davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
. East Liberty
BY MRS. MARY KERNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Klamforth
and son, Ricky, of Delaware,
visited Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Klamforth
and Marlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns and
niece, Lavon, spent Tuesday eve
ming in Byhalia.
The 9th grade class of East
Liberty visited the offices of the
Logan County Court House and
the County Jail Tuesday.
Miss jeanette Straley has re-
turned from a weeks vacation in
Akron with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ada Mae Kensler, of Big
Springs, visited Friday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Austin.
Miss Naomi Stultz, of Marysvile
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ber-
tina Forsythe.
Rev. Lloyd Harris, Rushsyl-
vania, was caller Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Corwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Peters
and daughter, Jennett, visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Richie and family,
of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Curl.
Mrs. Edna Ritchie and daugh-
ters, of Marysville, and Mrs.
Bertha Forsythe and children
visited in Lima, Sunday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Winter, of
Bellefontaine, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Klam-
forth, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Morningstar,
and son, Jimmy, moved Monday
to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kerns and
Larry spent the weekend in
Huntsville.
Mrs. Cora Conner visited Fri
day evening with Mrs. George
Peters.
Paul Sharp and Mrs. Ethel Rice
were business visitors in Crystal
Lake, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and children attended Commence
ment exercises at Allen Center,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Betty Parks spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Phyliss Parks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

Newhouse led the devotional per-
iod. During the business session
it was voted to change the meet
ing night from the third Monday
evening to the fourth Monday of
each month. Mrs. j. S. Matteson
had charge of a lovely installa-
ton service for the new officers.
For the program, Kay Brobeck
played piano solo. Annie Wheat
on played a piano solo. The presi-
dent had prepared program on
the Recipe for Happiness, in
which every one present partici-
pated. z
Mrs. Lloyd Matteson and Mrs.
refreshments were served by the
Alice Salyer were guests. Nice
hostess assisted by Mrs. j. l..
Brobeck.
A family dinner was held on
Mothers Day at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Pscha. Guests present
were Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Pacha,
sons, Paul and Bob; Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Pacha; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Pacha, and Mr.. Joe Pacha,
and Mr.. John Pacha The mother,
Mrs. Mary Pacha, was "a last
February and is still able to do
part of her work about her home.
Mr.. David Cushman graduated
last week for a college of CHR
opractic in Chicago and has en-
for six months internship. He is
tered one of the Chicago hospitals
now entitled to bear the title DR.
before his name. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cushman.
Bill Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown, left Redwood,
Monday for st. Louis, Mo-, where
he plans to find employment. Mr..
Brown spent some time there
before and may return to his for
mer employer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

Plans are being made for bake
sale and rummage sale next au-
tumn. Each family is urged to
save paper and rags. The janitor
has arranged a storage place at
the church, where these articles
may be stored. Papers must be
tied in bundles and the rags in
sacks and may be brought to the
church at any time.
For the program, Mrs. Cara
Jacobs played two piano num-
bers. A vocal duet was given by
Mrs. Howard Temple and Mrs.
Donald Hobbs. A piano duet was
played by Annie Wheaton and
Mrs. Cara Jacobs. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lon
Sloop, Mrs. Ross Wiley, Mrs. Alice
Salyer, Mrs. Harry Temple, Mrs.
Lorena McAllister, Mrs. William
Ransome and Mrs. Penrose Prich-
ard.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, la Louise, to MIR. Wayne
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. K. Reynolds, of Delaware.
The date for the wedding is
not set but will take place soon
after the bride graduates from
the Redwood High School this
month. Mr.. Reynolds has purchas-
ed farm near Mt. Vernon, where
they plan to make their home.
Hopevale Circle
The Hopevale Mission Circle
of the Baptist church held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Everett Wheaton
on Monday evening. The meeting
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Ernest Debolt. Mrs. Guy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

to the dinner, make your reserva-
tions at once and join the group.
The dinner is planned on Friday
evening to make it possible for
many out-of-town members to
spend the weekend in Redwood.
The classes of '23, '28, and Al
are planning reunions to be held
on Saturday and Sunday of that
weekend.
The program committee is
composed of Mrs. Ralph Work
man, Mrs. Richard Reese, Mr..
K. D. Kyle, Mr.. Marion Shuman
and Mr.. j. Blaine Harris. They
are working to provide fine en-
tertainment for the evening. If
you need any further information,
call the president, Mr.. Dallas Sui
livan or the vice president, Mr..
George Keigley.
Baptist Ladies Aid
Members of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid Society held their first meet
ing of the new church year last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Everett Wheaton.
The meeting was in charge Of
the new president, Mrs. Charles
Perkins. During the business ses-
sion it was voted to hold a meet
ing of this organization five times
during the year. The next meet
ing will be called in September,
then in November, January, and
March. Every lady in the Bap-
tist church is considered mem
Der of this society.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Kerosene
Hot Plates

Priced to sell. We have
the 2 and 3 burner sizes
of Boss hot plates, in the
low leg style. Set it right
on your Coal range and
keep your kitchen cool
this summer by cooking
with oil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
REDWOOD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bice
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Chapman
and family.
Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, of Alli-
son Park, Pa, was called to
Redwood this week by the death
of her uncle, Mr.. j. Fred Woods.
Mr.. George Woods, a nephew,
also was called from Pontiac,
Michigan.
More Redwood News on page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF

bY MnS. H. J. LANSo Ar
Alumni Association Planning
Dinner Dance
Friday evening, May %, is the
date reserved for the annual din
ner dance of the Redwood High
School Alumni association. The
dinner and dance will be held at
the high school beginning at 7
p. m. E. S. T. The fee for the
evening is S1.50 per person. Re
servations may be made by mail
or phone to Cheney's Insurance
office or Mrs. r. j. Langstaff.
Please have reservations in by.
Monday, May "a.
At meeting of the officers of
the association, it was voted not
to send announcements to local
graduates this year. This was
agreed upon to make every one
whoever graduated from Rich
wood High School feel welcome
at the annual dinner. 1t is inn
possible to send an announce
ment to every graduate as there
have been SO graduating classes
with from four to So members
in each. Many did not receive an
nouncements and therefore did
not feel welcome.
The association officers this
year are doing every thing they
can to help develop a fine feel
ing of friendship and loyalty ga
mong the graduates. If you have
not been in the habit of coming
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Popular
Records

Just received 200 new
records, all popular num-
bers on Victor, Columbia,
Decca, Capital, MGM and
Majestic Records. Have
just put in a new line of
Mercury Records. Check
us for the Hit Parade Sc
lections.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
From where | Sit. by Joe Marsh
Take Your Choice,
Neighbour!
AdVertissmsn1

"Any beverage your guests prefer.
You don't hare to serve cider-any
more than you hare to serve beer
90. but it's often courteous to let
guests have a choice"
From where I sit, that simple
answer applies to more items than
Welsh Rarebit. In a world where
everyone has different tastes and
ideas-we should recognize those
diferences-and never deny the
right of CHOICE to anyonel
Ae M~ue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

TO GIVE ADVISE ON
SOCIAL SECURITY PENSIONS

A representative of the Marion,
Ohio, Field Office of the Social
Security Administration will be at
the Marysville Post Office Build
ing between IL noon and p. m.
on Thursday, May q, 1948.
This is the social security pro-
gram which provides monthly
payments to insured workers
when they are old and monthly
payments to the family when the
insured worker dies. All workers
are urged to consult our repre-
sentative concerning their insur-
ance rights at the time they reach
age 65, even if they plan to con-
tinue working.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

An excellent selection
of lawn mowers Is" cut
with large rubber tired
wheels. Prices start at
sl8.95 with a Ollie & Nc
CURE at 1895 and a
Clemson at S32.50. Pow
er Mower too at $l57.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

The missus 49, who writes our
WOman's Column in the Clarion
under the name of Nancy Gale"-
gets letters about recipes, advice on
etiquette, home management, etc.
One letter she got last week was
about recipe she published for
Welsh made with tart
cheese, Worcestershire, and a cup
of sparkling tangy beer. "Turned
out great" says her correspondent.
"But you didn't mention what bev-
erage to serve 4oith it. Should ]
serve beer? Cider? Iced tea?"
The missus' answer was simply:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Screen
Doors

The popular 2'8" x 6'8"
size in choice of 3 quail
ties at $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
An excellent pondoro-
sa pine B" combination
door in 2'8' X 6'8" size
at Sl6.95.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Window
Screens

Ali sizes in all wood or
metal. Very fine galva-
nized screen wire. keeps
out SIN allest insects.
Priced from 60c up.
No draft metal venti-
lat1rs also in stock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

We have the gloves
you want at the price
you want to pay. Youths
and Adult sizes. Also
bats and balls for hard
ball or soft ball.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Step
Ladders

A fine quality wood
step ladder at $1.00 per
foot in 4, 5 and 6 foot
sizes. Also the famous
Cosco line of steel step
! a d ders and kitchen
stools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
OSBORN HARDWARE CO.
Garden
Tools

This looks like a good
Garden Year. We have
the tools and the seed
too. Level Head Rake ).
S1.00 Garden Spade
S2.25, Spading Fork So,
Hoe Sl.50. Garden Culti-
vators $500, $3.50 and all
steel at $3.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
fishing
Tackle

Rods at $3.50, $500 and
$1,000, Reels, $500, S8.75
and $1,000. Also lines at
S1.20 and $1.40. Complete
line of snelled hooks,
sinkers and bobbers. 8
styles OF tackle boxes and
a new type minnow buc-
ket.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
PALMER STUDENTS ARE RED-BL CODED

student test results had been very good" Two tests were talk en, one before and one after lunch, and only two or three stu dents were found in the low-nor- nal levels.
 pr. Wilkins, here as a part of a staff education program of the Territorial Department of Health went on to Fairbanks from Pal mer. He said he planned to test about five Alaskan schools.
 In discussing the test, Dr. Will kins stated that it is used to de- termine hemoglobin deficiency, but that it offered no remedy. ''This test will tell us of a hemo- globin deficiency, but it won't give the reason for it" he said.
 Written records of the hemo- globin tests will be given to all students participating, as soon as laboratory work is completed.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03

dents of Palmer High School played guinea pigs re- gently, when nutritionists affili- ated with the Territorial De- partment of Health conducted hemoglobin tests. This test, which consists of a simple blood extraction from the tip of a fin ger, is one used in the diagnosis of anemia.
 Dr. Walter Wilkins, director of nutrition investigations and ser vices of the Florida Department of Health, and Miss Christine Heller, territorial nutritionist, conducted the examinations.
 Dr. Wilkins said the tests had been carried on in 20 states, and that while there was no definite proof of a hemoglobin deficiency being directly traceable to a poor diet, anemia had been found to be most prevalent in southern states, where nutrition is poor.
 The physician said the Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
MINER HIT
 BY FALLING COAL

Al MatheSon of JoneSville was hospitalized by slight injury last Sunday morning. MT. Mathe- son, a miner, was struck by a falling lump of coal. He suffered a broken nose and facial lacera- tionS and cuts.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
BASKETBALL OPENER SET FOR FRIDAY

Palmer High School will open it's '48-'49 basketball season on Friday evening of this week, when the high school regulars meet a five from the Army's 27th Statistical Control Unit in the evenings feature engagement. That game begins at 8 o'clock. There will be preliminary game at 7 o'clock, which probably will find PHS scrubs tangling with a five from Wasilla High School. Plans for this second game had not been completely worked out at preSS-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
PACK CLOTHES

Members of the Ladies Aid ot the United Protestant Church met at the church parlors this afternoon. They spent the meet ing in sorting and packing used children's clothing given to them. It will be sent to mission aries in service at Arctic Coast points.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
VISITS MOTHER

WASILL.A - Mrs. Genevieve Reed, daughter of Mrs. Gladiolus Getzloff, visited with her moth CT last week. Mrs. Reed, who lives in Kodiak, came to Anchorage where she was joined by her mother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
CLASS vi - MISCELLANEOUS:

CLASS vi - MISCELLANEOUS:
Best arrangements of and kind OF
wild flower - LIST : Mrs. Roy Gar
nett, Howard Club; End : Mrs. Frank
Davis, Howard Club, Bird Mrs.
Minnie Herrin, Ebenezer Club.
Miniature (not over A inches IN
height or width best miniature l
flower - LIST : Mrs. T. E. Hearn,
Howard Club.
Best miniature (mixed flowers) -
LIST : Mrs. J. E. Chisolm, Richland
Club; End : Mrs. T. E. Hearn, Ho-
ward Club.
Best miniature LIST : Mrs. w. H.
Roach, Lexington Club; End Mrs.
Otto Wallis, Coxburg Club; Bird :
Mrs. w. T. Holder, Lexington Club.
Best mixed bouquet of ANIMALS -
LIST : Mrs. Roy Garnett, Howard
Club; End : Mrs. c. F. Moore, Broz-
vile; Bird : Mrs. Buck Byrd, Broz-
vile Club.
Mrs. Roy Garnett, Howard Club
was winner of more points, Mrs. w.
H. Roach, Lexington Club placed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
PAGE NINE

second and Mrs. K. D. Henry, Ebene-
ger and Mrs. Jim Chisolm tied for
third place
Eighty two exhibits of vegetables
were judged by Mr.. 0. A. Cleveland
with Howard Club placing lst, Rich
land End and Brozville, 3rd.
Mrs. Otto Wallis of the Coxburg
Club was first place winner of a
street dress and Mrs. Alfred Hearn
of Coxburg was second place winner.
Mrs. It. E. Hearn of the Howard
Club was first place winner OF a
house dress, Mrs. Mills Hearn OF
Richland club was End and Mrs. w.
T. Holder of Lexington Club was
third place winner.
Mrs. James Summerlin of Rich
land Club exhibited a pretty feed
sack shirt.
Mrs. Mills Heard placed first in
Children's clothes with a child's sun
dress modelled by little Miss Barbara
Ann Heard.
Mrs. Dut Ingram, Castalian Club,
placed first with a child's thin Dress
modelled by Little Miss Mary Lou
Horne.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Mrs. K. d. Henry, Ebenezer Club
and End : Mrs. Roy Garnett, Howard
Club.
Zinnias - LIST : Mrs. c. F. Moore,
Brozville Club; End : Mrs. James
Summerlin, Richland Club and 3rd :
Mrs. NJ. f. Rhyme, Castalian Club.
Carnation = lst : Mrs. X. D. Hen
ry, Ebenezer Club.
Marigold - 1st : Mrs. M. E. Rhyme,
Castalian Club.
Snapdragon - LIST : Mrs. M. E.
Rhyme, Castalian Club.
CLASS II ROSES:
Best Red Rose - 3rd : Mrs. c. F.
Moore, Brozville Club.
Best Pink Rose - 1st Mrs w. Il.
Roach, Lexington Club; End : Mrs.
K. D. Henry, Ebenezer Club.
Best Vase Arrangement of Roses
LIST : Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexing-
ton Club.
CLASS III PERENNIALS:
Sweet peas - LIST : Mrs. Otto Wal
lis, Coxburg Club.
Hollyhocks (double) LIST = Mrs,
Otto Wallis, Coxburg Club.
Shasta Daisy LIST : Mrs. Roy
Garnett, Howard Club.
Chrysanthemum lst : Mrs. Roy
Garnett, Howard Club.
CLASS w BULBS:
Gladiolus = 1st : Mrs. Otto Wallis,
Coxburg Club.
Dahlias (double) - 1st : Mrs, K.
D. Henry, Ebenezer Club; End Mrs.
Otto Wallis, Coxburg Club.
Day Lily (single) - LIST : Mrs. j.
f. Chisolm, Richland Club; End :
Mrs. Willie Parker, Lexington Club;
3rd : Mrs. Minnie Herrin, Ebenezer
Club.
Spider Lily - LIST Mrs. K. D. Hen
ry, Ebenezer Club.
Milk and Wine - 1st : Mrs. K. D.
Henry. Ebenezer Club; End : Mrs.
w. H. Roach, Lexington Club; 3rd :
Mrs. Buck, Brozville Club.
Gamma Lily lst : Mrs. Buck
Byrd, Brozville Club; End : Mrs. c.
F. Moore. Brozville Club; 3rd : Mrs.
Otto Wallis, Coxburg Club.
Red Amaryllis Lily 3rd : Mrs.
Roy Garnett, Howard Club.
White Amaryllis - LIST : Mrs. Mat
tie Byrd, Brozville Club.
CLASS " PIONEERING SHRUBS.
Cape Jasmine - LIST = Mrs. Matte
Byrd, Brozville Club.
Spirea - 1st : Mrs. c. E. Smith,
Castalian Club.
Crepe Myrtle LIST : Mrs. j. E
Chisolm, Richland Club.
Mimosa - lst : Mrs, Frank Davis
Howard Club.
Hydrangea = LIST Mrs. ]. E. Chi.
solm, Richland Club; End : Mrs. c
F. Moore. Brozville Club; 3rd = Mrs
Otto Wallis, Coxburg Club.
Abelia 1st : Mrs. Roy Garnett
Howard Club.
Weigela - 1st : Mrs. Buck Byrd
Brozville Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
BY Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

The county demonstration flower,
show was held in the Lexington
Grammar School on June End with
the following clubs participating:
R%ichland, Lexington, Howard, Broz-
vile, Castalian. Ebenezer and Cox
burg, 80 exhibits of flowers
were judged by Mesdames Irene
Watson, Eric Norquist and Miss
Meta Moore, members of the Lex
ington Garden Club.
The classes of flowers and winners
were as follows:
CLASS I ANIMALS:
Phlox - LIST : Mrs. James Sum-
merlin, Richland Club.
Larkspur - 1st Mrs. T. E. Hearn,
Howard Club; End Mrs. J. E. Chi
solm. Richland club.
Nasturtium. (single) 1st : Mrs.
Moten Byrd, Brozville Club; End
Mrs. w. III. Roach, Lexington club
and Bird : Mrs. Roy Garnet, Howard
club.
Petunia - LIST Mrs. j. E. Chisolm,
Richland club; 2nd : Mrs. Buck Byrd
Brozville Club and Bird : Mrs. w. T
Holder. Lexington Club.
Verbena - LIST : Mrs. W. T. Holder
Lexington Club; End : Mrs. w. II
Roach, Lexington club and Bird
Mrs. Alfred Hearn, Coxburg Club.
Calliopsis - LIST : Mrs. 7. E. Hearn
Howard Club.
Cosmos = 1st : Mrs. w. H. Roach
Lexington Club; End : Mrs. Bucl
Byrd, Brozville Club.
Sweet William - 1st : Mrs. Roy
Garrett, Howard Club.
Gaillardis blanket flower) - LIST
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Northwest Grounds IS
Air|iners for Study Of.
New Clue in Crash

A spokesman for the Civil Aero
nautics Administration yesterday
confirmed the report that North
west Airlines voluntarily had
grounded some as new-type air.
liners, with the concurrence of the
manufacturer, pending further in
vestigation into the fatal crash of
one Of the transports near Winona
Mimi, last Sunday.
In answer to question, the CAA
said 1t had information that a sec
ond Martin 2-0-2 twin-engined air.
liner was found to have a damaged
wing, after flying through the same
general area of turbulence where
the first plane crashed into a Mis-
sissippi River bluff, carrying 81 per-
sons to their death.
Northwest, which is the only do
mestic airline now equipped with
POPS, has substituted other air
planes on It's run between Washing
ton and points northwest of here,
until the cause of the crash can be
determined. Officials said virtually
normal schedules are being main
tanned
The CAA was informed that the
second 2-0-2 landed at Duluth,
Mimi, after passing through the
turbulence, and company inspectors
discovered an internal partial frac-
ture in a wing tip, after noticing
wrinkles in the aluminium skin.
CAA and CAB Safety Bureau in
spectors are at the scene of the
crash but have not yet reported to
Washington. The wing of the ship
that came through safely is under
laboratory test.
The CAA concurred with North
west and Martin in the voluntary
withdrawal from service. 1t was
said, however, Federal approval
probably will be required before the
airplanes are restored to regular
passenger service.
Meanwhile, representatives Of a
Chilean airline, which has received
delivery on several 2-0-2's, are being
kept informed on the progress of
the investigation.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Ain Ursche| kidnapping
To Come Up for Parole
BY the ksseeiofsd Press

-Four persons serving life sem
tences for the kidnapping of Charles
F.. Urschel, Oklahoma oil man, will
become eligible for parole next
month.
They are George r. machine
Gum Kelly, his wife Cathrine, her
mother, Ora L. Shannon, and Har-
vey Bailey.
In announcing the four soon will
become eligible for parole, Federal
Parole Board officials emphasized
yesterday that this does not neces-
sarily mean they will be released
from prison.
Life-term prisoners automatically
become eligible for parole after
serving Is years, the officials said
This merely gives the four kidnapers
the right to file applications foI
parole and to be heard. If applica-
tions are filed, the prisoners then
will be heard by parole board off,
cial on his regular rounds of Fed
eral prisons.
r. G. Shannon, husband of Ora
Shannon, also was convicted in the
Evening star., 1948-09-04
China sMoney Reform
JaiIs Aristocrats
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHANGHAI, Sept. A. China S
privileged families, long held above
the law by many, yesterday saw one
of their members carted off to ]ail.
He was Tu Wei-ping, son of a
Shanghai banker and industrialist.
Police accused him of using advance
knowledge of the new economic re-
form In China to dump stocks for
profits on the exchange.
Police connected his case with
that of Tao Chi-ming, secretary in
the Finance Ministry, who was ar
rested in Marking last midnight.
GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-shek's
son, Maj Gen. Chang Ching -kuo,
personally announced the arrest of
Tu and several other members of
Shanghai's most prominent fami-
lies. Maj Gen. Chang, in charge
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Urschel kidnapping. He received a
2o-year sentence and has been pa
rolled.
Ora Shannon and Bailey will be-
come eligible for parole October 6,
the Kellys October II. These dates
are Is years from the time they be-
gan serving their sentences.
Kelly and Bailey are in Alcatraz
prison. Ora Shannon and Cathrine
Kelly are in the women's reforma-
tory at Anderson, w. Va.
1t normally is matter of months
after hearings on parole applications
before the board takes any final
action.