davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Traffic Deaths Rise
To 50 as Woman, 70,
.Succumbs 10 Injury

Mrs. Sarah Deane. 10. colored
of 615 L street NV, died al
F'reedmen's Hospital this morning
sending the Districts traffic ia
tality toll to 60 deaths this year
Mrs. Deane was struck by q
taxi November 16 as she stepped
from loading platform in the
TOO block of Florida avenue NV
The driver, Oscar B. Johnson, a.
colored, of the 1900 block of Irv-
ing street NE, has not been
charged.
A Metropolitan Police private
James Buckler, 25. a rookie de-
tailed from the Police Training
School. was struck by two auto
mobiles as he directed rush hour
traffic at Tenth and G streets
NV.
Admitted to Hospital.
Pvt. Buckler, of 1887 D street
NE, was admitted to Emergency
Hospital with head injuries.
Police said he was first struck
by a northbound car on Tenth
street, driven by Joseph Shar-
lit, %, of the 1000 block of Kalo-
rama road NV. He was knocked
into the path of a southbound car
driven by Velva L. McCauley, A.
of the 5000 block of Wheeler road
Sc, police added.
A Corporation Counsel's hearing
will be held Thursday.
Hit-Run Car Sought.
Police are searching for a hit
and-run car which struck two pc
destrians at Third and G streets
NV. last night.
William Marsh. 81, of 1869 Irv-
ing street NV, and Amber G.
Pearman. Al, of the same address,
were taken to Emergency Hospital
and then admitted to Gallinger
Hospital. both with broken legs
Police believe the car which hit
them as they crossed the street
with the traffic signal may belong
to a Fort Belvoir soldier.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Montgomery County
Peoples Court Urged
By Bar Committee

Establishment OF q People S
Court with three full-time judges
to supplement the present trial
magistrate system in Montgomery
County has been recommended by
a special committee of the Bar
Association.
The Bar Association has gone
on record supporting establish
ment of y Peoples Court. The as
sociation also has directed the
committee to draft a bill for in
PRODUCTION in the General Assem-.
bly, to effect the courts establish
ment.
| The recommendation came as
the result of a lengthy study by
a six-member committee headed
by Attorney Alger Y. Barbee.
Under the proposal, the three
judges would be elected for eight
year terms and would receive
$4,000 a year.
Division of Work.
/ One of the judges would handle
juvenile cases. The other two
would handle all criminal cases
now heard by the trial magistrates
and all civil cases involving sums
up to $500.
| Only traffic cases would con-
tinue to be heard by the trial
magistrates.
The committee also recon-
mended that the Peoples Court
judges be members Of the bar of
the Court of Appeals. Other pro-
posed qualifications include five
years active law practice in Mary
land and five years residence in
the county.
Under the present trial magis-
Etrate system, judges are not re-
Quired to be members of the bar.
To reconcile the present lower
court system with the proposed
new court. the committee recon-
mended that there be only two
trial magistrates for the county.
They would sit twice a week in
leach of three locations, Rockville
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
Would Be Appointed.
The trial magistrates would re-
ceive $4,000 a year and would be
appointed by the Governor as at
present.
Revamping of the lower court
system has been urged by civic
groups and attorneys for some
time. The county council last May
passed a bill establishing for a
one-year term a fulltime juvenile
court judge. Creation of this full
time position was only a tenn
porary measure.
AT the same time the council
urged the Bar Association to study
the entire lower court system and
the proposed peoples court is the
result.
Baltimore City and Allegany
County already have peoples
courts.
Members of the Bar Association
committee included Donald A.
lDeLashmutt, Harold c. Smith, ].
Fendall Coughlin, Arthur c. Brady
and Mrs. Lee C. Miller.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Presbyterian Home
Board Officers Named

Mrs. William L. Fulton of $50
Thirty-third street NV. has been
reelected president of the Board
of Managers of the Presbyterian
Home at 1918 Newton street NV
Other officers elected for the
coming year were: Mrs. Willard
Gatchel. first vice president: Mrs,
Julian Pollard, second vice oresi-
dent; Mrs. w. F. Thompson, third
vice president; Mrs. Henry D.
Wooding, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Harry c. Plummer, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. K. Menefee,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
s. M. Wedeberg, assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Bandit With Sweet Tooth
Gets Candy Bar and 500

The man asked for candy but he
was really after lettuce.
He was colored and he came into
the Schneider store in Collington,
Md, near Bowie. and saio he
wanted a candy bar, Mrs. Beatrice
Schneider reported. She gave him
the bar. Then the door opened
again and another colored man
entered. This one carried a shot
gun.
They told Mrs. Schneider it was
a holdup and took more than 500,
carrying it away in a paper bag.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Chest Reaches 92%
I0f Goal, With More
Money Due Monday

The Community Chest-USO
drive has reached 80 per cent OF
it's goal of $4,150. 900, and at least
100000 more is expected to be
reported at a meeting Of unit
chairmen on Monday.
After the drive had been COM
pleted last year, about $125,000
was turned into the fund.
| At yesterdays meeting in the
Hotel Washington, total OF
l$3,834.573 was reported.
| Herbert c. Blunck, general
manager of the Hotel Statler, who
| is this years general campaign
chairman, thanked the workers
for their efforts in the campaign
and said the credit for collecting
the money goes to them. Even
though the campaign has not
reached its goal, he said, great
good will comes from their efforts
Topped Only Once.
Hugh K. Duffield, president of
the Community Chest Federation,
praised Mr.. Blunck's leadership
and said this years campaign has
raised more money than ever
before. except for the war fund
in 1914. That year the fund
reached $4,850, 900.
There is more money in the
pipeline" which can be collected
before the campaign is finished,
he said. He predicted that next
Mondays meeting will bring in
considerably more.
Jennings Randolph. assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines. was the principal speaker
at yesterdays meeting. He said
there is a human side to the dol
lar. and he praised the commu-
nifty cooperation manifested in
raising the fund.
Prince Georges Tops Quota.
Prince Georges County, with 116
per cent of its quota, was the only
major unit to go over the top.
The county reported 6,622 per-
sons contributed $63,203. A total
of 395,843 persons contributed to
the campaign in the District and
the Metropolitan Area.
The Business Unit reported that
SO ,645 persons contributed ST.
595.471 for 81 per cent Of its
quota. The Government Unit
reached 80 per cent of its quota,
with 238,100 persons contributing
81 sos, ,429. Special Solicitation,
mostly house o-house canvass,
reached IS per cent of its goal,
with 14.2S7 persons giving
$258.105.
In nearby areas Of Maryland
and Virginia, in addition to Prince
Georges, Alexandria reported $751;
735 from $500 contributors for 90
per cent of it's quota. Fairfax re-
ported $31. .694 from 4,961 con-
tributors for SO per cent, and
Montgomery County, $134,954
from 1900 contributors. for 90
Iper cent.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Notre Dame War Dead Rites

The Notre Dame Club of Wash
lngton will honor the schools war
dead at mass at $3.50 am. tomor-
row in Holy Cross chapel. 4001
Harewood road NE. The observ-
ance is the annual Universal Notre
Dame Communion Sunday to
honor the 338 men who died In
World War II and Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
University Park Council

The town council of University
Park, Md, has changed its sched-
ule and will meet hereafter on
the third Monday of each month.
December IS. Previous
ly, the council met on the third
Friday Of each month.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
BoeIey Heads Hospital Stuff

DR.. Clifford E. Bagley has been
elected president of the medical
staff of Arlington Hospital. Other
officers named were DR.. Allen
Ferry. vice president. and DR.. K. C..
Latven, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Elected to May Court

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
6-(Special).-Miss Doris Anne
Lindsey has been elected maid of
honor of the May Court at Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia. She is a
senior majoring in sociology and
the daughter of DR.. Almont Lind
Sey, professor of history here.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

oh" HOLSTERS heart rose
again. Try to be a little quieter,
will you please? You'll disturb
Mr.. Big"
Mervyn's jaw dropped: lis
ten. bub," he began, groping for
words. He abandoned the effort.
IF you don't come out of that
poo" he shouted to Jackie, IN
wade in and get you'll"
You'll do no such thing"
Hollister said, planting himself
in Mervyn's path.
Listen, bub. Mervyn began.
Words failed him. He resorted to
action. 'Out of my way"
He shouldered against Hollis
ter, showing him roughly aside.
HOLSTERS right hand came up
from nowhere and landed in the
general vicinity of Mervyn's
chin, thereby setting in motion
an elaborate chain reaction.
Mervyn staggered backward a
few steps, his heel collided with
a rock, and he executed a neat
arc into the pool. As he landed
with a resounding splash, Jackie
gasped and instinctively lifted
Evening star., 1952-08-17
A MATTER OF LURE
Continued from page nineteen

the tip of her rod. simultaneously
a massive pair of jaws snapped
in vain, as the fly was yanked out
of reach, and a great square tail
cut the air. Mr.. Big hit the
water and sounded again.
''Mervyn, Jackie screamed,
"see what you did?"
MERvYN was sitting up to his
neck in the pool, water stream
ing from his hair and nose and
ears. Hollister stepped over him,
as though he were hurdling a
boulder, and grabbed Jackie by
the arm. He dragged her to shore.
Come on" he said hoarsely,
we're getting out of here"
Where are we going?" she
gasped.
Were going to get married"
he said, hauling her up the bank.
But but, Holly" she
painted, "when?"
Right now," he said. There's
nothing else to do today. It'll
take at least twenty-four hours
for that pool to quiet down so we
can fish it again" The End
Evening star., 1952-10-18
oom FILA Applications Here Follows Regulation Relaxation
81 May Break
All Records,
Barriinger: Says
1000 Applications
Are Expected
This Month
By Robert J. Lewis

The Federal Housing Admins
tration's Washington Office is ex-
periencing a boom this year that
may break all postwar records for
non-apartment housing, it was
learned today.
Thomas c. Barringer, District
FILA director, said today applica-
tionS received for insurance on
one-to-four-family dwellings are
expected to reach almost 1000 in
the present month alone, boosting
the 10-month 1852 total to about
4,500.
Such a 10-month figure would
be almost double the total for the
whole of last year, he said. 1t
would be considerably above the
average for the last seven years.
If applications continue in the
last two months of the year as
the present volume indicates, even
the peak years of 1948 and 1949
may be equalled or exceeded, he
said.
Relaxation of credit curbs is a
factor in the increased demand
for FILA mortgage insurance, he
said. Other factors include &C
tivity in defense housing in nearby
areas, the firm value Of FHA-
insured mortgages in resale trans
actions. and. perhaps, the present
somewhat slower processing of VA
mortgages as a result of a reor-
ganization in VA of the processing
methods used in the past.
OF the total applications re-
ceived so far this year, about so
per cent are for refinancing of
existing houses, Mr.. Barringer
said-a percentage almost twice
that of last year.
Applications for about 900 de-
tense housing units are included
in the 4,199 received up to Octo-
ber Is, this year, FILA said.
The number of financing appli-
cations received yearly since the
end of World War II for new and
existing houses is as follows:
1946-2,016; 1947-5,104; 1948-l
6,238: 1949-6.419: 195O-5,242;
151-2,529.
Ordinarily. the volume of appli-
cations filed with F'HA is heaviest
in the spring, tapers off somewhat
in the summertime. and climbs
again in the fall. This year, ow-
ing to abnormal conditions affect
ing the market, including removal
of Regulation x. summer and fall
business has been unusually heavy.
Meanwhile. the Bureau of Labor
Evening star., 1952-10-18
New Coop Venture
Proposes "A More
Bannockburn Houses

Another venture into co-opera-
tive housing through the Federal
Housing Administration was an
nounced today by Green Park CO.
operators, which proposes to build
a 44-house development on the
former Bannockburn Golf Course.
near Glen Echo, Md.
Already Is of a needed 40 fami.
lies have made down payments,
Mrs. Mary Fox Herling, co-ordi-
nator of the corporation, said. FHA
clearance has been received for
grading and house plans. she ex-
planned. @
Q The project will be of the man
agement type, in which the Good
'tsee COOP HOUSING, Pg. B-5.)
Evening star., 1952-10-18

the number Of dwellings started
reached Approximately 100000.
The September level. said BIS,
was at an annual rate-on a
seasonally adjusted basis, of l.
091 ,O0O-highest during the four
(See LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1952-10-18

nual rate exceeded I, 200 900 units
for three consecutive months.
BIS reported total of 98, 900
new permanent nonfarm dwellings
were started in September, which
was 1000 fewer than for the pre-
vious month. September was the
seventh consecutive month That
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Statistics reported this week that
housing volume continues high,
though apparently there is no
danger that it will climb high
enough to bring a reimposition of
Regulation K terms very soon.
Regulation K would be reim-
posed, under the law, if the an
Evening star., 1952-10-18


n
aHopi
wingo the
aShingon. 4 In
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

room representatives
Nell Cooper is president Gir's
who gave most of their vacant
periods in the Red Cross room
are; Romania Savage Loretta.
Tyler, Cora Daniels, Nettie Frank
lie Grigsby, Bette Toombs, and
Thressa Davis,
The group is grateful to Miss
Moorehead, art teacher, for de-
signing the motifs,
Pilgrim hats and turkeys TO be
used for the November project.
Mrs. l. b. Childs, Of the English
Department, is teacher-sponsor Of
the group. They are learning to
lift the load of others by giving
of their time and effort because
of their sense of duty to their
community, their country, and 10
the world.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
Progressive Party's Campaign Will
Stimulate Fight Of Negro for Justice
After Election, Says Mrs. {. A. Bass

The Progressive Party h a S
carried to the Negro people a
message of hope during this cam
paign that will not cease to be
heard when the election is over"
Stated Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass,
Progressive party candidate for
vice president in her election eve
message. Negroes who have
heard our voice through the
black-out' know that the Progress
sive Party represents the hope for
a better life that no other political
party does. The thousands of peo-
pie l have talked to at mass meet
ings and on the streets know that
the fight for a better life is not
ended on election day just be-
cause a president is elected who
can not and will not meet their
needs. They know that there is
a rallying point, in their fight for
equality and justice, and that this
is the Progressive Party. They
know that now that justice can
come, that it will come, and that
election day, 1852 is only the be-
ginning of that fight for better
world
Il have travelled across tn s
country six times in this cam
paign and have spoken to many
thousands of people. know that
Negroes are alert today an d
mindful of what's happening to
them as they have never been be-
fore"
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

freshmen. The classes reported as
freshmen 10000; 10 D h o m ores,
s56425; juniors, $3.s25,l5 and Sem
Tors, 3,372.o0 Miss joyce Mont
gomery was crowned Philander
Smiths queen for 1888, and
reigned at the coronation bali fol-
lowing the homecoming game.
This annual effort is enc of the
greatest morale builders on the
college calendar. and in addition
to developing a sense Of loyalty
and responsibility, it trains the
college students how to organize
and operate campaigns In their
communities in subsequent years
as they become the responsible
citizens and leaders.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

Quoted on a class competition
basis, contestants were sponsored
as follows: For the seniors, Miss
Joyce Montgomery, Alymra; for
the juniors, Miss Minnie Yvonne
Glenn. Little Rock, for the seph-
ignores, Miss Jacque Nichols,
Hennessey. Okla; for freshmen.
Miss Patsy Ann Gatewood. Class
sponsors were as follows: Mrs. c.
N. Harris, seniors; Mrs. E. H. Grit
fin, juniors; w. c, Hearnton.
S O h O m or e S; c. ID. Henry,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
Newport


J. A. Smith VIZ
Rev. II. G. Hartin. pastor OF
First Baptist church. received
many useful birthday gifts. Mrs.
M. Burton gave him some lovely
flowers Mrs. Adah Williams
is visiting her son and daughter
in-law in st. Louis The
teachers Of Newport high school
were delighted to see many of
their friends at the State Teachers
meeting in Pine Bluff Mr.
and Mrs. W. +. Branch and Miss
M. o. Tyler were In Newport last
Sunday. Rev. Hamlin and
group Of Golden Leaf Baptist
church are In Memphis. They
will render a program at the st.
Paul A. M. E. church Sunday at
8 p. m. Everyone is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
More Than $1,000
Reported In PSC
H. {. Effort

The students and faculty mem
bers of Philander Smith college
register ed an unbelievable
achievement. In little more than
2 weeks efforts, they raised ST.
SOL 40 in their homecoming cam
paign effort. This annual affair
which serves as a community
Chest pool for student activities
for the school year, and which
features the election of the home
coming queen, was the most sue
cessful in its l8,year history. Con-
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

skillls, learned in high school, to
bring comfort and cheer to 9TH
ers in their community and in
the world.
These young people accept the
challenge that yesterday offered
as they attempt to uphold the
great ideals of the founders of the
Red Cross. They accept the chal-
lenge of today which is real. The
day-to-day associations with adults
are helping to mold ideals for to-
morrow which stretches an open
door to the greatest opportunity
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

Halloween motifs and were sent
to the Red Cross chapter house
for distribution to convalescents in
various hospitals of the city. Along
with these were sent many mag
azines. funny books, and pocket
books size editions of popular
novels, collected by the home
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS:
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
Beatrice Reed Plaintiff
vs.. No. 95952
Edward Reed Defendant
The Defendant. Edward Reed, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Beatrice
Reed.
Dated; October 10th. 1852
Booker & Shropshire Solicitors
for Plaintiff.
H, S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
John A. Hibbler Attorney ad Lit
BY Airline P. Turner d. C.
1924; 1881; lit; liza
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
-:AROUND DUNBAR :
Junior Red Cross
AT Dunbar Hi

Skilled hands and trained minds
make hobby of service to others.
The Junior Red Gross at Dunbar
Is one of the many organizations
OF the American Junior Red Cross
Where boys and girls use their
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
Legal Notices.:

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Verde Cooper Plaintiff
VS., No. 95504
John d, Cooper Defendant
The Defendant John d. Cooper
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Verde
Dated: October "a, 1852.
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H, s, Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red d. c.
1921; LII: 11;l4: l1:2l
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS:
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Georgia O'Kain Plaintiff
VS. No 96062
James O'Kain Defendant
The Defendant James O'Kain Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Georgia
O'Kain
Dated: October %, 1852.
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
1924; 1921: III. ll:l4
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

studded bands of shoes where seauns
and rhnestones just sprinkled you
have that tiny bit of glitter trim change
your fancy All in ALL feet supposed twinkle
you step out after five.
LACE STAGES COMEBACK: last year was the re-
turn of pongee this lace has staged by
ing personality No it just very very
forma-an old ady material The handsome embroidered
fabric has been converted for the budget wise who like
things With lace plentiful modesy priced manuac-
tuers have made in evening dresses bouses
teen styles It's femnnity make lace top
favorite this year for wedding dresses.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
fright AROUND U.s.:
Continued from page five)

pal at Hot Springs, Lillian Mar
zique, Ruby Fisher, June Dawson,
Margaret Long, Earlee Hicks (sen-
ior at AM&N).
Retired teachers on hand were
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

held in the Century building and
First Congregational church, Pre-
Thanksgiving dinner will be serv-
ed the members and their wives
at Flamingo club. The southwest
association comprises sections Of
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas,
DR.. J. U. Jamison is president of
the southwest association and DR..
j. V. Jordan is president of the
local association.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maurine Chadwick Plaintiff
VS. No. 96021
Strill W. Chadwick Defendant
The Defendant Strill w. Chad
wick is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
Wer the complaint OF the plaintiff
Maurine Chadwick
Date October 10th, 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
1924. 1881; 1l:7; l1:14
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Lavurne Davis Plaintiff
vs.. No. 95380
William Davis Defendant
The Defendant William Davis,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Ethel
Lavurne Davis.
Dated; October q, 1852
j. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
Jamye Dreher d. Z.
1924. 1921; lit, liza
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ardell Wilson Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9605l
Nathaniel Wilson Defendant
The Defendant Nathaniel Will
son, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans.
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Ardell Wilson.
Date: October 21st, 1852
J, r, Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
n. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
Jamye Dreher d. c.
1924. 1921; lit; 11:l4
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS: g.
In The Pulaski Chancery. Court
Louise Renfro Jones Plaintiff
Moses Jones Defendant
The Defendant, Moses. Jones Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Louise
Renfro Jones
Dated. October %, 1852.
w. w. Shepherd ,,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem. o
II S. Nixon, Chancery CLERK
Nv Helen Edwards D. {.
1924; 1921: lei ll:l4
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Louise Ammons, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9604l
George Ammons. Defendant
The Defendant George Ammons
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Louise Ammons
Date: October Goth, 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
Attorney ad Litem.
1924. 1851. iii: lila