davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28

That outboard motor Gene Benroth
and Albert Gibbs took with them
on a fishing trip to northern Michi-
gan last week was just so much
excess baggage. They rented the
motor from Charlie Hilty and just
before taking off Charlie gave it a
trial run to be sure that everything
was shipshape-the northern Michi-
gan climate apparently didn't agree
with the motor-anyway Gene and
Albert worked long and hard but
never so much as 3 single plutter
did they get--so there was nothing
to do but rent one there at vaca-
TONERS rates which are high. The
motor apparently missed its masters
touch, for when they returned it to
Charlie this week it ran without any
trouble or hesitancy.
Do you remember-it was a year
ago that Charlie Hankish left for
visit with home folks in his native
Syria :. and women's nylon hose
were the principal loot taken in two
burglaries in the Bluffton district.
A 72-year old man, presumably
living here, who was given a ride
from Lima to Bluffton the other
day and left a package containing
long cotton union suit in the car,
may recover it if he win send his
name and address to Frederick
Ringle, 225 South Monroe St., Tif-
fin, Ohio. A letter from the Tiffin
man received here the first of the
week asks the aid of this column in
locating the owner of the package.
Two x-Blufftonites who were in
college here during the early days
are enjoying a reunion at Green
Lake, at a Baptist church confer
ence. They are Arch Griffith of
Madison, w. Va, delegate to the
meeting and G. A. "Dad" Lehman
of Rochester, N. Y, director of
music. Griffith was a Bluffton col
lege student some thirty-fve years
ago when Lehman was instructor in
music. .
1t was lot of money-probably a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28

of cold mid-July weather-and an
August hot spell sending tempera-
lures over 100 degrees and fly
ing discs-maybe they were only
those big horseflies we've seen late
" -. and Buttons mosquito con-
troll with Mayor Howe at the helm,
or more literally at the spray gun
worked surprisingly we'll this year
which proves that it can be done If
intelligentIy and Systematically
directed and first indications
locally of the much talked-of gaso-
line rationing being felt here as
some filling station pumps are inter-
mittently dry and fair season
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28

family and Mr.. Ed Krohn left
Tuesday morning for Virginia and
the Blue Ridge district for a weeks
vacation. They viii also visit rela-
tives in the Harrisburg, Va, area.
Rev. and Mrs. Myron Hilty and
daughter of Diagonal, Iowa are
spending sometime with their home
folks here.
Mrs. r. A. Krohn and Mrs. Hiram
Krohn and Bernice Anderson attend
ed the Golden Wedding celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stainbrook of
Benton Ridge, Ohio, Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28

million dollars in cold cash and
much Of it q. S. gold coins scarcer
than hens teeth-that Aldine Kohl
saw the other day. 1t was at Buffalo
where Kohl, a widely known coin
collector attended the annual con-
vention of the American Numismatic
association over the week end. The
Bluffton man has one of the largest
collections of coins in this area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28
MiuA
Dea1oysGI

Summer on the way out-with
Labor day next Monday and
the school bell ringing Tuesday
morning =. edge off the heat wave
with everyone happy except the
hay fever clan and plenty of
queer antics this summer-record
rainy spell-then drought and
furnaces going to take off the chill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO 4

Estate Of William r. nhny. Deceased.
Bldg. Bluffton, Ohio has been appointed
and qualified as Admins Erator of the estate
of William r.. Daily late of Allen County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this goth day of August 1897.
Probate Judge cI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28

HirarN AugsburVer of IT, n. No. j. IT.
Wayne. Ind has been appointed and quail-
Tied "a Executor If the estate Of Elias Aura-
burger sate of Allen County. Ohio deceased.
Dafee this 18th day OF August. 1aAT.
RAYMOND II. SMITH
Prohats Judge %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE oIaA = Ut UEzAU
Allen County. ss.
Estate of Samuel AngsburgeF. Deceased
Florence Aupsburger and Elizabeth Spal-
Iingcr of r. D. No. s, Lima, Ohio. have been
appointed and qualified as ADMINISTRATORS of
the estate of Samuel Augshurger late of Al
len County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of August. I947.
RAYMOND T. SMITH
Probate Judge 2I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Fred Claypool. whose last known piaee of
residence was Lakevtew. Ohio, is thereby
petition against him flor dvorcet haAn other
equitable relief, the EroWno& Of gross
neglect of duty and extreme tsrueity. in Case
Number 3777S of tire Common Pleas Court
of Allen County, Ohio, and THAI said cause
viii be for hearing on or about six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice,
ERNEST S. NAVARRO
Attorney for Plaintiff "a
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Elias Augsburger. Deceased.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

5ssnses! 5ssf SCOT e. q? ae g. st. ne NV and nez
Frederick Locher, 53. and Violet Ross. A.,
both OF New York City.
Walter Burton, 81. scottsyillle, va, and
Katherine Young, 21, 237 18th st. ne.
EdSs1s Nancy KIaE aa f. r. So saa st. st. .T NV" and
Robert Stevens 33, ouantico, Va, and
Dorothy MacMoles, %, west Potomac
Park.
John Michael connor, 80. 1922 H st. NV.
and Dorcas Reid, 3s. 1925 18th st. NV.
Patrick \ Greees ne, 2s 213o s St NV
Gordon L. Mears. %, 4211 2nd St NV.
and Marion Lofts. 22. Lanham,~ Md.
George Epsenhart. 90. West Potomac Park.
and Goldie Kligman. 10, 1927 list st.
Frederick Walker. ir., 90. Takoma Park,
Nd, and June Beneze. %. 1s6o-B Con-
necticut ave. NV.
s5ss eSaross Rsss H. ss AEnstHp M 1905 vf ans
I'd. NV.
Vincent Guidi "a, Riverdale Heights, Md,
Davis pl. Sc.
Edwin Summers. 10, 5lQ7 9th st. NV,
and, and Marjorie Edelen' 20. 63os Living
AND Norma Kennedy. 10, o 1910 o owen oven
pl. re.
Star Levin, %, 62I1 18th St NV,
and Jaeqaeline Fodder. 10, Alt Oneida
pl. ne. g
Rudolph MarcelIo. 20. Boonton, NJ j., and
Rose Miller, 21, s12 Jefferson ST. NV.
Harold BowkSr, 81, Boiling Field, and
Betty Fraser, II, 1915 N st. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
william Hubert Grimm, "a, Fort Belvoir,
and Anna Lucille Smallridge. 21, Wash
inRton.
william syivanus Smith, %, and Anna
Elisabeth Ferguson, 22. both OF Route
/, Alexandria.
Lee Monet Ennis. 10, and Gladys Marie
Eaines, 10. both Of Herndon.
Dean Servellon Kelly. "a, Horsehead, N. Y.
and Arlene Rave Smith, %, Elmira, N. Y.
Oliver Jackson Gilmore, 20. WASHINGTON,
and Eunice Vashi Hall. 80, Falls Church
Richard Philip Migliaccio. 20, and Cecilia
Bernadine Cecil. %. both Of Fort Belvoir
Clifford Arthur Johnson, 81. Barnesville,
Mimi. and Mildred Ann Portch, 1S. Nc
Lean.
william Vincent Phillips, "a. Alexandria,
and Norma Jean Henry, Kansas City. Mo
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. C. idtps couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days and
receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Nellie Miller. 81. 1912 New Jersey
and Nina Giilism. IS, s5 L st. NV. .
nv. and Pearlis rlummer. 49, $50
ssSs.rs e. sots s0y Il ssns ss :nf r.s Isrr HuDFsh
ons5ss g. ssss a.s5f e issA z?.n'; e
Ie MyTtie i''af; White. 90. ss7 Lexrie pi me- me-
ana Rachsei shubert. 20. 1924 1924 Wisconsin
Hosss. sss; 1sis..; e 1928 2. ? st. r.. an.
Hnsssss .sndsn 2. and NAIL: tsSn
joins lsah ho1I:, N:ssSn sl, 81 81 ne. and Nab.
Whildin. %. summit Hill: Pa
fn.e ana slafs kath.rin. hH 'G Love, 10, srsdSur,
Heights, Md
Leon asits.T: 90: IA 1sth sas St . 81. an. ana
NhCnei IofenbnI NUS JfVo rlofiuh aFe
Clarence Boyl.s. A., sss 18th st. ne.
and Ruby Arnold, 23. 33s 18TH pl ne
and Elizabeth Coulter. %, Fort Worth
Frank Bidle. a6. and rannye zemel. 90
Robert Silberg. IS, 922 14th st. NV; ant
Evelyn sanker. 22, 5124 9th st, NV
Clara Ratcliff. 90. 1884 N st. NV.
Gaspare Jordana. %, 1924 N. Carolins
ave. ne, and Thelms Ayers, 20, 412G
Joseph Bryan. as; aes7 Mills aye. ne, and
BobSs 5sh cs1sr ass1 e. e. esrss snTna. a0'S. ss
Martha Green. 26. 1901 10th st. NV
Glen Rosenberser. Is. 1923 lst ST.. w.
and Nora McSweeney, -. b319 list st
Alyaro Naranjo. IS. and Zelda Nos. 2s
both Of 1s47 Lamont st. NV.
Albert Coleman, %. and Catherine Smith
IS. both of 1898 E st. Sc.
Donald Maloney,' 81. $500 Cathedral ave
ny, and Eleanor Bradley. 20, 1sl:
Club, and Leila Jerntsan, 81. b515 2ne
Sidney Brown, ss. 1899 wyoming ave
NV. and Frances Gartley, 2s, 160f
Roger Young, 90, e14 5th st. ne. ane
Clara williams Is. Alexandria, Va.
Marion Miller, %. Naval Receiving Sta.
and Mary Rose. II. 301s Bladensburi
Guy sparks. ~, Alexandria. Va. ant
Wilma Stahnfeld, n. Upper Darby, Pa
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
Howard and Vera Abbey, boy.
Charles and Esther Allen. boy.
Lester and Marie Anthony, girl.
Guy and Ella Bennett, boy.
JOY and Christine Blanchard. girl.
David and Rachael Bookstaver, girl.
Herbert and Ada Brown, girl:
Thomas and BERTHE .Cashell. girl.
Wayne and Helen Christie, girl.
Kenneth and Violet Clark. boy.
Cleveland and Eldergean Clenney. boy.
Elmer and Frances Colbert. girl
Louis and Betty Comeau, boy,
Jason and Gloria Conger, girl.
John and Gwen Connell, boy.
Edward and Christina Coppage. girl,
Eugene and Norma Creighton. girl.
John and Beverly Dahlstrom, boy.
David and Katherine Davenport boy.
Earl and Helen Day, boy.
Noel and Fontella Dewey, girl
Thomas and Mary Dugan, girl.
Vernon and Mary Dunn, girl.
David and Lucy Easlick: boy.
Delbert and Margaret Ebeling, boy.
Lee and Elizabeth Grove. girl.
Reuben and Willie Haslam, boy.
Bernard and Anna Hauser,. boy.
Edwin and Louise Hayward, girl.
Willie and Josephine Heath, boy.
James and Carolyn Head, boy.
Leslie and Dorothy Hendry, boy.
Edward and Joan Herndon. girl
Edward and Mildred Hores. girl.
Otis and Edith Hudson, boy
A. Bruee and Charlotte Hunt, boy.
William and Julia Hunter. girl.
Stephen and Nadene Jackson, boy,
Charles and Thelma Jacob. girl.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Cary and Elsie Jacobs, boy.
Rexton and Mildred Jones, boy.
George and Evelyn Kelley, girl.
Clarence and Rebecca Kelly. girl.
Rufus and Mary Kessler, boy,
Paul and Donna King. girl. q
Raymond and Eva Lehman, girl.
Donald and Helen Liberia, boy.
Oscar and Doris Livingston, boy.
| Richard L. and Irene Logsdon. girl.
James and Corinne Mackle. girl
Walter and Phyllis Marx, girl.
James and Ruth Martin, girl.
| Roy and Nina MHadows, girl
Richard and Helen Meetre, twin girls.
william and Clara Mitchell, girl.
John and Grace Morris, boy. l..
Ben and Sarah Murdock. boy.
John ard Winnifred Murray. boy.
Robert and Martha MeLendon. girl. r
Walter and Marjorie Nelson. boy.
Donald and Mary Norris girl.
David and Jeanne Ochiltree, girl.
Henry and Helen Paterick girl.
Vernon and Martha Pearson, boy.
Clare and Melba Petty. girl,
Elmer and Hazel. Rehberger. boy.
Charles and Anna Robb, girl
Frank and Vera Robertson, boy.
Raymond and May Rooney. boy.
Bernice and Frances Rye, boy. -
Herman and Lillian Sacks, girl -.r
Max and Annette Shapiro, boy.
Murray and Rose Shear. boy. En-
Clarence and Lila SifverStrand, boy.
Kenneth and Emma Smith. girl.
Grady and Irene Spry, girl.
Imke and Edith Staalman, girl.
Emory and Helen Stahlman, girl
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Joseph and .Thelma swseney, siri.
william and Heanor Tptons girl.
Willard and Helen Themas, girl.
Thomss fsmnsi sns and LEA 8aresrss P falg E'r bo,
William and Eisabeth Valentine, boy.
Nicholas and Alyee Vitele. boy
Wa ano and Anns MsrS M1rie VIA, oos
Roland and Lillian Carroll. boy.
Phillip and Dorothy Carter, boy.
Emerson and Doris Dean. boy.
William and Mercedes Fitzserald. girl.
BENJAMIN and Hazel johnson, boy.
Paul and Katherine Matsuki, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Proctor, girl.
James and Marie ShSpherd. kirl.
Robert and Margueritte Studevent, girl.
Paul and Margaret Wang, girl,
Thomas and Mary Wise, boy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

| a
lLE
' vi
| ati
| VII
| 10
' eI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
WASHINGTON DEFENSE COMMISSION
TO STUDY new INTER-RACIAL PLAN

Richard B. KEENAN,, secretary
for the National Commission for
The Defense of Democracy
Through Education has sent an
air-mail letter from Washing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
Ryan
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
lie Library for three years, where
she specialized in interracial
problems and in public school
and public library cooperation.
President of the active civic
group known as the Just Plain
Citizens" organization, Miss Ryan
has also Eeen a member of the
Board Of Women Lawyers who
recently inaugurated a juvenile
clinic in Boston under the au-
spices of the National Associa-
ton of Women Lawyers.
She is affiliated actively with
the following organizations:
American Legion Auxiliary, Mis-
sion Hill Post 327; Boston Bar
Association Massachusetts Bar
Association: Delegate to the Cen
trial Counci, of Irish County
Clubs; on the Board of Trustees
of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae; on the
Nominating Committee of the C.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Guild of Bocton; st. Phil
omena's Guild Of st. EIizabeth's
Hospital; Fire Society Of Boston;
America Library Association,
Division Of Children'S Librarians;
Kappa Gamma Pi, National Hon.
or Society of College Graduates;
Emmanuel College Alumnae
Association; Simmons College
Alumnae; Northeastern Univers-
ity Law School Alumni; Kappa
Beta Pi, international Legal
Sorority of Women Lawyers; Bice
President Of the Mission High
School alumni Asso; and an ac-
tive member of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

Committee OF the National Ed
ucation Association
The editor of the Guardians
Boston Baked" originated the
new educational plan some years
ago when it was first submitted
to Congressman James M. Cur
ley at Washington. The idea
stresses the means of fighting
prejudice by education. Better
school textbooks and inter-ra-
cial agencies in each of the 40
safes play major role for ma
tional and international good
will, Combined with American
educational agencies the new
proposed Office would be under
the U. S. Secretary of State.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
WESTERN VISITORS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs Mamie Patton and Rev
Miss w r Glenn of S12 fremont
st appreciate the cordial hos
pitality extended their relatives
who were recent visitors here
from the West. They appreciate
especially the courtesy of Mr.
and Mrs Norman Thomas Of
Humbolt ave who served a six
course dinner for Mrs Exile w
Glenn, their sister-in-law and
her daughter, Miss Minnie
Yvonne Glenn and friend, Mrs
A Rivers of Little Rock, Ark. 1t
was the first time in Boston for
Mrs Glenn and Miss Minnie but
Mrs Rivers comes annually to
the Hub to visit her son who Is
now studying at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.
She Is a teacher in the Dunbar
High School Of Little RoOR
where Miss Minnie Glenn is g
senior. Another hospitality was
extended by Mrs E Covington
who entertained the ladies and
Mrs Patton and Rev Miss Glenn
at tea at her lovely home on
Magee st, Cambridge, Many
historic places were viewed in
Boston and the ladies left well
pleased with their visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
Women Fight
'Gainsf Long Skirts
Ry polores CalYn

NEW YORK-When a frus-
trated, stubborn fashion cen
ter stuck to It's original idea
Of changing the length of wo-
mems clothing this season by
demanding the standard length
be IL inches from the ground,
Jhey never dreamed the change
would result into a verbal blow
by blow war of women. But
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

they soon found out. In Cleye-
land, the new 1.-TWO Inch Be
low The Knee club has sprung
up. Along Broadway and Fifth
Avenue, women have resorted
to wearing ancient dresses with
signs 1--WE will not wear longer
skirts" In Harlem, housewives
and society leaders buzzed un-
happily, comparing views as the
Fall season was ushered in,
without the long skirts parad-
ing.
Women have given many rea-
sons for the resist. They say:
the skirts are too awkward;
they're a waste OF good money;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

ton this week to an associate
editor of the Boston Guardian,
saying in part:
Il shall be glad to bring your
suggestion regarding the crea-
ton Of an Office of Inter-racial
and Inter-religious relations to
the attention of the Citizenship
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War u ere entitled TO puF-
those as o home; single, one, two,
three or four family houses under
the so-eaIIed &c. !. BILL" II you
served at least 90 days and have
a honorable discharge and ore
working you con qualifY. Any in-
formation wanted, we will slodIy
sive you free advlee.
FOR SALE
WINTHROP ST. fomiIy Of as
rooms with both.s Sep. heatery,
hardwood floors. Reasonable price
and terms.
WHITING ST.--3 fomiIy brick,
hardwood floors, white sinks. Al
condition, excellent rents. Price and
terms reasonable.
WAYLAND ST. FemiIy, z car
soEege; 6-6-z rooms, z boths.
Hardwood floors. Reasonable price
and terms.
WALNUT AYES family, Al
condition, oxeaIIent rents and Io-
cotton. Reasonable price and terms.
SYMPHONY ROADS FomiIv, a
REAL INVESTMENT. All light
apartments with beths. Reasonable
price and terms.
DALE STREET; z femiE with Z
car gaGoss, hard wood fIooFs, seq
II. W. end steam heaters, beck
plaxxns, white combination sinks
end tubs. A real buy with E-Z
TERMS.
s5 cATAWsA ST.,-s FamiIy
detached with back pluxxas, sep.
heaters, white sinks. Reasonable
price g terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE. Suite IA rms,
Nosant; 3 family brick, back piox.
Gas, good rents. Reasonable price
and terms.
LOUISE Park: , fam. dstuehsd
S-S~e rooms and both, back piax-
1ds. House newly pointed. Reuson-
able price and terms.
MoRELANp ST.; z famiIy with Z
sun pofehes, 4-6 rooms sep. hsrs,,
nice yard, hardwood floors. ReuS.
price and terms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DINE
y pANcE-chiekeH Farm with
full equipment. Main Highwoy from
Boston, Is miles. 8 room house
with beth, haFdwood floors, one
main dining room and two smuIl
private dining rooms. Hen houses,
barn. bFoodeFs, cement floor, gov
age, turkey rOOst. Reasonable price
ard terms.
LAUREL ST.-s room single with
steam heat, open plumbing, mod
eTn batbS Al condition both In
side and out. Reasonable price and
terms.
il-ls HAYWOOD ST. Near Woy-
rem street; z NEWLY PAINTED de-.
taehed ; fomily, oil 5 room aparF-
meNts each with separate en-
tEeHsss, beck pickles, Reasonable
price and terms.
ALBERMARLE ST. - , fomiIy
brick having ass room opavt-
ments, hardwood floors, tile baths
and kitchens also built In kitchen
eobinets, white sinks and tubs,
eil-hot woFeF heat with continuous
hot water excellent income. Req
soHabIe price and terms.
TO LET
Furnished and unfinished rooms
with or wiwFhous kitchen privi-
legss in the BETTER HOMES Of
Upper RoxbuTy. Singles or doubles.
Weekly Rentals.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
. MEMORLAM
In loving memory Of
uRrTON pApEc

In loving memory of
]. HINTON PARKS ....
who passed away enc year ago,
Oct. II, l946,
We do not forget you
Nor do we intend;
We think Of you often
And will to the end.
Gone and forgotten by
Some you may be,
But dear to our memory
You will ever be.
Your loving Mother and and
Dad,
SARAH and HENRY BULLOCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

they look like shrunk night
gowns; too oldfashioned and
matronly, Bobby soxers COM
plain, eve can't wear long
skirts and bobby sox too. DO
they want TO make old women Of
us7" But most agree that If
they can't find anything else in
the stores, long skirts will
eventually win out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

new dining workers union officially established Chicago
Officials
president
ay Atty Archibald adviser president
Rothste Standing
national
and Oslo midweem preident-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

MISS CONNIE CHISSELI,
of Alexandria, Va, a model
for "Smart Woman" Maya
zine of Chicago, reminds us
that school days are here
again. Connie can afford to
smile over the "a" average
that she made at Fisk last
year. "Smart w m a n 1"
makes its debut Oct. Is.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Drys Launch Drive to Prevent
81 Bill I raining Of Bartender

agency" Is new reason why the
church would oppose military train
ing at this time"
I'm many places, boys of the
armed forces in training could
hardly find water fit to drink" he
said, "but there always seemed to be
a way to make the beer cold"
He told the congregation thaa
under the law the Governor of
Maryland is claimed to have the
right to name the agency which
approves the establishment of these
schools.
"Our Governor has designated DR..
Thomas Pullen, jr., the head of our
State public school system, as the
approving agency for these bar
tenders schools.
II cannot understand why DR..
Pullen should be considered quail
fed to approve an agency Of this
kind.
"Dr. Pullen certainly has big
enough job to look after the public
schools OF the State rather than
devote any time to passing on stu
dents Of courses In mixology."
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Cousins Hurt as Plane
Hits Wire and Crashes

WEST JEFFERSON, N. c., Dec
8.-Robert Douglas Osborne, %, and
Allen S. Osborne, %, cousins, both
of North Holston, Va, we're injured
here yesterday when their light
plane crashed in a field near the
abandoned West Jefferson Airport
Robert suffered skull fractures
broken collarbones and bruises. AL
len received a fractured right knet
and bruises. Both were taken tt
Ashe Memorial Hospital here.
Witnesses said Robert was pilot.
ing the plane. They quoted him
as saying the plane, which was run.
ming low on fuel, struck power
wire as he attempted a landing
The plane was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Wife Killed in Crash
|0f Ampufee' S Car

Mrs. Mable L. Gunsauls, 33, Of
207 East Howell avenue, Alexan-
dria. was killed yesterday when
thrown from an automobile driven
by her husband when it crashed into
an embankment near Luray, Va.
State police reported. g
State Trooper c. H. Moore said
the victims husband, Joseph Orrin
Gunsauls, 80, a World War II am
putee driving a specially equipped
automobile, was unhurt except for
face bruises. Mr.. Gunsals' artificial
leg was broken and he crawled to
his wife's body after he extricated
himself from the car, the policeman
said.
Page County Commemorative At
torney I. r. Dovel said the accident
was due entirely to very slick
condition of the road" and that
Page County Coroner G. H. Long
was scheduled to issue a certificate
of accidental death today.
The accident occurred about Ais
pm. on State Route IL, miles south
OF Luray, as the couple was return
ing frcm visit with Mrs. Gunsauls'
family at Shenandoah, Va, accord
ing to Trooper Moore.
Survivors include Mrs. Gunsauls'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D.
1rainham; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Sarrar, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Henry
Fadely and Mrs. Guy Wine, and
brother, Aubrey Trainham.