson Elemen.
Itary School PTA, Arlington. will
elect officers at It's meeting at
pm. Monday In the school.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Wesley Cooper TO File
In Democrat Primary
For Arlington Board

A Democratic primary contest
for the Arlington County Board
was assured today with the an
nouncement by Wesley w. Cooper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

who have been imprisoned and de
ported or otherwise impeded in the
exercise of their ministry.
Two members OF the Sacred Col
lege-Cardinal Dennis Dougherty
of Philadelphia and Cardinal Adj
am Stephen Sapieha of Cracow,
PoIand-and rs Archbishops and
Bishops have died since the issue
OF the previous yearbook The
death of Cardinal Francesca March
etti-Selvaggiani on January 13,
1851, was already recorded in the
1851 yearbook
The statistical data show that
during the past year the number of
residential metropolitan Sees has
risen from 262 to 277, and that of
residential episcopal Sees from
1.074 to LII. Other increases
shown are: Titular Metropolitans.
Archbishops and Bishops from SAC
to 857; Prelates and Abbots Null
lius' Independent of the diocese in
which they are located) from 81 to
Sc; Prelates of the Oriental Rite
with ordinary personal and terri
torial jurisdiction from Is to II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
p. T. A. NOTES

The PTA Of st. Augustine parish,
Columbus, will hold their next
meeting Friday Feb. !, at 8 p. m.
in the school annex.
The Rev. Paul ]. 0'Dea, Diocesan
Consultant for the Parent Teachers
Associations, will speak on the sub
iect Vacations"
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the get-acquainted social hour
following the meeting. Mrs. Har-
ry c. Lange will be the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Mark Zendal, CO
hostess.
Open house will be held Sunday,
Feb. 3, from two till three in the
afternoon Parents may visit their
children's teachers in their class
rooms.
LANCASTER - The PTA Of St.
Mary parish honored the parents
of the high school students at a
meeting in the grade school hall.
The Rev. Paul E. Small, O.P., pro-
fessor of sociology at St. Mary of
the Springs College, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Charles presented an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
PontificaI Yearbook OF 1852
Shows Steady Rise OF Church

VATICAN CITY-fNC)-During
the Pontificate of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII 85 arehiepiscopal
and episcopal Sees have been added
to the structure of the Church. This
is shown in the 1852 issue of An
nuario Pontificio Pontifical Year
book, the first copy of which has
been presented TO the Holy Father
by Msgr. Giovanni Battista Mon
TIM, Substitute Vatican Secretary
of State.
In accordance with tradition, the
presentation took place today,
Feast of st. Peters Chair in Rome.
Although there is nothing sub
stantially new to report this year,
according to Osservatore Romano,
a general increase is shown in the
number of all ecclesiastical units,
except that of Vicariates and Pre-
lectures Apostolic. The number of
the latter decreased because of ele-
vations to the rank of diocese.
There has also been a further in
crease in the number of Bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

DOVER-The PCCW of st. Jo-
Seph church, at a recent meeting,
announced a jitney supper to be
held March 13 at which the hus-
bands will be the guests.
Presiding at the business ses-
sion of the meeting, Mrs. Albert
Pfister, encouraged members to
contribute blood when the Blood
mobile comes here in March.
Mrs. George Chaudrue, member
of the International Relations Com
mittee, noted that 1900 pounds of
clothing had been sent to Korea.
A social hour followed the meet
ing at which Mrs. Gustav Burtscher
and Mrs. Tom Devney were host
eSSeS.
The first meeting of the Maria
Goretti study club was held at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

home of Miss Pat Pace. Officers of
the club are:
Miss Mary Louise Pace, seere-
tary; Miss Edith Antonelh, treasur-
er and Miss Gerry Baio reporter.
Next months retreats for wo-
men at the Shrine Of the Little
Flower Columbus will be Feb.
$40 and Feb. 22-24. Reserva-
tons can be made by calling the
retreat house Do. 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Gallery Adds
More Authors
To Honor List

WEBSTER GROVES, Mo.-NC)--
Thirty-eight Catholic writer's have
been elected to membership in the
Gallery of Living Catholic Authors,
1t has been announced at the Gall
cry headquarters here.
Among the new members admit
ted were: Gretta Palmer of New
York, columnist for the N.C.W.C.
Feature Service; Bishop John
Heenan of Leeds, England: the
Rev. Patrick Peyton, csc, found
er of the Family Rosary Crusade;
Joseph A. Breig, staff member of
the CLeUeldnd UniUerSe Bulletin;
H. |. Phillips, Milford, Conn, Sec
ular newspaper columnist; and the
Rev. Robert c. Hartnett, S. j., edi-
tor-in-chief of America, W k ly
Catholic magazine.
Other new members elected
we're: Austin J. App, educator,
Philadelphia; Isabel H. Barr, poet,
Larchmont, NY; William E. Bar
rett, novelist, Denver; w. J. Bat
tersby, historian, Rome, Italy; the
Rev. Francis Bolek, poet, Buffalo,
NY; the Rev. Alexander ]. Cody,
ST., poet, San Francisco; Msgr.
C. (. Efwell, educator, Cleveland,
the Rev. Richard Ginder, editor,
Pittsburgh.
Also Rosamond Haas, poet, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Msgr. Martin B. He'll
riegel of St.. Louis; the Very Rev.
F. T. Helger, C.S.Sp.,. Ann Arbor,
Mich; Marigold Hunt, New York;
Sister Imelda Wallace, Loretto,
KY; Prof. Maurice Lobel, Quebec;
Pablo MARTINEZ Del Rio, Mexico
City; the Rev. James Meyer, OF.M.,
Chicago; the Rev. Donald Miller,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

VATICAN CITY~-(Radio, NCl--
The way to beatification was clear
ed for three Servants of God when
Pope Plus XII ordered the promul-
CATION of the decrees approving the
miracles wrought through their in-
tercesSion.
All three are foundresses Of re-
ligious communities. They are: Sis
ters Rose Venerini, foundress of
the teaching community of Vener-
ini nuns; Raphaels Maria. foundress
of the landmarks of the Sacred
Heart, and Maria Bertilla Boscard-
in. member of the teaching Sisters
of st. Dorothy of the Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

The Alumnae Of st. Mary of the
Springs College will honor their
mothers at a tea in Sansbury Hall
from until 5 pm. Sunday, Feb
rVary 10.
Miss Louise Wilxman is general
chairman of the event. She will be
assisted by the following commit
tees:
Reservations: Mrs John Statt-
miller, Mrs. Jerry Enright, Mrs.
Richard Feth, Mrs. William Bulge,
Mrs. Albert McNulty, Mrs. John
McGrath, Mrs. A. ]. Salvatore, Mrs.
Richard McGinty, Miss Joan Lilly
and Miss Frances Zuber.
Arrangements: Miss Beth Wilx-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Holy Cross Sister
Dies AT Hospital

Sister M. Joseph Anita, csc,
81, died Jan. 16, at Mount Carmel
Hospital, Columbus. A native of
Elberfeld. Germany, she entered
the Congregation of the Sisters of
Holy Cross in 1890 and was pro-
fesSed Aug. Is, 1886.
Sister had been stationed at
Mount Carmel Hospital for nine
years; before that at st. Joseph's
Home and School in Washington,
DC.
Surviving are Sister NJ Conrada,
a sister, two sisters and two bro
theirs in Germany, and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Rest of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

bridge and euchre party Friday,
Jan. 25, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Harry Lloyd, Mrs. Paul
Mills, Mrs. James Wagner and Mrs.
Ernest DeRemer make up the COM
mittee for the party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Ing mace lot the IlTSt quarterly
meeting of the Eastern Deanery
DcCW to be held at St. Thorn
as church Sunday, Feb. 3, at
2:30 p. m.
The theme of the meeting will
be Catholic Charities, which will
be the subject of an address by
the Rev William E. Kappes, Di-
ocesan Director of Charities.
Mrs. Stephen Matesich, Dean
cry Chairman of Catholic Chari-
ties, has outlined a play to be
presented at the meeting en-
titled "An Interview With st.
Peter"
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Roy Herman, st. Louis ave-
nue.. GAINESVILLE, until tomorrow,
Jan. 26.
A board meeting was held in
the st. Nicholas school hall Jan.
13. with Mrs. B. ]. 0'Leary, Miss
Mary Lawrence and Miss Doris
Allen and the parish presidents.
Mrs. Adolph Horn was named
Chairman of Civil Defense.
Two designations were receiv-
ed. one from Mrs. William How
erth, Junction City, Social Ac-
tion; and the other from Mrs.
George Geiger, Sugar Grove, Re-
ligious Activities.
The following dates have been
outlined for the coming deanery
meetings for the year;
Feb. 3, st. Thomas, Zanes-
Vile, Catholic Charities; May IL,
St. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE, Social
Action; Aug. 10, day of recol-
lection at St. Mary's. Lancaster;
September Ia. St, Johns, Logan,
PTA; July 1927, retreat fa the
members at the Shrine of the
Little Flower in Columbus.
Mrs. Fred Bohn was named
chairman of the institute for the
Feb. 3 meeting in GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

ZANESVILLE-The Rev. ]. j.
Ryan, O.P., assistant pastor of
St. Thomas church and teacher
of religion at Rosecrans High,
was the principal speaker at the
combined meeting of the st.
ThOmas-St. Nicholas parish coun-
ellis of the DCCW. Father Ryan
spoke on Teen-agers, stress
ing the responsibility of par
ents for the spiritual life of their
children.
Mrs. Georgiana Hall gave a
brief resume of her Christmas
visit to the Holy Land which
was highlighted by her attend
ance at midnight Mass in Beth
lehem.
Sister Vernard of the Good
Samaritan School of Nursing
gave talk on Nursing As A
Vocation"
Mrs. r. |. Herman, president
of the council of st. Thomas
parish, was the hostess.
Mrs. John Finan announced
the annual book review series
will be held this year during
Lent. The lecturers who have
accepted the invitation to appear
on. the series and the dates for
their appearances are:
The Rev. Leonard Flick !. Mar. 5
The Rev. B. U. Fay, O.P. Mar. .13
The Rev. James j. McLarney 49,
Mar. 20
The Rev. John P. Kleinz Mar. 26
The PCCW of st. Leo'S parish
will hold potluck dinner Tues
day, Jan. 90 at $50 pm. The reg.
ular monthly meeting will follow
DOVER-A pre-Lenten Sauer
Kraut supper will be held in
connection with bazaar Febru-
airy "a at st. Joseph parish. The
men of the parish will be in
charge of the dinner
1t has been announced that the
scrap drive brought in $775.93.
The st. Elizabeth Auxiliary No
3. Knights of St. John. will be
hostess to the Fourth District Aux
iliary, Sunday, Jan. 81, at 2 pm.
in the Auditorium on S. High
street, Columbus.
The Daughters of Isabella, Cir
Gle 353, will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, Jan. .26, at 800 S.
Fourth street, Columbus
Collection of the rummage can
be arranged by calling one of the
following ladies:
Mrs. Hirschman, Fa. 6007; Mrs.
KorbeI, Wa. 2772, Mrs. Taylor,
Un. 9518, and Mrs, Gilmore, Fa.
6450.
The regular monthly meeting oi
the Altar and Rosary Society oi
Immaculate Conception parish, Co
lumbus, will be held Tuesday, Jan
20, at pm. in the school hall.
Mr.. Louis F. VonVille will ad
dress the group on the "Christo
pher Movement" Mrs. Raymond E
Kreber will serve as Hospitality
Hostess.
The st. Christopher PCCW,
Columbus, has selected Febru-
ary IL as the date for its An
nuaI Spaghetti Dinner, to be held
in the school hall.
Dinners will be served begin
ming at noon and continuing un-
til p. m.
JOHNSTOWN - The Altar anC
Rosary Society of the Church o1
the Ascension is sponsoring Z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

NEWARK - Plans were made
for luncheon to be held Febru-
ary II by the PCCW of Blessed
Sacrament parish at a recent
meeting. A letter from Miss
Jean Fondriest. Diocesan Presi-
dent of the Northern Deanery
Council, was read by Mrs.
Charles Rubeck. The letter dis
cussed plans for the coming
Spring conference.
The following new members
were introduced at the meeting:
Mrs. Carol Meirs, Mrs. Paul
Brown and Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Mrs. Emmett Kennedy was in
charge of the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

MT. VERNON - The Altar So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul church
held its regular monthly meeting
recently in the school cafeteria,
heard reports from the various
committees, and discussed plans
for covered dish supper to be
held February IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

D0VER-AnnuaI devotions Of the
Holy Childhood were held Sunday,
Jan. l3, at St. Joseph Church here
with the Rev. Plus Kselin officiat-
ing. A large number of children
we're admitted to the Association
of the Holy Childhood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

c. SS.R., Ligouri, Mo.
Also Thomas P. Neill, St Louis,
Mo-; Padraig O'Morain, Cork, Ire
land; the Rev. Emery Petho, New
port, Mich; the Rev. Bernard
Sause, O.S.B., Atchison,. Kans.; Wal
ter Shewring, York, England; the
Rev. w. Eugene Shiels, 81, Gin
cinnati; the Rev. Nicholas Sprinc,
Cleveland; DR.. Karl Stern, Mont
real; Guy Sylvestre; Canon Mich
ael Bvaitkus, Peace Dale, r. L.;
Dom Hubert Van Zeller, O.S.B.,
Downside Abbey, England; Mother
Paula Williamson, Newport, RI,
the Rev. StanislauS Yla, Putnam,
Conn, and the Rev. Kasimir Zak-
rajsey, OF.M. of Lemont, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

man, and Miss Mary Quinliyen.
Refreshments: Miss Sally Kra-
mer and Miss Shirley Nolan.
Entertainment: Mrs. G. f. Sell
leck and Mrs. Frank Stein.
Hostesses: Mrs. H. ]. MNholand,
Mrs. Walter Theado, Miss Irmgard
Modlick and Miss Marcella We'll
bacher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

interesting panel discussion on
THE Problems of Parents of
sTeen.agers."
Plans for reereational education
for the students Of the high school
we're discussed and special classes
were arranged for the students.
A social hour followed the meet
ing.
MT. VERNON - At a recent
meeting of the PTA of St. Vincent
de Paul parish the Rev. Joseph
Jerabeck gave a report on the
building fund which is progress
ing favorably.
Sister Sarah Ann, the superior.
gave talk on what should be done
in schools in case of atomic attack.
A social hour followed the meeting.
The Christopher recordings
Glow To Give Sex Instruction TO
Children" were heard by the PTA
Of Our Lady of Victory parish, Co
lumbus, at recent meeting. All
we're impressed with these wonder
full recordings.
NEWARK - The Rev. James
Kulp, Diocesan Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of the
Faith, showed color movie THE
Life Of the Seminary" at a recent
meeting Of the PTA Of Blessed
Sacrament parish. Father Kulp al
so gave a talk on the priesthood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

er Were killed on hiway 1877 when
Parker lost control of his car
A dance will be given every
Monday night at the Snow Ball
cafe. Cash prizes will be given
Mrs. Bessie Calvin from Sagi-
nav, Michigan is here at the bed
side of her uncle, Rev. Tom Gar
rison, who lived in Fordyce
Rev. Field from Little Rock was
the guest speaker at Willow
Grove Baptist church Mrs.
Juanita Owens spent the week
end in Shreveport, Louisiana with
her sister, Mrs, Margie CuIlins
Mrs. Ncttie Rim is still on the
sick list The Self Culture
club held its monthly meeting last
week at the home of Mrs. Joe Ruck
er. All officers made complete
reports. Three new members
have been added to the club, Mrs.
A. Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and
Mrs. M. ]. Mum. The club is
sponsoring its annual Charity Ba-
zaar to raise funds to help the
less fortunate during the yuletide.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson is president;
Mrs. Fannie Meek, secretary and
Mrs. Samella Jackson, reporter =.
Mrs. Bessie Clark spent last
week in Stuttgart with ne r
friends Mrs. Mamie Ander-
son has recently returned from
Chicago and St. Louis where she
visited her sons, Eddie Pace and
Floyd Pace Mrs. Emma Tyson
is on the sick list again. Mrs, Ida
Sims is also on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Fl Dorado
+. c. Cutter

4. &. Gutter
Rev. E. c. Cutter will be at the
Second Baptist church in Magnol-
la Sunday Rev. and Mrs. K.
c. Cutter spent the week end
with Mrs Pearlie MCGEE and en-
joyed a squirrel supper The
Informal Danes social club spon-
sored a banquet on its anniversa-
ny at the Plaza ballroom with
each member inviting two guests
Miss Cleta Faye Moore spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs, Irene Smith Circle No
l met with Mrs. Addie Reed with
IA members present The
Union singing was held at Mt
Ollie Money raised $50 Roose-
welt Wysinger and Leonard Wy
singer will spend the Christmas
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Eta Wysinger of Three Creeks p.
Miss Margie Rec Hunt spent
last week with Mrs. Rosie Lee
Lacy Mr.. Stringfellow an d
Mrs. Calvin were guests of Miss
Maggie Noflet last week Gus
Smith, Mrs. Louise Andrews and
Mrs. Diamond Ford motored to
Little Rock to visit their uncle
who is i'll A dance was given
at the Snow Ball cafe Thanks
giving day. Music was furnished
by Archie Basic Mrs. Clara
Mae Collins motored to Little
Rock to visit relatives Joe
Raymond Briggs and Pluto Park
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Conway
J, A. Taylor

j. n. layiOf
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mcfarland
and children have returned to
their home In Marian, Kansas
after spending the week end
with Mrs, Mary Mcfarland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Wilson
Rev. B. Gannaway. pastor Of
Pleasant Branch Baptist church
and his congregation were guests
of Union Baptist, Sunday after
noon. Rev. Gannaway and his
choir furnished music Mrs, j..
A. Taylor along with other men,
bers went on tour. through tn e
new elementary building Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Kitchen of Mi
ami, Florida and Mrs. John Proom
of Texas, and Edward Gatewood
and James Gatewood Of Michigan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. 20, 1852

taken in Barton and Rumph am
balances. attendants said yester-
day extent of the girls injuries
was not known pending X-ray
examination. Officers said, how
ever, one of the girls may have
broken back.
The Studebaker, owned and
driven by Parker was repeatedly
racing another car south on the
highway,
An eyewitness, Miss LA Murel
Pierce. said the Stakeholder round
ed a curve going "awfully fast,
slowed in loose gravel, an d
crossed the highway to the left
out of control
1T went right up in the air
and then started rolling" she said
when it rammed the cuIvert, The
collision left the Studebaker Just
like pancake, she added
Miss Pierce a driVe-in employe,
was unbale to say whether the
Studcbaker was racing another
car, but she said a Nash auto was
following closely b e n n d the
speeding Studebaker and stopped
when it crashed
Other witnesses had told Off"
GERS the Studebaker was travel
ling lat least co..
Editors note: A call to the Warn
er Brown hospital informed the
Press that the girls were not Sc
riously injured. and they have
been released from the hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Page Eight
Two Negroes Die
In Road Crash
tReprinted from the November %
issue Of The FL Dorado Daily
News).

NewS).
A tune scrubbed on scrap OF
paper in the purse of one of the
victims tells the grim story of a
midnight race down the Smack
over highway here early yester-
day which ended in death for two
Negroes and serious injury for
two more.
The Negroes 1852 Studebaker
sedan crashed at high speed in
to cuivert at the Country Club
gate on the edge of the city limits
and overturned at least five times
All four Negroes Were flung clear
of the smashed auto.
Witnesses said the Studebaker
was racing another car at up
wards 30 miles an hour.
Killed almost instantly in the
crash were Hoshia Parker, AZ, l3
Oh East Wilson, and Joe Bridges,
~. address unknown, both en-
ployed as porters for the Ran
dolph hotel here.
Two teen-age sisters from Cam
den. Edwina and Jean Dunbar, 10
aud Is respectively, were report
ed by police to be seriously hurt
in the accident. Officers also said
the girls mother died in highway
accident near Cam den some
months ago which claimed tn e
lives of nine people.
In the purse OF one of the girls,
Desk Sergeant Lloyd Pratt yester-
day found penned on corner OF
scrap paper a song entitled Sing
While You Drive" 1t reads:
AT As miles per hour
Sing highways are happy ways,
At S. miles per hour
Sing I'm but a stranger here,
Heaven is my home.
At IS miles per hour
Sing Nearer. My God to Thee,
At rs miles an hour
Sing when the roll is called
Up yonder I'll be there.
At IS miles an hour
Sing Lord I'm coming home"
At Warner Brown hospital,
where the injured and dead were