davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
TEENERS
BY Harriet johnson

SAUGUS - The Rose Circle
(juvenile), Jurisdiction of the
Bay State Grand Chapter, OEs,
gave a Christmas tree party at
1042 fremont st, Boston sun
day Dec Is. Gifts were distrib-
uted to the gathering of young
folks by the father patron, Mr.
Mitchell as Santa Claus, assist
ed by Mrs George Allen and
Misses, Harriet johnson, Shir-
ley Barbour, and Margaret
Busch.
With Mrs Doeley as mistress
of ceremony there were recita-
tons by Babara Alleyne, shir-
ley Barbour, Billy Hamilton,
Caesar Johnson Johnetta
Jones, Mrs Doely. Wallace
Ward; vocal solos by Harriet
Johnson, Anthony Wynn, Mrs
Marian Wynn, Helen Jordan,
Barbara Ward, Florence Hop
kins; piano solos by Norma
Jordan, sandra Jordan. Mrs M
] S Davis sang two solos.
Visitors were Mesdames Dor
othy Allen, Dorothy Brown,
Helen Trailer, Agnes Ward,
Lewis and Bigham; Misses
Frances walker and Maude
Hope; Masters Richard and
Kenneth Trailer, Eugene Hines,
Jr.
Mrs Sadie Allen was in
charge of the collation., with
mattresses, Shirley Barbour,
Margaret Busch and Harriet
Johnson. Rev L N Martin
blessed 2-monthB-old Cynthia
Trailer who is now the young
est member Of the organization.
Misses Barbara Ward and Flor
ence Hopkins will join at the
next meeting.
The Rose Circle will attend
the Easter Star Thanksgiving
seromn at the First A Me
Church Sunday at 8 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

CA4dA 40 w CLOIlWGl,
Appointed officers were:
Warder. Katherine Smith; Sem
tinel, Joseph H. Cook. Star
Points, "ADA,' Lucy Jackson;
RUTH" Kathleen Beatty;
MARTHA" Marie Holmes;
ESTHER" Alice Latham;
"ELECTA," Addie Bowman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21
Girl Scouts at
81. Auaustine'

An investiture- service for
Girl Scout Troops 1858 and 319
and Brownie Troop 16 of st
Augustine Church was con-
Quoted at the nine O'Clock mass
Sunday Dec 8 by Fr Paul Wes-
singer, SSJE.
Brownies invested were Pa
tricia Anderson Patricia Bar
Der, Elaine Buffalo, Charmaine
Romans, Beulah Jackson, Joyce
Lloyd Bernice Wright, and
Brownie Troop Committee
members Mesdames Althea
CONTINUED on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-21

seemed to have a streak Of bad
luck early in the season, but
who is now a threat to any
team in the league.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

tempt launched the last quarter,
but failed TO gain and Bellefon-
taine took over the ball on its
own 10 to halt the threat, and
launched another of its own drives.
In nine plays, including 15-yard
pass over the center of the line,
Miller to Barton, the Chieftans
consumed Is yards and were on the
Marysville is with a first down.
There the MonarchS braced. Two
line plays and a brace of aerialS
failed to gain, and Marysville took
over on its own Is. With the aid
of a 15-yard penalty and an 18-
yard aerial, Rogers to Alexander,
the Marysville eleven bounded
back in one last desperate effort
to tie the Doddmen, or possibly
win, 7-6, but the attack collapsed
when Johns intercepted Rogers
pass on the Bellefontaine IL and
returned it six yards as the final
seconds licked away. The remain
ing time was consumed by the
Chieftans with, two line bucks,
designed only to keep possession
of the ball
BelSer and WeStfall didn't start
because of leg ailments, but both
got into action before the final
gun. Vanica and Lyons started for
them. Hamblen and Loehr also got
into the fray.
Between halves the bands of
each school entertained the fans,
who virtually encircled the playing
field.
The starting line-upS:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
TEACHERS FOR
COUNTY LISTED
tContinued from page ID

254 w. 9th St, Marysville; Mrs.
Marjorie Davis, West Mansfield;
Paul Tallman. West Mansfield Rt.
| /; Heber II. Herd, East Liberty;
Nellie Baxley, East Liberty; Mrs.
Bertha Mosher, Raymond; Mrs.
Ruby Sanderson, Raymond; Will
bur Stevenson, Marysville, Opal
Durnell, Redwood.
Millcreek-Albert Wade, Marys-
vile Rt. 2, superintendent; May
Phillian, Ostrander; Mrs. Christ
| inc Herriott, 1922 w. 9Th ST., Mar
ysville; Mrs. Mabel Moore, Della
ware; Mrs. Edith Hill, Plain City;
Mrs. Glenna George, Plain City Rt.
| 8; Mrs. Marie Wade, Marysville
Rt. 2.
Peoria SpecialMrs. c. M.
Boord, P oria, superintendent;
Mrs. Louise Gabriel, Marysville,
Rt. 5; Mrs. Opal Daley, Unionyille
Center.
Taylor-Byron r. Griffith, 134
N. Liberty ST., Delaware, superin-
tendent; Lora L. Adds, Marys-
vile; Miss Betty Butcher, 201 N.
Franklin S t., Delaw are; Mrs.
Georgia Cramer, Redwood Rt. 3;
Mrs. Janet Elbin, Marysville Rt.
1; Mrs. Jane Shoup, 297 Grove St,
Redwood; Mrs. Vergil Long,
Broadway; Opal Durnell, Rich
wood.
Union-H. Ray Wagner, Milford
Center, superintendent; D ARE IL
Halter, Milford Center; Mrs. Ethel
Tfelser, Unionville Center; Lucille
Robinson, 259 w. 5th St, Marys-
vile; Miss Margaret Rife, 413. w.
5th ST., Marysville; Mrs. Berthelle
Foster, Box 213, Plain City; Walt
.er Stoddard, Irwin Rt. /; Mrs.
Betty Wing, Mechanicsburg; Miss
Wanda Martin, 264 w. 9Th ST.,
Marysville; Mrs. Margaret Wilson,
316 w. 9Th ST., Marysville; Mrs.
Kathleen Hart, 2471a w. 9Th ST.,
Marysville; Miss Name Finnin,
Marysville Rt. 2; Miss Darlene May
Petrie, Alb w. 5th ST., Marysville.
WaShington-R. E. Hurst, Box
227, Marysville, superintendent;
Charles Cramer, West Mansfield
Rt. /; Mrs. Flora Payne, Marys-
vile, Box 209; Rodney Warrick,
Peoria Rt. /; Mrs. Cleora Boggs,
West Mansfield Rt. /; Sara Miller,
West Mansfield Rt. /; Wynter
Moody, fleetwood Rt. /; Opal Dur
nell, Redwood.
York-James Diley ,Jr., Peoria
Rt. l, superintendent; Leila Cross,
264 w. 9th ST., Marysville; Miss
Georgia Root, Marysville; Mrs.
Mildred Park, 25S w. 9th ST, Mar
ysville; Mrs. Bernice wilcox,
Broadway; Es ther Lockwood,
West Mansfield; Mrs. Phyllis Bald
win, 636 w. 4th St, Marysville;
Mrs Opal Daley. Unionville Cen
ter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Alexander'S pass, one of four stol-
en- by the ChieftanS during the
game. He returned the ball six
yards to the Bellefontaine 26 where
the scoring drive started. The
Moose swept his own left end for
II yards. John lost two, and then
Miller stepped back and fired a
pass to Barton that was good for
a first down on the Marysville "A.
Johns and Lyons in two line thruSts
picked up Is yards before Mac
Cracken made another wide sweep
around his own left end for the re-
naming % yards, shaking off three
tacklers enroute. Dysert's place
ment kick was wide, and the Scor-
ing ended for the night.
Bellefontaine threatened in the
second period after another pass
interception, this time by Bob Mill
Ter big B. II. S. center, who grab
bed another Monarchs aerial also
during the evening. Five plays lat
er MacCracken was knocked out
of bounds on the Marysville six,
but Bellefontaine drew penalty
and the ball was taken back to
the Marysville 28. MaeCracken
then returned it to the eight on
the next play.
Johns picked up four, and then
"fumbilitis" stepped in again, but
the ChieftanS recovered, and in
their last two line thrusts they
were stopped one yard short of
the goal. Marysville kicked out
of danger, and again the Chief
tans returned, fumbling this time
on the Marysville eight and the
ball was recovered by Forty, tackle,
as the half ended.
In the third quarter MarySvllle
made its most serious bid after
Mcclure recovered a Bellefontaine
tumble on the Marysville 43. In
four plays the Monarchs drove to
the Bellefontaine 10, largely on 27-
yard and 19-yard jaunts by Bell
and Rogers, respectively. There
the period ended.
A line thrust and pass at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVILLE, OHIO
MAGNETIC BOY ENROLLS
AT OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

James Gibson, of Magnetic
Springs, win be one of the 34C
freshman reporting at Otterbein
college, Westerville, this week.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day are devoted to freshman orien-
tation, testing and registration,
and the one hundredth year of the
college will begin officially on
Thursday, Sept. 10, with an ad-
dress by DR.. J. Gordon Howard,
president of the college.
All enrolment records have been
smashed, according to Morris ALI
ton, Director of Admissions, and
a total Of 800 full-time students
is expected. When all special and
part-tine students are counted the
total may reach the 1000 mark.
Approximately 300 of those enroll
ed will be veterans.
The college will observe its Gem
tennial during the year with the
major celebration coming in June.
1947. For several years the college
has been engaged in a financial
campaign directed by DR.. Wade
S. Miller of the college staff. APP
proximately 100000 in new assets
will be available when the cam
paign ends next June. This money
is to be used for a new library,
a new dorfnitory and dining room,
a new memorial stadium, and for
new endowment. Mr.. Homer B.,
Kline, Pittsburgh business man, is
the General Chairman of the Cen
tennial Campaign Committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Property Sales

Properly CdicS
NOTICE OUR NEW HOMES
for sale:
One ON Ninth ST., fully mod
ern except furnace. Five rooms,
bath, built t-in-kitchen. Nice big
lot. Nice home. $4,000.
Also One on Eighth st. Fully
modern. This is a nice home,
priced right. $3.50.
Have Two Other houses on
west side. See US, we have at
this time nice homes. Sold the
one in Ostrander, but have a
better one there.
We Have a nice list of farms
to offer this week. NOTICE
Is acres, 6 miles out. Buildings
semi-rnodern and in best condi-
ton. Nice home.
100 Acres, 3 miles out, nicely
improved and best of land. Can
not beat this in Union county. .
S125 per acre.
Also One of 40 A., 3 miles out
best of buildings and fully mod
ern. Can't beat ii in central
Ohio. Also one of 20 acres, S
miles of Redwood. Nicely i'm
proved. Garden soil. Nice home
at $4,000.
We Have Chicken Farm of
8 acres, with a 7-room house,
fully modern; all other build
ings of all kinds necessary in
operating a chicken farm. This
will make you more money than
any 800 acre farm you can buy.
If interested see us.
We Have Other Farms of all
sizes, all prices. Tell us your
wants. Wen do our best to
please you. Money to loan at
3ss and 4Ss. Come to the office.
|E.H.Hatton&Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
YOUTH CENTER GROUP
WILL HAVE HAYRIDE

Union county Memorial Youth
Center will have a hayride and
weiner roast, weather permitting,
Saturday evening, Oct. 5. The
group will meet at the former
youth center location, Junior High
gym at Marysville at 6:15 pm,
Weiners and buns will be furnish
ed. Please bring own roasting
sticks and 30 cents each to cover
costs. Make reservations not later
than Wednesday, Oct. 3 if you ex-
pect to attend. Those not in Ma
rysville High School should phone
1887. There viii be plenty of red
lanterns for the hay ride provided
and the same win be well chaper-
oned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
IN MEMORIAM
PVT. BURNHAM REED

In memory of our loving son
and brother, Pvt. Burnham Ed
ward Reed, who died Oct. 1, 1914
in Holland. He was on guard at a
road block and was fatally wound
ed by enemy fire.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are
DER;
On the border land we left him,
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of
changes,
When we leave this world of
care,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED HERE SATURDAY

A 1910 Plymouth coach belong
ing to the II. j. Heinz CO., stolen
from Bowling Green Saturday
morning, was recovered by Sheriff
II. S. RooSa, near Marysville, Sat-
urday afternoon. Kermit Byrd.
field man for the Heinz Co., who
was driving the car when it was
stolen, came to Marysville for it
this morning.
The automobile was unharmed,
the Sheriffs officer reported, but
a portable radio had been taken
from it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
Baby's Hanger

Screw an inverted towel rack
to the underside Of a shelf in your
own closet, and use this as hanger
rod for baby's tiny dresses, coats,
kimonos, etc. It's something any
woman can put up herself, and it
keeps things fresh and dainty with
out requiring any additional space.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by William Fl. Faux
ner over the weekend:
Mrs. Herman Rausch, from
White Cross hospital to her home
on E. Sixth ST., Friday.
Mrs. Jane Galloway Deafen-
baugh, from White Cross hospital
to her home on Milford ave-, also
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
TRI COUNTY COUNCIL

The Tri County Council No. is
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Davis, "wednesday even
ing, Sept. Is, with seven families
present.
The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer. Roll all was answer
ed by What We Could Do to Pre-
vent Accidents. Mrs. Mae Fish
gave a very interesting report of
the recent health meeting.
Tn recreational leader had some
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
FINED FOR SPEEDING

George Hunt jr., Redwood, was
fined $50 and costs by Mayor
Yeager, Dublin, when he was ar
rested on the O'Shaugnhessy Dam
I'D. Saturday afternoon by Patrol
man Fl. G. Ramsay. He reported
Mr.. Hunt was driving rs miles per
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
srLLARs HAVE SON

Rev. and Mrs. Rodger B. Sillars,
N. Maple St, announce the birth of
a Z pound 4 ounce son, Thursday
afternoon in White Cross hospital.
The baby has been named Rodger
James. Rev. Sillars is pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
REED IN JAIL

( Franklin Reed, Sycamore ST.,
was picked up about 5 a. m. Sun
day by Deputy Sheriff Alva Moore
and Officer Albert Saygrover, and
is being held in Union county Jail
pending hearing before Judge
Richard L. Cameron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

interesting contests.
The next meeting will be at the
Frank Hickok home, Oct. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

we shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Sadly missed by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reed,
and family 9~3O-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
CoIored Methodist Group
Names Committee Heads

The Rev. Herbert Lee Burton
pastor of Israel Metropolitan Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church, was
elected chairman of the Committee
on the State of the Church at the
18th annual Washington Virginia
Conference of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church, it was announced
today.
The conference, which runs
through Saturday, is being held at
Israel Metropolitan Church, New
Jersey avenue and Morgan street
NV, with Bishop Charles L. Russell
presiding.
Chairman of other committees also
were announced. They are: The
Rev. H. Threlkeld, pastor of Rus
sells Temple, Alexandria, missions;
the Rev. M. L. Littlejohn, pastor
OF Williams Temple, Richmond,
state of the country; the Rev. j. r.
McClennon, pastor of Miles Memo
rial Church, publishing; the Rev.
L. S. Brannon, pastor of Greater
st. Paul Church, Norfolk, religious
education; the Rev. o. S. Franklin,
assistant pastor of st. Johns
Church, Anacostia, social action, and
the Rev. c. E. Kelly, pastor of
Greater Lane Memorial Church, Sec
staff.
The Rev. P. L. Haley, pastor of
Williams Institutional C. M. E.
Church of New York, will preach
at pm. today, it was announced.
Bishop Russell today continued his
daily seminar, at noon, on 1.-THE Old
Testament Interpreted From the
Standpoint of the Hebrew and
Aramaic Languages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Montgomery School Board
Appoints 10 Teachers

The Montgomery County Board
OF Education yesterday appointed
four high school and six elementary
school teachers. Those named to
high schools are:
Vernon R. Simpson, Poolesville:
Ray o. Zimmerman, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Rockwell C. Journey,
Damascus, and Miss Lillian Miles.
Montgomery Blair.
Elementary school teachers named
are:
Mrs. ]. T. Hartman. Rockville:
Mrs. Mary Craig, Bradley; Miss
Anne H. Morgis. Alta Vista; Percy
W. Willett, Kensington; Mrs. Helen
Price, Parkside, and Mrs. Catherine
Mizelle, -Four Corners.
Arthur B. Joseph and H. Stanley
Slime, board members, were ap-
pointed to work with representa-
tives of other county agencies in the
development of a recreational pro-
gram at Montgomery Blair High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Saul Levine Awarded
Evening Star Prize
Al Art Exhibit

The Evening Star prize of 500
in the annual exhibit of the So
ciety of Washington Artists at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art has been
won by Saul Levine, 2811 Terrace
road Sc, with painting entitled
"Schoolboy." the society announced
yesterday.
Announcement of the award fol-
lowed selection of prize winners by
a three-man jury of awards COM
posed of George T. Hamilton, Her.
man Maril and Francis Zucchet.
Winner of the Alice Barney prize
of 500 in portraiture is Lloyd B.
Embry with a painting entitled
Virginia"
Other winners announced are:
Figure composition medal: Frank
H. Aston, jr., "A Monday Morning
in March: first honorable mention,
Norman Mazo, ''Store Front; Sec
ond honorable mention, Marcella
Comes, Mary Winslow."
Landscape ulCQdl. ILlClidIu LdI1cy
"The Cove at Ebb Tide; first hon.
orable mention, Henry Olson, ELI
colt City; second honorable men,
ton, M. Dubois Bolton, Autumn
Grass"
Composition and still life medal:
Jack Perlmutter, National Gallery
of Art; first honorable mention,
Helen Costello, Red Peppers;
second honorable mention, Paul
Arlt, "Transcontinental."
Sculpture medal: Mime Barr,
Wash Woman; first honorable
mention, H. Van Natter, "Paly
Time; second honorable mention,
Jane Love, Seated Figure"
Anonymous prize: Paul L. Thomp-
son, Ghost Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Arson Case Of Youth, Is,
Is Presented 10 jury

The case of Francis H. Reese. Is.
OF the 700 block of Sixth street Sc,
who Is accused Of arson for allegedly
setting fire to the Stanley Store.
900 block of Eighth street Sc, last
December, went to a jury in District
Court this afternoon.
Trial of Reese on the arson charge
began yesterday, with Justice David
A. Pine presiding. Reese was en-
ployed in the store as stock boy.
Placed on the stand by his at
torney, Woodrow E. Faulkner, Reese
denied he had started the fire. The
youth charged Fire Marshal Ray
mond c. Roberts slapped him and
that he was held in No. 5 police
station and told he would have to
sign some kind of a confession. The
defendant further testified that he
did not read the alleged confession
he signed.
Mr.. Roberts denied he had slap
ped Reese, and both he and
Detective Sergt. Benjamin F. Bean
testified that Reese had stated he
started the fire by dropping matches
IN a room in the store. The Gov
eminent, through Assistant United
States Attorney Stephen C. Miller,
rested its case yesterday.
The fire damage was estimated at
more than $31 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

recovering from a minor wound in.
flicted on him by the same bullet.
Both boys live in the $500 block OF
Harrison street NV. They were
wounded when an antique, eight
barreled pistol went of in Joseph's
hands. While they we're playing
their game on an abandoned golt
driving range near Wisconsin and
Western avenues, just across the
District line in Montgomery County
Joseph found the pistol in a culvert.
Joseph then joined his brother
Lonnie Heartburn, II, and Raymond
to show them the odd-looking pis-
tol. He was examining the weapon
to see if it was loaded, Joseph told
police, when it went off, the bullet
passing through his left hand and
then striking Raymond, 10 feet
away.
Joseph took the wounded boy into
his arms and carried him more than
quarter Of a mile to the street
where they stopped a passing truck
The truck driver took the boys to
Raymond's home at 1921 Harrison
street and they were taken from
there to Georgetown Hospital.
Raymond's father, Robert Rior-
dan, who was in Richmond at the
time OF the accident, hurried to
Washington last night. Raymond
a sixth grade student at st. AIMS
Parochial School, formerly suffered
from hemophilia, but his parents
said the boy had outgrown the con-
dition.
Joseph is a senior at Wilson High
School, while Lonnie attends the
fifth grade at Janney School. They
are the sons Of Edward A. Heartburn
an official of the Virginia Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Day Care Measures
Expected This Week

Representative Healy, Democrat,
of California announced today he
would introduce bill later this
week to re-establish the child day
care centers July l as an integral
part of the District public school
system. He said he was drafting the
bill following conferences with
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee, school officials
and Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West. It was estimated the cost of
operation of the centerS in the next
fiscal year would amount to not
more than $4,000.
Mr.. Healy voiced hopes that If
the bill is approved by the District
Committee, of which he is a mem
Der, it could be brought before the
House for action on the next Dis
trict day, March Is, and that if ap-
proved there necessary funds might
be incorporated in the regular Dis
trict supply bill for the next fiscal
wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Merit Emblem Awarded
7CiviIians by AAF

j. Linden Will, veteran of 20
years service with the War De-
partment, and seven other employees
at Army Air Forces Headquarters
recently were awarded the Emblem
for Meritorious Civilian Service by
Col. H. G. Culton, air adjutant gen
eral.
Mr.. viii, who lives at 1926 Twen-
tieth street, Arlington, won the dec
Grafton in recognition of his serv-
ices as civilian personnel represent
tative and administrative assistant
to the secretary of air staff and
officer in charge of the Administra-
tive Services Division, Office of the
Air Adjutant General.
Others decorated were:
William Muller, 228 North Abing-
don street, Arlington; Miss CAROLYN
Ingram, 1922 Nineteenth street
NV; Ira Won Brissen, 1920 Tenth
street NE: Miss Natalie C. Prem
cipe, 3107 w street Sc; Mrs. Marie
E. Dant. 407l Minnesota avenue
NE; Mrs. Mildred F. Bait, 1921 Lee
cation street NV, and Wesley D.
Gray, $50 Ingraham street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Apple Blossom Festival
Will Be Held May 7 and ;

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 13.-The
10Th Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival will be held here May 2 and
3, it was announced yesterday by
Tom Baldridge, director general of
the celebration, after a meeting of
the committee in charge of selection
Of dates.
Mr.. Baldridge said fruit growers
believe apple orchards in Northern
Virginia are not expected to be in
bloom until the week of the blossom
celebration. The celebrations have
been suspended since 1941 because
of the war.
MIR. Baldridge said the queen of
the festival, to be known as Queen
Shenandoah XIX" is to be chosen
within the next several weeks. She
will have in her court about 30
princesses from colleges and schools
in Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
One Liquor Case Set
For Trial, Other Dropped

A Municipal Court jury trial was
set for March 20 yesterday for Ralph
N. Davis, 81, of 400 Tenth street
NV, on a charge of unlicensed
dealing in liquor growing out of an
alleged sale Of a case of Scotch
whisky to policemen Monday. S..
A similar charge against William
L. Polvinale, Is, of 3105 Eighteenth
street NV, said to be owner of a
night club in Silver Hill, Md, was
dropped by the Corporation Coun-
sells Office, where it was reported
Mr.. Polvinale is licensed dealer in
Maryland.
The men were arrested by men,
bers of Inspector Oscar j. Letter.
mans special vice squad, who said
they arranged to meet the pair on a
used car lot in the 300 block Of Bla-
densburg road NE. and purchase
the whisky.