davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
In Mrmnrtait1

CHASE. ANITA ELIZA. Sacred TO the
blessed memory Of our beloved mother
ANITA ELIZA CHASE. who left us twen-
ty-one years ago today. August 20, 1881.
,,u Time passes on. but sweet memories
wv "A vALERIE. JIM, EUGENE.
CREW. LOUISE d. We shall always
cherish and revere the memory of our
beloved wife. devoted mother and grand-
ne ssars sna % GhE aS Nho left
Our, loved one 10 still with Us.
She never left our side;
She still is close about US.
Her spirit is our guide.
For the blessed memory Of her
WIZ lead us through each day,
And the tender thoughts We have Of her
are 10 III aER sefass pSvoTEp = asal; lE;AMnY.
Ernst. JOHN. r memory q our dear
~passed away twenty-eight years ago to-
day. August &C. 1924.
A token of remembrance. and love
OF one whom We never shall forget.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
JEFFERSON. LEWIS. A tribute Of love
father LEWIS = JEFFERsoN Fl sy who y qesa
this life six years ago today, Ausust 26
He lived. that when his summons came to
The innumerable caravan that moves
To the pale realms of shade, where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls OF death.
He went not. like the quarry slave at
night.
scourged to his dungeon. but sustained
and soothed
By an unfaltering trust. approached his
grave
Like one who wraps the drapery Of his
coilch
About him and lies down to pleasant
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. VERDE
NAE Of waldorf. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Kehoe said Duncan had good rea-
son to be on the roof since he was
painting it.
Judge Nelson sentenced Dun
can to 80 days in Jail and a $50
fine for being drunk.
You're lucky you didn't fall
off and kill yourself" scolded the
bench.
Police Pvt. j. E. Donohue of No
precinct agreed. He said he and
his partner. Pvt. j. j. Dalton
found Duncan staggering about
the roof and had to haul him in
| through a window,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Man Painting Roof at 4 AN.
jailed 3ODoys on Drunk Chorqe

A 'prowler" found atop q three
story brick building at 21O C street
NV. early today had a ready ex-
planation for police:
His name was Aubrey B. Dun
can, A. he lived in the building,
and what's more, he was just
painting the roof.
The time was 4 am, and it was
pitch black outside.
do you expect the court to be-
lieve that?" demanded Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson
when Defense Attorney Edward T.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Garfield Hos
pital.
Mr.. Gl a S e r,
a n a tive of
Was h i n g t on,
lived at 3040
Idaho avenue
NV. Durin g
World War I,
he served as a
naval ensign.
He was pres
ident Of ANA
tional advertis-
ing agency in
B o S ton from
1922 until 1912.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Cleanup
Continued From First Page )

partment OmclaIS during February
and March of last year.
At first, according to the
transcripts. Mr.. Watson was told
by Meyer Rothwacks, a Tax Di-
vision attorney. that it was i'm
iportant to handle tax fraud cases
through regular channels, rather
than submit them directly to a
grand jury.
In later conversations. however,
he was told there was mo choice"
but to cooperate with Judge
Moore. But, he was told, to "use
your Office to prevent a bad in
|dictment."
In one conversation. Mr.. Watson
told Peyton Ford. then Deputy
Attorney General, that one wit
ness had complained that tax
cases were not processed fast
enough and that some were be-
ing politically dunked."
Mystery Witness to Testify.
81 don't know about Internal
Revenue, but that's a damned lie
as far as here. Any time he makes
"a charge against any one here, I
want you to keep him on the stand
until he proves it," Mr.. Ford in
structed the district attorney.
Later the subcommittee will
question Mr.. Slack, other grand
Jury members, a st. Louis assist
ant United States attorney who
worked on the case and an uni
Identified mystery witness.
When Mr.. Collier made his
statements about the first grand
jury report, Mr.. Slack, in the
hearing room. told reporter:
"The report was read to me but
Il had no authority to approve it.
That is where the statement is in
error"
The controversial st. Louis in
quiry also last year brought a
sharp exchange between Judge
Moore and former Attorney Cen
eral ]. Howard McGrath about
the departments role in the inves-
tigation. One key figure, Drake
Watson, the st. Louis District At
torney who handled the case, died
last December.
Judges Charge Read.
Mr.. Collier said Mr.. Slack had
been sent to st. Louis and ap-
peared before the grand jury ION
at least one occasion" in March,
1851. He said it is known that
the partial report had been read
to Slack and received his approval
before being handed up by the
grand jury to Judge Moore"
The counsel read into the rec
ord parts of Judge Moore's blister
ing charge to the jury. In one
part. the Judge question e d
whether the partial report "was
the grand jury's own idea, or was
it some one else's idea thrust upon
it,"
"Your partial report" Judge
Moore's charge continued, was
a complete vindication in every
particular of the acts of every one
with the Internal Revenue service
in connection with tax fraud cases
in this district for the last five
years, and / cannot conceive that
such originated in the minds of
this jury.
"It is evident from a reading
+of your partial report that you
made findings upon matters on
which no evidence had been
heard"
Voices Astonishment.
Judge Moore pointed out that
the jury had found mo abuse"
in the handling Of fraud cases
and added:
These findings appear to the
court quite astonishing. when one
considers the few days you were
in sessions"
Judge Moore ordered the jurors
then to go beyond an investiga-
ton Of tax violators and to strike
lat perhaps an even worse evil
the damnable, gnawing viper Of
special privilege.
There lies the heart Of this
inquiry, those words, special priv
Evening star., 1952-08-26
BrathB
MTIRnOCK MANLY

MURDOCH. MADELYN. On Saturday
August %, 1862. MADMYN MURDOCH
OF 1872 Morse st. ne, beloved mother o.
and Mrs. Ernestine Murdock washington
She also leaves three sisters. one brother
five grandchildren. nieces. nephews. othel
relatives and many friends. Friends arr
invited to call after q pm. Tuesday, Au.
gust 26. at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funera
CHURCH, 1882 You st. NV. REQUIEM mas
Church Wednesday August 27, at ii am
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MYERS. WILLIAM e. Suddenly, on Sun
day: August "a. 1862. WILLIAM E
MYERS. beloved son of George and Lent
Myers. brother of Florence Gather
Myrtle Dutton. Edna Hammond, Glars
Simpson. Frances Hackett.- Ida Lynn
Pearl Campbell: Leonard. John. Frank
ing at the Robert L. Snowden Funera
Home. Rockville. Nd. after pm. Tues.
day. August 26. Funeral services Wed
nesday. August %. at 2 PM. at the
Daisy Church. Daisy, Md. Rev. Ball of.
nc'ating. lnGerr1ent Cookcsville. Nd.
o'CONNOR. EDWARD JOHN. On Sunday
ApSWAR64 AA1Syit 81 HM ls5S ss GsEeld Hospita
band Of Helen L. o'Connor tnee Thornetty
OF Mrs. Helen Marie Kelly, Mrs. Dorotty
I. Paxton. Edward ]. OConnor. jr. anC
Robert F. O'Connor and brother of Mrs
Catherine A. Dwyer and Mrs. Mae Mon.
roe, Funeral from the above residence
9n Hisn nWednesday ssn%,aa, August 27; at $40 am
tne Nativity. 18th and Peabody st. NV.
az am; Interment Mount Olivet Gene
tery. Relatives and friends invited. 26
OCONNOR. EDWARD ]. The members O,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
British Fishermen Complain

British trawlers complain they
are being forced away from rich
North Sea fishing grounds by
Swedish line fishing boats (back-
led UP by o gunboat) which lay
their lines so as to prevent trawl-
ling.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Louis GIaser, Veteran,
Security Council Aide
And D. {. Native, Dies

Louis Chaser. 81, Office of De-
fense Mobilization staff assistant
with the National Security Coun-
Gil. died Sunday of leukemia in
Evening star., 1952-08-26

VHND Js I ne HIEINUGTS O
the Holy Name Society of tn,
Church of the Nativity vii
meet at 934 Longfellow st
NV. on Tuesday. August %
1852. at s pm, for recita,
tion OF prayers for our de.
ceased brother, EDWARD j
Evening star., 1952-08-26
JOSEPHINE BUTLER. President.
MARIETTA TWISDALE, Rec. Sec. -

CARTER. RICHARD N. The officers and
D members of Gen Guy v. Henry
Garrison, No. 8. Army and Navy
N&A~ Union. U. S. A. are hereby
&6kN notified of the death o. our late
cH&lNE comrade. RICHARD N. CkR-
X TER. Funeral from Epiphany
- Catholic Church. 2712 Dunbar
ton ave NV. on Wednesday, August 27,
1852. at 10 am. Ritual ceremony will
be held at his late residence, l449 Que
ST. NV. at pm. August 60
WILLIAM T. CONRAY, Commander.
SAMUEL E. HARRIS, Adjutant
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Gay, AuguSt 70, 1862, JOHN
v. SCHRECK, beloved hus.
band of the late Elizabeth
Caspari Schreck. Funera,
from the Geier Funeral Home
1905 14th st. NV. on Thurs.
day, August %, at $40 a m
Evening star., 1952-08-26
NELIUS MOERDYK, Commander,
ARn HAPpEp AEit,tank Ca

F. A special commu-
nication of Stansbury Lodge,
No. "a, F. A. A. NJ, will be
held in the Masonic Temple,
in Brightwood. on Wednesday.
August 81, 1852. at l2 noon,
to sttend the funeral services
for our late brother. WILLIAM
L. By order of the worshipful
Evening star., 1952-08-26

CAkIER. JOHN L. On Sunday. August
"a, 1852: at his residence. 1880 T
st. NV. Apt. l. JOHN L. CARTER. be-
ioved husband of Josephine Carter and
brother Of Mrs. Susie Smith and Mrs.
Ethel Ray. Also surviving are a niece
other relatives and many friends After
pm. Tuesday. friends are invited to
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1870
2th st. NV. where services will be held
"Wednesday, August %. at ! pm. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery o5
Evening star., 1952-08-26

CAMPBELL, WILLIAM C. On Tuesday
August 10. 1852. WILLIAM C. CAMP
BELL Of 1404 Belmont st. NV, husband
OF Bertha c. Campbell and father of
Annie Campbell and Mary E. Myers Also
surviving are q sister Mrs. Rebecca c.
Brown OF Baltimore. Md; one brother
many friends. After pm. Wed aesday
friends may call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1920 9th st. NV. Requiem mass
Will be celebrated Thursday. August 20,
at am. at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. Interment Arliuston National
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-26
CEMETERY LOTS.

f0RT TTNCOLN-Four lots, vic. Of sylvan
Eake: Block 10; $400. To. 0467. -26
Evening star., 1952-08-26


nee of the dead will be read at $40 p m
Tuesday. August 26. at his late residence
1449 Que st. NV. Funeral Wednesday
August ~ at $50 am; thence to tn
Epiphany Catholic Church. 27I2 Dunn
parton ave; nv, at ~ am: Ahtermen
COL BENJAMIN YOUNG.
MAI nEDEADn InuMCnN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
NELSON HOME
OPENS TUESDAY

Frances Nelson Home opened
its doors for the first time tues
day for II youngsters to be cared
for by Mrs. Frances Nelson, ac-
cording to Charles c. Busey,
president of the home board.
The home, sponsored by the OPP
timist Club, is located on n. Car
yer Dr., north of Bradley.
For all practical purposes, work
on the building is completed, Busey
stated. The club intends to add
brick siding to the outside of the
building, and the heat must be
installed before the entire work
is finished. Also flooring for a
small storage area upstairs must
be laid down.
The home, which was set up to
care for dependent colored chill
dren, will be under the permanent
supervision of Mrs. Frances Mel
son who has donated her services
without salary.
The first floor has q living
room, a dining room, a kitchen,
utility room, a girls and a boys
dormitory, a matron's room and
a sick room. The second floor has
a small storage room. The rest
of the second floor is all one large
room to be used as an indoor
playroom and perhaps q day nur-
sery later on.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
NO HINT OF FORCE

There is on suggestion that the
federal government should impose
civil rights enforcement on indi-
vidual states that are laggard or
reluctant.
The stakes are terrific. If Ike or
Stevenson were too patiently to
WOO the Negro votere, he would
risk losing this or that Southern
state But if either caters to the
standpatters on civil rights he may
forfeit many votes among Negroes
in the south and in the great
cities of the North.
Democratic leaders are saying
Even If we can't completely sat-
isfy the full demands of the Ne
groes they know they benefit
greatly under the New and Fair
Deals"
The Republicans. on the other
hand, hope to capture segments of
the South because of Stevenson's
unwlllingness to go the limit on
civil rights and above all owing to
Sen. Sparkman's past solidarity
with the white supremacy bows,
IKE OPPOSES CONFUSION
Ike Is opposing establishment of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
SEE NEGRO VOTE AS DECISIVE In
CLOSE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST

he has strongly condemned segre-
CATION. AS commander in chief Of
Allied forces in Europe he said he
refused to differentiate between
white and Negro soldiers.
Stevenson has come out for let
ing each state administer civil
rights. But he says he would have
the federal government do the job
if the states fail to meet that re
sponsibility.
In Chicago last month Spark
man helped write the liberal-but
far from radical-civil rights
plank. To those familiar with
Sparkman's voting record in Con-
gress this seemed like a deathbed
repentance. Here are few Gimp
ses of that record:
AS congressman, -Sparkman
voted against a bill to hold local
officials responsible in case Of
lynchings. He balloted three times
in the House against a bill to
abolish payment for voting.
LUNCH VOTE CITED
Sparkman cast his vote against
a House measure to withhold fed
eral school lunch funds from
schools engaging in racial or other
discrimination. After moving from
House to Senate in 1916 Spark
man was among the mot voting"
members on a Dixiecrat motion
to adjourn the session with a view
to blocking consideration of an
anti -poll-tax bill.
He voted for the Wherry res
solution, requiring two-thirds of
the total Senate membership to
end a filibuster. Under this rule
Southern senators indulging in a
talkathon have been able to pre-
vent civil rights legislation.
If Sparkman's record has CON
formed to the reactionary Dixie
crat pattern. that of the Repub-
lican vice presidential aspirant
Sen. Nixon, has tended to match
Sparkman's performance.
In the House, Nixon twice voted
to back the system which let the
12-man Rules COMMITTEE kill legis-
lation particularly civil rights
measures before it reached the
floor Of the House,
AGAINST RIGHTS LAWS
In 1913 the COP platform
favored enforceable laws to give
every man to an equal opportunity
for work. But Nixon was one of
% percent of all House Repub-
hens to support bill substituting
voluntary for enforceable fair
employment practices.
In the Senate Labor Committee
this year Nixon and Taft were
the two Republicans to vote a.
gainst an enforceable equal OPP
portunity for employmtnt" bill
In 1948, Nixon was co-author
OF the Mundt-Nixon bill widely
interpreted as outlawing the Com
munist Party and denounced by
New York's Gov. Dewey as
thought control" Federal Bureau
OF investigation Director-J. Edgar
hoover attacked the bill as likely
to make the FBI's job harder by
driving til e Communists under
ground.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

BIRTHS -. :. -. -. >.
(All births recorded on CST)
DeSHONG, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maniey, 405 E. Columbia ST., a
daughter at 1929 q. m. Sunday in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
VISITS BROTHER

Mr.. Willie Washington, former
law student at University of Hi
nois motored to Champaign with
ms uncle and family to visit his
brother Charles who lives at
Maryland Drive.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Sun Times Washington bureau
Washington-Political analysts
believe if Dwight d. Eisenhower
and and Gov. Stevenson run neck
and-neck next November the Ne
gro vote could decide the result.
The stand of the candidates and
their parties on civil rights thus
could be a determining factor.
So far. neither Ike's nor Ste
venson's attitude on this issue Is
to the liking of most Negro
leaders. although some have voiced
their confidence in each.
The electoral struggle Is COM
plicated by the fact that both vice
presidential nominees have records
that are repellent to foes of DIS
elimination.
BOTH PLANKS ELASTIC
Civil rights planks in the 1852
COP and Democrotics platforms
are elastic. They leave the next
president free to move bodily
toward equal opportunity for en-
ployment and education.
But the same planks would allow
either. once in the White House,
to mark time.
The Democratic platform fails
to satisfy many Negroes by omit
ing a crucial word. Negro leaders
have looked in vain for the word
compulsory" when it comes to
federal enforcement of fair en-
ployment practices.
This is partly offset by inclusion
in the Democratic platform of an
unprecedented provision urging ac-
ton by Congress to ssure majority
decisions against filibustering
minority.
The Republican civil rights
plank declares it to be the primary
responsibility of each state to
order it's own affairs But the
COP plank would have the federal
government stake supplemental
action" to oppose discrimination
agains race, religion or national
origin.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Burnham hospital.
KYSE, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.,
708 N. Fourth ST., a son at HAS
p. m. Saturday in Burnham hos
pital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
VISITING COUSINS

Mrs. Margie Williams of Cali
fornia is visiting cousin Mrs. H
). Wells and Mrs. Anna Watson
She also visited her sister in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Taborn have
their son and grandson VISITING
mrs. Mary Campbell visited
last week end in Springfield. I'll.
Policeman and Mrs. Albert
RIVERS visited daughter Dorothy
in Chicago.
MARRIED
Mr.. Jessie Fly and Miss Bar.
bara Tandey.
Mr. Earl Smith and Mrs. Mar
garet Pearson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Among those attending Nation
al Elks convention Atlantic City
lbPOE of w, Mrs. Roxie Steele,
MRS. Rose Hess, Mrs. Dasey
Dlckerson, DR.. A. L. Frazier Dan
vile, Rev. M. Rayno, delegate,
Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Halle
Almond.
DR.. A. l.. Frazier, Danville,
Pres. of State.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

ATTENTION
Don't forget to attend the
Eiks Picnic at the fair grounds.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Attention All Fathers

YOU want YOUR BOY to be among the best boys
in your neighborhood
Are YOU among the BEST FATHERS in
your neighborhood?
The BOY SCOUT PROGRAM in America and the
World is calling You and your
THINK
Regardless of what You do, your thinks You
are the best father in the world:
Let us teach our boys how to live: IF man lives
night he is bound to die right every man must
live before he dies,
During the past fifteen 15) and faith
Champaign rbana have been mpored to investigate
and assist in this NATIONAL CHARACTER BUILDING
PROGRAM for boys.
SPECIAL LEADERSHIP TRAINING FREE
Are you a good citizen and do you believe in God?
The Boy outs OF America calling you Will you be
leader? ??
For Further information Call Write
~ CHARLES E. PHILLIPS, SIR.
~ Member of Arrowhead Council, Boy Scouts of America
zoo Bethune Court Champaign, Illinois
Phone: 9404
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

in the Canyon Ferry basin scientists have
found signs of marsupials (relatives of the
kangaroo and rhinoceroses.
These discoveries are all the work of the
Inter-Agency Salvage Program for Archeol-
Ogy and Paleontology.
It's like this. All down through the ages
man has left signs of his passing. These signs
have varied from few ashes Of his fires in
caves to works as enduring as the pyramids
In the hills and on the plains of the west the
marks Of his passing are faint, and even
these faint traces have recently been in dam
ger of being obliterated by the works of
modern man, whose marks will be unmis-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

taxable for ages to come.
It is natural that in all areas and all times
mankind has cIung close to the water
courses. But now great areas of these
courses in the west are being flooded by the
lakes behind huge dams, some of modern
mans most impressive monuments
These lakes might bury forever the
traces of earlier man if it were not for the
work Of scientists who, before the dams are
built, carefully survey the areas to be COW
cred by the lakes
This article is brief report of the sur
veys that have been made in the flood
basins of the please turn to page 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
DID Alley Oop sleep here?

IND Alley Oop sleep here?
~ What manner of prehistoric man has
dwelt on the plains of Montana and Wyo-
ming in ages past?
Probably no Neandertha1 dinosaur
puncher such as Alley Oop ever rode herd
on a bunch of brontosaurs in these parts,
but scientists do think they may have found
lived type of man whose culture was
somewhat younger than that Of the Folsom
man but much older than that Of later
Indian tribes.
And old Dinny may never have romped
over these plains, but up along the Missouri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Lest the fading traces Of prehistoric man
in the west be wiped out by the works Of
modern man. scientists are surveying the
basin areas Of dams to be built. Here is a
partial report Of findings in Montana and
Wyoming.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
FOR SALE - VEHICLES

40 FORD 4-DOOR. $95O. Inquire. Federal Jail, Seward. 4p 33-FT. PRAIRIE SCHOONER House Trailer. Sleeps 1. Modern. Inquire Claude Taylor, Mile 512. 4-5p LIBERTY COACH TRAILER house in excellent condition, beautiful birch veneer interior. Inquire at 5l4 First Ave. l-4p NEW 4WHEEL DRIVE Station WagoNs and Plckups. Immediate delivery, Seaport Auto Supply, Seward. 6Gtrc 1919 BUICK Super Dynaflow 4-dr. sedan. All accessories Good con- dition Call Main l68. 74tfc FCR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES 25 HIP. JOHNSON, nearly new, and 20-foot river boat $550 John Dec, Seward. 4p 22 HIP CUPBOARD cheap. 9Ol Third 34p 12-FT NODDED HAYWOOD BOAT with trailer, S235. See at 205 2nd Ave. Phone Adams 94. 2tfc WIZARD FIBRE-GLASS BOATS; Mercury motors. Bill Younker, 3l5 Seventh Avenue 79tfc
 WANTED - TO BUY
 OIL RANGE good condition. 90l Third. 3-4p RELICS OF ALL KIND. guns, etc. Harold Davis5on, Seward, NEBR.
 2tf
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Real Estate For Sale

Unfinished house at Mile '. Will
 make q lovely home. Cabin at Quartz Creek. Picture
 windows overlooking K n a i
 Lake.
 Two l-bcdroom houses. 2l-st Trailer House. Priced for
 quick sale.
 Five acres patented land at Mile 3. Two houses. Two acres at Woodrow. TWo-bedroom house at Mile 512. 4.O2 Acres Patented Land with
 tWo houses, right on highway Several business opportunities. One 3-bel,room house Terms. Several GooC lots
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
BALMAT REALTY

A two story log home. Moose Pass. Land l00Nl98. On main street Fine for home & business. Low down payment Some good furnishings.