davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
REAL. ESTATE
Spring is near
Buy or Sell Now

DuI VI 0SAA H0V
81a ACRES, 7-room house, just
out of Marysville. Nice home,
close to town.
l57 ACRES, Groom house, S
miles from Marysville.
100 ACRES, nice house and other
good buildings. miles from
Marysville.
4O'ACRES, Groom modren house,
south of Somersville.
25 ACRES 6 miles out on Kenton
road. Modern Broom house.
go ACRES 2 miles from North
Lewisburg, Rt. 275.
13 ACRES, 6 room modern house
near York Center.
2 properties in Magnetic Springs.
| in Milford Center, | Wood
stock and others.
List your property with us.
246 ACRES, "a mi. north of
Marysville, 10-room house, 2
barns, milk house, granaries
and other buildings, electricity,
water and gas. Good stock and
grain farm.
GROOM HOUSE in Marysville.
Modern, new gas furnace, nice
north end home.
7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in
Clifton, IL miles from Wright
Field, in good condition. Hot
air heat, full basement, 2 car
garage. On hard surface road,
Will exchange for small farm
near Marysville.
| F. R. HolYcross
855 w. 3rd Phone 6191
Tacie P. Raynes, broker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

NOTICE. am now delivering
DeKalb seed corn. | have
some choice grades of choice
varieties on hand, to take care
of extra orders. M. L. Moseley on
Springdale rd. Marysville, Rt. 3
3-l7-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-''The Allen Center Alumni
Association is sponsoring a euchre
party, to be held in the school
auditorium, on Friday eve, April
l, at 8 p. m. Everyone is in
vited. Admission 25 cents"
3-24-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE-Attention farmers.
Tankage for your feeding requir-
ments. Contact Darling and Co.
MarysVille. 10-l1-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

NOTICE-Will give a good dog
home on a farm. r. N. Am
rine, mi. e. New Dover on Rt.
36. 3-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE-John Deere "a"
tractor on rubber, with culti-
vatorS; John Deere So breaking
plow, $1,000; V. S. Vertner, Ray
mond; phone l6-763. 3-l7-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull calves, from H. l. r. tested
cows. Herd average for l948-l2,-
848M. 437 lb BF. Some founda-
ton females also available. Row.
land Bishop, Bishoprian Farms,
Milford Center, o. 3-3-8t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-2 Brown Swiss bulls,
big enough for service, also l
Guernsey. Harry Nicol, Irwin, 0.
Phone, 9-2533. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
EC1I 10


CISTERN CLEANING-Have
your cistern cleaned by vacu-
um, without water removed.
Paul Wood, phone Raymond $50.
3-24-3t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE-Rosenthal 4-20 all
steel shredder, on rubber,
same as new; also good team of
work horses. Earl Wortz, Ostran-
der Rt. 2. 3-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE-March and April
registered Duroc gifts. Bred to
farrow in March and ApriI. Bred
to Son of Pioneer w. L. Earring
ton. Phone 227 Byhalia. On Rt. 81,
between Byhalia and Somersville.
1-6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Brooder house IL
by IL; also brooder stove, both
good. Phone 1892. Alva Coder,
Rt. 3, Marysville. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE-One 10 by IL bro
oder in Al condition. Earl E.
Evans, mile west of Irwin on
Rt. 4. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE-Mallard duck eggs.
Will have White Holland tur-
key eggs soon. Hazel Hopes, La
Rue, o. Phone 1872 M. 3-2l-2ts
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Roy Norths
Fete Artist

The postmaster of Washington
and Mrs. Roy North gathered to-
gether a group of their friends
for buffet supper last night fol-
lowing the National Symphony
Watergate Concert. Their guests
of honor were the renowned vio-
linist, Mischa Elman, who had
been guest soloist with the or
chestra; Mrs. Elman and their
son, Mr.. Joseph Elman.
Miss Romona North, who is an
accomplished pianist. and her sis
ter Janis, who has studied ballet
dancing. assisted at the party.
Among those invited to meet
the artist and his family were
the Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz, the conductor Of the
orchestra and Mrs. Howard Mitch
ell, DR.. and Mrs. John r. Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bifne,
M. and Nine. Camille Chautemps,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs.
Julian Gillespie and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Critchell Gillespie and
Miss Ann Gillespie; DR.. and Mrs.
Glenn billiard Gum, Miss Elena
de Sayn, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
Verges and the latter's brother,
Mr.. Matteo Mezzanotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Langley, Mrs. Ralph
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnee
BreeSkin, Mr.. Paul Hume and
his fiancee, Miss Ruth Fox.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Society and Clubs
Cey|on Embassy Diplomat
Is Host at Cocktail Party
By Ann Cline

so did the Burmese Ambassador
U So Nyun. Others there from the
diplomatic corps included the
Commercial Attache of the En-
bassy of Pakistan, Mr.. Mohammed
Iqbal; Mr. Paul Malone. Second
Secretary of the Canadian EN-
bassy: the First Secretary of +'.e
British Embassy and Mrs. c. M
Walker, the Second Secretary OF
the British Embassy and Mrs. D. c
Tebbit and the Military and Air
Attache of the Indian Embassy
Brig. D. Chaudhuri.
From the Embassy of Ceylon
were the Counselor and Mrs.
Gunaratna, and from the Burmese
Embassy were the First Secretary
and Nine. Tin Maung. the Second
Secretary and Nine. Khin Maung
Gale, the Third Secretary, U Aung
Myat Kyaw, and the Third Sec
retary and Nine. Khin.
Representative and Mrs. Ray
mond Karst of Missouri dropped
by and from the State Department
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Math-
heWs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sparkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Usher, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Chartrand, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee West and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Jochem.
Also in the gathering were Mr..
and Mrs. Felthan Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dunlop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willett Kempton. Mrs. Flora
Cadenas, Miss Mary Coggins and
Mr. Ray Wyewardene of Ceylon.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

There's no better way to get to
know some one than at a small,
informal party. And the one CIV
en- last evening by the Second
Secretary Of the Ceylon Embassy,
Mr.. G. S. Peiris, was just that.
His guest of honor was the new
First Secretary of the Burmese
Embassy, U Kyaw Kline.
The party had tWofold pur-
pose. In the first place, it was a
means of introducing the new ar
rival, who has been here about
two weeks. Also, Burma and Cey-
lon are just about to establish
diplomatic relations.
The honor guest was easy to
spot because he wore his native
costume, consisting of white
jacket, a long solid-colored skirt
and a turban headdress. Nine.
Kyaw Kline had planned to be
there, but because of an injury to
her foot, she was unable to come.
However. their daughter Maynee
came with her father and she
wore her native dress, too.
The hosts apartment has a
small drawing room, where buf-
fet table had been set up and
where most of the guests seemed
to linger, and then there is a
small bar that he himself built.
It is painted a very bright red and
the walls of the room are covered
with signatures of past visitors.
The Ambassador of Ceylon and
Mrs. Corea came to the party and
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Reed
BecOnnesBride

Rear Admiral Kendall Sturte-
want Reed U. S. N. (retired, yes
terday escorted his daughter. Miss
Martha Sturtevant Reed, to the
altar of Saint Adams Church,
where he gave her in marriage to
Mr.. Vernon Harry Petersen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petersen.
The Rev. Edward Harris off1ciated
at 4 o'clock.
With her lovely gown of chan
tilly lace she wore a f1ngertip veil
held by orange blossoms and she
carried white roses and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. Kingsbery w.
Gay was the matron of honor and
the bridegroom had his brother,
Mr.. Lloyd Kens Petersen as his
best man.
Following the ceremony, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Reed gave their
daughters wedding reception at
the Army Navy Country Club.
The bride received her B. A.
summa cum laude in 1916 from
Wheaton College and her M. A..
degree in history from the Uni
versity of Minnesota this year.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta, and
was teaching assistant at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The bridegroom served in the
Navy Air Force during the war
with the rank of lieutenant junior
grade. He is a member OF the
active reserve, Wold-C -Chamberlin
Naval Base in Minneapolis. He is
a student of civil engineering at
the University of Minnesota and
a member of the American Asso-
citation of Civil Engineers. The
couple will reside in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Davi-
son, daughter of Mrs. John Harper
Dawson, and the late Mr.. Davi-
son became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Hugh Ingram Martin, son
of Capt. and Mrs. John Luscombe
Martin of Honolulu.
The ceremony took place at 5
o'clock in the Church of st. Ste
phen and the Incarnation with
Canon Crawford w. Brown of the
Washington Cathedral officiating.
The brides gown was of Point
de Venice lace and marquisette
and she carried white roses and
baby's breath.
Mrs. John B. johnson came
from her home in Locust Valley,
L. I. to be matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne
Watkins, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins and Miss
Martha Scott Hart.
Mr.. John L. Martin, Jr., was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were the Messrs. Troy
Rorrer and James Byrd.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Mrs. MunOz-Marin
Is Entertained

Mrs. Munoz-M Marin, wife Of the
Puerto Rican Governor, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. A. Fer
nos-Isern, wife of the Puerto
Rican resident commissioner, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in the Palladian room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Other guests
included Mrs. L. M. Perez, Mrs.
Benjamin Karpman, Mrs. Addison
Bomberg, Mrs. M. DomingueZ,
Mrs. Murray Paddock, Mrs. Mon
serrate Perez. Mrs. Isabel Morales,
Mrs. Maria Blanco de Herrera,
Miss Elsa Morales, Miss Carmen
Lydia Filices and Vivian and Vic
toria Munoz- Marin, daughters of
the Governor. who accompanied
their parents to Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Miss Schumacher
Engaged to Marry

Capt. Theodore L. Schumacher,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Schumacher of
Annapolis. formerly Of Chevy
Chase, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Eliza
beth, to Ensign Frank Clinton
Sain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Sain of Chicago.
Miss Schumacher is a graduate
Of Ogontz Junior College. Her
fance was a member Of this years
graduating class of the United
States Naval Academy. He will
be stationed at the Naval Air
Station in Pensacola.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HadasSah Ball

The newly organized Aviva
Chapter Of the Business and
Professional Division Of HadaSsah
will hold it's debut ball tonight at
the. Annapolis Hotel. Miss Hen
rietta Fink, vice president of the
group, is chairman for the eve
ming,
Evening star., 1949-07-09
ChiOmega Alumnae
Elect Miss StOwell

Miss Geraldine Stowell has
been elected president. Of the
Washington Chi Omega Alumnae.
Other new officers are Miss
Ruth Roosevelt. vice president;
Mrs. Gilbert r. Roberts, jr., sec
retary; Mrs. Newton Montgomery,
treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Dirks,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mason Prichard and Mrs. Peter
H. Stetlz, Pan Hellenic delegates.
Mrs. B. F. Brooks is the retiring
president of the organization.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Engagement

Mrs. Anna Martorelli announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Louis Anna, to Mr.. Amedeo JOS
eph Froio, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Froio.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Now for yeor-round floor coveroge how distinctive
uses Of texture add to wool broodoos traditional beauty
and proctcoit Study Shutteponts uncut hieh-ondlow
loop pile with its rich carved appearance, okin to needle
pottern See why Shuepont has proven exceptionally popu
lar Of rugs made in recent years as background tor tine
furnishings See it's subtle coorng OYSTER pearl groy
Devon ose Ceodon green peach beige and ht dove
oroy so adaptable background to summer and winter
DECORATING Not all co|ors in each 9, Il, 15-foot width
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Unionists From
Upper South
Visit Capitol

Washington (LPA)-What the
Senate's talkathon was doing tc
President Truman's Fair Deal pro
gram was brought home last week
to AZ men and women from neigh
boring states who came here fol
four days to learn what happens
in Congress.
$50 this is what's happened tc
our November mandate" one of
ficer of Textile Workers loca
commented grimly. Now back il
their home towns to report on what
they saw and heard, the AT came
from textile communities in Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and West Vir-
ginia. They spent four days here
"There's been so much that it'll
take the whole of meeting, and
even more, to report" said John
Jennings, a shop chairman fol
Local $40 in Lynchburg.
A delegate from Front Royal,
Va. asserted that President Tru-
man ought certainly to go out into
the country and report on what's
happening to his Fair Deal. And a
fellow from Baltimore d d e d,
"We're just a handful, but we'll
have whole lot to say when we
get back. | think we can finish the
job in 1880"
Into the four days were packed
sessions with members of Congress
from the three states, meetings
with union lobbyists and PAC of
ficials, a tour of the Capital, Labor
and Social Security buildings, and
long hours at hearings of the
House Labor Committee on Taft
Hartley.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Congress Enjoys
Freshman's Reply
To Rankin Hate

Wa hington IPA) = First
speech on the floor of the House
by new Congressman Eugene Nc
Carthy, 32-year old Democrat from
Minnesota, was a brief and telling
answer to one of the TRADES by
Rep. John Rankin Cd, Miss which
are old stuff to more hardened
members of the House.
"On Friday of last week." Nc
Carthy said, "the gentleman from
Mississippi addressed the House.
He prefaced his remarks with al
excellent quotation to this effect,
that while the lamp holds out to
burn, the vilest sinner may return
He went on then to commend the
legislature of the state of Mime
sofa for having voted down the
Fair Employment Practice Act.
81 would like to inform the
Speaker that repentance in Mime
sofa followed fast, and on Friday,
almost at the time when the gentle
man from Mississippi was address
ing the House, Senate Committee
of the state legislature of Mime
sofa reconsidered the FEPC and
voted favorably on the measure.
"There is joy over the one that
has returned; the lamp still burns
for Others"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Four Independent Unions
Ask House Labor Group
For Return To Wagner Act

Washington (LPA)-The lead
ers of four independent unions,
two of them among the nations
largest, appeared before the House
Labor Committee this week to urge
that the Taft-Hartley act be killed
once and for all and that the Wag-
ner act be re-enacted with amend
ments.
They were Pres. Harvey Brown,
of the Int'l Association of Machin-
lists; Pres. Joseph A.. Bierne, of
the Communications Workers of
America; Pres. Carl Brown, of the
Foreman's Association of America,
and Don Mahon, executive vice
president of the Confederated
Unions of America, composed of
small local Independent groups.
All four pointed out to the sub
committee of the Labor committee
now holding hearings on a new
labor law just how severely the
Taft Hartley law has restricted
and hurt collective bargaining
since it went into effect almost two
years ago.
81 am convinced" lam President
Brown asserted, "that those who
designed and sponsored the TIL
law deliberately intended for its
provisions and restrictions to
strangle and deplete the treasures
of labor unions thereby destroying
A3he rights of organization and col
1Sective action. | earnestly believe
that the light of American freedom
and opportunity which we proudly
boast of at home and abroad, will
become dim unless this labor res
tricting law is promptly repealed y
In closing his long testimony re-
lating the unnecessary legal
trouble the lam has had under
TIL, Brown took a parting shot
at the widespread campaign of en-
ployers to keep the ban on political
spending by labor unions. He said
he was convinced that those who
fear the political power of labor
unions are also fearful of the poll
tical power of the people general
ly.
CWA President Bierne also de-
tailed his unions difficulties under
the TIL act, and asked the sub
committee to assure a return to
the philosophy of the Wagner act
He endorsed the Administration
bills provision making it possible
for emergency boards to not only
Investigate" disputes but also
"make suggestions for settling
controversies" Even further, he
said, the new labor law ought to
carry a provision empowering the
emergency boards to call in as ad-
ditional parties to the dispute any
corporation which appears to- con-
troll the policies of the company
! engaged in the dispute. Such a
provision, Bierne said, is the only
answer to the problems his union,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24

as we'll as others, faces in dealing
with the numerous telephone COM
panies that are all actually part OF
the parent American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
One of the most eloquent argu-
ments for return of the Wagne:
act was given the committee by
Pres. Carl Brown, of the Foreman's
Association of America. He told
the committee by actual example
of the difficulties that faced the
thousands of foremen in the big
plants of the country before the
Wagner act, how the right to bar
gain given them by the Wagner
act had given them such hope, ano
how the TIL act had SO clearly
taken away all those rights, re-
turning them to the dark days OF
years ago.
In most plants today, Brown as
serted, the foremen are often find
ing themselves in worse working
conditions that the production en-
ployes and without any grievance
machinery at all to attempt to cor
rect those faults.
Managements' most interesting
witness as the second week OF
hearings got under way was Ger
ard Reilly, a former member of
the Natl Labor Relations Board,
and also former counsel with the
Senate Labor Committee who as
sisted in writing the Taft Hartley
law. He is now employed as a
Washington lobbyist for the Inland
Daily Press Association, the Print
ing Industry of America, and the
General Electric Corp.
He told the subcommittee the
passage of the Administrations
bill would be a "disservice to free
trade unionism, to individual work
ers, to employers, and to the whole
public" Committee members had
been advised, however, that Reilly
in addressing a convention Of the
Inland Press group two weeks ago
said repeal of the TIL act would
do away with all our efforts for
the past two years." So there was
little doubt where he stands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Maryland Legislature
Passes Most Drastic
Anti Communist Law

Annapolis, Md. (LPA) - Mary
lands Legislature has overwhelm-
ingly passed the most drastic anti
Communist law of any state, pro
viding that if any person even
knowingly joins a 'subversive' or
ganization he can be fined $4,000 OF
put in Jail for five years.
The law will outlaw the Com
munist party, set up a special at
torney general for subversive acti-
vities and require loyalty oaths of
all state, county and city employees.
Persons conspiring to overthrow
the government are liable to 20
years in Jail or a $4,000 fine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24

We can live without political
speeches and economists statistics
but where is the worker who can
maintain union wages without buy
ling Union Laber goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24

Vote for One)
AppLEGATE. FRANK M. (Kn6reman)
Local Union No. S. Ssbrng. Ohio
BARKER. BEN. F. Uiggemon)
Local Union No. IL l2--------Eoxt Liverpool Ohio
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM ]. Uiggemdn)
Locdl Union No. lo3 Erwin Tenn
COFFEY. JAMES (Kilnman)
Local Union No. l22 Cambridge Ohio
DALES. FRANK (Coster)
Locol Union No 4------- Eost Liverpool Ohio
HAMILTON. B. r. Doc) (rurner)
Local Union No. Eost Liverpool Ohio
STARK. WILLIAM H. (Kilnman)
Local Union No. 42 ----------SGlem4 Ohio
SNYDER. HENRY (SuntarY Costsr)
Local Union No. 1873 l33-------Nsw Castle. Pa.
nVIDEN. FLOYD (Kinhremon)
Local Union No. 1870 ----- Edst Liverpool. Ohio
LLEWELLYN. JOSIAH (DippeD
Loccl Union No. 20l l-- Huntington Pork CulL
COBB. CHAS M. (Dish JggemGn)
Local Union No. l08 Bedford. Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Man Rushed To
State Pen For Safety

CAMBRIDGE, Ga. - Police took
a wounded convict to the state pri-
son for safekeeping Friday shortly
after an alleged attack on a White
woman.
Sheriff A. E. White said he and
state troopers took the man to TAFT
nall state prison to protect him from
a mob of rs to 100 persons milling
about the courthouse
The sheriff said the convict was
wounded by officers when they cap
tured him few hours after he es-
capped a work gang. He identified
him as Sidney Griggs, a state pri-
soner.
White and Griggs entered a farm
home south of cambridge and raped
a 60-year-old woman. ..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

Services for Wilbur Boyd, &c, Of
1142 NV LIST ct, who died from in
juries after a car accident on Rick
enhacker causeway Labor Day were
held Monday at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, the Rev. Edward Graham,
pastor.
He was a grandson of the late
$. ]. Boyd, well known pioneer citi-
zen who left considerable real es-
tate holdings to his relatives
In addition to his wife. Mrs. Mar
Jorie Boyd and father, Daniel Boyd.
Other survivors are four sisters.
Mrs. H n n a Rogers, Mrs.
Benezine Williams. Miss Phyllis
Boyd, Miss Ludelle Boyd; two broth
ers, Patrick and Steelbrook. Pharr
funeral home was in charge Of ar
rangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Robson May Run
For N. Y. Senate


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, -
Left wingers plan to run Paul Robe
son for the United States Senate on
the American Labor Party ticket in
an attempt TO split the, liberal vote
in New York state and defeat Demo,
crat Herbert H. Lehman, Michael
Quill. president of the International
Transport Workers Union, charged
Friday. .a'
IS w.aE ,..4s .,tID tlGt1T
Quill made the charge in a speech
before the 10th annual CIO conyen-
ton in which he Endorsed William
O'Dwyer for reelection as mayor of
New York. Over left wing objections
the convention approved by five
to-one margin a resolution backing
the mayor. ....
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Smallest County Has
Gross Burning

BRISTOL, Fla. Sept. IA - A
cross was burned in the yard of
Liberty county school official last
night by a group of. unmasked White
men. Liberty is F'lorida's smallest
county. - ~-as rg ,@
DIN Shuler, county superintend-
ent of instruction, said noise made
by the men awakened him at 1880
pm. When he rushed out with
shotgun in hand, the men had fled,
leaving the cross burning in his
yard. Shuler beat the cross To the
ground and put out the blaze.
The crOss-burners were seen by
two Bristol high school boys. Billy
Brown and jimmy Cook. The youths
said they did not believe the men or
their automobiles were from Liber-
ty county, having only 10000 resi-
dents,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Connie Lawyer
Cited For Contempt

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina today held
a defense lawyer in contempt OF
court for the first time since the
conspiracy trial of II top Commun-
lists began. The lawyer cited was
George w. Crockett. jr., a Negro OF
Detroit Five defendants previously
have been jailed for contempt and
Medina has threatened to take ac-
ton against various defense lawyers
after the trial ends.