davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Local Riflennen
Defeat Tiffin

Port Clinton's rife team open
ed the 1948-49 season with a vic
tory over Tiffin on the foreign
range Tuesday night, 1876 to 1869
of possible 1900. Next week the
local rifllemen travel to Fostoria.
High gun was Sheriff f-elect Mer-
Ian Budd with 2S6x300. Other
team scores were: George Walter,
PIT; Amos Fall, 273; Richard
Coffman, 270, and Leroy Each
man, 270.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Is your subscriution paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
WOODY'S TAVERN CLOSED after
FIGHTS CAUSE five ARRESTS

Two serious fights IN Woody's
Tavern, Madison street beer and
wine cafe, last weekend brought
about the temporary closing of
the cafe and resulted in the ar
rest of five men by city police.
Arrested were Richard Farmer
and Robert Wheeler, manager of
Woody's Tavern, on charges of re-
sisting an officer; William Wright,
urwood Meachem and Norman
Burke on charges of being drunk
and disorderly. All are of this
city.
The first fight was Friday night
and involved Meachem and Far
mer. Meachem walked up to the
police station and told Desk Man
Louis Dreier that he wanted a
warrant sworn out against Farm
er, who he accused of having beat
en- him up at the tavern.
Police Chief Jack Shelter and
Patrolman Donald Everett went to
Woody's Tavern to investigate.
When they asked Farmer to
"come along" he refused to leave,
police said. During the argument,
Farmer got off the bar room stool
and swung at Shelter, the police
reported.
When the police fought with
Farmer to subdue him, Wheeler
came from behind the bar and at
tempted to aid his half-brother.
Farmer was taken to Magruder
hospital to be treated for head
injuries, and Wheeler was arrest
ed for resisting an officer.
By that time Meachem had
changed his mind and did not
want to swear out a warrant for
Farmer, police said. Farmer and
Wheeler were released after fur
nishing bond late Friday night,
but Meachem was held in Jail
overnight on drunk and disor-
derly charge.
Saturday night police again
were called to Woody's Tavern
when they arrested Burke and
Wright for being drunk and dis
orderly and for fighting in the
street and in the tavern. 1t was
reported that two women pedes-
trians were knocked down in the
street during this fight.
All five men appeared before
Mayor Carl Becker Tuesday eve
ming. Charges against Wheeler
and Wright were dismissed on
condition they are not arrested on
similar charges again. In Meach-
ems case, the maximum penalty
of $50 fine was invoked but he
was dismissed on good behavior.
Burke was fined $40 and costs.
Richard Farmer was bound over
to the grand jury under $500
cash bond, which he has furnish
ed.
1t is reported that the owner
of the building has served evic-
tion notice to the present renters.
The tavern has been closed this
week, and it is rumored that the
operators plan to move soon to
Madison street location.
John Burkhart, former operator
of Alberta Inn, Gypsum, and bar
tender at the V. F. w. club, re-
portedly has signed a lease to rent
the building under a beer and wine
permit. He has promised police
to permit no rough stuff and to
keep the customers peaceful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Fruit Growers To
Meet In Guild Hall

Three Ohio State University Of
ficials will be speakers at the an
nual Ottawa County fruit school
meeting to be held in the Guild
hall, Port Clinton. First meeting
will be at 10 a. m. January 5.
DR.. Roy Rings, Oriental Fruit
Moth Control expert; DR.. T. H.
Parks, who will give results of
apple pest control check-up, and
Vern Patterson, extension horti-
culturist who is we'll known here,
are scheduled to speak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
WELCOME To
NEW RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents of Port Clinton are
those listed In the next para
grnphs. Mrs. II. &. Schaper, Port
Clinton's "WelcoIne Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week to extend n welcoming
hand and to offer gift certiii-
Gates from stores participating
I'm the plan sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and OF
taNyn County News,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Jack Timmins is playing the
best hockey of his brilliant ice
career from the left wing posi-
tion for the National-title de-
Tending Toledo Mercurys. He
will be seen in action Saturday
night at the Toledo Sports
Arena when the Mercurys play
host to the Louisville Blades.
Other future home games in
Toledo include the Detroit Good
years on December % and the
Muncie Flyers on Dec. 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Rats destroy or damage 200
million bushels Of grain each
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Not only does beauty fade, but
it leaves a record upon the face
as to what became of it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

You never hear hen cackle un-
til she's finished her job.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-18

Cine fleine 8a1iie, oie nebr iagte
als alle 8orte, - Damn Iebnte Iib Die
ungliidli6e Wutter borniiber uno be-
oedte ibr @eiidt NIT ben Sdnoen. Sb
lie ipobl borte, mas Der Gifar aus
oem 8riefe oes SeIofoplans er56blte?
slm 9lbenb nod bem 8efebte bate
man Seter auf Dem Sdladtfelo ge-
| funoen, oen &opf ouf Dem Mrme rr-
bend, bos @eit6t bolb perboreen, als
oh er idliefe. Cine &ugel mar ibm
mitten bur6s Ser5 gegangen. Ger
ISoo muBte augenblidlib einsetreten
iein. Sin oemielben Woreen batte er
nit mebreren &ameraben bic beilige
&ommllnion empfangen.
I 8eiB pie Die 8ano ioB &oiine oo,
regungslos, in unbeimli6er Storr-
beit. Gem 8ifar tpdre elm Ieioeni1aft<
liber 9lusbru6 bes S6mer5es Iieber
geipeien; oieier eiiigen &ube gegen-
iiber berbaate ieoes SroItesiport un=
gebort. gr rief oie &inber unb oie
Nogo berbei, Die eridroden ms 3in1=
mer traten. gs broubte ni6t bieIer
8orte; 8drbel beritano i'm loglei6.
ul1m @ottes ipiIlen, Serr 8ifar |!
SIT oas Elm &rela!" iammerte tie Iaut.
Dtartba Itarrte portlos balo ouf sic
0tutter, balo auf Sen 8eiItli6en;
Sbeooor itiir5te fort. gr olarmierte
Die gan5e Wiible uno tpenige 0finu=
ten ipater bas Sdusden 8reuners
nit oem &ufe: Gem 8eter lit etipos
paiiiert. Ser Serr Gifar bat es ge-
iagt."
6rou Morie elite no6 Ser MIbIe,
mie tie ging uno Itonb. S6on ouf Ser
Sreppe erfubr Tie bon 8drbel, mas
eeideben mar. Damn ieste lie iidb 5u
ser ungliidli6en Mutter. Ser Gifor
mar gegansen; Ben @rief' aber bate
er auf Dem Sii6e liegen laiien. 9ie
&inoer peinten, 0tartba in Ieioen-
! idaftlidem S6merae, Sbeobor nit
elmer slrt Snsrimm. Sssofob itano nit
oem @eitdte eesen oas Jenlter, Inn
ieine grregung 81 Derbergen. gr bot
| ite iid nit oem 8ruoer f1r5 Dor beiien
Mbl6ieo ni6t gut bertragen, neil er
li6 bon oenL Der 10 tpenige sSabre
dlter mar als er ielbit, nidt idulmei-
| itern laiien tpollte uno nibt einlob,
pie gut gemeint ieoer Saoel getpeien
mar. - Sn bieier Stunoe aber trau-
erte er Dem 8ruber aufridtig na6.
@on5 ber5los mar Safob nidt. Stor-
fe 2eioenldaften begebrli6e Sinnlid-
felt, rnge5iigelte &eftigfeit rangen It'll
Die Serri6aft iiber leine Seele; ober
aaes 8ute mar ni6t erltidt in ibm.
slnna, Die dlteIte So9ter bes Wtiil.
lers, nar in Ser 3ammerung 81 if
rer glei6altrigen Sreunoin Soni III
ben utStor6en" gegangen, Inn in De-
rem Stiibden elm Blauoeritiin 5lt
balten. gtaub puroen bie Sreunoin-
men burd 86rbelS Stimme aufge=
idreft, Bic bonn 9ausflur 81 ibnen
orang:
$50 iI6t benn unier 5rGule? Sic
ioa beimfomme'! Gen Beter baben s.
Sron5oie nerihoile'."
Viit einem lal1ten S6rei fubren
bie beioen Wdo6en auf. 9lnna flog
mebr ols iie lief 5ur @tiible 5uriid.
Soni elite in bie S6enfe, mo ibre
gelGbnte Wtutter iaB.
80, Mutter, lit es tpabr?"
uSreili6 lit es pabr," antportete
ibr Gater, ser Storhenpirt. gr ipar
Dem Gifar bel beiien &iidfebr aus Ser
Nfiible begeenet unO botte bon bieien
bie Srauerfrnoe gebort. - Soni flob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-18
(5ortiesung)

sit euer gater 5ubauie? cure
Nfutter?"
Ser Safer lit ni6t ga, aber Die
Mutter miro in ser &iide iein. Sd
mil iie bolen," gab Sbeooor @eideio
uno mar i6on oeri6wunoen. Ser
@eiitlid)e blieb bel Wartba 5uriid;
aber er, ser lonlt 10 traulib nit &in-
bern 81 reoen perItanO, bate beute
nur ipenige 8orte fir lie. gr blidte
nod ser gde, mo oos &ru5ifir bing,
unb i6ien 5u beten.
Sbeooor trof bie Otutter nidt in
ser 8ii6e. Sic iei in bie Otiible bin-
rntergegongen, iagte 8arbel, oie am
Seroieuer ltono. Ser &nabe polterte
Die Sreppe binunter. 9ln Ser Siire,
oie aus Dem @obnbaule in Sen Wtiib-
Ienroum iiibrte, itano sic Wutter uno
blidte Safob nad, Ser einen idDeren
'Saf burh Sen Gang trug. gs feblte
al SGnoen, uno sic 9lrbeit brangte.
Sdaperfaaig sing Sofob, gan5 NIT
ben 8elpegungen zines dlteren Wtans
mes. 8ie ltol5, 1pie elaItil6 NOR lein
8ruoer Geter unter lol6er 2aIt ge<
idritten! @ie unrli6tig, pie berItan-
big bate er iiberal 5ugegriffen, obne
ii6 ie etlpaS 5l1 pergeben! = Seitoem
ibr Gritgeborner ins Selb ge5ogen
NOR, neilten oie 8eoanfen ser Mut>
ter ltets BEL ibm, ober beute NOR es
anbers als ionit: iie ba6te ni6t nnr
on ibn nein, iie mar bei linn, iie
fiiblte ieine 9tabe.
,Itutter, Der ISerr Gifar lit bro=
ben" Sic belle &nubenitimme rief es
lout, baB es oas &lappern llno Sal1-
len ser Wtiible iibertonte.
Die Miiuerin i6raf aus ibreu @e>
bonfen ouf uno itarrte SbeoOor on,
aIs iei er ein @eipenlt.
Ser Serr gifar?" - Me6anii6
banb iie lire S6iir5e los uno rei6te
iie Sbeooor bin. Ser Serr 8ifor !!
gSas fonnte er tpolIen Inn bieie Stun>
be2 @arum NOR lte 10 eridroden iiber
oieien 8eiu6? = 2anglam taitete Tie
it'd oie Sreppe binauf; nit ieoer Stu-
fe puroen ibr Die 6iiBe idiperer unb
iftperer. Sic tpubte es: iest fam bas,
mas iie Ben gan5en Sag beangItigt
bate; iett befam oas grauitge Ding,
Dos in ser Suit i6pebt uno nit fiirGs
terlidem Crude auf ibrer Seele la-
ltete, einen Eamen. - Gnoli6 NOR
iie eben. Der @eiltli6e itano unter
Der balbgeoffneten Sire. Gin Strabl
Der 2ampe fiel auf iein our6geiitig-
tes, lonlt 10 freunoli6es @eitdt: es
NOR ernit uno truurig. 9tlln iuubte
lie, mas fommen ipiiroe.
Sic borte leine erlten @orte faum.
SsSn ibren Sbren brauIte es; bas 3ims
mer i6namm Dor ibren Qugen. 9ens
nod permo6te iie e5, Dem 8eluder
einen Stubl an5ubieten uno li6 ibm
gegeniiber 81 ieten. Gie &inber 5ogen
iid) auf einen @inf 5uriid = unG
nun bor6te lie pie gelabmt, nie oui
ibr Sooesurteil. Nie aus ipeiter Ser,
ne famen bie 8orte 81 ibr: rSelo,
faplan = Stuoienfreuno - 8riei
auf Dem S6la6tfelo geidrieben, bell,
te abenb ongefommen = beiBes @e.
fedt - biele, oiele Spier = @rge-
bung in @ottes gSilIen." -
8ie Ntiilerin beugte ii6 Dor, einen
itorren 8lid in ben eroBen bunfeln
Mugen.
rWaden Sic es fur5, Serr Gifor
SIT er tot?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-18
g e 6 ties &apitel
Die Sanb bes Serrn HDpft aber-
mails an

sSm Serblte perlieB 5beooor sic
2inoenniible, Inn iein Stuoium nod
bis gum rginiabrigen" fort5uieten,
mie er iitb ausbriidte. Sein 8ruoer
Safob 5og in oie &eiiOen3 uno prangte
'als i6mlder 9fefrut in oes &onigs
God.
Ser 2inbenmiiaer ipar bur6 Sen
8etrieb ser neuen Sagmiible 10 ie5r
in @niprud genommen oab er fir
feline Samilie faum mebr Belt batte.
Des @benbs fonnte man bes ofteren
feline laute Stimme am 8iertii6e i'm
nStorhen" boren. gr batte iih in Die
fem letten Sabre iebr neranoert,
ipra6 biel unb prableriid uno 5eigte
elm bo6miitiges Belen.
.@as lit oenn bas nit Dir, Inna?"
Iagte er zines glbenbs nod Dem 81
len, als er eben oie ,8ersbeimer Giro
mir entfaltete, Dtuarum labt ou ben
&opf bdnsen? @o5u itebt 0enn bas
&lapier in Der @de? Man bort ia oas
|ganae Sdbr feinen Ton!"
Anna bate in Ser Sat mabrenb Der
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01
SMYRNA Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Ford of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. William P.
Wrench of Bel-Air, Md, Miss
Nancy Lee Sanner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover, We're
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench.
Mrs. Emma Davis spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Scott at Blackiston's Cross
roads.
Mr.. Ed. Daisey spent the holi-
days with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis at Linwood,
Penna.
Mrs. Louis Gaulke spent the hol-
idays with her daughters, Mrs.
John Bailey, Mrs. Walter Reed
and families at Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Jackson of
Smyrna were weekend visitors of
his grandfather, Mr.. S. F. jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaulke and
son of Marcus Hook spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Louis Gaulke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverley Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis of
Linwood, Pa, were Monday guests
of his grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01
Blackbird

Mrs. George Bradley entertained
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at a tea at her home on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davidson of
Nassau spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell.
Mrs. Victor Kohl spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Hutchins
and Mr.. Hutchins' mother visited
North on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gearhart
and son Roger were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs.R. Bratton on Christ
mas Day.
Miss Betty Jane Bratton. who
has been ill, is improving.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01
BLUE CROSS OPEN
New EnrOllments To Open Here
on March 1st

New Enrollments To Open Here
on March 1st
All Blue Cross groups in Della
ware will be reopened from Jan. 1
to Jan. Is to enroll new members
and for contract changes by pres
ent members, it has been announc-
ed by Group Hospital Service, Inc.
The effective date will be March 1
for new enrollments or for addi-
tion of surgical coverage to pre-
vious disqualification contracts.
Application cards received after
Jan. Is will become effective on
April 1. It was explained that the
opening will speed coverage for
persons who would otherwise have
to wait for annual reopenings of
the employment or community
groups in which they are eligible.
1t also will cut short the auto
matte four-month waiting period
for new enrollees. Meanwhile,
Blue Cross officials announced that
the Delaware plan is increasing
its payments to hospitals for mem
bers admitted on or after New
Years Day. These additional
| costs will be absorbed until March
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Winder of
New Castle and Mss Frances Bur-
ris of Woodland Beach spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shetzler.
Mrs. Dan Brown and son Dan,
of Wilmington Manor spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Casten and
sons of Middletown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner and family
visited Mrs. Ella McClain and
family during the holiday.
Cadet Robert A. Derrickson of
West Point is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Dukes
and daughter Audrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Butler and Mrs. Charles
H. Dukes of Townsend, spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons spent the Christmas hol-
idays with her mother, Mrs. Al
fred Gohl and family in Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen Buckson of viii
nington and Mr. Robert DeaAyne
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David spent Christmas Day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Alfree near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence johnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur CHM
spent Christmas Day with Mr.,
and Mrs. Vaughn CHM near st.
Georges.
The Friendly Neighbors' Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, January 6 at 1880 am
with Mrs. Harold McGrath near
Smyrna. A covered dish luncheon
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Latta and Mrs.
Fannie Francis spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davidson in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Shockley
and family of Elkton, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keiser and
family of Washington, D. c., Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., OF
Laurel and Mr.. William Keiser OF
Philadelphia spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01
; Good Work Mules
2 Bay Colts
Not broken
16 Cows 4 Heifers

7. B. Tested, ranging from 9
months to years of age.
2 Good Stock Bulls. This is a
nice lot of young stock, some COM
ing fresh soon.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01

]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01

T. B. Tested, ranging from 9
months to years of age.
Good Stock Bulls. This is a
nice lot of young stock, some COM
ing fresh soon.
Several Hogs and Pigs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere Tractor, Model B, in
good condition; set of John Deere
IL" bottom Plows, John Deere Disc
Harrow, John Deere Tractor Guilt
vator, John Deere Corn Picker,
John Deere Gift. cut Combine, with
motor, all in very good condition;
Ford Ferguson Tractor, on rubber,
with IL" Hydraulic Plows, like new;
11-spout Ontario Drill, Wagons,
3 Walking Plows, Disc Plow, Rid
ing Plow, Tractor Saw Bench and
Saw, three-row Marker, Case Corn
Planter, with fertilizer attach
ments; New Idea Manure Spread
scr. good condition; 5-ft. cut Nc
Oormick-Deering Mower, Horse
Disc Harrow, three-section Spring
tooth Harrow, two-section Drag
Harrow, Dump Rake, Riding Guilt
vators, Walking Cultivator,3 Grass
Seeders, New Holland Feed Grind
er, 2 sets Barn Trucks, Grindstone,
York Carriage, set Platform Scales,
11k horse Stationary Engine, May
tag Motor, Feeders, Fountains and
2 Oil Brooders; lot of good Bags
and Tomato Baskets, Grain Fan,
Harness, Brides, Collars, 120-ft. of
Hay Fork Rope and Hay Fork, lot
of iron, and other things too num-
erous to mention.
Dairy Equipment Empire Milk
ing, 9 milk cans, 2 strainers, and
buckets.
Household Goods Three-burner
Oil Range with oven; Gasoline
Maytag Washing Machine, Ice Box,
100-1b. capacity; Radio, Kitchen
Tables and Chairs, Dishes, 6 Dining
room Chairs, Library Table, Dav-
export, Sideboard, Stand, Victrola,
2 Bedsteads, Feather Beds, 2 Rugs,
Butter Churn, Lard Press, and
many other articles.
TERMS CASH
HARRY HOFFECKER
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01

Freedom Gardens. According to
Secretary of Agriculture, Clinton
P. Anderson, 10000 of them are
needed in 1913.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01
January Gardening

In January there is work to do
in gardening, but most of it is in
the mind. January is the month
to plan your garden and order your
seed. The call this year is for
Smyrna times., 1948-01-01

1, when the new subscriber rates
go into effect.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
10 Film Figures Lose
New Move 10 Delay
Court Appearance

Counsel for 10 Hollywood per-
sonalities accused of contempt of
Congress lost another move in Dis
trict Court today to postpone ap-
pearance of the defendants for their
scheduled arraignment Friday.
Justice David A. Pine refused a
defense motion for reconsideration
of his December Is ruling that the
10 defendants would have to appear
personally for arraignment January
9 instead of on the day of trial as
they had requested.
Robert w. Kenny, principal attor-
ney for the 10 film writer's, directors
and producers, said after the court
hearing today that the defendants
would leave Hollywood by train to-
night and arrive in Washington
early Friday morning.
Denies Removal Was Resisted.
Mr.. Kenny was introduced to the
court by Martin Pepper, another de-
fense counsel, who argued the pre-
vious motion December IS. Mr..
Kenny declared that Justice Pine,
at the earlier hearing, apparently
received the erroneous impression
that somehow the defendants re-
sisted removal" from California to
Washington for arraignment. He
referred to a West Coast removal
hearing earlier last month.
The 10 Hollywood figures were in
dicted by a District Grand Jury
December on charges of contempt
OF Congress for refusing to tell the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities whether they were men,
bers of the Communist Party.
Government Opposes Motion.
There was no desire whatsoever
on the part of the defendants for
delay" Mr.. Kenny told the court.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay told the court the Gov
ernment opposed the original mo-
ton to postpone arraignment and
had not changed its position.
The defendants are John Howard
Lawson, Edward Dmytryk, Ring
Lardner, jr.; Adrian, Scott, Albert
Maltz, Dalton Trumbo, Samuel Or
nitz, Herbert Biberman, Lester Cole
and Alvah Bessie.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Mrs. Harrison
Continued From First Page.)

Paris in connection with business
for a Venezuelan commission.
After her husbands death Mrs.
Harrison again went abroad, re-
there until her daughter
reached school age, when the two
came back to America. The daugh-
ter, brilliant student, passed. the
bar examination Of New York State
and. was admitted to practice In
Indiana before her marriage, !,
On her trip abroad Mrs, Harrison
witnessed two historic events, tho
declaration Of World War I In Ger
many and Lindbergh's ovation at
Paris in 1926. .,.t-t.,
She was in Munich at the out.
break Of war and Immediately re-
turned to the United States where
with a group Of fellow travellers
she issued signed statement IT.
testing to the kind of treatment
of Americans by Germany.
Mrs. Harrison was voted the
5000 annual pension usual for
widows of Presidents in May, 1888.
The pension had met some oppo-
sition because she married Mr..
Harrison after he left the White
House. " :.
During the later years Of her life
Mrs. Harrison devoted much time to
arranging material for compre-
hensive book Of her late husbands
life and political career. -.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Cufeterius
Continued From First Page.)

tiation of a contract which expired
December 81. The company refused
to deal with the union unless 1t
filed anti-C Communist afidavits and
financial statements as required by
the Taft-Hartley Act for unions
wishing protection of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Asking for IS cents hourly wage
increase, the union said certification
by the NLRB was not required for
legal bargaining, and that the eom-
pany was using the certification
issue as a "smokescreen" to avoid
collective bargaining.
Turning from a no-hiring policy
voiced at an eight-day strike a
year ago, the company announced it
was freely employing replacements.
300 New Workers. ''-'
About 800 new workers have been
employed since last Thursday, ac-
cording to j. c. Niehuss, personnel
manager, who said the company
regretted having to replace regu-
lar employees who have let radical
labor leaders lead them astray."
Mr.. Niehuss predicted that some
workers who remained away today
to see what others were doing would
return tomorrow. DE-. -
Richard Bancroft, union presi-
dent, said the union was taking
effective measures to combat the
company's hiring program. He said
most of the new workers had capitu-
lated to the strikers and intended to
support the union.
Pay Raise in Effect.
AS an added incentive for regular
workers, to stay on the job and for
new employees, the company insti-
tuted a 61a cents pay increase, ef-
fective January l. Workers now re-
ceive a minimum of 80 cents an
hour, scaled up to $1.27, GSI said.
In laSt-minute appeal to work
ers, the company warned them they
would lose thousands OF dollars dur
ing the strike and eventually their
jobs.
Explaining the company's about
face on hiring of replacements, Mr..
Niehuss said last years strike was
economical" and this one is 'polit-
ical."
"The strike could have been pre-
vented very easily If union officials
had taken an oath against COM
he said.
A greater flood Of Job applicants
Evening star., 1948-01-05


She asked that her name be
changed legally to Elizabeth Prin-
cess Hesse. In her application to
become an American citizen again
she stated that she had been a
German citizen since her marriage
in 1915 to Christian Brabant, Prince
of Hesse, who is still living. They
have four children.
Under the Constitution, court Of
ficials explained, American citizens
cannot hold foreign titles. This
ban, however, does not apply when
the title is part of the persons
proper name, they added.
The application and claim are
expected to be considered in Dis
trict Court tomorrow, and deci-
sion may be given at that time.