davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HIT Aariitnrta,i1

BEASLEY, BERLLN s. In sad but loving
remembrance OF fsmy dear husband, BER-l
LIN 8. BEASLEY, who passed away four
years ago today, January 8, 1948.
FoRd Ramas me%osiss nor linsss Ha.s. every y day.
Nothing can ever take away
YOUR hs foSs lSEs ~ wss hssrt a flss sEagIEy dsss
BENJAMIN, MARY v, RAYMOND B. AND
BENJAM1N. who died December s {. less;
RAYMOND B. BENJAMIN, August ~,
1884. and WILLIAM T. BENJAMIN, jan
uary 8, 1850.
Sleep on. dear children, and take your
We loved you, but God loved you best.
BROTHER, GEORGE. Jr. SISTER.
wife and mother, ELLA sFs sRo4pUs. 1sS who Who
ary g. 1946.
The memory Of some one dear
Is like q thing of gold,
That never dulls nor furnishes,
Nor grows the least bit old.
It is the. perfect picture of
A rainbow in the sky;
It is portrait of the past
Iov1Sa IoSt san19t atysSsN6 assT Siei AND SONS :.
BRoADUS, ELLA Z. In loving memory Of
our devoted wife. mother, grandmother
BRoADus, who departed this life SIX
years ago today, January 8. 1946.
In life we loved you dearly,
IN death we do the same;
Peaceful be your rest dear one.
Until we meet again.
HER HUSBAND. BEVERLY; SONS. How
bREN AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BROOKS, WILLIAM N. In loving memory
of our dear one. WILLIAM N. BROOKS,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, January 8, 1851.
Though years will pass,
But time will never erase
The memory Of your smiling face
As you sat IN that OLD {am%il,aT % Place. ace
saew DEAR sneaSA e4 sEr u Szns xS S5
day, January s, 1889.
How cheering is the CHRISTIANS hope,
;. While toilins here below: ..
It buoys US UP while passing through
This wilderness OF woe.
1t points US to o land Of rest,
Where we shall meet the loved OF earth
HEs Ana IovTNo esynS part AND ssiIa pahvorED cH1L-
DREN, JosEPHINE. LILLIAN. AMOS
BYRD, SUSIE. A tribute Of love to the
memory of my devoted mother. SUSIE
BYRD. who entered into eternal rest
twenty-three years ago today, January 8,
1929.
There's nothing but memories as Jour-
ney on,
Longins for . smile from loved one
gone:
Mo- one knows the depth Of my deep
But remember when others forget.
IN ELs
Evening star., 1952-01-08
TWoDisirict Soldiers
Killed in Korea War;
D. c. Sergeant Injured

The parents Of Pvt. Thurman e.
Nelson. 735 Gresham place NV,
have been notified he died last
December 18 Of wounds suffered
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Garn nf ThankH

KENNY, JOSEPHINE M. BAKER. The
BAKER KENNY frstefaiiy M Irf acRnoEledse N
the Kind thoushts and expressions Of
MRS. NARY J. BAKER ToLAN AND
Evening star., 1952-01-08
1rathH

6RANIGAN, MAYME A. On Monday, jan
SAxME Il A SRANIeAN. 1a.S the SeloVed sip1shft; VIE
Martin J. Manning, Mrs. T. r. Carlton
Of Washington, D. c., and Clifford H.
1a RraniSan & of Syracuse; Syracuse: n. Y; sister Of
wright: she also is survived by seven
grandchildren. Friends may cali at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
4 Y! Services and intsrmsnt Syracuse
BROOKS, JAMES M. tPEPco,. Departed
H0spits i Mr JAMES n MOaas Papeo et59
BROOKS. Of 500 Ist st. NV. He leaves
to mourn their loss devoted wife, Mrs.
in-iaw, Mrs. EmaIine- Richardson; four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Rosaiie
Smith, Mrs. Pauline Brisco ana Mrs. Cleo
ers,, Albert, Joseph and Emeal Brooks.
BY the Hail BROS, ssI Florida ave. venHss NV.
eRoWN, CLARA z. On Sunday, January
g, 1862, CLARA 2. BROWN Of -6747
qlenbrook ,rd... Bethesda, Md. wife OF
charss sern HFeTa and Iestns aunt Of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md,
SanTsrs TneTs services VII be held Wednesday,
Congressional Cemetery.
Brown, DOUGLAS E. Of New York city,
N. Y, on January 5, 1852, husband Of
Frieda Brown, father Of Stephanie Brown.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 NJ st. NV. until 2 pm. wednesday,
January 8. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
BURNETT, MARY ]. On January z, 1852,
OF 1872 xenia st. Sc. beloved daughter OF
Limuel A. and Mary J; Burnett, sister of
James A. and Gerald e. Burnett. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home, 617
1lth st. S.e., on Thursday, January 10,
at 11:30 am, Interment Washington
National Cemetery.
BUTLER, FRANCIS p. On Saturday. jan
uary 9, 1852. at his residence, 120 10th
st. Sc, FRANCIS P. BUTLER, husband
Of the late Marie Butler. He is survived
by a devoted aunt, Mrs Amelia K Holt,
and many friends. Friends may call
on Tuesday, January s. after 3 pm. at
above residence. Funeral Wednesday, |
January g. at am. from St.. Cyprians
Church, 18th and c stS. Sc. Interment |
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements |
by Alexander S. Pope. s"
Evening star., 1952-01-08

McC MABEL NJ. On sun
day, January 6. 1852, MABEL, M. Nc
CoNNAUGHEY Of Ill Lincoln ave.
band, John McConnaughey; three sons,
Hodges, James L. and Wilbert McCon-
naughey; 2 mother. Bessie Farmer; one
one niece: also many other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm. Wednesday, Janu-
ary 8, remains may be viewed at Eugene
Ford's Funeral Home. 1918 4th st. sw.,
where funeral services will be held at
pm. Thursday, January 10. Interment
Paynes Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1952-01-08
CAMPBELL, SARAH JACKSON. On Friday

january 4. 1852, SARAH JACKSON
Aston Monroe and Roger winston other
relatives and friends also survive her
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
CO. Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV,
services at the above funeral church
Tuesday. January s, at 8 pm, the Rev.
NJ. Cecil Mills officiating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Aide. Va. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-08

VOTLEk, FRANCIS. All members of st.
~ Cyprian's Holy Name Society
are requested to assemble at
H1cRM the residence of our late
WG &b brother, FRANCIS BUTLER,
MSW1By 100 18th st. Sc, on Tuesday,
w" January 8, 1852, for the reci-
w tation of the rosary.
WALTER ELLIS, President.
FRANCIS SPRIGGS, Secretary.
BUTLER, FRANCIS p. st. Thomas Com
mandery, No. 21S, announces the death
OF FRANCIS P. BUTLER. Prayers and
ritual services at his late residence, 100
10th st. Sc, this evening, Tuesday, jan
nary s, 1862. at s o'clock.
MAJ. EDGAR L. KENNEY, President.
SERGT. ANDREW R. EDELEH, Jr.,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

was sent to Korea In September
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|Anacostia Citizen Uni
Threatens Fight on
|Keneipp in Congress

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night threatened to GO
Ito Congress, if necessary, to obtain
the resignation of Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp.
The association, in a unanimous
vote, upheld the resolution of its
Executive board, which acted at a
special meeting last Friday. The
meeting was called to protest the
Ihit-run death last Wednesday of
I7-year-old Larry Dickerson at the
intersection of Minnesota avenue,
Fourteenth street and Good Hope
iroad Sc.
The resolution called for pc
tition to both Congressional Dis
ltrict Committees to investigate the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic
to find out why the associations
repeated requests for a traffic light
have been turned down.
The resolution also demanded
that the Commissioners ask Mr..
Keneipp to resign. The Commits
sioners turned down this request
yesterday.
The final point asked for dem
onstrations by the Anacostia citi-
zens to show their disapproval of
Mr.. Keneipp. This included a
suggestion that the women of the
area picket Mr.. Keneipp's Office
with placards bearing appropriate
slogans.
Although John H. Fallon, presi-
dent of the association, asked the
group to take action now, plans
for the demonstrations were de-
Iferred until a committee decides
what form they are to take.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
200, 900 People Visit
Venice Art Biennial
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VENICE. - More than 10000
Americans. $4,000 British and
10000 French visited the Biennial
Art Exhibition here between June
and October.
The exhibition, which closed in
October, was seen by over zoo, 900
people. About half were foreign
ers, officials said. The largest art
exhibition in Europe, it displayed
3.439 art works. Some $50 art
works were sold during the exhi-
oltlon for a total Of almost $780,
900.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Suns Size Noted

BERKELEY.-Diameter of the
sun is 864,100 miles. It's average
distance from the earth is 92.l
million miles. It is about one and
one-half times as dense as the
earth at water level.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Rombier sa.os

Croeefvl. elo.tieized
pump with important.
looking stitched sole.
Block Seftee. Wosnvt
Brown Softee Or Cherry
Red Colt.
AAAA.c 3.lo
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ToiIored hieh-frons tie
with speeiol cushion in.
sole. Block. Cosnoe
Brown. Cherry Red
Softee Golf. or Block
Suede. AAAA.C 4.l0
Evening star., 1952-01-17

THE position Of Store Manager any Giont striking tribute to
mans proven obi and determination YOU The
guiding principle that hos been responsible for GIANTS steady growth in
sixteen years its striving to personozed service Ito hove ~hot
you the time you want it. presented it. at that
as low or lower than anywhere else in the city.
lead ond
s
spomidfhes merchandise.
unloading marking
o % ohsfodn
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
THREE JUDGE
COURT HEARS
NEW CLARENDON
COUNTY STORY

COLUMBIA, S. c. - (ANP)-
A three-judge court last week
listened to evidence from both
sides in new developments in the
Clarendon county anti-jimcrow
school suit.
Speaking for Negro complain
ants, Atty Thurgood Marshall,
chief counsel of the NAACP, re-
iterated his past pleas that seq
regation in itself is inequality as
far as Negro children are con-
cerned.
Atty. Robert McFigg of Charles
ton, S. c., representing the coun-
ty, said during the past year
Clarendon county has spent more
to improve Negro schools than it
has for White schools.
The case was returned to this
tribunal of the federal court sys-
tenn by the U. S. Supreme court.
It has been appealed to the high
court as a result of a decision of
this court a year ago against the
Negroes.
Hearing the case were I w o
judges who heard the original
case last year - Judges John j.
Parker and George Bell Thinner
man. Absent is the third mem
ber of the original trio - Judge
j. Waites Waring, now retired. In
his place was Circuit Judge Arm
istead M. Dobie of Norfolk, Va.
Last year, Judge Waring in
blistering dissenting opinion, de-
cIared that segregation per Sc
Gin itselfl automatically discrimi-
rated against Negro children.
The majority opinion agreed
that the Negro schools in Claref-
don county were inferior to those
for Whites, but did not act against
jimcrow. The court further order
ed the county to report within
six months what it had done to
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

One of Americas most beauti-
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
Obedience, Harmony
And Proper Rest Is
Secret Of Frank
Cross 81 Years

BATON ROUGE, La. -(ANP)
- Long life for Frank Cross, 81,
has been obedience to my pa
rents; being agreeable; the ability
to get along with old and young
alike; and taking proper rest"
When he was just six years old,
the Civil War broke out, and
young Cross and his slave parents
were taken to Texas by their
master.
During World War l, Cross at
81 was unable to participate in
the actual battle, but he was very
active as a timber man.
The greater portion of his life
was spent splitting logs and haul
ing timber.
Cross was married some 30
years ago. His wife died at an
early age. He had one son, Allen
who died at the age Of "a. Cross
has no known relatives.
He left Baton Rouge last Sum
day to visit Mrs. Mamie Lewis In
Gre.na, La, whom he met some
so years ago.
He states that his health has
been fair during the past 40
years.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
TOWNS ONLY
NEGRO ELECTED
MODERATOR

WEST NEWBURY, Mass. -
(ANP) - West Newlmry's only
Negro voter last week was elect
ed without opposition to the po-
sition of town moderator.
The new moderator is Julian
Steele, as, the only Negro to reg
lister to vote in this town. He is
a graduate of Harvard university
and a social worker.
His wife is a descendant Of
William Dawes, who rode with
the famed Paul Revere during the
Revolutionary war.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
BY Peter Moffett For AMP

Cleveland marches on. Last
week the city witnessed the pro-
motion of its first Negro to the
position of lieutenant in the fire
department DANES A. Gay). At
the same time, the Ohio State
Nurses association, Cleveland Dis
trict, opened its doors to the first
Negro nurse to membership (Rose
Peebles).
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

When Mrs. Bethune resigned IS
a director of an insurance comp
any, many of her legions Of ad-
mirers breathed a sigh of relief.
They feel that she has over taxed
her strength with too many acti-
vities, as was evidenced by her
being hospitalized after her ar
duous journey to Liberia.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The appointment of DR.. Fran
els Hammond to that executive
position in the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews came
as no surprise to those who know
the brilliant Seton Hall professor.
Few Negroes, at any level, have
worked harder in behalf of broth
erhood.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

With the FBI turning its big
guns on it, the xxx is nearing
the end of its days. AS happens
in the case of all such gangsters,
the public's patience has at last
run out.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

1t is pretty generally accepted
in official" circles that the de-
cision of President Truman to
seek reelection will hinge on who
will be the Republican nominee.
# it is Taft, he will rum; if its is
Eisenhower, he will not. He can
have the Democration nomination
for the asking, of course, Kefau-
yer ct al notwithstanding.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

John H. Sears, big wheel among
Baptist laymen, is predicting that
the goal of donations for the Ma
tional Baptist Sanitarium-Bath
House will be reached in 1852.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

Any way it is viewed, the re-
cent decision of 4 the Interstate
Commerce Commission to permit
he seating of passengers on its
diners in such a manner as to in
clude race segregation is an all
time low in sheer stupidity. All
such decisions as these just serve
to increase the revenue of the air
lines.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

equalize the schools.
The NAACP then appealed tn,
case to the Supreme court which
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The National Alliance of Postal
Employees shows no indication of
easing the pressure in its fight 10
clear its members of what II
loudly and staunchly proclaims to
be unjust disloyalty accusations.
NAPE has added the services OF
Dean johnson of Howard univer-
sity's law school. to its already
imposing battery of legal minds.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1852 PAGE ELEVEN

last month refused to act, saying
that it wanted to know the results
of the county's six-month report.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

Civil rights organizations are
popping up everywhere. But as far
as congress is concerned, the issue
is a dead duck. There will be lots
of talk, but very little action by
he legislators.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The odds are getting shorter on
Judge Hobson Reynolds to be the
next Grand Exalted Ruler Of the
Elks. The head of the Civil Lii
berties program of the lodge has
a host of supporters in the rank
and file of the membership.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
Are You Successful? ?

In money matters, Love, Games
Business, and Marriage, Learn
Your Destiny, and THE POWER
Of PRAYER. Timely tips and ad-
vice. Send 25 cents and 5irthdate
for particulars.
DOC GIBSON
9O9 w. 9Th Street
Cincinnati 3, Ohio
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
National Happenings

ful and talented Negro women
athletes is Julia Webster of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. The glamorous,
grey-eyed cashier is particularly
a wizard at the game of softball.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
ID. {. Man Gets 72O Days
lin Cashinq Of Bad Checks

A Washington man with q long
record Of false pretenses arrests
yesterday drew 720 days straight
time in Jail. after pleading guilty
to IL charges OF false pretenses
involving the cashing of bad
checks.
The man, Robert K. Moffett, 54
Of the $500 block of Fourteenth
street NV. was arrested by 1t
David Higgins of the Fraud and
Check Squad, after NE had cashed
q phony check for IS in buying
So worth Of groceries from 9
merchant in the 800 block Of
Eighteenth street NV. Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr., SEN
fenced him to 60 days on each ot
the IL counts, the sentences te
run conSecutively.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
]0fiicer's 's4 Children
Slain, Wife Is Found
with Throat SIashed
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

FORT KNOX, KY, Jan. IT,
Army authorities today sought
motive for the butcher knife elay.
Iings Of four children Of a 29-year.
lold second lieutenant.
The officer - 1t. Joseph p
ICoonan-walked into his apart.
Iment here last night to find hi
-four children dead from throat
cuts. and his wife near death
from q similar wound.
Col. Franklin Reese, provost
marshal, said the mother appar.
emily killed the children and ther
tried to kill herself.
Post authorities said a stomach
analysis indicated that Mrs
Coonan. 20. evidently drank dis.
linfectant containing poison aftel
stabbing herself in the throat.
Mrs. Coonan was taken to the
post hospital, where her condition
was reported critical. Her hus.
band also was taken to the hos.
Ipital, suffering from shock.
Dead are Patricia Marie, az
months; Claire, 2: Joseph p, jr.
I3Ka. and Constance, S.
A butcher knife from a carving
set was found at the scene.
Post authorities said 1t. Coonan
IA combat instructor in the Sd
Armored Division, found his wifs
lat 6 pm, lying on the floor oi
|the children's second-story bed
room. He stepped into the next
room, where he found the bodies
|of the children, all lying on thu
bed he and his wife had shared.
Army authorities handling the
investigation said they believed
Mrs. Coonan stabbed the children
in their own beds, then carried
them to the parents bed. i
also was theorized that she stabbed
herself and took the disinfectant
as she stood In front Of the bath.
room sink.
After finding the bodies, 1t
|Coonan dashed outside, called 6
doctor living next door and ther
called military police on a tele.
Iphone alarm box beside the street
He then telephoned his father, j
A. Coonan. at Lancaster, Pa, aftel
which he collapsed.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
EDUCATIONAL.
90

my employer in
tervieWed m o n y
with hotel expert
ence but I got the
job because Lewis
Training qualities
the st u de n t to
handle every hotel
problem" Helen
Zie11AY
Evening star., 1952-01-17
S Prince Georges Mayors
To Study ChiIIum Fire Tax

The mayors Of five Prince
Georges County towns will meet
with representatives of Chillum
civic groups January 25 to discuss
proposed fire tax legislation fol
the Chillum area.
Also scheduled TO attend the
session at 8 pm. in the Mount
Rainier city hall is the mayor Of
Takoma Park. which is situated
in both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Chillum residents rejected a
proposed 10-cent fire tax In
"a referendum last October. AS a
result. Takona Park. which would
have received some of the proceeds
withdrew its fire protection from
the area.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
.Adenauer Refuses 10 Fire
Aide for Nafionalistic Talk
by shs Asseeiassd d Press


BONN. Germany. Jan. IT,
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer re-
fused yesterday to fire a cabinet
minister who has been accused by
the Allied powers and Mr..
Adenauer's Socialist opposition
of making strongly nationalistic
speeches.
Mr.. Adenauer rose, during q
debate in the West German Par
lament, to defend Minister of
Transport Hans Christian See
bohm, q leader of the Duetsche
(German) Party. The party par
|ticipates in Mr.. Adenauer's coali-
ton government. The chancellor
said Mr.. Seebohm had been mis-
understood.
Mr.. Seebohm was reported to
have told a party rally last month
that the Allies created q So
cial atom bomb" in giving away
East German territories in the
Potsdam agreement and to have
attacked denazification programs.
An American spokesman said,
We heartily condemn such ma
Evening star., 1952-01-17
$3.50 Million Arms Fund
lndorsed by Danish Group
ey the Assoeia,ed p,es.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan,
1.-THE Danish Parliament's
Policy Committee decided yester-
day that the national defense ex-
penditure for the three years
1951-1954 should be increased to
asst, ,000,0 900 kroner $3.50 mil
liOn).
The original budget for defense
in this period was 2,220, ,00o, 900
kroner $500 Million.
The North Atlantic Treaty
Council had recommended an In
crease to 3.100, ,000, 900 kroner
($44O Million.
The Foreign Policy Committee's
decisions traditionally are ap-
proved by Parliament without al
teration.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

'T am Assistant
Manager Of this
hotel. Have found
that the Lewis
trained men are
the ones who are
going places in the
hotel world"
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Fugitive Found Aiding Police

After q i've weeks search. po-
lice Of Australia's Northern Terri
tory found Peter Jackson, o native
who had escaped from q leper in
lstitution near Darwin. working for
the police at Katherine as q
Efrncker.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Red Cross Aid Class
Ito Begin at HyuttsviIIe

A Red Cross first-aid class starts
at 7::30 tonight in the American
Legion Home on the Baltimore
boulevard near Delaware street
Hyattsville, Md.
Another course will start next
week In the Chapter House, 4112
Hamilton street. Hyattsville. Both
are sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Red Cross Chap
ter.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

tionalistic utterances. which do
great disservice to Germany in
world opinion"
Mr.. Adenauer said some Of the
Seebohm remarks were unfor-
tunate. but that he had been mis-
understood.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
| IOutIuys to Be Screened

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico.-Th1
Governor Of Puerto Rico has gel
up a three-man Committee on In.
dustrial Investment to screen al
outlays Of public funds for In.
dustrial purposes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Business Directory

Ex G.. l., painting, wall washing, pa
percleaning, Mentioning. special win
far rofoc TT 1.1Sd1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
FOR RENT

PLEASANT room in private quiet
home. 3l9 East 197th st. KE. 1-8449.
ROOM, home privileges, good home
son. ". 1-6406. Evenings W. 1-8799.
rooms and bath. new home, heat,
hot water. electric. gas, garage fur
nished; couple only, no children. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Use This Handy Business Directory
FOR RENT

ROOMS unfurnished, heated, allows
child. near Wade Park, $50; we
charge for our services. SW 1-4430
OFFICES, l, 2 or 3 room suite; good
for professional man 57l East l85th
st. KE. 1922 or Willoughby 2-517l.
CLEAN 3 room suite, share bath, on
Sylvia ave Call after 5. KE. 1-1564
MIDDLE aged business woman has
private room in nicely furnished
apartment for business girl or
woman; only occupant; all home
privileges, in Euclid on Euclid ave.
6 ROOM LIST floor apartment south
east. iceless and stove, allows chill
dren, $50 month; we charge for our
services. Phone Realty Broker. SW.
1-4430
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you
feel many times better. Take no
needless chances by letting that
cold 60 unchecked. Get a bottle
of soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
$1,000 Awarded
In Death Of Infant

A District Court jury late yes
Iterday returned q $4,000 verdict
against the National Honneo-
lpathic Hospital, Second and N
streets NV, for the death Of .
Ithree-day-old baby. who was
fatally injured in fall ct the
thine Of birth.
The baby. James E. Hord, born
lon September 80. 1949, fell through
10 drainage opening In the delivery
table and into q bucket beneath,
lit was testified.
Attorney David q. Bress, who
represented the baby's father.
Warner H. Hord. AZ, Of 2615 RAN
dolph street N. E.. plaintiff. argued
that the baby's death on October
g. 1949, was a result Of q brain
injury sustained in the fall. The
suit charged the hospital was neg
lligent.
The hospital, through Attorney
Cornelius H. Doherty. contended
the baby did not die as q result
lof the fall.
The jury deliberated for about
1875 minutes before reaching its
verdict. Judge Alexander Holt
zoG presided at the trial.
Mr.. Hord is chief statistician OF
1.-THE Civil Aeronautics Board.