davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

1850, @inona 71,211, GroofIton 3d.
1867, Sarge "a, ,539, 8ismard 49, 1859,
Siour SAILS 62,550, 3apio gitp 49,
1860 8atbolifen. gie gr5oio5eie ct.
Saul bot aur5eit $50 8rieiter, 283
@emeinben uno bierunb5ipan5ig Miis
iionen. Snsgeiamt tpirfen bier 1912
Sd1peltern unb nelnrnobier5ig
SduIbriiber in iedsunoatpan5is Sigh
Sdools, 1856 Bfarridulen nno ben
|beiben fatbolii6en &ollegien. 9te 8e-
|iomt5abI oIler Sdiiler i'm fatboliIhen
gr5iebungsmeien Der graoio5eie lit
71,6t8. SIM bereansenen Sabre mur-
ben 14091 Saufen, 5,487 Chen, 81
|244 Sterbefalle unb 1898 &onberti-
ten in Ser @r8bio5eie resiltriert.
ct. Glonb, Minn. sssm Mleria-
uerboipital in Sibfoib itarb Der
bodp. Sr. Somes @alher, adt5ig
Sabre alt, 5ulebt &aplan am ct.
Somes-Soipital in Berbam uno felt
|1941 inn Sutherland. @eboren ir
9apern als Sobn lutberiiber glterr,
fam er als &inb nit leinen gltern
|na6 Stearns Gountp, mo- oie gelamte
Samilie Inn 1880 our fatboliiben
Stride iibertrot. Naboem Der iunge
Sames @al6er Die ct. Sobn's Uni
beriitp abiolpiert batte, Iebrte er 5u-
nd6it mebrere Sabre in ben S6ulen
bon Steorns County, trat Johann in
Mount Ingel, Ore, in oos Brielt ter
ieninar elm uno boIlenoete Ieine Stu
oien am Seminar in ct. Sobn's uno
in ct. Saul, mo er 1899 bon 8ii6of
Erobec fir bie 9ioaeie ct. Glouo se-
peibt ipuroe. Sn ser 5olge5eit tpirfte
er als Bfarrer in Ileranbria, Sin-
tab, Melroie mo ct. slugl1ito. 1923
big 1882 mar er MiteIieo Ser 2ebr-
fofultat am Bapltliden &olleeium
Soiepbinum uno oiente Johann tpie.
Ser als Sfarrer, 5und6lt in 2aItrup
uno Johann Dieoer in Wtelrole. 1887
Duroe er als &aplon in 8erbam err
nannt, mo er Bis 1911 oerblieb, aIs
er iid 5ur moblperbienten Gube iet=
te. Sic feierli6en greql,ien fiir oen
8eritorbenen erfolgten om 26. Suni
in ser ct. Bauls Stride in Sout Gen>
tre. Gas iolenne Sontif ififalrequiem ae-
lebrierte ser bo6tp'ite Sr. 8ii6of
8uid. Sie lette 9Lbiolution am @ro-
be poll5og Wigr. aueuit 8labto bon
@aoena. K. /. p.
ct. Saul, 0finn. = slm fommen-
ben Sonntag, II. Suli, begin1lt oie
bier3igitiinoige slnoa6t in ioIgen6en
Bfarrtirden Ser gr5oio5eie: ct. 8os-
co.'s, ct. Saul; ct. 8otri5ius, &C.
oar Greet; ct. Sobannes, Srtonpille.
Ser befonnte P. &enteni6 bat ols
8eneraloelesat leine 8ilttotionsreiie
our6 9lfrtfa uno Siib= =4merifa be-
enoet unb Dor pier5ebn Sogen feline
&unofabrt ourd Die Ser. Staaten an=
getreten. SSn Ser 5tpeiten ODER brit
ten Suli-8o6e miro er in ct. Saul
uno Sanrpton ipre6en.
Ser 0io5elanrat &atboliiber MGn=
ner beranltaltet am H., 19. uno t9.
Suli i'm ct. Sbomas College geiItIi-
Ae l1ebungen fir WGnner. grer5i=
ttenmeilter lit oer bod,p. P. Sbomas
Garter, C.P., bon 2ouispille.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

ieien unb baber bel Der Mrbeit bIeiben
miibten. genau tpie, pie 3edenarbei-
fer, Die i'm De5entber 1916 bonn @e-
'ridt ongeipieien ipuroen, aur 9rbeit
auriid5ufebren. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

@inliesenb $5 sur Ioufenoen Srei-
ftelle. Sd bate Die 8abe in einem
anlieeen periproden. Can't oem ST.
iten Ser5en Seiu uno ser Siirbitte
oes bl. Solepb ipuroe meme 8ttte
erbort
q. 81, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Bsrtbinstun, >. - ct. Eaal, Ninn.
Samstas, 10. Suli 1913.
81 ir dj emf a lenber
Sonntaa, II. Suli: Idter Sonntas
nad) Eftngiten. Grange

nad EftngIten. = gbang e
Iium: Som uneerehten Gernal
ter (Suf. 49,.
Wontag, ~. SSuli: SSobonnes 8ual
bertus.
Gienstag, 13. Suli: 9lnofletus.
Mittlpo6, IA. Suli: Sonopenturo.
8onnerstog Is. Suli: Seinrid.
Sreitag, 16. SuIi: Sfopulierfelt.
Somstog, II. Suli: sllerius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Sttullue DeS TDlfeS
tiir baS Soiepbtuum

8eiIiegeno -@eloanpeiiung 5ur
Iaufenoen 5reiiteae gum 9anf fir Die
@rborung elmer 8itte burh Die Sir
bite oes FL. Solepbs.
u. &C., @is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

@inliegeno S6ed I'M 8etrage bon
So 5ur laufenoen 5reiitelle, gum Sob
unb 9onf Dem I'll. Soiepb fiir ieine
Silfe in meinem anlieeen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

Ser Gio5eianrat &atbolii6er MGn-
ner beranitaltet am H., 19. uno 19.
Suli i'm ct. Sbomas College geiItli-
DE 1ebungen fiir Mdnner. grer3i=
ttenmeilter lit ser bobtp. P. Sbomas
Garter, C.P., BON 2ouispille.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

ols nit Srn. Srumm porlieb au neb.
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

Yer befannte P. &enteni6 bat ols
@eneraloelesat ieine 8iiitotionsreiie
ourd gfrifa uno Siib=Amerifo be-
enoet uno Dor oier8ebn Sagen ieine
&unofabrt our1 Die Ser. Staaten anz
getreten. SSn Der 5ipeiten ODER britt
ten Suli=@o6e miro er in ct. Saul
unb Sanpton ipre6en.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Funny thing about hobbies -.
When Ed Carey started making a
model of the Flying Cloud" it was
My to rest his eyes from reading.
But now he spends every. spare
moment ship modelling!
Some wives might have resented
a husband suddenly shutting him
self in the attic every night. But
not Eds Prudence. When she found
him working late, she brought him
up some beer and crackers
showed real interest in his hobby
until finally Ed had her helping
with the rigging.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Guy Sutherland was in ST.
Paul on business Tuesday.
Frank and Finney Woods spent
Thursday night with their sick
mother, Matte Woods.
Edith Sutherland had some
dental work done in st, Paul on
Saturday.
John and Neil Sutherland were
in coeburn one day this week.
Orlena Kiser spent Saturday
evening with Ethel Sutherland.
John Edwards was shopping in
Dante Saturday.
J. c.. Sutherland spent Sunday
in Dante.
Dan Phillips is spending few
days with his children near Cas-
tlewood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Matte Johnson spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harris Niece.
Julie Kiser was visiting Aunt
Peg Niece, who has been very i'll,
one day this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
REAL ESTATE
TRADING CONTINUES
AT SMART GAIT

Among the more recent real
estate transfers recorded in the
clerks office of Dickinson coun-
ty, we note the following:
Albert Lipps and wife to
Roosevelt Lipps, one-half undi-
vided interest in tract of 100
acres on White Oak Creek. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
r. H. Jesse to Alonzo Rose and
wife, lot on Long Fork. Consid-
Grafton $750O.OO.
r. H. Jesse to Elmer Poore,
tract on Long Fork, Considera-
ton, $55OO.O0.
Marie B. Fitzpatrick sto r. B.
Baker and wife, tract of land
on Holly Creek. Consideration,
$4,000.
Nora Perrigan to Mack Davis,
Is acres of land on Big Branch
of Mcclure. Consideration, 1870.
w. B. Trivitt and wife to J. E.
Moore, tract of land near Clint
wood. Consideration, $950.00.
&C. Kelly and wife to Wayne
Kelly and wife, As acres on
Brush Creek. Consideration $500.
Fred Stiltner and wife to Bib.
Edwards and wife, 56 acres OF
land on Twin Branch. Consider
alton, $25O0.OO.
Laura A. Friend to Town Of
Clintwood, "A acres on Holly
Creek. Consideration, $1,000.
C.. A. Long and wife to G. r.
Greear and wife, / acre of land
on Mill Creek. Consideration ST.
900.
Gaines Fleming and wife to
II. w. Hanover, Ia acres of land
on Camp Creek. Consideration,
$1,000.
Joe G. Dotson and wife to
Noah Dotson, 2 acres ON Long
Fork Consideration, $1,000.
J. Kermit Mullins to Lee Long,
tract of land on Cranes Nest.
Consideration, $4,000.
Earl D. Owens, and wife to
Ernest Stanley, s acres of land
on. Camp Creek, $4,000.
Cecil Rose to Thadys Short, II
acres on Big Branch, $4,000.
Margie Vanover to Faye Hill,
s acres of land on Big Ridge,
$4,000.
columbus Mullins and wife to
Clarence Mullins, 6 acres on
Pound River. $25O.00.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Burk of
Trammel were visiting at the
home of Ed Rasnick Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

r. l. Large to Estes Fleming,
three tracts of land near Clint
wood. $4,000.
Otis Mullins to Eli Wallace,
2 acres of land on Cranes Nest
$l5O0.00.
w. 3. Trivitt and wife to Fred
Salyer, tract On Holly Creek.
$3800.O0.
Lou Mullins to Tollie Davis, 81
acres ON Pound River, $1,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
From where | sic :. by Joe Marsh
Are You Hobby Happy"
Adpsss5seneas

Wasn't long before they were
working side by side ON Eds bench,
sharing common interest. Instead
of keeping them apart, Eds hobby
brought them more together.
From where / sit, a husbands
hobby can often be wife's as well.
In fact, I've got the missus inter-
ested in tying trout flies 80 and,
along with that mellow glass of
beer, it makes the evenings go by
mighty pleasantly.
@e M~+4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

June I, 1889. Since that time have tried op-
proximoteiy 5000 boys and girls under II years
of age for violating the low. Of that number,
only IL were regular in attendance in Sunday
school or Church. Of course others of the chill
dren had ct one time or another gone to Sunday
school, but many Of them had not. Another un-
usuoI fact is that Of these chill
dren there hos not been child zMAM
in court whose fother or mother ~
offended Sunday school reeu- sSNHfaFn
lurIy."
sc77-B
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Fay Powers and Vivian Turn
er spent Sunday evening with
jamie Sutherland.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Mrs. Matte s. Mason, II,
Lonq Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Matte s. Mason, IT, a Wash
ington resident for more than half
a century, died in her home, 1885
Lamont street NV, yesterday, after
several months illness.
She was born in Fredonia, N Y
was graduated from the State
teachers college there and taught
for four years in nearby New York
communities. She married in 1896
and came to Washington to live.
She was an active member of Call
vary Baptist Church, a former pres
ident of the Women's Missionary
Society and a former president OF
the Board Of Managers of the Bap-
list Home for Children. She also
belonged to the YWCA.
Mrs. Mason is survived by her
husband, Eugene G. Mason; son,
Laurence S. Mason of Prescott,
Ariz.; a sister, Mrs Minnie o. Ma
son, and q brother, Frank L. Sackett,
both OF Fredonia, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Jean M. Hackney OF
Tucson, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held here
at 8 pm. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Burial will be
in Fredonia.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Mother RosaIie Dies;
CarmeIite Prioress

The Rev. Mother Rosalie, prioress
OF the Carmelite Convent in Brook
lyn, N. Y, and sister of Charles A.
Camalier, president-treasurer of the
leather goods firm of Camalier &
Buckley, Inc, here, died yesterday
at the convent. She was about 10
years old
Mother Rosalie was one Of eight
nuns who were ordered to the New
York convent from Baltimore when
it was first founded more than IS
years ago. She recently had cele-
rated the 25th anniversary of her
appointment, and was the only sur
vivor of the original group of sisters.
Born in Bay Side, Md, in st.
Marys County, Mother Rosalie was
the daughter of the late John V.
and Alice Stone Camalisr.
She entered the Second Order
of Carmel in Baltimore, where she
served with the order for many
years before going to New York
In addition to her brother, Moth
er Rosalie is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. T. j. McKavanagh and
Mrs. Leo Behrendt, also of Wash
ington.
High requiem mass for Mother
Rosalie will be sung tomorrow morn
ing at the convent chapel.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
May De Sousa Misses
Potter's Field Burial
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The body of
May De Sousa, world famous singer
and actress of yesteryear, will not
be buried in Potter's Field after all.
The singer, who advanced from
Chicago's lusty tenderloin district
to command performances before
European royalty, died Sunday of
malnutrition. An obscure charity
case, her body lay unclaimed in the
county morgue for three days. The
once-glamorous 66-year-old widow
had been working as part-time
scrubWoman.
Yesterday when news leaked out
of her death, an undertaken offered
free burial and sister-in-law
claimed the body. The body lay in
state last night at the Klaner fu-
neral home. Services today were
followed by burial in Mount Carmel
Cemetery.
Daughter Of detective, she start
ed singing at 13 and soon became
the toast of the Tenderloin. In the
early part of the century, she toured
the world. In London she was
starred in plays of the Drury Lane
Theater. She gave repeat perform
ances before the King and Queen of
England. She was hit in Paris and
many other world capitals.
During 1918 tour of Australia
she met and married DR.. William
O'Hara, a surgeon. They later lived
in Shanghai where he died in 1941.
She was imprisoned twice by the
Japs and later came back to the
United States in 1943 on the liner
Gripsholm with other repatriates.
Penniless, she returned to q little
Chicago hotel room, memories and
death.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Claude 7. Hutton Dies;
Silver Spring Firm Owner

Claude Thomas Hutton, 4S, owner
of the Wootton Refuse Co., Silver
Spring, Md, died yesterday in
George Washington University Hos
pital, following an operation for a
stomach ailment.
He lived at II Nicholson street
NV, and was a resident of the
Washington area for 81 years. He
was born in Sugar Grove. Va, April
3, 1900, and attended school there.
Mr.. Hutton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hattie C. Hutton; his
father, j. Thomas Hutton of Sugar
Grove; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Dutton of Staunton, Va; Mrs.
Vergie Haulsee of Sugar Grove,
Mrs. Mary Lou Hegeman of Rock
vile and Mrs. Mabel Merson of Be-
thesda, and one brother, James H.
Hutton of Bridgeville, Del.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in William Reuben
Humphreys funeral home, in Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
By james BirchfieId
Stor StoH Correspondent

JEFFERSON, Md, Aug. IA
lasting demonstration of the better
life that conservation farming can
bring to country people will con-
tinue through the years for all to
see on pleasant farm near this
Frederick County village.
When her neighbors-500 of them
finish with Mrs. Nellie v. Thrash
er's farm Wednesday, her rolling ITS
acres will stretch from the Catoctin
Mountain down across the valley in
pleasant, contoured lines.
There will be new fences, newly
seeded pastures made rich by lime
and fertilizer, a pond and a new
dairy barn. And the house will be
newly painted and repaired. The
farm will have been prepared for a
new life in just one day.
But this is only beginning. The
Soil Conservation Serviee is prepar-
ing costs of past operations on the
Thrasher farm, and will keep books
on the farms future production.
In still another way the Thrasher
farm is taking on new life, for
much of the responsibility of man.
aging the land is being placed on
Mrs. Thrasher's 17-year-old son,
George Edward.
George began to take a serious
hand in the farm management sew
eral years ago, soon after the death
of his father. To him, the new
farm will mean a fresh start-a
foundation on which to work to-
ward a better and richer life.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Joseph K. Irving, Jr., Dies;
Former Lynchburg Editor
BY the Associofed Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. H.
Joseph X. Irving, jr.. IS. formerly
managing editor of the Lynchburg
News and Daily Advance and re-
Gently editorial writer, died yester-
day at Virginia Baptist Hospital
here. He had been ill for several
years.
Funeral services will be held here
at IL am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Irving was a native of Buck
ingham County. He attended Hamp-
den-Sydney College, leaving to be-
come a reporter on the Richmond
Times-Dispatch. He interspersed his
newspaper work in Richmond with
retirements to the family place near
Howardsville. In 1928 he became
manager of the Charlottesville
Progress.
He came to Lynchburg in 1884 as
night editor of the News, and later
was made managing editor of both
morning and afternoon papers.
Since suffering a stroke from which
ne never fully recovered, he served
as editorial writer and in an ad-
visory capacity.
Mr.. Irving is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Miss Dor
othy Irving, of Lynchburg; his
mother, Mrs. Ida Turner Irving,
Buckingham, Albemarle County, and
John Irving. Buckingham.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Plans Cancelled for Taking
Students Body 10 Ecuador

Previously announced plans to
transport the casket of 19-year- -old
Ramiro Castillo to Ecuador have
been cancelled by Guillermo Suro,
the youths guardian, the S. H.
Hines funeral home announced.
The young art student was drowned
Saturday in Georgetown channel.
Funeral Director Frank Hines said
Mr.. Suro is trying to arrange trans
port of the casket by one airline
all the way to Guayaquil. Under the
cancelled plans, the body would not
have arrived in Ecuador until next
Wednesday, after three-day STOP
over in Miami for change of planes.
A spokesman for the funeral
home said today there is no pos
sibility at all burial will take place
here, because the youths entire
family is in Ecuador. He had been
a student at the Columbia School
of Commercial Art here since last
year.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Stuart H. Cramer

Private funeral services for Stuart
H. Cramer, IS, an employe of the
Tivoli Theater here since 1912. will
be held tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cramer died Unexpectedly
Tuesday at his home, 1747 Irving
street NV.
A native of Marinetta, Wis, Mr..
Cramer was educated there and
entered the Navy in 1905 for four
years.
Mr.. Cramer lived for many years
in Syracuse, N. Y. where he and
his wife, the former Mary Nc
Laughlin, operated convalescent
home. They came to Washington
about 10 years ago.
For the last six years, Mr.. Cramer
had been employed as q doorman
and captain of ushers at the Tfvoh.
Mrs. Cramer is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Police Official Killed
In Trap Laid for Yegg
By the Associated Press

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. 12
"A police inspector was shot and
killed last night when he walked
into police ambush set for ar
expected safecracker.
The victim was Frank j. Mascara
As, a police veteran of % years and
second in command of the Mount
Vernon police force.
Chief Inspector William p. Mac
Donald said Inspector Mascara was
felled in burst from an automatic
riot gun fired by Detective Daniel
Scannell.
Detective Scannell was suspended
from the force early today, pending
routine investigation, Chief Nc
Donald said.
Detective Scaunell was one of two
detectives guarding the plant of the
Consolidated Laundries after police
received tip that three New York
City gunner would try to loot the
plants safe, and that one of them
was known to have the safes COM
bination.
Chief Mcdonald said Inspector
Mascara and two other detectives,
believing something was about to
happen" went to the laundry about
9 pm. AS they entered the build
ing, Chief Mcdonald said Detec-
tive Scannell and the other detec-
tive saw only three shadowy fig
ures" and mistook them for the
three gunmen for whom they were
waiting.
Detective Scannel fired, hitting
Inspector Mascara. and the other
detectives fell to the floor and were
not hurt, the chief said.
The ambush had been set up since
MOndav NIGHT.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Truck Driver Held in Cuttinq
OF Another After Accident

Police today were holding a 81
year-old man in connection with
the slashing of Bryce Clifton Smink,
~, of the 2100 block of N street NV,
in an argument that followed a
minor traffic accident between two
delivery trucks yesterday.
Charged with assault with dam
gerous weapon was George Owens.
colored, of the 1000 block of Four
teenth street NV.
The fight started when the two
truck locked bumpers at Wisconsin
avenue and @ street NV. Owens,
driver for a Connecticut avenue gro
Gerry store, cut Mr.. Smink on the
forehead and leg with pocket
knife and then fed the scene, police
said. He was arrested at his home
by homicide squad detectives.
Mr.. Smink, operator of an indie
pendent delivery service, was treated
at Georgetown Hospital for cuts
and released.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Wednesdays demonstration, when
the Thrasher farm will be made
into a modern, conservation farm
in a single day. also will be some
thing of a tribute to 82-year-old
James H. Gambrill. jr., known
among his fellow Frederick towns
men as "Maryland's dean of con-
servation."
Mr.. Gambrill, a member of Gov
Lanes nine-man Commission on
Natural Resources, has preached
conservation since he was a boy
Meanwhile, L. H. Crickenberger
field day general manager, an
nounced that Paul j. Wiedorfer OF
Baltimore, Maryland's only living
Congressional Medal of Honor
winner in World War II, will place
the Free State star in huge Amer
ican flag that will be formed with
strips of colored lime to open the
demonstration.
Promptly at am. D.S.T0 We'd
nesday, Mr.. Crickenberger said, lime
spreaders loaded with white and RED
lime, will streak across the face OF
Catoctin Mountain to form the
stripes Of the American flag. Forty
seven stars, to be formed by break
ing open bags of lime, will be
placed in the flag by Frederick
County veterans. Then the 48th, or
Maryland star, will be placed by the
Medal of Honor winner.
Later during the field day, Mr..
Crickenberger said, Mr.. Wiedorfer
will participate in ceremonies along
with Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan and Gov. Lane.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Melon Stealing
1948 StyIe-Mon
Takes TruckIoud

Gone are the days when water
melon stealing meant creeping
through a fence and plucking one
of the vine.
"A man who changed the method
to one of mass production is sought
by police today for selling 400 of
them of his employers truck and
walking of with the money-about
$3.50.
Henry c. Gum, 81, of Richmond
Va, a produce trucker, told police
a helper he hired August is the
culprit.
The man was described as IS
years old, 5 feet inches, 1876
pounds, sandy graying hair, with his
right arm amputated four inches
below the shoulder.
The melon-loaded truck was
parked at the Southwest Farmers
Market, Tenth and F streets SW.,
when Mr.. Quinn left it in charge Of
the helper.