davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
NEW JERSEY
CONTINUED from Page j

had been 0flhgf-
The Sr1ii,NutN st-t
ntne Alabama Negf sei'euDe
70 death on charges ~ aiis 5 :
NO SO bite girls None ~ 'N'
sentences were executes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
n~, \, rM
R,porS Of Corda,o- 81
THE> MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANk
OF DETROIT
n rHs sr,rE OF Me HN's

..o. r>, - a-,,,.- - 60 r'ro-, -'0-
., Ccrrs,,o >tloo -ti '''rs' $500"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

n4g- ihese last few months
,,oersY mins have taken
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Tips for Hdndling
Nut Tree Seeds Given

Numerous requests for informa-
ton on how to handle seeds of
nut trees for satisfactory ger
mination have been received by
the forestry department of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
In general, the seeds of walnut,
butternut, chestnut, hickory, and
oak should. be planted in the fall
soon after they have been col
lected.
One method of handling the
seed is to Stratify them in a box
out-of-doorS, alternating a layer
OF seeds with a layer of sand.
Another method which has been
used successfully for small guam
titles is to place the seeds in a
hardware cloth bag and lay the
bag in a shallow trench in we'll
drained soil. The seeds are then
covered with about two inches
of soil.
The container can easily be
made by folding a 3-foot piece of
hardware cloth in the middle and
weaving wire along the edges.
The wire bag protects the seeds
from rodents and permits drain
age and soil aeration.
The seeds should be removed
about April just before they
sprout, and planted about 18
inches apart in a nursery row.
The seedlings may then be trans
ferred to their permanent loca-
ton after the first growing sea-
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Farm Bureau Council No. l3
met in the Farm Bureau hall on
Wednesday evening Dec. 7 as
guests of Council No. 8. At 7:3O
every one enjoyed the pot-luck
supper. After supper both coun-
ellis were led in devotion by Mrs.
Donald Gamble after which each
council assembled to themselves
for a short business session.
Council No. l3 elected the fol-
lowing officers: president, Eman-
uel BlumenSchein; vice president
Fred Sabins; legislative chair
man, Homer Reed; discussion
leader, Joe Easton; home and
community representative, Mable
Myers; recreation leader, Earn
estine Reed; news reporter, Vera
Black; assistant news reporter,
Margaret McEvoy; secretary
treasure, Lottie Sabins.
After the business meeting,
both councils reassembled and
were led in discussion by Joe
Easton and Henry Handel on the
topics of Keeping Alive Longer"
and Health.
Besides the above mentioned in
council l3, Mrs. Emanuel Blum
enschein and son, Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Blumenschein: Mrs.
Joe Easton and daughter, Eileen;
Ivan Black, Ross Jewel and Ivan
SabinS were present.
Members present in Council
No. 8 were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Blumenschein and Ned, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Gamble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hites, David and
Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kandel, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Par
menter and Larry Lash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rausch, Jim and
Paul; and Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Scott. During the business meet
ing Mrs. Henry HANDEL reported
on the annual meeting held in
Columbus.
Everyone enjoyed games in
charge Of Mrs. Donald Gamble
and Mrs. S. B. Parmenter. Coun-
Gil No. Is is planning a supper at
the Farm Bureau Hall Dec. %
for members and friends with
Council No. 6 as guests. A pot
luck supper will be served at 8
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
. Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council a

Mrs. Marie Taylor and Miss
Nora Miller entertained members
of Council Four Thursday eve
ming in their country home on the
Watkins rd. A beautifully decor
ated Christmas tree, winter
green's and candles helped to
make a cheerful holiday atmos-
phere, for the annual turkey din
ner and party, which was en-
joyed by three guests, Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor and Mr. Paul
Taylor, and the following mem
bers: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. George Scheiderer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ToSsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kasper, DR.. and Mrs.
b. O. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Schalip, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mitchell, and daughter Maebelle,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burger
Following the dinner, Mr.
Weaver conducted a short busi-
ness session, appointing Mrs. Chris
Boerger and Mrs. Scheiderer as q
committee to attend the Home
Community Committee meeting
and Mrs. John Campbell as Sun
shine chairman.
DR.. Skinner led the discussion
on "Socialized Medicine, and
gace a report of the plans for the
new hospital.
Instead of having a gift eX,
change, it has been the custom OF
the council for several years tC
send the money TO the State
Hospital, to aid in giving a better
Christmas to residents there.
However Santa Claus put in his
appearance before the evening
was over, bearing sleigh bells
and a bag of gifts, which were
distributed to each one, adding
jolly fun to the pleasant evening
AT the close, a surprise shower
of jams and jellies, was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. TosSey, who re-
Gently lost their home and much
OF the contents, by fire.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
TRACTOR OUTFIT

One Coop Model E3 tractor, rubber, fully cqulpp
power lift cultiVatos This only IA months
good John Deere bottoh y inch tractor pIoWs one M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

cation number which appears on
acknowledgement cards being re-
turned to applicants.
Applications will be broken
down into groups as received and
these groups will be further
broken down into processing
units according to the last serial
digits from zero to nine. The
first large group of applications
is now being processed in this
manner.
Thus, a veteran whose serial
number is 35,469,0OO will be in
cluded in the first mailing be-
cause the last three digits of his
serial number are three zeroS. On
the other hand, veteran whose
serial number is l00,990 will be
included in a later mailing be-
cause the last three digits of his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Most Elementary
Teachers Lack
Training, is Claim
DECEMBER IL, ls4s-

According to a study recently
conducted by Harold j. Bowers,
chairman of the Division of
Teacher Education in the State
Department of Education, 148
percent of the elementary teach
ers of the state, or one in seven
is undertrained and employed
under temporary certification,' -
Dr. Clyde Hissong, State Super
intendent of Public instruction,
announced.
This is a situation which has
existed for a decade and which
we have tried to improve, but
have made little headway".
- I'VE have a sufficient number
of students in college preparing
to teach" DR.. Hissong continued,
"but Mr.. Bowers study shows
that three out of four are pre-
pairing to teach in high school
where the opportunities are very
limited"
I'm terms of demand" Mr..
Bowers insisted, three out of
four ought to be preparing to
teach in the elementary field"
The situation is further aggra-
waited by the rapidly increasing
enrolment in the elementary
school. There were 10000 more
children stating to school this
yea than last. This alone required
1000 more teachers than last
year." DR.. Hissong said. with
about 10 percent of our teachers
dropping out of teaching each
year we need about $500 new
elementary teachers each year
just to replace our losses and
provide for increasing enroll
ments."
with only 1921 new element
ary teachers entering the profes-
sion last year." Mr.. Bowers re-
ported, "it was necessary to re-
sort to the temporary certifica-
ton of 3508 teachers who are not
fully qualified for their posi-
tionS."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

number are 900.
VA explained that this method
of payment was selected after a
careful study of all factors as the
most non-discriminating system
that could be devised.
For veterans who had more
than one serial number while in
service, VA will use the number
in each case that appears on the
veterans National Service Life
Insurance certificate. Applica-
tions which require obtaining ad-
ditional information will be
handled separately.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
HEAD OF SHOATS Us

20 head of good Shropshire ewes, fl
solid mouth: one pure bred Cheviot buc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
VA. Sets Up Order
For PdYing Dividends
On CT Insurance

Veterans Administration has
explained the order in which
checks will be mailed to the
first large group of applicants
for a share in the S2.8 billion
special CT Insurance dividend,
payment OF which will begin in
January.
Generally, checks will be is
sued on the basis of the last
three digits of the applicants
service serial number. The full
serial number VA said, is of no
significance in determining the
order of payment. Neither, it was
explained, is the dividend appli-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Advisory Council Is

d the contents, by fire.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
HAY AND GRAIN


ting hay All hay has balcd with wire
bushels crib l5I
Gophc b good for seed rs bushels of Early Anna seeo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Simpson & Sons. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Large Apple Crop

This years apple crop is the
largest in 10 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Washing L.inoleum

Good news to homemakers! &c
easy on washing and scrubbing
linoleum, and when you do wash
it, use a mild soap.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
TABERNACLE NEWS

"Building-How" is the theme
for the 9th annual retreat spon-
sored by the church Saturday and
Sunday, July % and "a. AS usual
the Saturday event will be one
of recreation held at Miami View
camp, beginning at 10 a. m. The
church school picnic will be held
on this day with Baker Carter,
superintendent, in charge Of re-
freshments. w. V. Gutenberg is
director of recreational activities
for the day.
Sunday services will begin with
early morning prayer at sunrise
at Madden parry. Breakfast at 8
a. M, will be followed by church
school at 9 a.. m. Morning worship
will begin at 10:45 a. m. with the
pastor, Rev. J. Welby Broaddus,
delivering the sermon on the Re-
treat theme.
Basket dinner will be spread be-
ginning at 2 p. M, directed by
Mrs. Lula Jackson.
Beginning at 4 p. NJ, Seminars
will be directed by Prof. W. v.
Quisenberry, dean of the Retreat
and 20 group leaders associated
with him. Discussion groups have
been provided for all ages. Every
one is invited to attend both days.
Transportation will De furnished
free from the church at regular
intervals.
The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the
st. Luke Baptist church, Lake
view avenue, and Clifton drive.
Paul B. Brown is manager.
The Missionary singers will rem
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

der a program at the Love Zion
Baptist church, Columbus, Sun
day at 3 p. m. Mrs. Sallie Dun
son is president of the group.
Mrs. Matte Wilkes of Home
avenue, had as he house guest last
week, her sister, Mrs. Love Fonney
Of Philadelphia. While here Mrs.
Fonney attended the annual chau-
tauqua at Wilberforce State col
lege and also visited other rela-
tives in Indianapolis. Before leav-
ing for her home last Sunday,
Mrs. Wilkes entertained with a buff
fet luncheon on her lawn for her
sister.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. jamie Sullivan
of Cincinnati, sister of Mrs. Eva
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

It should be inquired eff" he fits
in, at all.
The script seems to have been
prepared already, and obviously
the guy who wrote it was unable
to spell the word Maxim. After
Charles fights Lesnevich, the win.
ner is to meet the winner Of the
Bruce Woodcock-Lee Savold bout.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
bEDbUGS

Now science brings you the
wonder killer, the newly developed
ALLDEAD containing DOT and
the terepane chemicals. Danish
bedbugs and sleep well tonight.
Kill germ carrying reaches, de-
structive ants, buzzing fies,, sting
ing mosquitoes, and rid yourself
permanently of all insects with
ALLDEAD as thousands Of salts
fed users have done. Guaranteed
to work or money back. Send 50
today for chemicals for one gal
lon of ALLDEAD-ON OUR ABB
SOLUTE MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE that you must be salts
fed or money returned. Act now.
Write New York Insecticide Com
pany, Room 405, 1852 West 42nd
ST., New York, N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

Sports
concluded from page -
forthcoming August 10, at Yankee
stadium. Charles is going to defend
his so-called title Against lesne-
vich.
1t is not proper to ask where
Maxim fits into this picture. Bet
ter than ask "Where" he fits in.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

Tillman of Barnett street, at the
time of this writing, plans for the
funeral are not complete. Mrs.
Tillman was at her bedside.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1 p. m. from Walter
Huston Sons chapel on Gilbert
avenue.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

phase az activity. Detroit is
also second only - the Lou
: isisns ci,v in the number Of
home offices present
The Detroit Council OF IN
surance Executives has as.
surred leadership and con-
pleted plans for the week s
effort Com posed 81 local in
sursnce officials. the group IS
headed hv Louis {. Bloun;
past president of the national
sssoc,su0n
II addition 20 the individ-
val programs be NJ sponsored
bv each Detroit member o.!
the national BODY. the group
VIII participate in a joint al
veFtising and public relations
efforf 20 sell the Negro in
sursnce structure locally. This
step i being hailed BY Local
business and professional lead-
ers IS one ~ tire most Pro-
EresSive ever taken By ary
similar group IN the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Labor Secretary Tobin To Speak
At Catholic Lnterracial Meet

LEXINGTON. Nv. = John
Yancer. Chicago. distinguished
crensin Of the a. ? o. L
,.srspor; service EMPLOYEES
wN aare Inc platform with
Ns4-.c GO J. Tobin. Unlied States
Sec teisry ~ Labor and other
tor economists IN the inter-
RACIAL convention Of the Cath
ol- Committee Of the South
here next month. Il was an
roureeG today BY the Rev
FRED g Ban berger. conven-
Tor chairman.
TIE clghth annual conven.
fr Msy 10 n -. viii bring
Cstr1lc Bishops. priests ARD
.7v~en from all parts ri the
South % discuss means %
wlping oui rsc.sl barriers Or
Esr zlrE labor and dealing
WITH educational and other
r. -lams ~ the region. az II
accord with Christian pTinc,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

MANAGEMENT and agriculture.
Both YaneeY and Mr.. To-
bin are Catholic but many
non-Caiholies - race. labor
and education authorities are
10 take part in CCS' delibe-
rafions. among them DR..
George S. Mitchell. Atlanta.
Ca. executive director of
the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil. who will deliver the
principal address al the first
night session.
Among Negro priests and
educators on COS program
are Father ANTHONY c. Bour.
ges, 6. V L. Lafayette. La
and Father Daniel J. Bourke.
Albany. Ga
Father Bourges will speak
AZ a social action conference
for priests al the opening ses-
SION Tuesday. Nav 10. on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
LABOR PROBLEMS

pies
LABOR PROBLEMS
isncey Is known for his
fsrseeing grasp Of labor prob
lens his great service as a
member Of the War Labor
Board and MS participation in
many national economic coun-
ellis The redcsps' leader viii
,ske part in q forum d.scl.-
SION on Will the Industry
Council Work"
He will represent the view
point ~ labor on the COS
panel Tobia will discuss the
pa-f government can p.sr n
stimulating Industry Councils.
TIE Rev RAYMOND a VI -
Gcwar, director q the social
scron department Of the Ne
'.onal Catholic Welfare Con-
ference VIII represent the
Catholic Church O'her ne
t.onsl figures will speak for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

Southern Negro's con,ribu,io,
10 the Catholic Church
A workshop session or
relations will be led bv Ris.,
Rev. Monsignor T. Jsmes NJ
Namsra. Savannah. Ga ~
Of the Cos racial Justice -
pariment Father Bourke ~ ~
Father Bourges Will ioin u,.s
him and others who are uor 81
ing toward elimination 81 sss
regsilon IN Southern esnr
ton and job opportun,tis
The WORKSHOP is expected :,
reach definite conclusions
10 steps TO be taken by ccs
during the mex, wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observance For Mayo-12

The Motor Cliy's five leai-
inE race insurance companies
VII ioln forces with so other
cou psnv-n'eT bers ~ inc Ne
ccnsl Negro Insurance Asso-
cist.on IN Observance n Neg 5
Insurance Week.or MAY q-li
with week-lcnc program.
Locs members pariicipat-
inr IN the Joint effort ere
D.ar nd Mutual Cea' Lax
METROPOLITAN Fune 81 system.
Superior Life. and Supreme
Liberty
Negro Insugans Week wss
planned BY me national boav
~ Negro-ope-ated cCrlpan -
10 focus pubic attention or
the value anc necessity e ir-
sarsnce * WEI. ~ me cHslsc-
ter and stanil't, ~ Negro i0-
sursnce coupar.ss Since the
iniusl organ rational meeting
~ the National Negro IN
sursnce Association IN Dur
ham y e N 1927 tne grouc.
has ccnstsr'lv proved Is
uerit ann wo-thWa,leness.
Million Dollar Payroll
Tire overall picture present
ed py inc so com panies IN
the assoc. alton s an inspiring
s'udv IN econow e progres,
Wth approxsmstelw 1900
EMPLOYEES In son-e 80 clsss..s-
cations trese concerns nave
co-oiner payroll Of Sia-
ooo.ooO annually,
Esch wear these companies
take = $4,000 900 in prem
.lr income alone Las, wear
they pslG out nearly $4,000
600 r benefits 20 their policy
holders
Solid Foundation
Ire Ncz-o Insurance struc-
tu.e has bull, ID solid toun-
cstlon q; financial stsbl.,tv
,aTouE- TO years - alta r
$50 $40 000 wo-tn ~ reserve
.or ire protection ~ pohcr-
ho.rers Wa' src !1sureG ~
a. leas, ire billion dollar
One - sserr teree Negro
holds >Uemoership n one
trese ccT2srtes p'rlch have
a. total O. ! 800 oQ0 polcy-
rolGeTs
Representing the huge re-
So $50 figure . . sound invest
reuts 10 governmental >s
Negroes n 81 ,hsse horne
al over 're Cr.ted STATE
IN ,ne gree American rs'l-
road system ana IN r1us,rr
Tar MONEY from 'he,e corn
ps0les tend ~ make for be
te ODDS Pr oette s'an0a as
~ wing ard for prosperity
Their 1Festu on dollars tolc1
prsct ally erc.v Phase oi
Keen In,eres.
Ma s,r~es, - s,e re.
mon go,ls otoq-as, ~, be h
~ ne keen rfores' %erros
~ o-e ne ro1r. H. =
taxsn n Insurance This in.
teregt MID ro,eoa ~
hv no means sl,ruIstc since
Ill corr-s-.es have certain
sts'A srqs.rerr eriS vhlcN
nus' ~ ne, These redlire
ments are me anc ior rare
concerns as fer white com
partcs
Detroit A Leader
In 'cs past decade Dtti -,
has ootome one ~ the lead.N-
cites IN the country for Neg
inslr ance companies Wa
fve National Negro Insurance
ASSOCIATION member firms co.
operating ln ne cint 'nsufar
week effos' the CITY is SECOND
orr 70 Now Orleans IN -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

lear = onF u-.r ire Her
~ gr-s-~ .-5 re Hogan Bo-
ans Cd ,-e OF ~ MAKE the
sve~ ~ s- able
c,,a ~, ~ e.t.s.
~. y ,e- N~ Ban ara NJ 10
r4r e 400 fs, r.sze roro-s
-t.r-e 4.e se.tlec noYeye
~ Hocar 2 ce,vsl,o.>,e -
ee p arr ~ II pr,zs arr !.
o.Ars, rrn 80 noc,y ne,.s
u. rfx- tr-e the coo- prze
~, ~ Ne p.rs n ,,rr
re a.e raorie =, 81 ard
*. are rs~ r. 800 ne n.,
80 49, Fe- -o-e or
n'syre Cr-y Gene :, nosrt.
.e or. -e..,oc
,- -~-gr 49, 49, Ne.
- ~ ~, - fr.e-1s .,e
:. esve
NJ D. o,rv 2 ne ~ Kews.
s,e-e ro-e ~. af,e- a.
or.ers yscz,io, - Ch,raoo
Mis- 49, a., Srr-g. A+,.,s.
No FriG 8 T..
1900 Do-s,e ~ rs-e re,r-r.
~ eoT TER ooe .
.ray s..e-ce- M r.oeraI ~ NJ.
a-- ,.-, ,o,-. ~ 90
" ans -rev vyn 70 thars
,. -...en s~v uay r,
~ .-o -Eness N Ms Isre.
~ ~ -erssprent IN ne fsm-
April "a vsxa notable dav in
~ lifs ~ inv Msyiivn Cole.
mar dauuh,er Of MI and Mrs..
cbs,le. Coleman a cs,lv,le
Ma,iivn rsleh,a,sd -, tony,b
bir.hssv =, the home ~ her
sransnsren,. M And M, las.
coleman an Alfred street
re r1e..I, =, ger, .re-er', ,he
~- erss ~ e.. ~ ~ good
t~.s % rss4bsli seasnn Tho
f--,o Sr.~oi bssenaIi
.ez- oaysr re- saaso, Ami 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

Rea5 TN PIN TALES by
Bob. IN the Sports pages Of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE each week
fer re most complete leverage
ot me Rew,,ns Worl6 .. any
De;ro.. wsek.Y. Also tel your
Friends Il tel,cw Bob and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

in 'cf past decade Dtttr..
has ootcre me ~ the lead.N-
cites In the country for Neg
Insurance companies Wa
fve National Negro lnsJfarcc
ASSOCIATION member firms co.
operating ln ihe clnt insufarc
week effos' tnf cltv be Sec0ro
or % NoW Orleans IN ~
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Nursing School Plans
Graduation Exercises

Conservation services for the
graduating class of the School of
Nursing of the Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital will be held
at 8 pm. Friday at the Sligo
Church, Takoma Park, Md. Elder
D. A. Delaf1eld will deliver the
sermon.
Baccalaureate services for the
class will be held at II am. Satur-
day at the Sligo Church with Elder
Chester E. Westphal giving the
sermon.
Commencement will be held at
8 pm. Saturday In the church.
Elder George E. Vandeman will
deliver the address. DR.. Robert A.
Hare will present the diplomas.
Members Of the graduation class
include: Eleanor M. Wiese, presi-
dent; Theresa j. Burket, vice
president; June Lucille v. Wilson,
secretary. and Elizabeth Choy,
treasurer.
Other graduates are: Mary Jane
r. Clarke, Harriet E. Dinsmoer
Dorothy H. Douglass. Thelma Ver-
leen T. Hardee. Marjorie j. Hartle,
Betty Jane r. Johnson, Barbara
A. Linnell. Evelyn M. Mckenzie,
Lois r. Morgan, Ruth Elvira w.
Murrill. Elsie F. Pearson, Gather
Inc Jean F. Pohle, Helen B. Pres
ton, Jean A. Rogers, Donna Jean
G.. Schofleld. Lillian A. Szana. j.
Elizabeth West and Margarita
Zjep1er \
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Yesterday and said he hit Helm.
stetter twice with his fist.
Gen. Homer said Meloche told
him he did not know he struck the
officer hard enough to kill him
The private decided to tell his
story to the general after reading
a newspaper account Of the death
Meloche was turned over to city
police last night. Capt. j. E. Stowe
chief of detectives. said murder
charges would be filed against him
today.
Tells Story to General.
Gen. Homer said Meloche tolG
this story:
He and his girl were walking tc
her home when 1t. Helmstettel
got out of car and tried to force
the girl to get into it with him.
1t. Helmstetter, 27, whose widow
lives in Cumberland. Md, was ir
civilian clothes. Meloche said hi
did not recognize him as an of.
f1cer.
The medium height. 170-pounc
soldier said he tried to talk 1t
Helmstetter into leaving his cir