davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Is there any relation between
burnt toast, or cost of the little
woman's new fur coat and automo-
bile accidents?
Keystone Automobile Club ex-
plores the problem in a summation of
probable pre-accident experiences re-
leased by William j. Merrell, Mana
ger of the Club in Maryland.
'sOf hand" says the Club state!
ment, there doesn't seem to be much
connection between piece of burnt
toast and a bashed-in fender. 1t may
seem just as non-sensical to hook up
the price of new fur coat with
right angle collision. And yet, ac-
cording to some reputable students of
human behaviorism, the bunged-up
toast may lead directly to the bang
ed-up fender and the expensive mink
jacket may produce very expensive
smasE-up.
without going into a lot of high
falutin', platinum-plated words, let's
call this new school of thought on the
cause and effect of accident Emotion
alism on Wheels. Briefly, it means
that Mr.. Jones may sideswipe Mr..
Smiths shiny new convertible be-
cause his mind has been kicked into
a turmoil by the kot-and-heavy argu-
ment he just had with the Missus
over one of any number of controver-
sial items on the domestic agenda. OF
course, it needn't be a homegrown
frenzy of mind. Jones may have had
a brush with his landlord or burnt
hole in his vest or busted his new
dental plate on chunk of peanut
chew. The main point is that Jones
has been mentally disturbed, upset
and the backfires in his brain, fash
ing through his nervous system, have
badly affected his operation of the
car under his control.
when Jones is mad or terribly
worried or physically sick, his emo
tions jump this way and that. In fact,
he's not completely normal-and
when he is that way, the chances of
his getting mixed up in an accident
are considerably greater. That old
bugaboo Emotion steps in. His pow
ers to concentrate on the job in hand
diminish. The perception of his eye,
the quickness of his muscular reac-
tions-all related to what's going ON
in his seething brain-slacken and
lose direction. . and bingo, Mr..
Jones suddenly whams into another
car and maybe winds up facing trip
to the hospital and a law suit"
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
UNION HOSPITAL AND WHAT 1T
is DOING

Union Hospital located in Elkton is
truly part of the community oper
ated fo,' the benefit of the whole COM
munity.
Housed in it's new and we'll equip
ped building completed nearly two
years ago, the institution is now a
one huAdred bed hospital.
Routine at the hospital is contin-
uous round of human interest. For
instance, the Obstetrical Department
with it's fifteen beds, all of which are
frequently filled, is accounting for
about light new babies each week.
In tie Accident Department the av-
some slight and some extremely SER
ious, but all patients receiving
prompt and careful attention.
The Culinary Department, now
headed by competent dietitian,
serves more than two hundred meals
each day, many of them especially
prepared to meet the needs of the
particular patients to whom they are
sent.
At the entrance to the east wing of
the building is located modern,
well-equipped laboratory. Routine
procedure gives to every hospital pa
tient the benefit of scientific tests
made IN the laboratory and reported
to the attending physician.
The X-ray Department now headed
by DR.. Webster Brown of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, is experiencing an ever
increasing demand for sevrice in that
most helpful branch of Medical
Science.
New equipment is being added
wherever necessary to promote better
service, both in medicine and in sur
gerry.
y Despite the shortage of nurses
which las troubled all hospitals dur
ing the past several years, recently
several nurses have Joined the Staff
of Union Hospital.
During 1945 the total number of
patient days at the hospital was H.
826. Oh this number 3,2S8 were free
patient days.
Now member of the Blue Cross
Insurance Association. the hospital is
receiving patients from practically all
of the surrounding states, and from
as far distant as Florida and Mis-
souri,.
The care and comfort of patients
is the first concern of the hospital,
and to meet the highest standards of
the American College of Surgeons is
its determined aim.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Communist Fronts
Named In Report

Communists use an elaborate facade
of "fronts" to extend the influence OF
the Communist Party in the United
States far beyond the relatively small
circle of party members.
Calling attention to this deceptive
facade, report on Communist actlv-
ity made by the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States explains
that the Communists usually do the
active work berind the front of "hon-
orary" names.
"Thus, for youth, the, Communists
have the American Youth for De-
mocracy," the report says.
"To win over the Negroes, they
have the National Negro Congress. In
the field of insurance, particularly
among the foreign-born, there is the
International Workers Order.
"Other fronts, by contrast, are tenn
porary. Such is the committee which
in 1916 is staging the various Win
the-Peace' rallies throughout the
country"
The report names as "one Of the
more prominent and apparently re-
spectacle fronts today" the Indepen-
dent Citizens Committee of the Arts.
Sciences, and Professions UC.C).
"This group" the report says, "has
been successful in gaining publicity
ard support which would never have
been accorded to the Communist
Party. 1t has enlisted aid from per-
sons who would not consciously col
laborate with Communists.
"Yet, the Party has claimed credit
Tin its 1945 New York State Conven-
tion) for founding the l.C.C. A large
number of I.C.C. directors have par
ticipated in pro-Soviet activities. Its
line is identical with that of the Daily
Worker, the national Communist
paper"
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
CRANBERRIES AND APPLES

A good crop of cranberries this
year goes along with a good apple
crop to provide plenty of material for
salads, mixed fruit desserts, and for
other desserts that give flavor with
out requiring much sugar.
Be sure to discard shriveled or soft
cranberries before using the fruit,
since these few poor fruits may give
the food bitter taste. CranberrieS
can be used in pies with raisin, to re-
duce the use of sugar, yet make an
excellent dessert that has the real
cranberry flavor. Cranberries contain
much vitamin c, and the consumer
gets the most of this important food
element by eating the berries raw, as
in orange cranberry relish or other
salads. To save sugar also, the cram
berries can be used with prepared
dessert puddings.
According to Miss Margaret Nc
Pheeters, Maryland extension nutri-
zionist, TIE following salad is spright
ly and easy to make:
apples, diced
2 cups cranberries, chopped
" cup diced celery
1s cup diced walnuts
lettuce and French dressing to
taste
For tie best results chill the foods
thoroughly before preparation, so
that short chilling after the salad
! is mixed will be safacient.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
"BEAUTIFUL SNOW"

1t cost thirty-six States S30,909,-
761 for snow removal and ice treat
ment for the Winter 194445, ac-
cording to reports to the Federal
Public Roads Administration. This
represented clearance of 288,999
miles of roads and involved the use
of some $4,000 units of snow remov-
al equipment
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
THEY GO BROKE PLAYING THE
PONIES!

Horse-racing bettors seem to be
incurable, says noted writer They
bet until they're broke then raise
more cash and bet again. Dan Parker
tells about 'incurable" bettors in an
other of his racing articles in the De-
cember 1st issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations Favorite Magazine with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local Newsdealer
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

The 1916 wheat crop in this coun-
try was the largest in history, but
due to a low ebb of reserves before
this harvest, our total wheat supply
today is far below that of some
other years when reserves of earlier
harvests were on hand,
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Hard working farm people need to
give more time to dental care and
physical examinations, to save both
money and time, as well as health,
according to the reports of many
rural sociologists. How to get this
care is major rural problem for all
families to consider.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Budget balancers may have some
scales drop from their eyes.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Republicans seem to be promising
q new deal, but by another name,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

Jean Graham.
Miss Graham played two beauti-
ful piano solos, "Kamenoi-Ostro'
by Rubenstein and Concerto in
A Minor, Grieg.
A most informative and -inspir-
ing talk was then given by Mrs.
Tecter, who chose as her topic,
"Budgeting Your Time for Book"
wherein she stressed the import
ance of having definite reading
habits and encouraging the habit
Of reading in children.
A number of books were re-
commended as good reading by
Mrs. Teeter.
At the close of her discourse
which seemed brief to her group of
listeners, Miss Graham played,
The Bells of Saint Marys", ar
ranged by Edgar Russell Carver,
and G rshwin's S Rhapsody n
Blue, which were greatly appreci-
ated and enjoyed by the members.
The members and guests were
then invited TO the dining room
where Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Gay
Cody presided at a most attract
lively appointed lace covered table,
with opening flowers and lighted
tapers decorations. Dainty assort-
ed sandwiches, candy, nuts, tea
and coffee were served by the eX-
CutiVe, committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
OBSERVE WORLD PRAYER
DAY HERE

fle Women's organizations of
the Congregational, English Lu-
theran, A. M. E., Methodist and
Presbyterian churches observed
the World Day of Prayer on Fri
day in the Presbyterian church.
They were represented on the
program respectively by Mrs. L.
G. Thrall, Mrs. George Graft, Mrs.
Catherine Allen, Mrs. Horace p.
Martin Mrs. j. M. Lentz.
Mrs. Hubert Scott and Mrs. w. F.
White. The choir consisted of Mrs.
dignon Forty, Mrs. William
Wright, Mrs. f. A. Marten, Mrs.
\. r. Mackan and Mrs. Gwynn
saunders, With Mrs. Blanc h e
lorelcck, presiding at the organ.
Other music was supplied by Don
aid Maxwell, Jean Dutro, Jimmy
DeGood, and chorus of fifth and
fXth grade pupils under the di-
'cction of Miss Mary Orohood.
High school girls acting as ush-
IS in cluded Louise Weaver, Betty
Jc bic, Kathleen Griffin, Joan
8arker, Suzanne Engard, and Bar
para Hush, with Jean Ann
Shanks,, Nancy Ann Bishop and
Ieverly Kennedy participating in
he program.
The Service of Worship used on
his first Friday of Lent was, THE
hings That Make for Our Peace,
Which was prepared by Miss Mabel
;haw, formerly of Mbereshi, Cent
al Africa, In the pamphlet, Miss
Shaw stressed these things that
Make for our peace, "A child like
spirit, a quiet confident mind
a loving heart, and active good
Will".
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

than forty guests by the executive
committee which consists of Mrs.
Effie Tossey, Mrs. Carrie Sharrer,
Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Lou Gra-
ham and Mrs. Margaret Hatton.
The members and guests were
welcomed by the president, Mrs.
Gertrude Gerard, with Mrs. Tossey
continuing the welcome and intro
ducing the guest speaker, Mrs. l..
S. Teeter of the Lazarus Book
Shop and the guest musician, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Thursdag, March 81

Roy Aspinall & Tom Brown, /
mile south of Middleburg, 13 miles
west of Marysville, 81 registered
IHolstein cows and heifers, AZ
hogs, SO sheep, milking equipment,
tractor outfit, feed, implements.
Simpson & Son, and Chester Teets,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Tuesday. March 10

Arluss Walters, 2 1/2 miles
northwest lof Newman bridge, 3
miles southwest of Green Camp, A
cows, 26 hogs, IL sheep, combine
and corn picker, tractor outfit,
milking machine and cooler, i'm
plements. John Pfarr, Jr., auction
eer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Wednesday, March 20

Noel Brown, 5 miles south of
MarysVille, 6 miles north of Plain
City, 2 horses, II cattle, 20 hogs,
chickens, hay and grain, tractor
outfit, implements, some house
hold goods. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Tues day, March 10

M l.. & Ivan R. Lingo, 3 mi.
southeast of Mt Victory, a mi.
northeast of Byhalia, 2 horses; II
cattle; 9 hogs; IA sheep; poultry;
implements; miscellaneous; hay
and seed. Lingo & Detwiler, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Monday. March I8

]. Z. Herd, z miles north of Ma
rysville, 3 1/2 miles southeast of
Broadway, Guernsey COW, 3 feed
ing hogs, "a laying hens, miscel-
laneous equipment, and household
goods. Simpson & Son. auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
GOCIE Ely.
CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Fortnightly club held its
annual guest night on Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. D.
B. Robinson on West Sixth street.
A very enjoyable evening had been
planned for the members and more
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Tuesday. March 10

Barnett, Marshall and Davis, on
the Ned Barnett farm, 2 miles
south of Broadway. Complete clos
ing-out farm sale. Simpson & Son,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
MondaY. MaTch I3

Robert L. Plotner, 11a mi. west
of Byhalia on Greenville Treaty
Line rd., 2 horses; II cattle; 30
sheep; 81 hogs; hay and ensilage;
tractor outfit; corn picker; imple-
mentS. John Pfarr, Jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
wednesday, March 20

Max Bailey, 21a mi, southwest
of Pharisburg, 7 mi. north of Mar
ySville, A cattle; u hogs; hay and
grain; tractor outfit; combine; i'm
plementS. John Pfarr, Jr., auct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
SUNDAY VISITOR

Miss Martha Berkeley of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Rea and son, Robert.
Afternoon callers were Miss Peggy
Black, Dallas Bleck, Miss Jackie
Margin, Joann Reed, Carroll Jean
Smith, Wilma Pepper, Howard
Black, and Ralph Palmer.
IL. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Thursday, March 2I

Mrs. L. M. Copeland, mi. south
of Magnetic Springs on DR.. ]. F.
Conrad farm, houshold goods. John
Pfarr, Jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
PUBLIC SALES
Coming i'm County
Saturllav. March IR

Elmer Nicol, COS West Fifth St,
household goods. Simpson & Son,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Saturday, March I6

w, ID. Harmon, / la miles
southeast of Redwood, on Tawa
road, household goods, miscellan-
Gus articles, John Pfarr, Jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

William Herchehahn, 2 miles
of New Dover on the Bellville and
Stiner road. Complete closing out
farm sale. Simpson & Son, auction
eerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

Thursday, March %
Henry Conklin, on US. Rt. AZ,
halfway between Plain City and
Delaware, Ohio. Registered Hol-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Monday. March 81

May r. Huber, Milford Center
Ict. l, registered Guernsey cattle,
farm equipment, corn and soy
beans. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Satnrdav. March 23

Milo L. Myers, executor, resi-
dence of DR.. H. B. Turney, 214 w,
3rd ST., household goods. John
Pfarr, Sr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Tuesday. March rs

Bert Yearsley, Broadway, o.,
known as the Cranston farm, cat
tie, hay and grain, miscellaneous,
household goods. Simpson & Son,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

Wednesday, March 90
c. A. Stage, ! ia miles east of
city limits of Delaware, imple-
ments, horses. OduS Crandall,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
N COLUMBUS

Mrs. Z. K. White, of w. Fourth
tsreet, is spending this week in
Columbus at the home of her sis
ter, Miss Bessie Elliott, and is as
Sisting in the care of her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Elliott, who is slightly
improved, after a critical illness
the past several weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14


- AnR
~ \n&EmEHp AETNNATHmB
- O~M HVWO OE&UW GhVMm
- -
~
makes Sf2fAmRnf An2IVZlnQ new
(.0U0pnPNnnf Ronrrk0%T0r1 * { nVAF-
uIS IA1C Du11O1AAS O1 4VCW AAOAAAOO
Tor V6C6TdnS OF WOflQ w dT lie
(Which not renewed expires June ~ ls4O) issued the fOh0~s ee
tive orders
r ,uc, t..ttc
-, | 4n ~ ' ~ t4 81 q -! ~ ne 3 10 W W lt ad rrvort
defense for o,,+ following
be Order issued by the Civilian Production long
:::.. T.: n. ': . .. =. .. . - ~ ,.. ', " .
~ :: : :: !: :::
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
iUNDAY GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Irs. Clay Johnson, and daughter,
city Lou, and Mrs. Harry B.
ohnson, of near Raymond, were
Ir. and Mrs. Dwight Elliott, of
IarySville. Afternoon callers were
Ir. and Mrs. Amos BoySel, of
,'indlay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
,eed, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
III III -It
EIRL RESERVES DANCE

Among those from the MaryS-
vile High Girl Reserves and their
escorts attending the formal dance
ponSored by the Girl Reserves of
he Plain City high school and
given in the high school building at
Plain City were, June Foley, Jim
HaineS; Eileen Mcmahon, Owen
Thorpe; Mary Lou Jenney, King
Forty; Patty Haggard, Russell
Rosette; Pat Way, Don Smith; Su-
san Engard, Dale Bell; Roberta
ASman, Arthur Brandt; Joan AL
emang, Eugene Nicol; Joyce Mie-
'ert, Bud White; Rebecca Borden,
Douglass Beasecker; Joan Dasher,
Bob Vollrath; jamie Rausch, Noel
Toward
Il III III
SGT. RAY OVERLY IN STATES
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Overly, of
West Fourth street, have received
telegram from their son, Sgt.
Ray Overly, from Salt Lake City,
selling them of his arrival in San
Francisco, from Clark Field, Lu-
on, Philippines. He is expected to
lrrive in MarySville the first of
he week after receiving his dis
.arge from the Army Air Corps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

Friday, March %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
MARCH IA, 1896

stein auction, so cows, heiterS,
bulls 10 grade Guernseys and Jer-
COWS John c. Baker, Fred Simp-
son and Ed F. Buck, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
SGT. RAY OVERLY IN STATES

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

~ ~ " ~ ot.Ln ~! i
49, e., 80 SO 81 @
w., ~ IAl ~
$751;.
- ~ sNA : sa@J1 ~
1@,Iyl .G yJloL,l1 IL; tIl4Ls
~ AS ylA, A:StlsA-I6 ~
y,NoAJl J=ay' us Y
;o.J~:n - o6 81
~ $780, ~ t\eJ| ule oJl
-A,Gzsy oy: El ae u
LASH ~ lAJ, ,tAs
oI IL ' - cI'
wv c',J y tA ~ oS sl'
4;L;N u ;5tS:e5~@y,
$50 y ~; 5,,I lAJN y
~, IS J., ~ vs. 5:lv
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

49, W. siE +;u) ,yJl 81 %
So. .-Jl y. 49, wv IS
~, ftl' ~ = ~
8 IS ~ ~ ~ y SD
o-..J' y y ;us' ~ ,Ll~y'
l,,l, l;l w., ~ ~ -
81 ~ eEJ) 81, W, oLl -
- r. Al SD, 5-yl~As0 IVY
-. 3ELl, $751;. tJLyl 5=s'
~ -. 81 = ~ ~N
J-+~p - tt~Jl, rs - :
-Nl ~ l;G stsyl 81 ssh Gs
y-e;tasl ~ ,A,-5I - AJl
J,- A;.tsyl 81 s,Ll as ~.
y Ie Isl y, rGJl GG.
s@-l L 1- l.~s
o1l2)Il yj,p
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26
o,A'N, o~olN

~ - AAJltS
,.Il AJl yAJ OSl
~lA ., s,plL
o...,yl ~, S,AJ
.La1 u 49, Ayy ~ w.
1yl Eul -N14Jl AAhs
@sN r~Jl o-y:tlIl ~ -;
IL -, ,ANl A3.5
o- LI-AlIeul %,,Jl-S~Y
Ai- sul ,5AJ'- iLu s,J' 1t,J'
~ = teSl ytsl !
t,G'
ytISl j 1AJl ~
.,lL Gy I,,-Jl ~,Y ",!aIh
.rasl S9Lj sAJ' ''Ast r~@Aa
s,,-N S..yl -4tJl s,'s'
t,N1l -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
u. S. Chamber Opposes
Housing Agency Merger

WASHINGTON, July 6.-R. -
The United States Chamber of
Commerce today objected to the
proposed consolidation of the vari-
Gus Federal housing agencies,
questioning especially the desira-
bility of a single administrator for
agencies of diverse interests and
detectives"
George M. West, chairman of the
Construction and Civic Develop
ment Department of the Chamber,
in a letter to the Senate Judiciary
committee, suggested that the SEN
ate be permitted to vote in the
question of centralized control of
the housing agencies.
Such a consolidation is scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
RED CROSS GROUP
70 MEET TUESDAY
Executive Committee Will
Consider Resignation
OF Mrs. Howell

The Executive Committee of the
Wilmington Chapter, American
Red Cross will meet Tuesday, July
9at 4 o clock in the assembly room
Of the Tide Water Power company.
I. R. Orrell. chapter chairman,
announced yesterday.
One item of Importance will be
the resignation of Mrs. Emma D.
Howell who was the home service
secretary, Mrs. Howell resigned 10
accept the executive secretaryship
d the Family Service society. The
committee will discuss the recon-
meadation of the Home Service
committee for a competent sue
cass0r to Mrs. Howell, whose re-
:~,gnation becomes effective on
August 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Answer to Previous Puzzle

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
FIVE SENTENCED
in MURDER CASE
Receive Life Terms After
Entering Pleas In Slay-
ing of Raleigh Man

RALEIGH. July g. () Life
terms in the State prison were
passed by Judge Clawson L. Will
hams of Sanford in Wake County
superior court today to five de
PENDANTS who had entered pleas
OF accessory before and after the
TACT In connection with the murder
and robbery of about 81, 90 Nav 2
OF w. Dallie Carroll, 38-year-old
Raleigh produce dealer.
Those sentenced were Clair
borne j. Mckee and Charlie C.
c!emmer, 26-year-old Durham men;
Albert c. Hudspeth of Portsmouth,
Va, "a; Roy Odell Whit of Wins
ton-Salem, 80, Leo R. Tiller, Jr.,
OF Raleigh and Durham, 26.
Judge Williams, in passing SEN
tence, termed the crime lone of
most horrible and brutal" in
MS 40-year court experience, and
directed a transcription of testi-
mony be filed with the State Parole
commission with his recommended
ton that the sentences not be COM
muted at any time or any parole
or pardon be granted.
Judge Williams declared that he
thought Solicitor William Y. Bic
kett had acted correctly in accept
ing guilty pleas of accessories be-
fore and after the fact of murder
in the first degree, since some
testimony if presented without the
pleas would have been ''incom-
petent and not tolerated. under
the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Miller Seeks $685.
For Injured Child

A suit for So, 525.67 against the
Whites Ice creama and Milk COM
pany was filed with the office Of
A. L. Meyland, clerk of1court, yes
terday, by Gary Miller. infant,
through his next friend and faith
err, C. l.. Miller.
The plaintiffs are seeking to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged personal
injuries and $1,025.s7 for medical
expenses which were incurred
when a Whites truck, operated
by Scott Henderson, is said to
have backed over the child while
he was playing in an alley behind
2O8 Pinecrest Parkway in June,
1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Postal Clerks Elect
Poweu Vice President

Fu1us Powell, 22o3 Park Rd.,
was elected vice-presideat of the
Association of Postal Clerks for
the southea stern North Carolina
ulStrlct during the annual conven-
uon held in Durham Friday.
AT a meeting of the local postal
CLERKS association last week F. E.
o!anley, l25 Keatoa Ave, and ].
T.. Council, Sunset Park. were
selected as delegates to attend the
convention, Powell was nominated
by the local dedelgates and elect
ed to serve for this district.
AT a banquet Friday night Gov
ernor Cherry was. the principal
speaker. S. R. Russell, Durham.
was elected president.