davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
Kathelieet, eeeet,
jeSe Deriisterni,e

@uIbington. Orei romiih .fatbn-
Iiid,e @rlrppen ertldrten Iih ge9cn
Die 5lpcsWsiueiie aranfenperiid,erlms
tuslhe bie 8eeier,,lg plant. iau0eni
lie 'bef,dl,ptcten, es iuiiroe SaOnrh
ein Wonorol Iiir iirstlide Oienlt.
leiinmgen aeid)affa iueroen.
Statt Der S,paWsipeiien Yeriidp=
rllllg lblneen bie &atbolifen cine
frehullliee Dor. Oie cinen 3uihuB
bon 8lnoesgeloern erbaltM ioa .8ic
iie iogel,, auiiroe ei,e iold,e Geriihe-
rul,g Die @eaier1ma iifjlih etiuas
mebr aIs $4,000. 100000 au Ste.,.
ern foiten.
Die Ordi fatboliiden 8rlppen =
oas 9ureau Of ocaItb anb SSoipita!s
of tbc ytatinnoI GatbpIic @cliare
Conference. Dic Natiounl Conference
OF Gctbolic CHARITIES lmd6 oie ga.
tbolic &oipital Nilociation er.
flarcn. iie leien nidt 10 lebr veegcn
cos Er;mSip Der 8citel,erl,ne fir &C.
llmuobGitsid)ut, oils nielmebr 9egcn
oas Wonopol. bas 0alrd) sic Negie.
rung geid)afien tperocn ipiiroe. io,pie
gegen bie fdlid)libc 8eSeid)nun9 ser
Stel,er als cine @erlideriing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
2(,fReb,,i,e Ser IlIestaSs
mar ei,t 6eriiskt

8erIin. Bei ben De,utihcn lit hel
@,mid) Der Gater Nes @eoaufens
,uenn iH Mriner ipidber @eriitbtt
iiher 8oridlage Der 9tuiien 5,,r Se
enoiau!lg Der Blofabe beubroiten, il
tuuroe hon ou,erifaniider Seite er.
fldrt. Sotpobl britiihe pie audi
amerifauiide 8ciopuneheente be.
mentierteu entid)ieoen 9erid9te il,
2onooner Sait,,naen, nah Sencn iid
Der Sowictgcncrol Malinin nit ei.
mem berartieen Gorihloe bcrdits ati
Dem @e9e nod @aibi,u9ton befi,poct
Die MeIoun9en tpln+ben einfad aIs
k,,ttlunnigc &ombinationen" ah9etan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
Frau Forgetk Rehe sind 4
sehr aahaeneliche Tiere

GbergrG,i, Sol. g&nn oic 2Si1bs
rige Dorothy Sorgett irgc,,b ct,pas
nit dil,em Sfeb pocr ci,ler Mntilppc
ST tlln gebdbt bat. fonncn Die 1ierc
iie onldyeineldo nift mebr uergeiien,
llno oa Ole ;srau bes MiDom1rters
Bill Sor9ctt lit, iuto oo fcrner Nas
itoatlidp Wiloe upo ssiidoepartmcnt
tbre unid)atburen Salerte id)Gtt, bat
iic 5iemlih pieI 81, TIM nit @ebcn ,,nb
Mntilopen. Sic benuttert SaS 0ilh
1T eieler 8cee,to. gs beeam alles
ail' folge,loc @ciic.
Toltr;iten niie a,,d @inbcin.iidp
boben oie liiiti9c slnaeipuIutbeit,
~orrne fleine" Mcle 1,,uo slntilopel,
5lt beoalern. sic tic allcin inn @alce
flnoen. Dor Narblif bribt ibl1e,, eiu.
facb Sas Sera. Tlio. apas t,m fie2
sic patcn Die Sicre ins sSonlilicn.
auto illro fabren bantit in oie Sta0t.
Nad) elmer Wodr taba iie bera,,s.
aeflmben, SoB oaS f1eine 9Reb feinc
&iibreier nit Sped frift, ,,,to iic
ieben oanm ei,,, ipas iiir eincn sseb.
Ter iie beaa,prn bubcn.
Sic btia,gat ioos 1icr oann IN ben
@i0os unb sSiidipdttern. 0as De.
partment ii6ereibt lie Jra,, 6orgett.
Sic 5iebt Tie nit Scr Mildflaidp oa,'
lmo fitttert iie nit $Saferilodcn uno
Sabne fett, bis lie itarf gelulg iino.
Inn in Sen Bergen ferllmsutlettcrn.
OoS 1ebt lbon felt Sabrn 10. llno
cs bot lid, al,d allsaeseidnct betuobrt
nit ser susnablnc boB 0rau Jor9ett
ihrc &eniion1re niht Inehr lpsaperSeu
fa,mt.
Sbr Mann iogt: rMtan nlb Sas
aeieben buben. Sic pcritcbt es in Der
sat al,secSeid,net, nit Sieren ltrn5u.
geben. SIM lesten Sabre pcfte iG 10
ilinge &eh a,lf Elm Saltautp 1mb fubr
lie bier Meilen tpeit in Den @oIo.
nad Dem slbbane oes Mount Gpans.
0orot!,i bate iie aufge5oge,l, ,mo iie
tparcn ldpn jiemliGj 9roB.
Teritebt iih baraui
SD ipar frob lie los5lnuerben.
herlnn l,no itiebcn geaen sic 8dnoe.
slls ad) an biclen Mbcaro nod Suiie
fem, apar Corothp ridtia trcl,ria.
3rm eritcn Mule. iagtc tic. bobc iie
70 piele 8ebe o,li einnd groiNe;ogen
,prb oaSawh itien tie ihr nod, metr
oi,s S,crS eeiuahen. Sd, iagte midlts
imb 9ing s,l gett.
rGt,pa hai SaaesorbrlGh bortc
ih eiu 8etrappcl lnro @cauiefe auI
Ser Sermuoa. .MIs ih sic Cir offnete
ftanSan rc,m Ger sebn Nebe Dor mir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

uno iabcn mid et,pas enttaltidt an.
Sic ralulten unb qlicften berum. bis
Oorotbp bcrausfdln uno lie begriibte
Die @ebe iauo iest idon 5ie,nIid,
groB. Nber lie !betrabteten ocn Gar-
ten Dor bem Salrie Scr isnraetts
ncdl hantsaer als ibr GiQent,nn.
Dorothy bat o,.d) ainen fleincn
WaihbGren mebrere Biiren ,upo Elm
gldJtalb a,,fsc5reen. Sic ibeinen
ale iebr an ibr 81 bi,taen.
NiaN,m ,Sunn, Der itoatlhe
OberiuilAludrter, ioet: Sic bat obne
ssraae Gin grobcs oeidid, nit nil
hcn Iieren rlnslsgelrn. Sd tpeib
nid,t. ipas mir ob,ne lie nnfanes,,
,uiirben. 2e,,te beiteber bara,,f, flei-
ne 3ebe uno a,toere Giere 5u entiiib.
ren. trns Ser Cathode, baB sic Mut'
ter meiitcns nidt 1peiter oils 100
Sub entfen,t int. Shuobl iih sic
Mi,tter atlr ireenbapo i'm @ebiiid)
leriteft, ii1lD hie 2e,ltc iidrr, bab
bas @leine uerIoren eegameen iit."
8iu 0orgetts sr0bte Soree lit:
sd, er,portc ittts cilHm 6 Sub
9roBsn @rij5!p Barren aeg,,liiber ST.
itchcn. ,pm,n id Ole 1iirc ofine, Ser
1orstbp fir idinc nnecnebmen &fno,
geitserilncr,u,een banfen ,n0dte."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
ueRr,. trGet Sie
plGtte 1t,Hiet,< ucr

Soll6on. Der inbiibe Winiiterprd=
ii0ent Ndbru entapidclte Dem Nini.
fterpr6iioenten Mttlee ieinc Nniidten
N(ii6er, allf ,uelde WeiE ssn6icn
cine Hemublif luer6en llnO trosoem
Inn Verbano Der britiHen Common
tpcaltb blelben tonne.
SeridieOene Eerionen. Ole nit Sen
Sorg1ngcn in Sadbien bertrai,t iino.
nleinten. Ole Musdid)ten ieien gut.
aber iuas 9tebru tpirflih gum Yur-
fhIna gebradt bat, blieb nod in &C.
teimnispoIles Dunfel eebiillt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

MSitglno oer aiiItenipnd)e tpa(rcilo
|aes &rieges;; es Jit ei,l iebr inter-
cllantes l@did)t auf ser 2eiluuano.
gs tphrfen nod ntit @ldbps George;
gllice Wattel II a. Ser Slim ioa nod)
Id,Gner lsn, ols Der Dor orei ssabren
bergelteute vMiOoreb Yierce". Tor.
lun oerpaiicn iie cs ni.bt oieien 1'hn
81 ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
micAer cine ercise
feiit,t1te Scr Enftbrmfe

Berlin. ltebcr sic 2,tftbriibe ,p,,r.
Sen Iest 8odp 1923 Tom,en $50.
rem berei,,ecbradt. oas lit sic srpeit
9r0Bte 2eiitune felt 8eSinn Ser ru|.
itlf,m, Blodaoe. Die Sciifllng ,p,,r.
'oc MUIR einmdl iiberboten. uls I'M
8e:tralm bon 81 Stu.,hen bennG
$4,000 Scnnen beforSert ,plrr4Sen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
SeeretGr Ser 3lri1,ee
1T 3,armd deetreteft

Baibington. asndfloent Iruma,
ndbm oos Niidtrittsgell,h oes &c
fretdrs Der Mrmee. @ennetb HopaG
at, Fat aber nod feinen Nadfolgel
ernaalnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
0elS 2l,asit Il, Ser
211ay g.
Nis 10. Npril.

Die iabrlide Mil,5cn- -MuMtelllng
Ser @eltern Mcicrpe Nlnfismatiihcn
Gliibs tuirb 9eeeben felt Nipntas bis
Somstag, Sen 30. Mpril, i'm Ser Mao
SGompanp, int oritten 6lur sllubiti-
rillm uno piro einucbmen 5000 Sub
re Mrmismatiid,e @eid)iayte ser
@elt. ,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
8mit,s,,e<platt fir
G,,repa int 2lmSld,,sb

Wafh;nston. Staatsicfretir adp-
Jon asabm i'm &ongreb einen Soften.
uoranidlag fir Sic 9lnfriiit,,na Der
am Mtlqntifpaft beteiligten Mahte
nit nnb prGienfierte i'm. gr miro
iib. aui ettua $t,13O,OD. 900 be.
laufen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

etab e3s nnl abfe amsetSrisen
eettelleS In &samiemberetm ifnb
Genital 0estaMor 0emM nidbt ietl
- BE Set tels1tretem. I'm oe1a~ese
S1tstnaetoa sttea &c tea 9Seay.
te1tSeter o..
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

Make up your mind make 49 year filled with wholesome,
tasty meas-prepared economically know how And
you KNOW howjust depend your friendly APP to supply
YOU with all your food requrements budgeteasng prices
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Christmas Program

Parents and other friends of the
school were treated to Christmas
music at its best here on Decem-
ber % when the Senior High School
Chorus and the band, both direct
ed by Bert Paul Osbon, presented
the Christmas story in a setting of
rare beauty and simplicity. Besides
instrumental and vocal numbers,
the program under the student
Craftsmanship of Robert Bamberger
presented pantomimed versions of
five Christmas carols. Other stud
ents assisting with details of stag
ing and lighting were Earl Harris,
chairman, Donald Knotts, Charles
Anton, Thelma Foxwell, Ruth
Mitchell and other seniors. Jean
Hanratty was Mary; Charles Ruch
was Joseph; Betty Lou Carrow was
the angel; shepherds were Martin
iWlliams, Robert Warner and Louis
Oliphant; the three kings were Will
liam Buckson, Sam Slant, Jr., and
Smithers Snow. Robert Collins
was the Good King Wenceslas;
Richard Nelson, his page. Walter
Arlington trained group of 9th
grade boys as English Wait Sing
ers. Mrs. McGill's department and
Mr.. Stellatella's cooperated to the
full in helping with costumes and
with making bases for the scores
of evergreens used for stage back
grounds.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

Geo. F. and Reuben Denney and
Miss Florence Wells are home from
Philadelphia for the week.
Miss Mary C. Cahoon went to
Wilmington Monday for a weeks
visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Grimm, OF
Camden, N. J., and Clarence G.
Smithers, of Cape Charles City, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. M. E.
Smithers. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Price
gave a reception in their honor last
evening.
Mrs. w. w. Rich, of Washington,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henri
eta Tschudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard F. Weldon,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. v.
Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Mariner,
and Miss Clara Beckett, of Phila-
delphia, Joined the family of Joseph
L. Beckett for a pleasant Christ
mas family reunion.
Miss Dora Wilds is being enter
tained by Miss Eba C. Wilds.
Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Mid
dletown, is the guest of Mrs. L. o.
Waller.
Miss Mary Dukes and Miss Mel
lie Wrightson, of Easton, Nd, are
visiting Miss Ada FARRELL.
Frank and Walter Turner have
returned from Philadelphia for the
winter.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

and sons spent the Christmas hol
idays with her mother, Mrs. ALFRED
Gohl and family in Atlantic City
ing, December 81, at IL pm. there
New Jersey.
Cadet Robert A. Derrickson, Jr
of West Point spent the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser. Jr
of Laurel spent the Christmas hol-
idays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David, and
Mrs. William Fortner of Smyrna
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Alfree, near Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence johnson.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mrs
William Daniel and Mrs. David.
Miss Lillian West of Wilmington
and Mr.. Edward Collins of Fields
boro spent Christmas Day with
Mrs. Betty Sweetman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Latta and
Mrs. Fannie Francis spent Christ
mas Day with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Davidson in Wilmington.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, January 4th at IL o'clock
with Mrs. Lee w. David. Subject
outlook for Year 1949." A cover
ed dish luncheon will be served at
IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dukes and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler
and daughter of Fieldsboro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hancock OF
Baltimore spent Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q
Dukes.
Miss Helen Buckson of Whining
ton spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckson.
Miss Dan Brown and son of Will
mington spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
TO GIVE TALK
ON CAM ENGINE
Karl L. Hermann Will Speak
at University of Delaware
January 13
"CRANKLESS ENGINES

Karl L. Hermann, developer of
the cam engine, will speak on
Development of Crankless En-
gines" at dinner meeting of the
University of Delaware's student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, at Newark
on the evening of January Is.
Mr.. Hermann, graduate of the
University with degrees in mechan-
ical engineering in 1907 and in
electrical engineering in 1908, is
president of the Hermann Engin-
eering Company of Glendale, Calf,
which manufactures cam engines.
He will illustrate his talk with
slides showing the manufacturing
process, according to Edward C.
Lawson, Jr., assistant professor of
mechanical engineering, who has
arranged for Mr.. Herrmann's lec-
ture, in his capacity as adviser to
the student branch of ASNE. Dur
ing the recent war, Mr.. Hermann
was on active duty as a Navy Of
ficer in the Bureau of Aeronautics,
as special assistant to the chief of
manufacturing operations in the
production engineering division. He
also served as general representa-
tive of the Bureau of Aeronautics
for the entire western half of the
United States.
According to Mr.. Hermann, the
shape of the main cam produces
harmonic motion of six double
ended pistons, whose reciprocal
forces are completely washed out.
This relieves the shaft, bearings,
and other engine parts of their
most destructive friction and fa-
tigue loads. With the conventional
six-cylinder engine, three power
strokes are obtained and their ef-
fective turning moment on the
shaft drops to near zero three
times in each shaft revolution. The
six-piston cam engine provides IL
power strokes per revolution which
overlap so that virtually a uniform
torque is obtained. The engine, pro-
peller, and mounting in an airplane
engine adoption, is spared from alb
sorbing these hammer blows and
resulting vibration with the use OF
cam engines.
Dean David L. Arm of the School
of Engineering and James I. Glow
er, chairman of the mechanical en-
gineering department, will be
guests at the dinner meeting. They
also will show Mr.. Hermann the
mechanical laboratory in Evans
Hall, the School of Engineering
building at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Senior Glass Activities

The Seniors have purchased a
name plate making kit from Mr..
nRalph H. Lang, President of Grier-
lang, Inc. Several plates have al
ready been made. We are going
to start a sales campaign in the
near future. Don Knots and Carl
Clough are managing the factory
and are turning out deluxe plates
for $1.50.
The Senior caps have arrived and
were on display the last week OF
school prior to Christmas. Senior
class pins have been shipped and
should be received by January 10.
The Seniors are helping the
Leaders Club organize the sale OF
season basketball tickets.
Ron Nowland
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
school Dance A Success

The General Organization of the
school, made up of students and
teachers, is receiving congratula-
tions on the success of the annual
Christmas Party and Dance held
on December % in the school gym
nasium. A feature of the party for
the 7th and 9Th grades was the
part they had in planning their
own games, which were carried out
with the aid of members of the
student leaders Club headed by
Lenny Pleasanton. Feature of the
dance, which lasted from 8 o'clock
to IL, was the music of Bill Dough-
tens five-piece orchestra, with
alumnus Bernie Grier as vocalist.
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated and lighted in novel
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. Samuel T. Sweetman spent
the holidays with relatives in Dur
ham, N. G.
Mrs. George G.. Woodkeeper
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hodgson in Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Mr.. A. E. Fowler, wife and
children came down from Philadel-
phia on Saturday to spend the Hol-
idays, he returning yesterday
morning.
Charles Stockly, Lee Clifton and
Cumnins Speakman are home
from Delaware College for the
Holidays.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Season Tickets

Every student in Grades 7-12 is
this week being given the oppor-
tunity to show his school spirit by
selling at least one season ticket to
the nine basketball games to be
played on the home court. With
individual admissions set this year
at so cents, tax included, the tick
ct at $3.50 will save patrons of the
school $500. The Leaders Club is
assisted by the senior class in
carrying out the sales drives. If
no student solicits in your neigh
borhood, please call or write the
school and a student will deliver
your ticket promptly.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASsETT MOORE SCHOOL

manner with flood lights against
evergreen trees in each corner. The
next party is the Spring Dance,
plans for which are now being
drawn up by the G. o. Council.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
J. W. Hiscox Retires;
Fair Exhibits Head

Joseph w. Hiscox, 10, who has
been in charge of Agriculture De-
partment's exhibits at fairs
throughout the United States and
abroad, retires today after 80
years service.
Mr.. Hiscox, who lives at 1920
Upshur street NE. estimates the
educational exhibits and displays
he has handled over the years
amount to some 1000.
AS an indication Of the magni-
tude Of his operations. 800 of the
exhibits were Of carload size.
Mr.. Hiscox also has handled de-
partment exhibits to cities in Bra
zil, Spain. England, Germany,
France and Canada.
He was appointed by the Presi-
dent as Federal commissioner to
the California Pacific Interna-
tional Expositiopsat San Diego in
1885. There he helped select the
site of the Federal building and
developed plans for Government
participation of various agencies.
In March. 1912, Mr.. Hiscox re-
ceived special recognition from
the International Association of
Fairs and Expositions in the form
Of an honorary membership for
his long service in this field.
It was the first and only time
the association had awarded an
honorary membership.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Two Children Die, 4 Hurt
In West VIRGINIA Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELK1NS, w. Va. Sept. 30.-Two
small children died today in fire
which swept portion of a seven
room frame home here.
The mother of the youngsters,
Mrs. Maynard Daniels, was re-
ported in critical condition at a
hospital. Mr.. Daniels and two
other sons also were burned.
Dead are Roger Daniels, 2, and
Clifford Daniels, 8. They were in
an upstairs bedroom. Roger was
dead when firemen finally were
able to reach the small brothers,
and Clifford died a short time
later at the hospital.
Hospital attendants listed the
other children burned as Eddie, 6,
and Donnie, S.
Mrs. Burley Isner, a neighbor,
told f1remen the flames suddenly
swept from the kitchen of the
home, where there apparently was
an explosion, about 8 am.
Mrs. Isner said Eddie and
Donnie ran from the house, at
tempting to beat out flames on
their clothing. She said she
helped them extinguish the fire.
then summoned ambulances and
the fire department.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Mother Of -Four Faces
Maryland Grand Jury
In Death Of Infant

A So year old Washington
Grove MD mother of four faces
grand jury action on man
slaughter charge in the death of
a newborn boy last June.
Mrs. Irene Nancy Douglass was
ordered placed under $500 bond
by Judge Alger Y. Barbee in
Rockville Police Court yesterday
after the judge described her
story of the events surrounding
the infants death too incredible
to be consistent with innocence"
Mrs. Douglass is accused of
forcing her 14-year-old daughter
Anne to place the newborn baby
In an air-less cardboard box
which then was allegedly placed
in a closet and afterwards in a
closed trunk.
Story Also Held Incredible.
Anne. the principal prosecution
witness, told a story which after
wards was also described as Gin
credible by Defense Attorney
Robert Beall: She said Mrs.
Douglass told her husband John,
41-year-old carpenter. of the
birth. and he buried the body un,
der the family home.
Both Mrs. Douglass and her hus-
band were placed on the stand by
Mr.. Beall In an effort to win the
mothers release at the preliminary
hearing. Judge Barbee ruled, how
ever, that Mrs. Douglass story of
being unaware of the pregnancy
until the time of birth was Gin
credible"
Testimony Disputed.
Mrs. Douglas said that at the
birth of the boy last June, there
was no evidence of life whatso-
ever" She contended the infant
was only of about six months
development, but DR.. Frank j.
Broschart. county medical ex-
aminer, disputed this.
Mr.. Beall, in cross-examining
the 14-year-old daughter. got an
admission that if she could not
60 to Chicago, she had threatened
to bring shame on the family"
Mrs. Douglass was released un-
der the $500 bond pending action
of the jury, which convenes in
November.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Col. Donald Nelson Ends
81 Years Army Service

Col. Donald H. Nelson, chief
of the Signal Corps Career Man
agement Branch and pioneer in the
development of the armored car.
will retire from the Army today
after 81 years of service.
Col. Nelson was with the First
Armored Car Squadron in 1928
when he assisted in the design and
testing of communication and
armored vehicles. He was Signal
Officer of the Second Armored
Division during World War II.
He lives at 200 North Park drive,
Arlington, Va.
There are about 80 species Of
native wild grapes in the United
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
FLoAr-AWAY

Floating suds trap dirt. The
Wonderful then closes in.
Floats dirty suds up aud out
the hollow agitator. Sand and
heavy sediment Pushes out
through the tub bottom. Dirty
water never StfainS through
clothes. Clothes come OUT
clean!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
The

Wonderful gently bur htmly
hugs clothes. Squee-ee-eezes
OUT water. No wnngerl No
spinning! No deep-set wrin-
k'es! No tangling! No broken
buttons! Just even, constant
vacuum pressure. Clothes
come out d%amP-dry in a jihy!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
UNpERroW WASHING

AcTioN. The Wonderful
shape combines with the agi-
tstor to give you a new wash
ing action! Clothes and suds
are pulled down into under
tow currents. Dirt comes out
like magic.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

SOUTHWEST
ST. Sss1
NA. 436S
g Frank 4. Wsensr eemssny. inG'

,ssood5 gourts Eo"rtsh e.. sWW. M. ssss ssss
VIRGINIA
47O4 Columbia Pike. Arl.,. Va. oW e
sig Lee Blvd. Fan CHURCH Va "a; S3sS SssSS
i5i5 Mt Vernon Ave, Alex, Va. II. oie0
fO55 W. Broad St.. r. C., va. IA: I'LL
5S4l N Wash. Blvd, Arl, Va. kE. $1,000
i219 N. Giebe Rd., Arl., Va. CH. 2223