davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07


Tot. 80 6 6 81 81 Tot. 26 81 10
Hill and Widner traded positions in
7th inning.
Errors-Detwiler 3, illman, Seq
ner and Schertzer; Grimes, Wenzel,
Widner, Scheiderer and Easton
Runs batted in-Grimes, Scheiderer
9; Detwiler. Stolen bases-McGuire.
Hill 2; illman, Sabins. Double plays
High School, Wenzel to Widner TO
Grimes in End; Wenzel to Grimes in
7th; Grays, Tillman to Detwiler to
Hamilton in 7th. wo-base hits
Grimes, Lewis; Tillman. Three base
hit-Eubanks. Home run-Scheider-
er. Bases on balls-off Schertzer 4;
off Hill 2, off Widner 1. Struck out
by Schertzer 3, by Hill 1. by Wild
ner 1. Wild pitches-Hill /, Widner
l. Passed balls-Grays /, High
School 3.
High School l 0 2 0 2 1 0-6 5
Grays 2 0 0 0 0 3 0-5 6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

a student in Otterbein College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padilla viii return
to their home in afew weeks, but
Erlene will continue her studies
in Westerville. Visitors were
present from the W.S.C.S. socie-
ties of Redwood First, Redwood
Central, Marysville, York, Ray
mond, Essex, Broadway and Mag
netic Springs church.
A generous free will offering
was taken, after which a social
hour was enjoyed and light re-
freShments served.
Ill IL -lI-
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Feucht an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Lucille, to John E.
Wertman, son of c. D. Wertman,
of Circleville. They were married
in Trinity Lutheran church Sat-
urday evening in the presence of
the immediate family.
The brides brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Feucht
were their only attendants. The
bride wore powder blue gabar-
dine suit with toast brown ac-
cessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of red roses.
Mr.. Wertman is employed at
the Surface Combustion Co. on
Dublin ave. The couple will re-
side on Courtland ave., in Co.
lumbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

sylvania farmer for the habits of
his city cousin; the tolerance of
folks who vote one way towards
those who vote another; the toler-
ance of those who prefer spring
water towards those who enjoy a
moderate beverage like beer.
From where sit, it's that great
American trait of tolerance-re-
spect for individual tastes and
liberties that makes this country
strong. Let's never lose it!
&e M~4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-07

Copyright 1913. United States Brewers Foundation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

From the way thing look Wilma
Davis and Ruby Lee rillman is pull
ing strong over Wiley Tanner.
wonder which one will win.
Motil Turner says that S. j. is
just what the doctor ordered for
her.
Shirley Mae Thompson you bad
better watch Hal because it seems
las if Evia Lee is after him again.
/ wonder if its really love be-
tween Mary Hilliard and Charlie
Frank Cotton, it must be.
Shirley, Eula says if you didn't
make faces at her so often maybe
you could get Harold all by your
self.
We wonder just who is who with
| the Thigpin boy?
A Merry Christmas to all you
hep cats.
Velma Holloway says New Or
leans is all her coffee.
Ruby Robinson why don't you get
La boy friend?
Nell, you had better get hepped
Joseph is saying he is just playing
you until Christmas is over.
Willie B. Lloyd, please wash and
fix your hair.
WEST HAZLEHURST GOSSIP =
Bob Hall said he got Thelma and
| don't care who knows it.
Floria B. Coleman said she wish
she could get E. B.. Wilson but an
other girl got him covered. Won.
der who.
Leroy Jenkins is telling Ruth
Hall, he doesn't want no woman
if Hair amt no longer than Myire
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

el church.
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP - Eve
lyn Corley, you have better watch
out because Nancy Mae Brown will
soon be home and am sure she will
have Willie Fred where she wants
him.
Why don't somebody tell Pauline
William Charlie Frank Cotton say
Mary Emma is the only girl fol-
him?
Well, Francis, we see that your
story about Frank Davis was all
wrong. 1t seems as Miss William
had him covered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

MONROE, Attacking racial
injustice as the food Of Communism
the Rev. Vincent ]. O'Connell, SIN.
New Orleans, told a mass meeting
here tonight that racial prejudice
would have to be wiped out IF we
wish to impress the world with the
claim that we are a Christian ma
tion.'
Speaking as general chairman OF
the Catholic Committee Of the
South, Father O'Connell outlined
the positive answer to Communism
lat an interracial mass meeting ar
ranged for citizens of all faiths by
the parish council OF ST. Matthews
Church.
Lets cut the Russian Bear down
Ito proper size: Let's take away the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
nazlehurst News

There was a lovely party Friday
night at Christmas Eating Shop in
honor of Pvt. Jessie Frank Davis
who was at the time visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis
Everybody seemed to have had a
lovely time
Friends and relatives were sorry
TO hear of the death of Mr. Geo.
Jones who was buried in the Haz-
lehurst cemetery Sunday Dec 10.
Funeral was held ct Wesley Chap
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
Mexicuns Bury Clock To
End Old Year

To observe the death of the old
year, many Mexican families OBJ
serve the ''old clock" on New Years
Eve by placing black box sur
rounded by lighted candles on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
GOOD PREVENTIVE

Rastus: Where you going, boy?''
Sambo: I'm going down to get
myself some tuberculosis stamps"
Rastus: What is they? l amt
never heard tell of en-
Sambo: Every year I gets SO
cents worth and sticks them on
NAH chest and l amt never had
tuberculosis yet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

living room table. A small clock is
placed on top of this casket. The
clock lays in state until midnight,
then it is stopped, placed in the
casket and buried in the garden.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

The term fifth column was first
used in the Spanish Civil War of
the 1905.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

The Cistercian order had its be-
ginning in the monastery of Citeux
in France during the Middle Ages.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

The imperial gallon, used in the
British Empire, contains five at.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

Among other priests studying at
the college are: three Australians,
one Egyptian, three Indians, one
Canadian, and two Chinese.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
Lincoln u. Has
New Registrar
And Secretary

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - DR..
Walter R. Talbot who has served
as registrar at Lincoln university
MOO for the past two years. has
been relieved of his duties, accord :
ing to an announcement from the
Office OF President Scruggs. DR..
Talbot, head of the department of
mathematics and one of the OUT
standing mathematicians of the
country, requested to be relieved
of his position as University Regis
/ trar
| Assistant Professor Avis A. Dun
son, who has served in the Depart
ment of Foreign Languages since
1885, has been appointed registrar.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Helen
D. ST. Clair, former student in bust
mess administration, West Virginia
state college, and of the National
School of Business Administration
of Nashville, Tenn, and native OF
Roanoke, Va, has joined the Lin
coin university (Mo0 staff of work
ers as secretary to the deans Of
personnel.
Before coming to Lincoln, Miss ST
Clair worked as secretary to the
dean of women and superintendent
at the National School of Business
Nashville; and during World War
II she was employed by the federal
government at the New York Port
of Embarkation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

food on Communism" Father o.
Connell declared.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

Don't borrow Subscribed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
Catholic News

NEW York; Especially William
E. Cotter, prominent Catholic lay
man who is heading the current
United Negro College fund drive in
the United States, has been made a
Knight of the Holy Sepulchre by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII, accord
ing to word received here. Mr.. Cot
ter, local corporation lawyer and
leader in Catholic charitable acti-
Evities, was one of the founders OF
the Catholic Actors Guild.
VATICAN CITY (SpeciaD Six
native Africans who have been or
dained Catholic priests are con-
tinuing their studies here in Rome
at the College Of st. Peter, it has
been announced One of the priests
lis from Kenya, and the other five
are from the Belgian Congo.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

The Community Seder spon-
sored by the Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood will be Friday, April %.
At the last meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: pres,
Mrs. Jack Nevins; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Joseph Myerson; End vice
pres, Mrs. Abe Martin; rec. Sec,
Mrs. Nat Glassberg; cor. sec., Mrs.
Al Glickman; finan. Sec, Mrs.
Dave Hirsh; treas, Mrs. Charles
Koplin; auditor, Mrs. William
Haberman.
The delegates to the Tucson
Jewish Community Council are
Mrs. William LeBoff and Mrs.
Morris Kleinerman.
The new panel will be installed
at the final business meeting of
the year, at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Davidson on May 4. A tea
will follow the installation.
Plans for the annual Donors
Luncheon May 19, are in the off
ing. Mrs. Ferdinand Kolner, Sr.,
phone 7534-W, chairman of the
luncheon, will welcome reServa-
tions. This will be the final Sis
terhood event of the year.
HosteSSes at Sabbath services
tonight will be Mrs. Charles Alter,
Mrs. Michael Bernfeld and Mrs.
William Haberman.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
HADASSAH

Board meeting was held Tues
day. An acknowledgment has
been received from National for
subscribing 1907 of their quota
in response to an urgent appeal
from National.
Mrs. Louis Cohen, president,
and Mrs. Rose Fruchtman, Linen
chairman, again are appealing to
the community for new clothes
for children arriving in Palestine
with little or no clothing. New
layettes for the newborn there
are also desperately needed. Mrs.
Fruchtman will be glad to call for
them Cash donations of any
amount will be welcome.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
TEMPLE EMANUEL
MEMS CLUB

Election of officers were held
April IL at Paulos Restaurant,
followed by a buffet.
Nominating Committee compos-
ed of Al Wagner chairman, DR..
Leonard Weiner. Elected were:
president, Robert Berne; vice
president, Robert Berne; 1st vice
president, David A. Bloom; re-
cording secretary, Larry Sakin;
corresponding sec'y, Hillel Ro-
sensweig; treasurer, VIM. LeBoff;
directors, Edward Clark, Bernard
J. Friedman, S h r m n Good
friend; Jack Nevins, Mathew Op-
penheim, VIM. Shapiro and Jack
Starr.
Members were urged to write
Ralph Edwards to have his next
contest for benefit of the Multiple
Sclerosis Foundation at the insti-
cation of julius Schuham.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
JEWISH READING CLUB

The Jewish Reading Club
wishes to express its most sincere
gratitude to Rabbi A. Silverstone
for his invaluable assistance and
participation.
At the last meeting Rabbi Sill
verstone gave an inspired inter-
probation Of the story of Passover,
showing its modern implications.
Nathan Finley read ballad
from Lervik, on Mendele Moicher
Sforim, in honor of his 30th me-
mortal.
A humorous note was the read
ing of "The Four Questions of
Passover" of Sholom Aleichem by
Mrs. Epstein. Mr.. Epstein read an
article on Passover.
Many thanks to Mrs. Harry
Strauss for her contribution of
books to the group. Other con-
tributions will be welcomed and
the library, which is located at
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

coming Spring formal to be held
May 8.
ZBT pledge Robert White left
for Los Angeles where he is to
marry Shirley Kraendis of Los
Angeles. They will briefly visit
the groom's family in Boston af-
ter which they will enroll at the
Hechalutz Farm at Cream Ride,
N. J. training for agricultural
work in Palestine. Both are vital
ly interested in Zionism. Robert
was the IZFA president.
New officers are: pres. Bernard
WeiStein; vice-pres. Albert Got
kin; sec. Sanders K. Solot; treas.
Mickey Morris; historian, David
Kornblum.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
HADASSAH STUDY GROUP

The group continues to meet
regularly on alternate Tuesdays.
Last meeting was April 13 at Lii
liam Shane's home. Mrs. Marcus
Breger is study leader. At present
the group is studying Italian Jew
ry as one of the dispersed groups.
Upon the completion of the course
they expect to have a well-inte-
grated background of Jewish his
tory from antiquity. At present
membership is closed.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
Organizations
SISTERHOOD CONGREGA-
TION ANSHEI ISRAEL

At the meeting last Tuesday
nominations were presented and
an election of officers for the new
season was held. New officers are:
president, Mrs. Harry Shift re-
elected; first vice-president, Mrs.
Louis Cohen, reelected; End vice
president, Mrs. Hyman Strikman;
treas, Mrs. Joseph Fishman; fl
nancial sec., Mrs. Robert Marks;
rec. Sec, Mrs. Sam Deutsch; cor.
sec, Mrs. William Gittelman
Trustees elected were Mrs.
Meyer Cohen, Mrs. Jack Lapin,
Mrs. Max Wendell.
Community Council delegates
are Mrs. Milton Cherry and Mrs.
I. Brand.
Nominating Committee were
Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg, chair
man; Mrs. l. Brand, Mrs. Marcus
Breger, Mrs. Abe Chanin, Mrs.
Arthur Dunes.
A Board meeting was held
April 5, with Mrs. H. Shift pre-
siding. Mrs. David Sohn reported
on the Purim dance. She thank
ed all her co-workers, the mer-
chants, and all those who so gen.
erously helped make the dance
a success.
Mrs. Irving Brand reported on
the Sisterhood's Purim Year Book,
which came out in conjunction
with the Purim Dance. Mrs. Brand
and her co-chairman, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, did fine job putting this
book together. Special recogni-
ton goes to Mrs. Fannie Golden
berg for her long list of "Jewels" Z,
names of our children, grandchil-
dren, or little friends in whose
honor contributions were made;
to Mrs. William Appel, for the
''In Memory; to Mrs. Sam
Deutsch, Mrs. H. Strikman, and
Mrs. Louis Zeiden in behalf of
the Patron and Patronesses col
umns. Mrs. Brand and the Sister
hood takes this opportunity of
thanking all its subscribers and
advertisers.
Anyone who has not received
a book may have one by phoning
Mrs. Brand at 4064-W.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
ZBT

Bernie Weinstein, who crack
ed his ankle while back is on
his feet and will soon be back
sliding into second base Al Kivel
travelled with the U of A base
ball team for games in Mexico.
ZBT is out in front for the
intra-mural softba11 season.
Plans are in the offing for the
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
IZFA

IZFA held joint meeting Sun
day, April II, with Hillel, at the
home of Naomi Dunes, Hillers
president.
A short skit was written and
presented by Geulah Greenblatt.
A report of the plans for the
Hillel house was given.
The groups joined in Hebrew
dances and songs.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Leni Lernor of Beloit, Wis,
passed the traditional box of
candy signifying her engagement
to Al Zeitlin of Phoenix. No we'd
ding date has been set. Leni is a
junior and Al graduated U of A
and is associated with his father
in business.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

the Finley house, is open to every
one.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Mrs. Ronald Fisher Rites
Set in Mexico Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ronald
E. Fisher, II, mother of Dorsey G
Fisher, first secretary of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Mexico City, will be
held there tomorrow.
Mrs. Fisher died Friday of a
heart attack while visiting her son
in Mexico City. She lived at 2274
Cathedral avenue NV. Burial will
be at American Cemetery in Mexico
City.
A native Of Annapolis, she lived
at numerous army posts here and
abroad after her marriage to Col
Ronald E. Fisher, U. s. A., in 1901
He died in 1881.
Mrs. Fisher was a member Of St
Johns Episcopal Church in George
town and Of the Colonial Danes.
Surviving besides her son are two
daughters, Mrs. George M. Maynard
Of 300 Wisconsin avenue NV;
and Mrs. George E. May of Calcutta,
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Bratha

u.ry i4 q sas sEsa q 49,
18th st. hsgSsa dausssr e J sso
and other relatives and friends, Re-
mains resting with L. Murray fr,:na Son So
Funeral services Monday. January II,
s.v Billiard q 81 t srown
'er BxRsE4 as0 W MfGIai suddeny. on
SATURDAY.; January 10. ls4s, at his resi-,
% Sshss bsRRH ffen husband af the late
! p. Barrett and Russell = barrett;
Friends may call at Gawlsr's Funeral
ofSersd Il 81. AIMS Catholic Church. WIS.
day. January =, Ct 9 am. Intermen'
MG saas G1S.' s ismsfsfs On Thursday
&; ~, APT: lls, sERliN 8 l SEAsIH =;
friends. After = pm. Saturday. Jsnu;;
H. iTsnds n are in En. tg ss gu ai &
8. Sunday, sn ;ssu. ss1vffs M 1:se ei's
1ni sERYi2M1 kfsn MINJ Ii C. On Saturday
ssnassz ao l Ra h e. ~ rtse1i
the devoted husband Of Marian Ben.
: .na Mr. esss sf'hss H 3 sl:e
and MIS- Emma Williams six brothers
Albert, Carl, John, Gabriel Irwin and OLLIE
call at Montsomery Bros; Funeral HOME,
day, January IL, until noon, MonGey
Funeral service and interment Camden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
In Mrn1urtattt

CARNEAL, PRESTON d. In sad but
lSzag g. e SaS Dsed
'Afee CHILDREN HID En- JESSIE AND cALviS.
GIBSON, KATHERINE SHEPPARD. We
shall aEsys cherish the taOughts Of ou5
e esa alere KATTE asfShs sHEPpARD
GIBSON; who passed asdd to her heavenly re-
Growing sweeter with each passing year
A'' memory lU 1 #EAEF + BS SI;4q5s AND
HgN y 81 IN 10
GEORGE NJ. HUNT. ST., who departed
this life 15 years 1 age sSaag 9an9aTy
81 es Iu L and IN sisted aa fU
MANSFIELD, who departed this life -four
years ago today, January IL, 1914.
lost a life companion,
life linked with my own.
As 1 walk through life alone.
MY heart still aches with sadness,
NY eyes shed many man tea, tears; r,,., n.r
At IA aER m aus 81 lSf5 AS Shs SISTER sass
MARK, HARRIETT. In memory Of oul
dear mother and grandmother, HA aars III
today, January IL, 1884.
No one knows how much We miss you'
No one knows the pltter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
Devoted Daughter, LUCY SPR1GGS,
and Family.
HUMPHREY, LULA. In sad and loyina
remembrance of my dear mother, LULA
HUMPHREY, who departed this life four
years ago today, January H. 1914.
Nothing can take away the love
My heart holds so dear.
Fond memory fingers in my heart today
The same as on the hour you passed away
LOVING DAUGHTER LULA.
REESE, SARAH ELIZABETH. In lovina
memory of my dearly beloved and de,
REESE, who departed this life IA years
ago January 10, 1884,
Oh, Lord. keep green the grave that lies
Keep sweet the sleep and give her rest
Whose life has given me its best.
Her Loving Daughter, AMELIA H:
McCAMEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Charles J. Armstrong
Rites SET for tuesday

Funeral services for Charles j
Armstrong, 10, retired Army electri-
cal engineer who is said to have
worked with Thomas Edison, are set
tentatively for 2 pm. Tuesday al
Chambers Funeral Home, 140t
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Armstrong died Friday al
Walter Reed Hospital after a long
illness. He lived at s17 Elder street
NV.
A native of Philadelphia, he was
graduated from the electrical en-
cheering school at Fort Monroe, Va
Before entering the Army in 1898
he was a co-worker with Thomas
Edison, his family stated. .s
After retiring from the Army in
1928, he worked with the Civil
Service Commission for several
years before he retired.
He was Mason and a member OF
the Spanish American War Veterans
of Washington and the United States
Artillery Corps Veterans Associa-
ton OF Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice M. L. Armstrong; two sons.
Charles G. Armstrong of Washing
ton and Capt. George ]. Armstrong.
U. S. A., stationed in the Philippines;
a daughter. Mrs. Waterman J. Locke
Of New York, and five grandchil-
dren, ~i~*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Bernard Horrigan, II, Dies;
will Rogers Of Tulsa
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 10.-Bernard
Carney E. Horrigan, II, retired
Gilman, we'll known through the in
dustry for his wit and humor, died
today after an extended Illness.
Mr.. Horrigan, who started out as
a plumber in the Pennsylvania and
Ohio oil fields and worked his way
into an executive position, was
known as the Will Rogers Of Tulsa.
He was friend of the late humorist.
He was born in Cory, Pa. .'une
9, 1876, and moved to Tulsa in 1906.
An expert magician, Mr.. Horrigan
Joined his older brother, James, and
for while had an act on the old
Keith vaudeville circuit. They made
two trips to London.
Survivors include his widow, a
daughter, Sister Bernard Marie,
Sacred Heart Academy, Vinita, and
son, 1t. Robert James, Regular
Army, Kearney, Nebr. A brother,
Fred NJ, lives in Pacific Grove,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
DR.. Fred |. Murphy Dies;
SURGEON and Financier

DETROIT, Jan. 10-Dr. Fred T
Murphy, rs. Detroit surgeon and
financier, died today at his home.
An 1897 graduate from the Yale
University Medical School, he cap
tanned the Yale football team a year
earlier and was considered for the
presidency OF the university in 1920
DR.. Murphy was member of the
anatomy and surgery faculties OF
Harvard. University before World
War and directed base hospital No
81 in France in that war. He later
became director of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and in 1921 was made
a brigadier general in the Army
Medical Reserve.
After the war he returned to
Detroit and became active as q
trustee Of the Murphy family trust
started by his grandfather, Simon j.
Murphy, a lunberman.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mrs. Fred M. Alger; his son,
Charles, of New York, and his STEP
son, Theodore A. McGraw Of De-
troit. Funeral services will be held
here at 2 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
z Injured in Collision
Fatal 10 Woman Are
In Serious Condition

Two persons injured in the COLI
hsion of a car with a parked truck or
Grain highway which resulted in
the death of a woman early yester-
day, remained in serious condition
last night at Casualty Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Blancoe Hardee, OF
Greenville, N. c., were seriously in
jured when their car crashed into
the rear OF a truck that had stopped
near Cheltenham, Mo. due to motor
trouble, according to Maryland State
police. Mrs. John R. Mobley. also of
Greenville, was killed. Mrs. Hardee's
son, 5-year-old Pat Harrison, was
uninjured.
Police said the driver of the truck,
Roy E. Nix, "a, of Hendersonville,
N. c.. was charged technically with
manslaughter and released under
$500 bond. No date was set for his
hearing. Police said that under
Maryland law, Mr. Hardee would
face similar charges when he recov-
ers sufficiently.
In another accident on Grain
highway early yesterday three Ma
rines and former Marine were
injured. The accident, which took
place near Upper Marlboro, occurred
when a car occupied by the Marines
and the veteran struck the rear
of a halted truck. The driver of
the truck, Norman G. Hicks, of
Dunkirk, Md, was held under 81 900
bond for hearing Monday in MARI
boro Police Court.
Injured in the accident were:
Harold Adams, Is, of Midway Park,
N. c.: Sergt. Benny Tumbarello, 10;
Pic. Pasquale Caprio, 10, and Pfc.
j. K. Heffernan, 10, all of Camp
Lejeune, N. c. None was injured
seriously.