davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

where they enjoyed a basket
of Mrs. Ova Biekford, and Miss
Lucille Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
and daughter of Wheeling, w.
Va, are spending their vacation
at the homes of her parents,
Chess Reed and wife and her
brother, Dale and family.
Vernon Reed, wife and son,
Lloyd and Itol Reed spent Sun
day afternoon at the home Of
her brother, Rollin Combs, vis-
iting her father Ed Combs.
Other visitors at the Combs
home were Mrs. Lizzie Harlan,
of McConnelsville, Sewell Cain,
Cain, wife and children, Dottie
wife and daughter, Candy, Irvil
and Fulton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Archibald.
Those from here who picked
cherries at the Herman Sallers
farm were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Reed, James and Ray Reed,
Charles Reed, Mary Bickford,
Evelyn King and Charlie Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thorla
spent an afternoon last week at
the home of Everett Thorla.
Clay Hedge, wife and chill
dren, Ronnie. Herline, Beverly
and Cheryl, from the northern
part of the state, spent the past
weekend at the home of her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
SENECAVILLE

SENECANlLLE - AT the St.
John Lutheran church in East
Liverpool, June IL, Eileen
Schneidmiller and John Rich
Tilton were united in marriage.
The double ring ceremony was
performed with a reception fol-
lowing. The bride is a teacher in
the East Liverpool schools and
Mr.. Tilton is the only son of Will
bur and Mable Rich Tilton and
received his masters degree at
Kent State University the day of
his marriage. The couple left for
the East and will visit his aunt
and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Armstrong. They will reside in
Akron this summer. Miss Cuma
Rich and George Brokaw at
tended the ceremony.
Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. John Allen observed her
birthday Sunday, June II with
a dinner at her home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fields, Mae and Grace I'm
klesbay and Charles Davis, all
of Cambridge.
Attending Girls State
Miss Shirley Secrest left Sun
day for one week at Girls State
at Capitol University, Columbus.
She was chosen by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion.
Class Meeting
The Friendship Glass of the
Methodist church was entertain
ed at the country home of Mrs.
Charles Lashley Friday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Callahan had charge
of the program.
Attending Convention
Mrs. Laverna Secrest, acting
postmaster left Wednesday to
attend the state postmaster con-
vention held in Columbus, June
23, "a and 25.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson,
accompanied by Mrs. Lena
Moore, of Cambridge, attended
the twenty-ffith wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Flshinger at Athens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Hardesty
and family, of Uniontown, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hardesty,
north Of town, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Allen, of Akron,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Scurlock, of
CrOokSVille, spent the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Potts.
Misses Mary Lee and Jeanie
Little, Of Canton, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Cred
win Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burling-
anne and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Burlingame, Zanes-
vile, spent Saturday with their
aunt, Mrs. Bernice Basford.
Miss Shirley Moorhead, who
has spent the past year in Co.
lumbus, has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Virginia Hall was caller
in Wheeling, w. Va, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake have
returned to Blanchester, after
several days vacation at Seneca
Lake.
Mrs. Nora White and Alfred
Ogden have returned to Column
bus after spending the past |
week at the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frank Peach.
Bob Aikincloth, of Massillon,
and Roscoe Vincent, of Detroit,
Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Moorhead Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Crusey,
Mrs. Joie Hartley, Mrs. Geneva
King and Mrs. Lucille Rhine
lart visited Sunday with Mrs.
Ruth l.. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Leeper and
laughter, Virginia, of Canton,
spent the weekend at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemly,
vest of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
RIGHTS OF WAY

Two rights of way were filed
this week at the office of the
county recorder. They included:
William R. Carpenter to the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., jefferson town
ship, az acres, ana the Cnesa-
peake Coal Co. to the Marietta
Electric Co., Olive township, one
acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

fet.1er, Herbert Blackburn.
Caldwell visitors Friday were
MIR and Mrs. A. G. Parks, Mrs.
H E. Millhone and Mrs. Charles
G.c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

COME TO CALDWELL FOR
OPPORTUNITY DAYS"
JULY l-2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAkERS

Spots out. management spec
jalist say! Valuable linens and
clothes may be permanently
spotted if stains are not removed
before laundering. Hot water
may set protein stains such as
egg. blood, or meat juice. and
soap suds may set others such as
coffee, tea, or fruit Stains. Be
Safe-remove all stains before
Laundering. Keep a simple kit
of supplies in handy PLACE so
YOU can refer 10 ii whenever a
stain occurs.
General rules: Treat stains
as soon as possible. Don't let
stains dry because then they
are very difficult and some
times impossible to remove.
If the stan is not greasy, try
sponging j: with GELD water.
Sugary stains are easily re-
moved with clear water. If
the stain contains grease. a
lfulu vi swap
SudS may do. A fruit-flavored
ice cream stain should be
treated as a sugar, egg,
grease. and fruit stain.
How to take out stains: Blood
for fresh sGain on white "ottonS
or linens. soak in warm water.
Wash in warm SudS. For stub
born stain. use salt water solution
-, cup salt 10 2 cups Watcrl. Do
not use water first: il may sci
the stain. For washable colOrcd
Or fine fabrics. sponge with warm
water. Wash in lukewarm suds.
For nOn-washablc fabrics. use alb
Sorbent first. Then sponge with
warm water.
Chewing gum stains on white
cottOnS or lincnS-rub with ice
and Scrapa off gum. If stain re-
mains. sponge with dly cleaning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

fluid. Use the same directions
for washable colorcd or fine fab
RIGS. For non-waShable f14rics
sponge with dry cleaning fluid. If
Su2ary stain remains. sponge with
water
Cream Or ice cream on white
cnttons CT linrns-soak in cold
water If ice cream is fruit berry.
o. chocolate. treat stain a: such.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

sixth of an acre
of his fathers
farm on which
he grew II vari-
cites of vege-
tables. He has
been active in
All and FF A
work for several
years and has
complete conf
dence in advice
b,c warrants opH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

NJ orth Carolina junior vegetable
" growers won two sectional a.
wards in the 1949 Production Mar
keting contest of the National Junior
Vegetable Growers Association as
the organization concluded its ff.
teenth annual convention in Wash
ington, D. c., today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

Seth, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Scott and Billy, the son of
M. and Mrs. w. B. Cansler, each
won 500 of the $4,000 scholarship
fund provided each year by A & P
Food Stores to encourage better
production and marketing of vege-
tables by farm youth.
: Other results announced by Prof.
Grant B. Snyder, of the University
of Massachusetts,, adult advisor to
the association, included the award
ing Of the national championship,
along with the top $500 scholarship,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

Sectional hon.
ors were shared
by 17-year- old
S eth Wilson
Scott of Eliza
beth City, Pas
quotank County,
and 16-year-ol
Billy Bryan
C a n S ! er Of
Troutman, Ire
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

farm leaders give him. He realized.
total profit of $1,000 from mar
keting his vegetables. He is in the
twelfth grade at school. At last
years NJVGA convention in De-.
troit, young Scott won a state
award.
Young Cansler used only ones
fifth Of an acre of his fathers 4Qa
acre farm and concentrated on
strawberries and watermelons. He
sold his products at roadside
stand and realized a net profit Of
$129.96. He is in the eleventh grade
at school. This is the third year he
participated in NJGVA activities
and won a state award last year,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
,ouR CITY TRIBUNE TABOR CITY, N. -
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IA, 1949 PAGE SEW
NORTH CAROLINA JUNIOR GROWERS WIN
TWO AWARDS TN NATIONAL CONTEST

to Russell L. Sears, Jr., 20-year-old
grower of Cummington, Mass:
The Pasquotank County boys
winning project covered only one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

Wash in warm suds. Rinse well.
Cream or ice cream stains op
washable calorcd or fine fabrics
sponge with cold water. WASH
in lukcwarm Suds. Cream or ice
cream stains en- non-Washable
fabrics-sp0nec with dry cleaning
fluid to remove grease. Let dry
Their sponge with cold wafer 10
remove egg or sugar Stains
Evening star., 1949-07-12

graver. of 400 Varnum street NV,
who was sworn in as a juror last
week and was hearing his first
case.
Judge Pine fined Fallon $40 for
contempt and declared a mistrial.
A few minutes later. however,
both sides agreed to go ahead With
the case. using the same jury
minus Mr.. Fallon. The II mem
ber panel finally convicted Craige.
of the 1400-block of Morris road
Sc, of manslaughter in the ice
pick stabbing of Henry /. Pink
ney, AZ. colored, of 1921 Pomeroy
street Sc. last May.
Judge Pine, just before dismiss
ing Mr.. Fallon as a juror, ASKED
him why the profane question.
Il don't know. It was spon-
taneous and I guess I was so
wrapped up in the case that I
didn't understand who Pinkney
was" the juror explained. The
judge then set aside the contempt
fine and warned jurors in general
that they are not supposed to ask
questions. profane or otherwise,
during q trial.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Greenbe|t Drops Hunt
For Legal LoophoIe 10
Bar Slot Machines

AS result of the recent court
ruling holding the Prince Georges
slot machine law invalid, the
Greenbelt City Council has called
off it's search of the law books to
find a way of keeping the ma
chimes out of the community
whatever else the county may do.
Mayor Thomas j. Canning an
nounced last night at the July
meeting of the council that the
city will await further develop
ments" before it undertakes any
further action.
The town solicitor had been in
structed last month to check into
possible loopholes in the law
which might enable the predom-
inantly anti-slot machine COM
munity to keep the gambling de-
vices out of the town.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald revealed last night that
the Government representative in
Greenbelt has fixed the present
population at 7,045. on the basis
of new rental leases returned in
the last few weeks. Of. this figure
$500 are adults.
Merger of 2 Groups Urged.
Councilman Allen D. Morrison,
chairman of the Greenbelt Fourth
of July Committee, reported re-
ceipts from the celebration
amounted to 5000, while costs were
$865.
Merger of two housing organi-
cations comprised of Greenbelt
residents was urged by members
of the Greenbelt Citizens Asso-
citation last night at a separate
meeting of that group.
Charles Redd, president of a
veterans housing group which has
not yet been named, and Michael
Salzman, president of the Green
belt Veterans Housing Corp, were
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored
by The Star. the Recreation De-
partment and the Film Center, are
scheduled for o'clock tonight,
Programs of comedy. sports, car
toons and musicians will be shown
at the following Fairgrounds and
recreation centers:
=, Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales streets
Jefferson. Eighth and streets s.W.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Taylor
: Turkey Thicket, Michigan avenue and
Tenth street NE.
Palisades. Dana and sherrier streets
Hillcrest. Thirty-second and Denver
Streets Sc.
Ridge. Ridge road and Burns street sE.
Congress- Keights, Savannah street and
Eandle place Sc.
Monroe, Georgia avenue and Columbia
road NV.
=, GARRISON, whittinsham and Lane places
Watts Branch. sixty-hrst and Clay
Douelass-Dwellings, 1000 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Iowa after graduating from col
lege.
He came to Washington in 1943
to become chief of an educational
project in the wartime farm labor
program. After the war. he be-
came associated with the United
States Office of Education and
within the past year he has been
on the research staff of the Coun-
Gil of State Governments which
prepared a summary Of national
school conditions.
The new Falls Church school
administrator-the first perma-
nent superintendent in the city
has been active in educational Or
ganizations. He is a member of
the National Education Associa-
ton, the American Association of
School Administrators and the
National Society for the Study of
Education. He belongs to Phi
Delta Kappa. honorary educa-
tional fraternity.
| Mr.. Schmitt and his wife live at
1908 South Thirtieth street. Ar
lington. They have three chill
dren: Mrs. John H. Smith, who
recently returned from Germany
with her husband; Irving H.
Smith, jr.. a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia. and Betty Ann.
who will enter Mary Washington
College this fall.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

asked to get together" so that
residents could achieve the most
benefit from any sale of the COM
munity by the Government.
Bowman Elected.
Mr.. Redd admitted that his or
ganization's policy is to defer any
positive action until the Public
Housing Administration makes
the first move Mr.. Salzman told
the membership that his group,
which has 1900 members, only
recently renamed and reorganized
its setup in order to conform with
legislation signed by President
Truman last April setting torth
procedures in the sale of Green
belt and its two sister towns.
Mr.. Red last night said his
group is not to merge with the
other.
In the association election of
officers, Bruce Bowman was eject
ed president; T. A. Tomkins. vice
president; Hans Jorgensen. treas
urer, and John Brown. secretary.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
New Crime News Gaq
Indicated in Baltimore
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Threat
of new gag rule on crime news
today hung over Baltimore news
men.
A former rule restricting crime
news recently was held invalid by
the State Court of Appeals. Yes
terday, however, Chief Judge w
Conwell Smith of the Baltimore
Supreme bench indicated a re-
phrased version of the outlawed
rule may be put into effect.
"A simplification Of the rule re-
garding publications has been in
contemplation for some time" said
Judge Conwell, land it's considera-
ton has been deferred because OF
the pendency of contempt litiga-
ton"
1T is probable that the subject
will be taken up when the supreme
bench meets in the fall"
When the Court of Appeals re-
Gently invalidated a section of the
unique rule which prohibited pub
lication of certain news about
crime cases before they came tc
trial. it exonerated four radio sta
tions and a commentator who had
been convicted of contempt for
violating the rule.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Chincoteogue Firemen
Hold Carnival SATURDAY.
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July IL.
Volunteer firemen of Chinco-
teague will open their annual car
nival Saturday for a run that will
reach it's climax with the tradi-
tional pony penning July %.
The f1remen are sponsors of the
pony show that last year drew ap-
proximately $4,000 persons to
Chincoteague Island.
Pony penning on the island has
become a special holiday featured
by rodeo. The roundup of the
ponies on the adjacent island of
Assateague and their herding
across the channel will begin at
9 am. July 81.
Several hundred wild ponies
roam the sandy stretches of AS
sateague Island. A large number
are rounded up each year for the
penning event here.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Lane Flies 10 CrisfieId
For Boundary Survey
In Crabber's S Shooting
By the Associofed Press

CRISFIELD. Md, July 12.-Gov
Lane of Maryland was to fly here
today as civil engineers from
Maryland and Virginia made a
boundary survey in an attempt to
establish the jurisdiction in which
a crabber was shot to death last
Tuesday.
Armed with old charts, the two
engineers will seek to determine
which State shall try David Acree
26. rookie Virginia Fisheries Com
mission deputy. on a charge OF
Acree is being held in
a Virginia Jail in the death of
Earl Nelson. so. Crisfield crabber
Gov. Lane and Gov. Tuck of
Virginia have agreed to press for
"a speedy and impartial judicial
hearing" for the Virginia deputy
In Annapolis last night Gov
Lane released a letter from Gov.
Tuck expressing regret for the in
cident and the Maryland chief
executives telegraphed reply.
Il shall continue to use every
power and influence of the office
OF Governor to the end that q
speedy and impartial judicial hear
ing may be had before the proper
tribunal and the law faithfully
and firmly enforced" Gov. Tuck
wrote.
Gov. Lanes reply termed the
shooting unfortunate" and he
promised ito do whatever DOS
sible to bring the matter to con-
clusion in keeping with the spirit
OF friendly cooperation that has
and I hope. will always exist be-
tween Maryland and Virginia.
Virginia authorities have said
they will turn Acree over to Mary
land for trial if the shooting is
found to have taken place on the
Maryland side.
Both States have murder war
rants against Acree. Maryland
also has issued a warrant against
George Colonna, pilot of the Vir-
ginia patrol plane in which Acree
was riding. The warrant charges
Colonna with being an accessory
after the fact.
Meanwhile. Royce Sterling of
Crisf1eld pleaded guilty yesterday
at Accomac, Va, to grabbing in
Virginia waters and was fined
$500. His hearing was before
Trial Justice l.. B. Smith at Ac-
comack County Courthouse.
Charles M. Lankford, Virginia
fisheries commissioner, said Ster-
ling was arrested in virtually the
same spot" that Acree boarded
Nelson's boat to put him under
arrest. Mr.. Lankford also said that,
according to the information sup
piled him, the two arrests took
place within very few minutes"
of each other.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Alexandra Favors
Operation by State if
A. B. & ". Has Strike

Alexandria City Councilmen
yesterday approved State opera
ton of the Alexandria. Bancroft
& Washington Transit Co. in the
event a strike materializes July 81.
The Council was polled on the
question by City Manager Robert
S. Marshall, jr.. after receipt of a
letter from Gov. Tuck asking the
city heads whether they felt 1t
would be advisable for the State
to seize the bus company. En-
ployes have threatened to strike
July 81 if they do not reach a new
contract agreement with the COM
pany by that time. Negotiators
are scheduled to meet today.
Commissioners Study Offer.
In announcing the Councils de-
cision yesterday Mr.. Marshall said
the Council felt continued bus
service was in the best interest of
public health, safety and conven-
ience.
The District Commissioners yes
terday received a telegram from
Gov. Tuck, who informed them
that. under State law, he could
seize the lines and operate
them and he wanted the ad-
vice of the Commissioners as to
whether they want the bus service
into Washington continued in
event of seizure.
The Commissioners took the
matter under advisement after
asking the Corporation Counsel
today to determine what RESPONSE
bility is involved for the District.
PUG Favors Tuck Action.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion and Peoples Counsel John
O'Dea have requested the Conf
to ask Gov. Tuck toI
see that bus service is continued
to the District line because of the
large number of workers employed
at the Pentagon and other
agencies in nearby Virginia.
If the Governor seizes the lines.
it was said at the Interstate Com
merce Commission, he probably
will be forced to deal with the
ICC, because his authority does
not cross the Potomac.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Miss Cobb Takes Post
In ARLINGTON Red Cross

Miss Rita E. Cobb has assumed
her new duties as home service
secretary of the Arlington County
Red Cross Chapter, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Cobb has been with the
chapter two years as senior home
service case worker. She succeeds
Miss Alice L. Shugars,' who has
resigned. Both Miss Cobb and
Miss Shugars live at 4121 North
Forth street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Co|mar Manor Will Choose
Mayor, Counci|men Today

A mayor and two town council
men were to be chosen today In
Colmar Manor, Md.
Only candidates for the three
posts are the three incumbents.
Mayor John N. Torvestad, one
time Republican candidate for
Congress, has been in office for
IA years and will be seeking his
eighth consecutive two-year term.
Councilman Joseph E. Slaughter
is a candidate for reelection for
his second term in the towns
first ward. while Councilman An
drew H. Tackitt of the third ward
is seeking his fourth term.
Polls were to open at noon and
close at 7 pm. at the Colmar
Manor Municipal Building. Write
in votes also will be permitted.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
New Jurors |mpuIsive Question
Causes CONSERVATION in Court

An impulsive new juror in Dis
trict Court momentarily created
CONSERVATION in the midst of a
murder trial yesterday, when he
blurted out question couched n
unjudicial terms.
In her routine opening address
before Judge David A. Pine. AS
sistant United States Attorney
Grace Stiles had announced she
expected to prove Roscoe l..
Craige, %, colored, guilty of Sec
ond-degree murder in a stabbing.
Throughout her talk to the jury
Mrs. Stiles referred to the victim
simply as "the deceased
But Defense Counsel John H.
Wilson, in his opening speech,
made several references to Pink
ney" and how he was found lying
in a pool of blood.
It was at one of these references
that a voice from the rear of the
jury box suddenly doomed: who
the hell is this Pinkney? Is he
here?"
Startled. the judge and other
principals focused their attention
on Edwin F. Fallon, Al. an en-