davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Worn by Time, Wrote ForrestoI
.Copyinq Words of SophocIes

Seem hostile a. 10 hostile eyes
The sons O. Ci,rrus ses hin and
despair
Woe 70 the mother, II ner close
Of day.
Woe 10 her desolAs heart, And
temples gray,
When she shall hear
Her loved one $ story whispered IN
her ear!
Wee Woe VIII oe tl1e cry
No quiet murmUr IN the tren Qioas
wall
OF the lone bird. the euer4loQs
nightingale.
But Shrieks that fly
Pierc.ng, and wild. and loud silAli
mour the tale
And she will beat her breast. and
rend her hair,
Scattering the silver locks that
time hath lefi her there.
Oh! When the pride OF Graecia S
IlDNsCsN AAr
Wanders. as now. in darkness and
disgrace.
When reason day
Sits srayless-JoylesS-Quenched in
cold decay.
Better 10 die. and sleep
The never waking sleep. than
llngsr on.
And dare 10 live, when the soul s
life Is gone
But thou shalt weep.
Thou wretehed father, for thy
dearest son.
Thy best beloved. by inward
furies torn.
The deepest. bittereSt curse thine
ancient house hath borne
Sophocles Was celebrated ira
gic poet OF ancient Greece, born at
Colonus near Athens in &sS B C
His first dramatic production was
presented IN 46s The Athenians
made him one Of the 10 strsteei or
generals in recognition OF his An
tigone" in 440, and he served with
Pericles in the war against Samos
in the same year. More than 100
major works came from his pen
He gained the highest prize 20
times Seven OF his compositions
are extant. including: ''Oedipus
Tyrsnnus. 20 'Oedipus at Colonus. q"
Electra" and Ajax"
Evening star., 1949-05-23

aide to the President. and Col
Louis Renfrow. assistant to the
Secretary OF Defense.
AT the request of Mr.. Truman,
Mr.. Forrestal twice had delayed his
desire to retire as long as q year
ago. He finally left ONCE on
March %. three days before he
was scheduled. according to the
White House announcement.
This led to speculation at the
time, for his successor. Secretary
johnson. had been sitting in with
Mr.. Forrestal for several weeks
Mr.. Forrestal departed i'm
mediately for Florida. but re-
turned hurriedly by plane to enter
the Bethesda hospital April 2. He
is said to have recognized his i'll
ness and need for disqualification
Then 1t came out that Mr..
Forrestal was suffering from oc-
cupational fatigue, the result Of
excessive work during the war
and postwar years.
Associates recalled he had
taken only one three-day vaca-
ton after becoming President
Roosevelt's naval secretary in May,
1914. -. -
Capt. B. w. Hogan. then acting
hospital commandant. said Mr..
Forrestal's trouble was as that Of
a man who had gone through a
long battle. He had lost rs pounds.
his blood pressure was low and he
was anemic.
The only pyschiatric symptoms
present are those associated with
a state Of excessive fatigue" Capt.
Hogan said.
There were persistent rumors
that Mr. Forrestal was suffering
from a persecution complex. aris-
ing from attacks on him by
columnists and others, and that
he twice attempted to end his life
in Florida. Another report that
he attempted suicide in the hos
pital several weeks ago was denied
by officials.
Reports of Mr.. Forrestal's i'm
provement came from the hos
pital consistently. However. after
the patient had gained IL pounds
there were no more indications OF
progress in this matter. To some
this gave credence to rumors that
the former Secretary's rapid i'm
provement had been retarded.
DR.. Frank j. Brouchart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner.
issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Forrestul
Continued From First Page.

was bound tightly twisted around
his neck. One off1cial theorized
that Mr.. Forrestal had attempted
to tie the cord to a radiator under
the window with the idea Of hang
ing himself.
Strangely, Mr.. Forrestal's wrist
watch still was ticking.
The board Of inquiry ordered by
Rear Admiral M. D. Willicutts
Naval Medical Center comman-
dant, Is a routine procedure in
event of violent death. But Ad-
miral Willicutts made 1t clear he
wished the investigation to be
complete. and that more than
one psychiatrist should testify.
President Truman learned of
the death over the radio at Z am
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said the White House had been
informed an hour after the
tragedy, but that he had decided
not to awaken the President.
Proclamation Issued.
Issuing a proclamation for fly
ing at half-staf all flags on public
buildings, forts and warships,
President Truman said:
This able and devoted public
servant was as truly a casualty
of the war as Ii he had died on
the firing line"
Plans for the funeral-including
whether there will be a military
burial for the World War I vet
eran. were left to Mrs. Forrestal
At the airport when Mrs. For
restal arrived today from Paris
were her other son, Peter, l9, a copy
boy for the Washington Post, and
a small group of friends, includ-
ing Mr.. Forrestal's successor, De-
fense Secretary johnson; Secre-
tary Of the Navy Sullivan, former
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Royal, william r. Draper, former
Undersecretary of War, and Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, wife of the for
mer Undersecretary of State.
1t. Col. Francis w. Williams,
plotting the Independence, made
one stop at Keflavik, Iceland. for
fuel and meal. on the 16-hour
fight home. Accompanying Mrs.
Forrestal and her son were Brig,
Gen. Robert B. Landry, Air Force
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Rssvlsr Dr. lysn's viii
eonsinue 70 10 sod
~ oil drug sad
se,Iss seeds sek.ssrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Chesed Shell Emmes Lunch

TIE CheSed SIZE. Ennes s.
ciety wili hold It's RruuA! demo
luncheon st u 80 pm THURSDAY
IN the Mayfower Hote. The So
c.ety. formerly TIE Hebrew Buf.s
Society. provides euriKls .og needy
Jews.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Truman 10 Greet Delegate,
OF Inter- American Bar

P-eS.orn& Truman 49, g~es u
celeSAtss - t1st late: AEsses < st
sar ASSc4c &;3nst ard tsst4. tAs. a.as,
8. }! IS pm +4rse A. gst c~tg~,
a tat wh.te Ap-Sr - "a, a..
EleQnce1 tac&y ey FTRuk , keey
chairman et 'tsr ccsss4rEs .sfer on a.,
-srEeIectS tcf ttse v.s4{tsss
Ttse American Patent i&H
A&se& "A lltsa. tlse D.sig4e! RAf ASsa
csaton Tho Fs~ar IA ASscs
tAor and the Wczaea Bas As>ae-
t&s;.cn NIL ~ tos1A
me VISITORS Taossgy LATIN
Americans and Canadians a..
come here Ntlss sss lnses AsTars
lcAn Bag Conference Al D~tts3
Mich They w43 r.At The ces.4r .
here and VISIT places q htstc1 r.
snlereS; lAW seho.o.s Library g.
Congress Senate ard Ho4sr
Patent once ard Justice D~pA
meni and have . reception a,
the Mexican Embassy
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Worn BY IN

Worn by the waste Of time
. -
These words from q tragedy by
the Greek dramattSs Sophoc!ss
were among excerpts copied IN q
Arm. legible hand BY former De-
fense Secretary James ForreSSAl
before he plunged 20 his death
from Bethesda Naval Hospita!
early yesterday.
The partially copied poem. on
hospital memorandum paper. was
found tucked IN the back Of q
red leather-coyered anthology Of
world poetry. The poem. Chorus
from Ajax" tells the tragedy OF
Ajax. who becomes demented by
DISAPPOINTMENT when the arms Of
Achilles are awarded 10 OcySsells
After recovery. Ajax is stricken
with grief and stabs himself with
his own sword.
Mr. Forrestal's copy ended after
the lines Woe, woe will be the
cry. no quiet murmur in the trem-
ulous vail Of the lone bird. the
querulous nightingale
Ahead Of him. but uncopied. was
the passage
Better TO die. and sleep the
never waking sleep. than linger
on and dare TO live. when the
souls life is gone"
The Sophocles poem follows:
Fair Salamis. the billow's roar
Wanders around thee yet,
And sailors gaze upon thy shore
Firm in the ocean set.
Thy son is in a foreign cline
Where Ida feeds her countless
fiocks,
Far from thy dear remembered
rocks
Worn by the waste of time
Comfortless. nameless. hopeless
In the dark prospect of the yawn-
ing grave
And Ajax, in his deep distress
Allied TO our disgrace.
Hath cherished In his loneliness
The bosom friends embrace.
Frenzy hath seized thy dearest son,
Who from thy shores in glory
came
The first in valor and in fame;
The deeds that he hath done
Evening star., 1949-05-23

to see all sides of question, but
also made 1t difficult for him TO
act decisively.
His breadth of mind. coupled
with his great integrity and sin
cerity, made him an outstanding
Government servant and won him
the highest respect. However. a
man Of great learning who tenn
pered a philosophical approach
with practically, he was inclined
to worry over problems. He never
made snap judgments.
In the defense job he had one
handicap which his critics cited
frequently. Because of his Naval
background. they said he favored
the Navy. Actually he leaned over
backward to avoid appearing a
Naval partisan. though his years
at the Navy perhaps Influenced
him unconsciously at times.
Succeeded Secretary Knox.
Mr.. Forrestal succeeded the late
Frank Knox as Navy Secretary in
1914. To him fell the major task
of building up a Navy comparable
to none which won the war in the
Pacific.
At the Navy he sometimes
moved admirals from top jobs. but
on the other hand supported to
the fullest those he considered
efficient administrators.
While expressing faith in the
United Nations "over a very long
future" he said in effect that this
country should keep its powder
dry while waiting for the world
to accept the U. N. as its agency
of peace.
While serving as Undersecre-
tary of the Navy and as Secre-
tary. Mr.. Forrestal sought to be-
come familiar with every phase
of his work and made frequent
field trips. This was in contrast
to his tenure as defense chief-a
post which kept him glued to his
desk at the Pentagon.
Went to Southwest Pacific.
Within 10 days after Marines
made their shoestring landing on
Guadalcanal in the Solomon Is
lands in August, 1912. he was in
the Southwest Pacific to see what
should be done for them.
When he heard that task force
was going into the heart of the
Marshall Islands, Mr.. Forrestal
called in his aide and said" Let's
go with them" On the second
day of the assault a landing boat
nosed the beach Of Namur islet,
where fighting was still hot and
heavy. and he was the first man
ashore from that boat.
Dressed in khaki, he had
watched the first stages of the op-
Grafton from a battleship Early
one morning a boatswain's mate
stepped up to where he was stand
ing bareheaded.
Where's your cap. Buddy?"
asked the bo'sun.
Am I supposed to wear cap?"
grinned the undersecretary.
You damn Marines" said the
bo'sun, turning away disgustedly.
you're all alike"
As Hardened As His Officers.
In those days he was probably
as hardened physically as most of
the officers. His devotion to ex-
ercise went back to college days.
When, as Navy Secretary. he
visited Pearl Harbor Navy Yard,
he shunted aside the efforts Of an
admiral to talk to him to speak
to lonely junior officer he had
just met for the first time. IN
tell Phil I saw you, Dave" he
called while the brass stood back
abashed.
In addition to visiting various
backgrounds In the Pacific, he
was present at the atomic bomb
test at Bikini. His conclusions
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Ivy CITY Citizens to Meet

The Ivy City Citizens Associa-
tion will hold a special meeting
at 7 o'clock tonight in the Crum-
nell School. between Kendall and
Providence streets NE, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. G. Bureau of vital osn, statisfiss1 Ns9
Hampshire ave. NV.
Carrie E. Weitzel, "a, 2540 Massachusetts
Anna e uhl' 50, a71a courtland pl. NV:
carrie K S. Lee. 81, 2610 Upton ST; NV
Rafale TolIotta, 81, Blue Plains, D. c.
Daniel J: Lacy, n. Soldiers n Home;
Clinton D. Jones, 72, 1874 w ST. sc.
Bessie B. Kilby, 70, 1910 Morse st. ne.
John p. Mettler, SO, 907. G. st. s.w.
roster r. Lynch. 81, 224 Maryland ave
Richard is NJ. Thornton, 81. 111e orren st
joseph q. Healey. SO, Soldiers Home: ..
Charles L. Schrader, g.. 22l3 Douglas ~
Alvin vim L. Field. So, 2134 G st. NV.
Hazel A j. Fuller, 55, 1880 4th st. sc
Myer Herson. 55. 631s 7th st. NV.
Louis N Blaustein. 90. 1900 o st. NV.
Daniel c. Bell, Al, S12 9TH st. NV.
walter r. Foster, 25, 1922 D st. ne
stephen j.. Hall, Infant, HyattsViiie' MO
Marcus Infant, Alexandria,, Va.
Lucy Dunmore, "a, 1877 24th So. nv
Thomas Harris 80, Blue Plains D. G.
Florence Morton, 81. 1927 8 st NV.
Ham B. Justice. 63, 343 Elm st. NV
Thomas A. Bryant, 48, 480 School st. s.w
Myrtle C, Scott, so, 1241 6k st: NV
Gloria J. Teasley, Infant. 1888 W st: NV
sharon B. Motion. Infant, Indian Head. Md
Evening star., 1949-11-18
- - - rRnAY AoyEMssR ,s 1a4p

Charles and Jean johnson. girl.
Henry and Frances johnson, girl.
James and Winifred johnson. girl.
Charles and Corrine Jones, boy.
Wilfred and Dorothy Kelly, girl.
Erwin and Pauline King, girl.
Homer and Theresa Laney, girl.
Arts and Amanda MCCOY, girl.
Earl and Marguerite McIver, girl.
Robert and Estelle Montague, girl.
Jesse and Frances Moore, girl.
Thames and Eloise Moore, boy.
Herbert and Matte Nash, boy.
James and Alma Phillips, girl.
Marshall and Loretta Proctor, boy.
| George and Bette Randall. boy.
Bernard and Alfredo Reavis boy.
Lindsay and Verna Robinson, boy,
Thomas and Lorraine Rogers, girl.
Eugene and Mildred Smith, girl.
| Larnie and Eva Smith. girl.
William and Doris Stiner, girl.
| Douglas and Mary Stokes. boy.
James and Bernease Thompson. elri.
| Mack and Mary Thompson, girl.
| Matthew and Mildred Thompson, ooy.
Scott and Roberta Vaughn, boy;
Theodore and Mabel Wade. girl.
Theodore and Carolyn Wallace, girl.
| Thomas and Margaret Washington, boy
| Isac and Edna Weathers, boy.
| Paul and Rebecca White, boy.
| Ads and Barbara Williams, boy.
| Harry and Thelma Williams, ooy.
Frank and Elaine winston, twin slris.
curtis and Ruby Wright, boy.
James and Estelle Wright, boy.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
IA Building Firms Fined
On GI Housing Violations
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18,-Four-
teen building firms were fined SIC
to $3.50 each yesterday for vio-
lating the city building code in
houses they sold to war veterans
Each firm will have to pay
court costs Of about $400 each In
addition to the fines.
The fines were imposed In
series of prosecutions started al
most two years ago after veterans
raised a storm Of protest about
shoddy homes they bought.
Twelve other concerns had beer
scheduled to come up for f1na.
disposition of their cases but re.
ported they have not been able tt
complete the corrections and ad-
justments ordered by the courts
Their cases were put off fol
two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

ming and organization in the Navy
Department and the fleet"
Admiral Low now is commando
Ter of Pacific Fleet service forces,
with headquarters at Pearl Har-
Dor.
Anti-submarine warfare has a
high position in the national de-
fense program. It is one OF the
studies currently being made by
the Weapons Systems Evaluation
Group, a combined military
civilian scientists organization.
Admiral Low, who was grad
uated from the Naval Academy In
[1915, began work in submarines
! a year later. In 1943. he became
commander of the Tenth Fleet to
carry out the offensive against
Evening star., 1949-11-18

the local group yesterday by
Carloss Morris. jr.. Of Houston
Tex, president elect Of the
Junior Bar Conference. at a
luncheon in the Annapolis Hotel
The award, in the form Of a
scroll, was received by John C.
Poole, former chairman of the
local unit.
This years honor, however, was
shared with Texas, which won a
similar award. All States compete
by submitting their records. show
ing the number Of meetings held
attendance and projects carried
on.
Following presentation Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Births Reported

Qrom the DC. Bureau of vital Statistics,
Floyd and Margaret Akers, girl
asSs.s and Dorothy ns! Bqsslss; Hals.o si,l; II,
Miiism Mifhslas ana ana dlesia coins a'G sr
Ig.n n.n :S snq a:5ts Mani cG4 Mohssy..r sSy .,r,
MHo!S III S rsths- Wavs ~, hov
Wiliiam and Mary t.kin. sirl,.
So%1sl son and ans s.1ss R9'ss nnsllsr lhfx Soy boy
Rsiph and viTginis Parsons. s,fi:
nHiaa1 Wiiiiam ana ana sPs May Russ. ssI; air, 0o
/. Chester and Ruth Sansbury.. twin boys.o
Harry and Anne silyeTman, boy e('a
Robert sa and and Ann smith, boy.
Haul and Shirley Sober, girl.
Rener and Assjoris Spear, girl
deor:s and Eveiyn Terrill. boy.
s1ss1 os Ia spd ans Rs.ty yw,nassI. wsssl. sos girl
warren Warren and nd cors Anderson. boy.
aGi5ss asi ana aao cara Ssrreat anhi Soy o0'
John and Alice Borum, boy and girl.
s.a o1.n.a and and Fisssf fsssi Ss~s sSxs fa5 bog
Howard and Olive Braxton, girl.
Ai5sd Asnsa and ana Katie KATIE STlis Bui boy. eiI
Robert and Charlena Calhoun, girl.
Percy and Fannie Carter, girl.
Alfred and Dolores Coats. boy.
butler and Fay Cornelius, girl
Robert and Margaret Crawford. boy.
Joseph and Daisy Davis, girl.
james and ophelia Dempsey, bsy.
Calvin and Pearl East, boy.
Hildebrand and Myrtle Ebanks, girl.
Nursey and Zelpha Elliott. girl.
Joseph and Lula Evans, boy.
Russell and Alice Frye, boy.
Lawrence and Lois Gabourel, boy.
Alfred and Letha Green, girl.
Robert and Catherine Gross. girl.
Milton and Amanda Haley, boy.
Bernard and Lorraine Holmes. girl.
Frank and Eleanor Hunter, boy.
William and Doris Hunter, boy.
Maurice and Marcella Hurd, boy.
James And Maggie Jamison, boy.
Charles and Maggie jenkins. boy.
VILLAIN and Doris Johns, boy.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Admiral Low Will Direct
| Anti-Sub Warfare Study

Vice Admiral Francis 8. Low,
who was instrumental in beating
the German U-boat campaign in
World War II, has been ordered
to make a special study of the
problems Of anti-submarine war
fare.
The Navy announced yesterday
that Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
Chief Of Naval Operations, had
instructed Admiral Low to make
a comprehensive evaluation of all
aspects of anti-submarine plan
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Lee Leonard, s5; and Hattie Glenn. 80
Frances Brown. IS. >2145 California St
Asas weldon g. 1eae 1th 7ts s nv and
Betty LAWSON, se. 14S4 Fairmont st. NV.
dss5d snd Ma4.d ha w.shinrson asfstc e. asos s
Jess. Gay, IT, e.; Naysl % Gun FACTORY, @ y AZ sna
John Watson. n LssseS.. S r.. sf' and Dor M
othy Murphy; ls. ssqs california St. nv nv
oeoree DeLozier. 3s, 623 MARYLAND ave.
ne. and Marjorie Harker, 81. 244o 18th
ana Marjorie dunther. 20. 1886 Window
Hifhisa asisa nssfs sssf e m 1885 18th e. av nw .no
Msrcelle Aueiair. ri, Sc Rhode island
wilmer Hines. 2s; Bsl5ins % soas Ar Force BASE s.
oeols. pess.n. T.. q, 1929 .I Tun,sw as Ter;
rr.nsais 9 :asrssls. 20, 1915 18th r. St ne. and
and Maxine Freeman, 10. 5000 Luzon
Scott Imirie, 1r., 20. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Elizabeth Ptlson, 10, 2003 Belmont
Arthur Feickert. %. and Mary Holden. 10,
both Of 2230 Kearney st. ne.
Thorn starkey. "a. .2445 18th st; nv
- and Ruby Dennis, AZ. 24S0 18th st. NV.
Albert Parks, 81, .s02 End st. NV, and
Annie Burton. 1s, TAR End, st. NV.
and Marjorie T1lton. 81. 1881 Enclid st..
Arthur Moore, 25, and Annie Green, 20,
both Of Frederick Hall, va.
Jerona Rogers, 81. 174o corcoran st.
Clarence Henson 40, 1875 New York ave
NV, and Elizabeth Purcell. ~, 1912
Joseph Harris, 4s, and Lille Dixon. 81.
james caron, 2s,. 1908 y st. Sc. and
t both Of isssh North Capitol E. "
Helen Mccormick, "a, S06 q st. ne
John winters, 40, Baltimore, and Charlotte
Joseph Norris, Is. 1880 Shepherd st: NV.
and Doris Owens, %, 1921 Taylor st..
NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Yes...I Dye My.
GRAY Hair...But
nv friends deH's know u

That's the high praise Thousands now heeD
- Brownatone. the hattering: easy-to.apply
home hair tint Try It yourseh-and withosa
streaked hair and brush on q little Brownat9os.
You'll find Il % simple. you'll use Brownatosa
sfways to impart lustrous color that challenges
natures own No waiting-no repeated appiica-
tions with Brownatone. One tintins gives any
desired shade Of blonde. auburn, brown o. blaek
4 gsaranteed harmless. Scientists agree %
sein test q needed II million bottles sold with.
oat injury y q single user Cannot affect ycs.
permanent. Economical. Iastins, docs not wash
sut. Simply '.touch-up" - new grsy appsafs
color, os double your money back. 7f-ad
3uexisA Don't delay Gs1 Br"wnsAoas No.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

award, Mr.. Morris urged all law
yers to help spread Americanism
throughout the country during
Americanism Month - from
Thanksgiving to Christmas. He
said everyone should realize that
"ours is the greatest form Of gov
ernment on EARTH"
Evening star., 1949-11-18
District Junior Bar Gets
Second Award OF Merit

For the second time in three
years, the Junior Bar Section OF
the District Bar Association has
received the award Of merit for
outstanding activities from the
Junior Bar Conference Of the
American Bar Association.
The award was presented to
Evening star., 1949-11-18

| U-boats which were sinking huge
amounts Of Allied shipping In the
Atlantic. He received the Dis
tinguisher Service Medal for that
work.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

apply with knife or gun. ANY quantity
available at
Silver SprinE Paint d Hardware CO.
Bethesda Paint d Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint d Hardware Co.
Becker Paint & Glass Co.. Georgetown
Local Paint q Hardware Co., Hyattsvflle
922 New York Ave. CD MA. 86l0
Open Monday thru Sat. Z an. to $50 I'm.
FREE PARKING next door for our patrons
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tpdit three full days and
Yeceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
cAULKING COMPOUND

Don't let winter blasts
cheat you. Millions
of dollars are lost
every year in damage
to property, in un-
necessary fuel bills
and in impairment to
personal health be-
cause of leaks. cracks
and crevices in homes
and commercial build
ings. Seal them with
M o pores Caulking
Compound. Easy to
apply with knife or
/ available at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-06
Trial Dates Set
For Three Men

Trial dates have been set for
three of the men indicted by the
Union County Grand Jury at
their September meeting. One
other has pleaded guilty.
Leslie Brown pleaded guilty to
charge of embezzlement and
has been placed on probation
for one year.
Edwin Coleman, of Allen Town
ship, was released on $500 bond
after he pleaded not guilty to
aiming and discharging fire
arm. His trial was set for 1000
ia. m. Oct. 27.
Russell Taylor pleaded not
{guilty to a charge of neglecting
TO support minor child. His
trial was set for 1000 a. m. Oct.
R8.
Warren South, one of the Sec
ret indictments, who was picked
up in Toledo last week, pleaded
not guilty to charge of neglect
ing to provide for a minor child.
He was placed under 5000 bond
and his trial was set for 1000 a.
m. Oct. 49,.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-06

Gary Anderson Allen Bosh, Carl
Cocklin, Paul Cocklin, Larry
Mills, Gerald Graves, Herbert
Ross.
Den mother, Mrs. Earl SChultis:
Billy Hopes, Tommy Schultis,
Bobby Orahood, Tommy Gallo
way, Bob Cooke, Charles Mills,
Albert Johnston, Robert Steph-
ems, Ronald Herd, Philip Detwil-
er and Ronnie Simpson.
Den chiefs who will assist den
mothers in various ways are Ron
aid Goedeking, Gerry Beasecker,
Floyd Coil and Don Maxwell.
Richard Wynn is assistant cub
master, and Earl Schultis is
chairman of the cub-pack COM
mittee.
Each den group will meet once
a week, and plans will be COM
pleted at these meetings for the
pack meeting which will be once
CONTINUED on Page z. Col 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-06
Cub Scout Organization Completed
Here; Den Mothers, Packs Selected

At the third training meeting
held Monday evening and which
was well attended by parents and
boys interested in the project of
Cub Scouting, the organization
was partially completed, den
mothers assigned, and the 43 boys
who signed up were divided into
dens as follows:
Den mother, Mrs. H. Smith, as
sisted by Mrs. Philip Rupright;
Gerry Brown, Harold Dillon, Lee
Applegate, Jack Crothers, Ronald
Fox, Jim Handy, Mike Kerns,
Harold Smith, Michael Rupright.
Den mother, Mrs. Carl Groome;
Billy Roades, George Henault,
John Henault, Bill KimmonS,
David Griffith, Bobby Gordon,
John Groome, Albert Freeman,
David Bell, Cletus Todd, Pat o.
Keefe, John Baumgarner, Philip
Crabbe.
Den mother, Mrs. Orrie Stultz;
David Behrens, Kenneth Stultz,