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The Dayton Citizen, 1950-10-21
The front page of 1950-10-21. 259 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
The page
259 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1950s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
EXOTIC PRINCESS OF THE. DANCE: Miss Princess O'Dorsey is truly a "prin "princess" - cess" "princess" of the dance. Formerly with the famous Katherine Dunham "Caribbean Re Revue," - vue," Revue," she ended an engagement last week at the Gay Nineties, Dayton's new show spot. She is a native of Chicago and will open at Detroit's Flame Club this week. - Citizen Photo by Harold Woods.
ATTRACTIVE SPRINGFIELD COED Eloise Evans is a freshman at Ohio State University and one of the many "Better Citizens in the Making." Ace Photogra Photographer - pher Photographer Roosevelt Carter visits the Ohio State campus and captures activities of this group in a full page of photos. SEE PAGE 13 IN THIS ISSUE.
day guilty of first-degree mur murdor - dor murdor in the double slaying of Thomas Holt Lawrence and Marbury on Dayton's West Side last May 31. following a card game. The judges handed down their decision Thursday with a recommendation of mercy. Holli Holliday - day Holliday face* a life sentence in
Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus. Holliday, nattily-dressed in a blue-gray suit, white shirt and tie, showed no emotion when the judges announced their de decision. - cision. decision. His mother screamed - the only show of emotion throughout the entire trial. IF THE DEATH PENALTY
had been handed down, it would have marked the first time in about 15 years any court in Montgomery County had do* manded the electric chair. The verdict in the Holliday* case was short of a victory for brilliant Assistant Prosecutors Lloyd O'Hara and William H.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.