davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
TWO AAA MEETINGS
ARE HELD HERE

Representatives of AAA and
Federal crop insurance from IL
counties of central Ohio met at
the Union county AAA office on
June 5 to receive instructions on
adjusting and paying indemnities
on the 1947 wheat crop.
Each county was represented
by one county committeeman, a
loss adjuster, and the clerk in
charge of crop insurance for the
county.
Chris Kainrad, a member of
the state p and M. A. committee,
was present to discuss the farm
program in general, with special
emphasis on the Importance OF
the speedy and efficient handling
of possible losses sustained by
farmers who have wheat insur-
ance.
Detailed instructions on handl-
ing these loss cases was given by
Edgar Hempy, state director of
Federal crop insurance. Mr.
Hempy assured the group that
funds were available to pay all
indimnities.
On Monday evening a meeting
for all township committeeman
was held at the county AAA
office. This meeting was called by
f. Dean Billman, district P. and
NJ. A. farmer fieldman, to dis
cuss the administration of current
farm programs and to acquaint
these men with recent develoy-
ments and the probable effect on
these programs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
LEGION PICKS DELEGATES
TO DISTRIC. STATE MEETS

Union post No 70 American
Legion elected delegates and al
ternates to the district and state
Legion convention at its regular
meeting Monday evening.
The district convention will be
held June % in Westerville; the
State convention, August 2, and
4, in Cincinnati.
Delegates from Union post are
Arthur Galloway, Eugene Rausch,
Mckinley Haines ST., Luther Lig-
gett jr., Ted Thompson and Gale
Baldwin. The alternates are Will
liam P. Otte, Clifton Brown, Del
mer Smith, Frank Fox.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
MONEY FROM STATE

County Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy has received two checks
from the Auditor of State. They
are:
$2,278.09 from the Sales Tax
Fund to local governments.
S90282 from State Funds to
Poor Relief
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
FINED FOR ASSAULT

William L. Call was fined $40
and costs by Justice William H.
Snodgrass today, on charge of
assault. He was arrested by Of
ficer Richard Simpson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
MAY GRAND JURY
SESSION TO BEGIN
HERE ON MONDAY
IL Defendents To Come
Up For Action;
See Two-Day Session

Delayed since May IL because
the Common Pleas Court room
was being painted, May term of
the Court will open next Monday
when the Grand Jury is called
into session at. $50 a. m. Prose
cutor William L. Coleman eX-
poets the session to last two days.
Twelve men are scheduled to ap-
pear before the Jury, with four
charges filed against one of them.
Thirty-five witnesses have been
subpoenaed for the session, the
Prosecutor said. Defendants who
will appear before the Grand
Jury, are:
Arthur Welch, address un-
known, for non-support of his
minor child.
Chester Shirk, West Virginia,
for assault and battery on his
former wife, Yvetta Brake, last
September.
Bad Check Crarqe
Charles Bright, Milford Center,
for uttering a check with insult
ficient funds with intent to de-
fraud. The check was for $40 and
was allegedly given last August
20 to L. l.. Curtis. Bright is on
parole from the Mansfield Re-
formatory and faces possible re-
turn as a parole violator, in ad-
dition to the bad check charge.
Russell d. Tevis, West Mans
field, for operating a motor We
hicle without the owners con-
sent. Charges were brought by
Lawrence Morris, whose car Tev-
is allegedly borrowed" last win
ter.
Henry Beach, for armed rob-
berry. He is charged with the S54
hold-up of the Elm Dairy store,
S. Maple ST., May "a, and is in
Union county Jail under $4,000
bond.
Hedrick to Appear
Odel Curtis Hedrick, Colum-
bus, for operating a motor vehic-
lie without the owners consent,
grand larceny, and two charges
Of shooting with intent to kill.
Hedrick is the youth who stole
two guns from the Union Furni-
ture & Appliance CO., May %,
took one shot at Milton Cooper,
store manager, as Cooper was
chasing him down S. Main St, and
was finally captured near Wat
kins by Patrolman Donald c.
Roof after several shots had been
exchanged.
Gilbert Douglas, near Rich
wood, for grand larceny. He is
charged with having stolen two
Delco generating outfits from
Blanche Thompson, of Redwood.
Edward Stansberry, near Rich
wood, for grand larceny. He is
involved in the same alleged
theft as Douglas.
Two for Reckless Operation
Ray D. Haughn, Columbus, for
reckless operation of a motor We
hicle. He is charged with causing
a wreck on the Columbus rd., re-
Gently, in which a new house
trailer was demolished.
Robert GoldSberry, Unionville
Center, on a charge of reckless
operation of a motor vehicle. He
is charged with having used an
automobile to chase another per-
son out of town nearly causing
a wreck.
Warren L. South, Milford Cen
ter, for non-support of his wife
and children.
Edwin Douglas, Marysville, for
operating motor vehicle with
out the owners consent. He is
charged with having stolen a car
belonging to Elmer Crider, from
its parking place in North Main
ST., last month, and driving it to
Marion.
Welch, Shirk, Bright, Tevis
Beach, Hedrick, Douglas and
Stansberry are scheduled to come
before the Grand Jury on Mon
day. and the others. on Tuesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Ethel M. Kramer

In the estate of Ethel NJ Kram-
er, late of Plain City, Abraham
Daniel Kramer has been appointed
administrator, under bond of
S210O. The estate is valued at
$4,000. Appraisers of the estate are
J. S. Parker, Robert Jackson and
Harry Leepert. Henry A. Rein
hard is attorney for the estate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Pork Production

In pork production, feed costs
average six or seven times more
than labor costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
School Board Hits Bingo
To Raise Money for Band
{AN<~' q: ;:: Courts

From the army-John w. Bald
win.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Action
Erma Call filed suit for divorce
against William l.. Call grounds
of gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme crulty They were married
November %, 1941 and have one
child, of which plaintiff ask Gus
tody. Gwynn Sanders is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Cognovit Suits
Robert A. Ports Sr. has filed
four cognovit actions, as follows,
against r. P. Siples, Mabel b
Siples and w. H. Siples, for S302-
So; against Paul M. Cramer, for
S315.43; against Zerah Cramer,
S17O.72; and against Leonard
Stratton for S28142.
Allen and Allen are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Amounts were found due on
promissory notes and judgments
have been granted in each case
Divorce Granted
In the divorce action of Cert
rude G. Ramsey against Gordon
w. Ramsey, the plaintiff has beer
granted her divorce.
Case Dismissed
The case of Matilda Nicol versus
Gerthardt F. Nicol has been dis
missed.
Motion Overruled
Motion for new hearing, flee
by the defendant j. A. King, il
the case of Frank T. Elbin anc
Gilbert f. Arthur against j a
King, has been over ruled by the
court.
Case Restraining Order
In the case of Mary A. johnson
against Warner l.. Johnson, mot
ion has been filed to have the
court restrain the defendant from
molesting the plaintiff and minor
child and coming to the home OF
the plaintiff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Pythians Mark
Silver Jubilee
With Meetings

The Sllvc Jubilee Of lhe
knights Of PythuS ano Count
~ Calantho ~ the Michigan
ridiction will be celebrated
eth seric az crert> on Sept
"a 25. and rs b. W announced
tais week hv J VIII Coopc
Michigan head Of lnc orcanlfa-
Non
Opening nicht vil be conduct.
q on Sept - az Ehcncl ANE
Church and fraicyual night on
i nt IS A h7naat ard parade
'WlL be held ON sept 80
The parade W,l tft ~ ~
Antoine and Fcuy III iWllrAt
The banquet VIII hc a. 2 80 p ia
Chairman Of thc ctneral com.
i,tce is Col a Wa.kcr A L..
Watkins is socrctay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

You can be the best dtstcd
won n n your eighborhood
Dlunc the last two weeks IN
October and the first two weeks
10 Notcmbcr the best dressed
vomcn IN Detroit are gong 20
wear Red Feather
Tire Rcd Fcathcr Will moan a
loi noDe than new STYLES. new
1nucros and now skirt lengths
7 ll mean that you arr a
Cowmmlty Chest volunteer
worker
During the Community Chest
campaign one woman in every
one OF the 10000 blocks in The
cry will be appointed 10 ae-
cepi the contributions OF her
neishbors. She will be one of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
nu ! nuPERT PIcorT

CHICAGO. In.-Techniques for
mlznr the full potential
strength Of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fr,,r my Inc, IN national and
world affairs dominate the pro-
rsm NJ the Md Western Reg
mr.l Conference OF the trlieru-
nv winch convenes this Wcck
md sept 1920 in Chicago.
Alpha Cnincd for Service is
,be conference theme.
Fum the outset, the body VIII
apas.ei panels seeking 10
.,rcneihcn the basis for FINN
Alpaa organllatlonal structure %
most the many challenges of the
day Letter the national and
would issues will be faced
Following the first session
,uh.h gets underway al ! pm
Fraa, I'D Parkway Community
House 500 South Parkway. lw-
pogtani fraternity affairs viii
Ne dchberatcd at two panel dis
o..,icr al five o'clock 3 F.
Cam W c. Byant and Daniel
W Lows will lead the topic.
200 Pan-lIcllcnic Program.
and Bclfmd w Lawson Jr. gen
,ea president, and Howard Bon
reu wll conduct tho topic Non
p artisan Lobby Plan A floor
discussion viii follow
a ceopton and cocktail palty
uH complete the first day pro-
esdn at 9 p NJ AZ Alpha House.
4332 SoOlh Parkway
DISCUSSION SLATED
s. Tit busy Saturday schedule
cpcH, al 9 a m with W Il,
i0,cIacp Mid-W Western vice ptcs-
,9crf prcsldinc A devotional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

Address. $50 Mack. Funeral
services were held al tho Digs
Chapel. Friday. September ls,
l947, al 1000 am. with the
Rev. 7. Timberlake officiating.
Inierfneni was at Detroit Me
mortal Park.
HARDY. Hattie. Age: 81. Ad.
dress: sos Adelaide. Funeral
services were held at the
Diqas Chapel. Friday. SePiem'
Der ls. ls47. al 2:0o pam. with
the Rev. c. Cummings ofiiei-
atino. Infermeni was al De
troii Memorial Park
MOORE. Cora. Age: 81. Nd.
dress: 1893 Napoleon. Funeral
services were held al the OH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
FUNERALS CONDUCTED THE DIGCS FUNERAL CHURCH
Wednesday Sept. II, Through Saturday, Sept 20

voff Baptist Church, Saturday.
September 20. l947. al 1000 a.
m. with the Rev. Bruce Off
ciaiing. Iniermeni was at De-
iroii Memorial Park.
BRYSON. Benjamin II. Age;
81. Address: 642S LeGrand.
Funeral services were held al
the Digs Chapel Saturday.
September 20. l947. al ZOO p.
M. with the Rev. Thomas OF.
fciaiinq. Iniermeni was held
at Detroit Memorial Park.
BRAKEN. Baby Boy. Address;
SAT Frederick. Iniermeint was
held at Lincoln Park. Satur-
day. September 20. ls47. at
1000 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

near 4l62 Brush.
A stab wound in the alb
domen sent Edward n. Greene.
"a. Of 2l49 Chestnut. 10 Re-
ceiving Hospital after an al
tereaiion Friday night with
man he know only as "Bub-
bles," who is about 80 years
old and six feet two inches
tall. Police are seeking him.
Investigation Of charges Of
Icloniou, assault arising out Of
a hrawl az drinking party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

DRAINS, George Henry. Age;
30. Address: 1880 Inverness.
funeral services were held at
the Diggs Chapel Wednesday.
September IL. ls47. al 200 p.
NJ. with the Rev. T. Timber
lake officiating. Intermenf was
held n Detroit M e m orial
Pax.
BENSON. Nathan. Age; 81. Nd
dress; 1897 Hivard. Shipment
was made 10 Marion. Alabama.
Thursday. September 10. l947.
az ll;00 a..m... from the New
York Central Station.
CARLISLE. William. Age; 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

~ It limre meet
y. IJmn'wfn Branch
- aet ~ ~ ap
y NH iN7 laNrcH ilnn
N't ~ Nniai1 ErancH rcp
,l'i aoH o. t
olE $ W 9 ln oim enlhc
~ 0''" aNc1e ~ 1nNcd aR
pen oi Nl1 l)'
't t5ieuIaitt ~
el'iIHF n N'a ief lOHn
ll'i''''t,N l.h tNNn ~ i1c
49, o. el.0lt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

~ ilfA ii hftNi IA PICS in
the M an ~ Crtcj ot'
ut bn NJ Ca LY
Jnu Jd1n nc
" Hd mab leh
lcp rfNC IT'S acWntaet
In seeking the dismissal Of
mo suit. Attorney Harry p.
Booth OF Shreveport, Of the
Booth, Lockhard and Jack law
trim. represented Sheriff
Haynes and raised several ex
ccpiions on which he based
Toe plea.
llattcs Wi c1ni
flde rt
Was tft Niu M
th >Ar Na 10 Ca4-
tu Mi ho 81 n oir 1trc fae
.the c and cNeNs, ~ pose
~ 4ftroniirr f5 ,o ser.
II s
n frf5 clr+
ia IL AN + la4s ii
f.,, c'i
~. IN ~ p. 80
.,orlrtia5 to 81 ..i.rnt 1nd
r,t..r tht so -ent
0~ $, rdlfr r-
b.,.,tt 1 III tnr SON.
PA ,h oa.r Nclv ~
lho niwno. fn rre h Salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-03

DINNER.
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
Carlton Hotel, z O'Clock tonight.
DRAMA.
The Pprifcation," by Tennessee VIII
Horto Foote doabls bib drama prssented
by King smith Players. in the rear Of
21Is Massachusetts avenue NV. $50
O'Clock nightly through Sunday.
GOSPEL SINGING.
Stamps Baxter AL States Gospel Singers
NV. SIS O'Clock tonieht.
LUNCHEoNs
Washington Host Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel 1915 ON. tomorrow. Members
princeton Club, willard Hotel. 1915
Pig t9mG1roW Members and gaess
Wall Street journal, Willard Hotel. 1915
PM tomorrow M MsgHsrs and guests
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks sd
tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives, Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
lao to Pm sundays Documents 1Sa s relat
tionary War through World War II. through
June.
K streets NV open 9, am. to pm.
weekdays. Photographs by Oscar seiden-
ef Fish hs and wiidife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department building,
Fourteenth and streets NV, open
am: to 40 pm daily, Display Of ,a AM
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV open open 1199
p m. Sundays. woodcuts, lithographs and
etchings b., Paul Gauguin and Edward
she fnas fro s6e Fobef WOODS Bliss
collection. through JUNE.
ceiisstion q asrysra Hniv.rsIs,, 1zos
| to 4 pm. tuesdays through Saturdays and
Pm ana sr q.
new, objects added during the war. for
an ipdennite period IN
grdays: orisinal Lacock Abbey copy Of
original draft Of Lincolns Gettysburg adj
dress. manuscript Of Lineoln's thrse,pass
psros S annual sHa exh bG5 on IT
lection, through. AUGUST /; Dayton G. Mil
rails. through June; photographs and floor
b4s4y t tsads II
to 6 pm. Sundays: Exhibition Of work
| of 1ntransit Group. WASHINGTON sculptors
an 9h Rhn'f Msmo afaps G.sras 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV. open II am. to 10 pm.
thpoasS saturday, s and pm si san
days. Retrospective exhibition Of paint
BY Arthur f I9ys snrosg pns
NV. open weekdays from II an to 8
nual exhibition OF Artists Guild Of wash
ington, through June ID.
COisoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
4:30 pm. Mondays. 10 am. to pm.
| Tuesday through Friday, 2 to 8 pm sun
! days: Exhibit Of war scenes by battlefront
artists including works BY Mitchell Jamie
Folger Shakespeare Library, zo1 East
Capitol street, open am. to pm. daily
| Shakespearean folios, quartos and Eliza
and pictures Of shakespearean age. for an
Howard University Gallery Of Art. 2401
Sixth street NV. open IL am. to 10 pm.
daily: Exhibition OF Negro art. throush
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 pm daily, to
5 m. Sundays: Group show by Berkmann,
Calfee. Kainen. Lazzari, Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through the summer.
SQUARE DANCE.
Square and folk dancing, st. John $
! $40 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERyICEMEN
Sunset music hour on terrace, o'clock,
aaa snd e stIses
o'clock: Latin American danes class 8
Seoek t onS SoT us6 eb tf a1i Pins
! NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-03
Births Reported

fFrom the ID. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics
Khosro ana parvine Afshar, Cir.
Conrad and Elizabeth Alberding, boy.
assa: :as H zas,ni1 asss s s
Richard and Ruth Bali. giri.
Lawrence and Dolores Beamer. boy.
Stanley and Marie Boatwright. boy.
Wayne and Gwendolyn Bradley. girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Carter, boys. i.
Fred and Betty Cason, girl.
William and Barbara Costello. boy.
Fred and Shirley Cox. boy.
Henry and Marie Dreamer, boy.
fsssr and nd Nellie sas,x Ggslncsta siri.
Robert and Wanda Dudley. girl.
John and Dorothy Easton, girl
Gerald and PhiIimene Edgley. boy.
Edward and Helen Eyeritt, boy.
Verle and Idaliah Farrow. boy. girl, -
Walter and Patricia FELTON, boy,
Robert and Alma Fttzgeraid, boy.
John and VeIma FIeweIling, boy.
Theodore and Mary GatcheI. Girl.
Vincent and Ray Gesumaria, girl.
Paw ia,l. and Lera Haspodar' Eirl.
Charles and Christine Hibbs. boy.
Paul and Evelyn Higuera. boy.
Paul and Eva Hodge, boy.
Roy and Lois Hoffman, girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Hoover, boy.
Wllliam and Eu.h Howell, girl.
Wilbur and Beulah Jenkins, girl
Ernest and Billie Jeter, girl.
Murray and Anne Kay, girl.
Alger. and Gertrude Kerner. boy.
Claude and Anna Key, boy.
Eusene and winifred Kidd, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Larson, boy.
George and Margaret Lear girl
Willard and Dorothy Maddox, rirI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-03

Infant Fulford. sol Upshur It. nv.
Infant Curly. los Jolich st. NV.
Miles Dixon. "a. 1928 25th st. NV.
Lavenia Keen. "a. 26GT Alabama ave. 81
Carrie Williams. 4s. 2s0s H st. NV.
Adelene Nelson, A. 1913 Girard st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-03
KeniIWorth MEETING Off

The regular meeting of the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association, sched-
uled last night at the Kenilworth
Recreation Center, was Cancelled
owing to lack of a quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-03

The dark spots on the sun really
are brighter than white-hot metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-03
8sTIZZ1
Ed3El15!|!si|a',4|!,;3;)
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can't Sit.
PiN.W0RMs CAUSE FIDeETING
AND THAT AWFUL itch

One Of the warning signs Of Pin-Worns IN
q n&gging rectal itch which often causes
6dgeting and broken sleep, and may lead
TO even more serious distress.
It 10 no longer necessary to put mp with
che trouble caused by Pin-Worms, because
science has at last found q way to lick
these stubborn pests easily and safely.
Get JAYkE'S f.W at the first sign Of Pin-
Worms. P.W 10 q medically sound treat
nnent based on an officially recognized drug
element which has proved very effective i'm
dealing with this ugly infection. The small
e.w tablets act in q special way TO destroy
3in-Woszas. R.W means Pin-Morm relisf I
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Farm Hand Held
| As Egg heft Ends
| In Wild Scramble
By the Assoeioisd Press

HILLSDALE, Mich, May t.
Twenty-Five dozen eggs and three
yeggs became well scrambled in q
recent attempted robbery Of a
poultry farm near here.
The story Of an egg-throwing
fight on the farm Of Russell Leath-
erman at Bird Lake came out
when one of the trio. identi-
fed by State police as Lawrence
Bechtol, "a, of Montpelier, Ohio,
was arrested as he sold Is dozen
eggs at Hillsdale grocery store.
Refusing to name his two COM
panions in the egg free-for-all,
he told police this story:
The three broke into the house
for the loot of 10 dozen eggs, but
one dropped basketful while they
attempted a getaway. The others
showed their disapproval with q
few well-aimed eggs flying In his
direction.
The first retaliated, and soon the
splatterings Of Is dozen fresh eggs
covered the walls, cupboards, floors
and the escaping trio.
Bechtol. who said he was en-
ployed on the poultry farm, was
held for arraignment on break
ing and entering charge while po-
lice sought the two other egg
Scramblers.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
German Expert Plans
African Expedition
10 Get Zoo Animals
BY shs Assoeiossd prsss i

ARNSBERG, Germany, May r.
A bring 'em back alive expedition
into the unexplored interior Of
Liberia to restock Elrope's zoos has
been planned by group Of German
scientist-explorers.
DR.. Heinz Waterboer, leader OF
the expedition, said that prepara-
tions have been under way for q
year.
I'VE have been promised financial
aid from Swiss publishing houses,
tany many European ZOOS and mu-
seurns have agreed to buy animals
from US" he said.
1 But before we can sail we need
the sponsorship Of an international
body / viii shortly approach
IUNESCO (the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization) to ask their support to
help us solve two major problems
the chartering Of q ship we can sail
from Antwerp and the necessary
permission of the British military
government to leave Germany"
Dr.. Waterhoer, 40 years old and
tanned by years In the tropics,
stubbed his finger at i globe Ia hia
study, filled with African trophies,
as he spoke Of the dream he has
cherished since 1899.
| He wants to go where white men
never have set foot to hunt fos
pygmy animals-dwarf elephants
,,ideer, hippopotami, antelope and
Irhinoc --and maybe even undis-
covered tribes Of pygmy men.
H The expedition will spend four
to five years In Liberia, exploring
between st. Paul's River and Cavally
River. No expedition has been
there since 1905 and the area In
cludes regions never before visited
by white men.
Negotiations are under way with
Spanish authorities to establish an
animal acclimatization station at
Las Palmas for the journey back to
Europe.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Mrs. Andrews, Widow
lOf Representative, Dies

Mrs. Mira Mccoy Andrews, 90.
widow Of William E. Andrews, q Re
publican Representative Of Ne
braska from 1895 to 1897. and from
1919 to 1923, died yesterday at her
home in Hastings, Nebr.
Mr.. Andrews also served here
from 1897 until 1915 as auditor Of
the Treasury.
They had no children.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Ihis hnms April q. police WORKING
lon the csse said today.
Police ofncials said they had not
eliminated the possibility that Mr..
Harris role Is captain Of 1 picket
line had something to do with his
death. They are looking for other
motives, however.
L The four detectives assigned TO the
Evening star., 1947-05-07

cass - eol1ilnallne q interview
|nembers q tl,e picket line II front
|of O'DonnelIs Restaurauts, of1cials
LOT the Cafeter4a workers Union,
friends and relatives cf HI. Harris,
|ofiicials m employees Of o'Donnell's
according TO police.
As business agent Of the Gale
teria Workers Union, Mr.. Harris was
Evening star., 1947-05-07

captail1 q f1e rilclka l1ino a 1ruEk q
|ODonnell's RAstaslraz1ts
II also learned Detective Herxt
Sam Scott W1s sezat To Rocky Mount,
N. C.. to attend the Harris funeral
and talked with members 81 The
family.
4 Farming was the largest indus-
try III Britain Iii 1870. i.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Staying Of Union Leader
|Siin Open, Police Report

All angles Of investigation are still
wide open In the murder Of James 3.
Harris, union leader found slain In
Evening star., 1947-03-21
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.-Mana-
ger Charley Grimm, appraising the
Chicago Cubs National League pen
nant chances after the early spring
training games, gave out with this
optimistic statement today:
IF we continue to make runs
like we have most of the spring,
we'll give the Cardinals and Dodg-
ers a battle right down to the wire" :"
The Cubs, who have won five
straight exhibitions, meet Casey
Stengel's Pacific Coast League Oaks
at Oakland tonight, with Paul
Erickson and Cliff Chambers slated
for mound duty. The entire squad
will 60 to Oakland, with the eXcep-
ton of Pitcher Hank BoroWy, who
Is down with cold.
The Cubs scheduled game with
the Portland Beavers yesterday was
Cancelled because Of cold weather.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar q lP).-
Tex Hughson, the Boston Red Sox
ace, says his pitch is breaking better
than ever this spring. Il always
threw that pitch almost at arms
length" Tex explained. 'but I got
to studying the way Joe Dobson
throws his bender, starting almost
from the shoulder, and when tried