davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l9SO-Sl
Nov. IL

Canton at Salem
Aew Castle at Monaco
Youngstown at Cleveland
Farrell-Bye
Nov. Is
New Castle at Canton
Monaco at Salem
Farrell at Youngstown
Cleveland--Bve
Dec. z
Canton at Monaco
Salem at New Castle
Cleveland at Farrell
Youngstown Bye
Youngstown at Canton
Cleveland at Salem
Farrell at New Castle
Monaca-Bye
Dec. Is
Canton at Cleveland
Salem at Youngstown
Monaco at Farrell
New Castle-Bve
Dec. 23
Farrell at Canton
Youngstown at New Castle
Cleveland at Monaco
Salem-Bye
Dec. 30
Salem at Farrell
New Castle at Cleveland
Monaco at Youngstown
Canton-Bye
Jan. s
Salem at Canton
Monaco at New Castle
Cleveland at Youngstown
Farrell-Bye
Jan. Is
Canton at New Castle
Salem at Monaco
Youngstown at Farrell
Cleveland-Bye
Jan. 20
Monaco at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland
Youngstown-Bye
Jan. u
Canton at Youngstown
Salem at Cleveland
New Castle at Farrell
Monaca-Bye
Feb. ;
Cleveland at Canton
Youngstown at Salem
Farrell at Monaco
New Castle-Bye
Feb. 10
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Monaco at Cleveland
Salem-Bye
Feb. II
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball ma
ayers: ! have had a change
address. Send reports to the f
lowing:
John Schneider.
1866 f. l45 ST.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

In the House the Chairmenships
will be held as follows: southern
states S-border states Amid
western states 3-western states
eastern states 3. The average
age of these chairmen is 60 years.
In the 81st Congress it was 6S
years. Oddly enough the House
Committee Chairmen and ranking
minority members are a little old
er than those in the Senate.
1t is expected that Senator ELL
ender, Of Louisiana, will become
Chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture, with Senator Hoey
(N.C.) ranking Democrat.
Senator Russell (Georgia) of
the Armed Services Committee.
Senator Murray (Montana) Of
Labor and Public Welfare. with
Lister Hill (Alabama) ranking
Democrat.
Congressman Barden North
Carolina) Chairman of House
Committee on Education and La
Dor.
Congressman Murdock (Ariz-
ona), Chairman of Public Lands
with Engle of California, ranking
majority member.
Chairman of the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fish.
cries will be Congressman Hart,
of New Jersey; of Public Works,
Congressman Buckley, of New
York: of House Administration,
Congressman Stanley, Of Virginia.
Still on the lap of the Gods is
the choice that will be made in
January of a Senate Majority
Leader. and majority whip. But
We shall have to wait until the
82nd Congress has been sworn in
for this information.
A BRITISH schoolboy, remem-
- bering the period Of silence
solemnized every Fall, wrote in q
paper: "The Armistice after World
War was signed November II,
1918. Since then we have had
fu,o yninNtoes roaro ao~b ro>-v
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
This and That from WASHINGTON
By congressman Frances P. Bolton

A LMOST all elections have been
"A definitely decided at this writ
ing. The face of Congress will be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
ALLIANCE, OHIO
BY William Schuller

The Alliance Saxon Lodge Branch
5 will have another Social Party
for al members and their friends
at the Saxon Club. Saturday even
ing. November 18th at 8 p. NJ.
Everyone come out if possible
and increase the attendance, the
more people the better time every
one will have. There will be free
lunch served after the Bingo.
The next Social Party will be
Held OF the Alliance Saxon Club,
Saturday Evening, November 25
at s O'Clock. This will probably
be TIE real test for Our social
parties before the h oil d avs
Everyone come out for this one
and keep it going.
VIM. Schuller, Seoy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
T. S. ]. A. NOTICE

, T. ST.. A. NOTICE
Will all clubs please notify me
= their club presidents and secre-
6rys and their addresses as soon
- possible.
All Clubs interested in play
ing
BASKETBALL
this year notify me immedi.
ately.
Richard Zeck, President,
46S South Broadway
Salem, Ohio. Phi. 674.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
Benvtzen Sic Pan Americans
Neutrality-suspicious.
vm ihro verwondtsn vnd
Frevndo mech Amsvika
~ brinQan

~ Orsn0en
Sic kOennen Freunde und verwandte
init LeichtiSkeit kOmmen lassen,
indem Sic Pan Americans "vor-
auszahlunss Reiseplan" benutzen.
hire Taetigkeit besteht nur i'm vOR-
AUsZAHLEN der Clipperflugkarten
und Won Geld fuer AusgAben hier
in Amerika.
Pan American erledigt den Rest
-. setzt sich NIT verwandten oder
Freunden In Verbindung und haelt
Sic ueber deren Fortschritte bis IN.
mittelbar zur Ankunftsxeit voll auf
dem Laufenden.
Lassen Sic sich Einzeiheiten die
ses verbesserten "vorausxahlungs-
Reiseplans" Won Ihrem ReisebuerN
oder Pan American geben.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

day. A native of Union County
she was born Sept, "a, 1859 and
was a daughter of MI. and Mrs.
William Henry Clements.
She was married to Zachary
Taylor Alexander, who died in
1924. She was a member of the
Congregational Church.
Surviving are five sons, Lee
Roy Alexander, Boonsville, KY;
Coover Alexander, Columbus; and
James, Quincy and Homer Alex
ander, Marysville; and several
half brothers and sisters, living
in Indiana. Two daughters and
two sons are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. George Snyder. Inter
ment will be made in Oakdale
Cemetery in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Fishing Waters
Prove Plentiful

Amy Ohio fisherman who fails
to have himself a whale of a good
time fishing in Ohio this year,
had better brush up a bit on the
art of catching fish" That's the
word this week from E. l.. Wick
lift, chief of the Division OF Wild
life Fish Management Section.
Wickliff stated that there are
about 500 inland lakes in Ohio
with a total water I e of some
thing like $4,000 acres. About a
hundred of these lakes + open
to liberalized fishing with no
closed seasons, minimum legal
lengths or bag limits. In addl-
ton, there are about 10000 miles
of streams in the state and seven
streams and their tributaries +
also open to liberalized fishing
where anglers may fish anytime
and keep all they catch. Fisher
men are advised to consult the
1880 law digest Tor the llSt oil
lakes and streams, available at
license agencies throughout the
state.
The state owned and CONTROL
ed lakes are open to free public
fishing and it is not necessary to
secure permission to fish them.
Streams, however, belong to the
owner of the land through which
the streams flow and therefore
it is necessary that fishing per-
mission be granted. Common
courtesy is usually the only re-
quirement necessary in securing
permission.
For all waters in the inland
fishing district, except those
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

classified as liberalized, the clos
ed season on black bass is from
May l to June Is, both dates in
Guided. In the Lake Erie Fishing
District comprising the waters of
Lake Erie, the closed season is
from May Is to June 80, both
dates included.
During the open season on
black bass the daily bag limit is
6 and the minimum legal length
is 10 inches.
In all waters, including the Ii
beralized waters, there is no
minimum legal length or closed
seasons on rock bass google
eye), crappie, sunfish, bluegill,
catfish, yellow perch, and white
bass but there is a daily limit of
20 a day on each, with a daily
limit of 25 of all species, in all
waters except the liberalized
areas. In the Lake Erie Fishing
District there is no daily bag linn
it on yellow perch, white bass
and catfish since these are clas-
sified as commercial species.
In the inland district, only gar,
carp, catfish, buffalo-fish, sheep
head, and suckers may be sold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

fits that people by the thousands
are getting from HADACOL, you
wouldn't delay a single minute.
Hundreds of Doctors
/. have prescribed HADACOL
for their patients, have requested
quantities of HADACOL for their
own clinical use and for their
own families. The fact that
HADACOL is scientifically for
mulated, compounded so that il
contains therapeutic quantities of
VitaminS b, b., Niacin and Iron
to supply deficiencies of these
vital elements and is enriched
with helpful amounts of Manga
nese, Calcium and PHOSPHORUS
Tin liquid form, help. to account
for its increasing acceptance by
doctors.
You'll Feel Great -.
-. with the first few bottles
you take, or your money back.
There is only one HADACOL and
it is sold on a strict money-back
guarantee. So give this remark
able HADACOL formula a chance
to help you if you suffer from any
sickness caused by deficiencies Of
Vitamins b, b., Niacin and Iron.
Remember that HADACOL is
amazingly different and amazing
ly effective because it treats the
real cause of the conditions you
cfIffpr. from hu cIIpnIuin0 fho Ho-
ficient elements of Vitamins b.,
B., Niacin and Iron. Make up your
mind to take HADACOL regular
.ly. Refuse substitutes. Don't. be
satisfied with temporary relief.
Insist on the genuine. You can't
lose a cent, because it's sold on a
strict money-back guarantee.
Only $1.25 for Trial size. Large
or Hospital size, $3.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
. Deaths
Pearl Pierce

Pearl Pierce, aged 70, filling
station operator of Redwood,
died in Grant hospital at 1890 a.
m. Saturday, following a weeks
illness.
A native of Union County, he
was born Sept. %, 1876, and was
a son of William and Louise De-
Witt. He was married Feb. l, 1899
in Redwood to Mary Bell, who
survives. He was a member of the
Redwood Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Will
liam, Harvey and Fred Pierce,
and a daughter, Mrs. George
Cowgirl, all of Redwood.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Winter
funeral chapel, conducted by the
Rev. Robert Turner. Interment
will be made in Price cemetery
in charge of Marion Winter, flu
neral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

Mrs. Edward H. Newton, 1854
Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
feels that a wife's chief response
bility is attending to the welfare
of her family at all times. HADA-
COL has been a big help to her
in keeping her husband and little
nephew well and happy.
Mrs. Newton's family, like so
many, were suffering deficiencies
VitaminS b., b, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL brought such won
derful results to her husband,
who had suffered from stomach
distress that Mrs. Newton gave
HADACOL to her three-year-old
nephew, Bobby Newton, with
equally gratifying results.
Mrs. Newt0n'S Statement
Here is Mrs. Newton's state
ment: 81 gave my little nephew
HADACOL because he was pale;
he had no appetite; he was run
down and he caught colds repeat
edly. After taking HADACOL, he
has an appetite, has color in his
cheeks and he is healthier all the
way. My husband has always been
troubled with his stomach. After
taking five large bottles and three
small bottles of HADACOL, he
eats anything and is not bothered
with his stomach" Mrs. Newton
has recommended HADACOL to.
many of her friends.
Helps You Feel Wonderful
Why not have a similar happy
experience happen to you? Now
don't keep putting it off-don't
say that you'll start taking
HADACOL tomorrow. START
TAKING TT TODAY If only
you'd realize the wonderful bene-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Wiser, More Sparing Use Of Seed
Leads to Better Lawns, Scott Says

in spots. Few should try to SOW
seed by hand unless it is first
mixed with a material to increase
its bulk at least fourfold. Mater
ials for such purpose r screen
ed sand or soil, vermuculite, pull
verified peat moss or Turf Build
er.
BEST of all is to use a spreader
of the kind designed to SOW seed
evenly yet sparingly. This is i'm
portant for a good lawn"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
REsRYrERIlAaa GRoups

Presbyterian Women's Associa-
ton Groups will meet on We'd
nesday as follows: Group one,
hostess Mrs. Walter Weidman,
304 w. Fourth ST., at 2:30 p. m,
Group two, in the Robinson
Memorial Room, at 2:30 p m.
Group three, with Mrs. Kenneth
Helser in Unionville Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

A more wise and sparing use
of lawn seed was beng urged by
Dwight C. Scott, president of O.
M. Scott and Sons Company,
lawn specialists, both to keep
prices down through conserva-
ton of a crop (which never has
a surplus" and for better lawns.
MIR. Scott said the population
increases in the past quarter cen
fury plus the trend toward sub
urban homes with lawns had
greatly increased the consump-
ton of seed.
"ThiS increased consumption, ="
he asserted, might be offset by
increased production but that is
outside the province of man since
seed harvests are almost entirely
controlled by the weather. Most
grass varieties are harvested in
segregated and far flung sections
of the United States, Canada,
Western Europe, New Zealand
and Australia. The ideal weather
sequence is a wet fall, cold Win
ter, moderately early and wet
spring with a hot, dry summer
for harvesting. These conditions
have been prevalent for a few
varieties in the last several years.
Seedmen generally are hoping
for a better break in the 1850
yields, though the outlook for
some crops is not good at this
time"
Waste Increases price
Mr.. Scott said that while his
views might seem contradictory
for a professional seedman he
felt that an important factor in
the high price of seed was "the
terrific annual waste. Most people
scatter it to the winds or broad
cast in it depth. Actually if good
seed of the right varieties is used,
the seed can and should be plant
ed sparingly.
"A popular fallacy is the idea
that because a soil is poor, an
extra heavy seeding will insure
a good lawn. The results are
opposite because the poorer a
soil the fewer plants it will sup
port.
""Much seed is wasted because
of hand broadcasting. BY this
method eight or ten times the re-
quired amount of seed is dumped
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Ralph Compton, of near
Petersburg, was taken to White
Cross hospital Friday night and
returned to her home Sunday
with a baby daughter. Both trips
were made in the w. E. Winter
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Mrs. Philena Alexander

Mrs. Philena Jane Alexander,
aged 80, died in her home at 331
S. Maple ST., at LAO p. m. Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

Catfish may be sold in numbers
not to exceed two days posses
sion limit, 40, at any one time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

Annual guest dinner and pro-
gram of the What-So-Eve Cir
Gle will be held at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday in the Methodist
Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
JUNE IL. 1850
FIRES ON FARMS

Four farm buildings will burn
every hour in 1850 unless farmers
follow safety and fire prevention
rules.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

EVER READY CLUB
ENJOYS ANNUAL TRIP

Inc dIlIludl C1uD UP WdS Gil
joyed by the Ever Ready Club
on Wednesday. Following lunch
at Mills Buffet in Columbus, and
a movie at the Palace Theatre,
the members were guests on the
Sally Flowers t~elevision show.
During the show, the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Graves, was
questioned as to the aims and
purposes of the club by Sally
Flowers, who also offered con-
gratulations to Mrs. Amy Dunn,
one of the members, who, with
her husband, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary May 80.
The group had supper at the
Dublin restaurant before return
ing to their homes. One guest,
Mrs. Robert Green, and the fol-
lowing members made up the
party: Mrs. Roberta Amrine, Mrs.
Donna Belleville, Mrs. Dorothy
Carlisle, Mrs. Irene Coleman, Mrs.
Edna Cooley, Mrs. Amy Dunn,
Mrs. Edith Graves, Mrs. Erma
Green, Mrs. Jessie HartShorn,
Mrs. Donna Miller, Mrs. Ruth
Norris, Mrs. Anabel Reams, Mrs.
Rosemary Shirk, Mrs. Anabel
Shirk, Mrs. Betty VanAtta, Mrs,
Nettie WEIGH, Mrs. Cecil Wolford
and Mrs. Ferne Wrinkle.
! WILL ATTEND RECEPTION
More than 700 invitations have
been sent to Ohio members of the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution, including all state Of
ficers, state chairmen, and re-
gents of all chapters, to attend
the reception and tea which will
be given at the Columbus Coun-
try Club Wednesday in honor of
the newly elected president gen.
eral of the National Society d. A.
R., Mrs. James B. Patton, of
Franklin Ave. Columbus.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Frank E. Smith, and Mrs. William
Coleman, regent, and regent-elect,
of the Hannah Emerson Dustin
Chapter.
n Q .
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Sara Wright was compli-
mented with a miscellaneous
shower given Thursday evening
by Mrs. Joseph Lentz in her
home on w. Sixth st. Miss
Wright's marriage to Edgar
ToWne, of Dunkirk, N. Y, will
take place at $3.50 Tuesday in the
First Presbyterian Church.
n n n
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Rev. and Mrs. George C. Reed
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Jacqueline Lee, to Mr..
William Richard Graves, son of
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Graves.
The wedding will be an event
of July l6 at the Springdale
Baptist Church. 1t will be an
open church ceremony at 7:30
in the evening.
HERE FROM NEW YORK
Mr.. Wayne Scott, of Orvego,
N. Y, spent the weekend in Co.
lumbus playing with the Note
wear Bowling Team, Friday night
and Saturday afternoon. He was
a dinner guest at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Light and daugh-
ter, Fanny. Friday evening, he
had a short visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Charles Scott and
also called on his Dad at billiards,
who is with the Short Stables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Scott has a
dry cleaning business in Orvego.
NEW CIRCLE TO MEET
Members of the new Kings
Daughters Circle will meet at
s p m. Tuesday with Mrs. Clar-
ence Specs for a business meet
ing, which will include election
of officers and the selection of d
name.
NOTICE D. z z
Because of other meetings later
in the day, the d.. A. r. picnic
will be held promptly at IL o.
clock noon, Wednesday in the
Memorial Building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
ALICIA CLASS


The Alicia class of the Pharis-
burg Methodist Church will meet
Friday, June 16, instead OF
Thursday. Meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Warren
Braithwaite at 2 p. m.
j c. J
B. & P. w. BOARD MEETING
Board of Directors of the Bust.
ness Professional Women will
meet at 8 p. m. Thursday with
Mrs. Nora Williams, 203 S. Oak
st.
r . @
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
n Q q
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Sara Wright was compli-
mented with a miscellaneous
shower given Thursday evening
by Mrs. Joseph Lentz in her
home on w. Sixth st. Miss
Wright's marriage to Edgar
Towne, of Dunkirk, N. Y. will
take place at $3.50 Tuesday in the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
NOTICE, D. A. r.

Because of other meetings later
in the day, the d.. A. r. picnic
will be held promptly at IL o.
clock noon, Wednesday in the
Memorial Building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
ENGAGEMENT

Rev. and Mrs. George c. Reed
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Jacqueline Lee, to Mr..
William Richard Graves, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graves.
The wedding will be an event
Of July Is at the Springdale
Baptist Church. 1t will be an
open church ceremony at 7:3O
in the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
B. g. p. w. OAR MEETING

READ II JOURNAL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
FITS Here ITS Super!

A hybrid of the finest base oils and seven
fighting additives, new Conoco Super
Motor Oil is the cream of the crop. 1t is
motor oil so good that In a Furnishing
50,000-mile road-test, engines fabricated
with Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no
wear of any consequence in fact, an
average of less than one one-thousandth
of an inch on cylinders and crankshafts.
Perhaps even more remarkable was the
economy of operation. Gasoline mileage
for the last 5000 miles was just as good
as for the first 5000 miles :. +. actually
there was an average difference for the
fleet of only 4I100 of a mile per gallon!
That's about as far as from your house to
the barn!
Planting, haying or harvest time-that's
when you can't afford engine failure or
poor performance. The 5O,OOO-mile test
proved that Conoco Super Motor Oil,
with proper crankcase drains and regular
care, can keep the engines of your tractors,
trucks and cars performing like neIO for
years and years. Conoco Super OTL-PLATEs
engines to protect them from wear. Conoco
Super Motor Oil can make your farm
equipment last longer, perform better, use
less fuel and lubricants. Why not try a
drum or a 5-gallon can of new Conoco
Super Motor Oil, now?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
Gets q Bale an Acre {!

ground he picked AZ bales of fine cotton!
81 have been using Conoco oils and
greases for the past 10 years." he says,
land not once have my tractor motors
or gears failed on me"
Hubert Moore is typical of the Ameri-
can farmer, who has used modern ma
chinery to make the earth yield more
Mr.. Moore is typical, too, of the thou
sands of farmers who have used Concco
Products to make their machinery pro-
duce more, over longer periods.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
Ham Rice-wich

ny MRS Edna stoweu, Reeds6ays, WIS.
~ cup rice
tablespoon fat
~ teaspoons onion
wv o. can condensed consor,r,s
n cup water ohine
teaspoon Worcestershire aauoa
teaspoon mustard
n ma6Tn 1.-The the rice in the fat. Add onion and 49,
sale. ssucs en S ana tender; Add consomme. water
bsr, with rice dressing; and ton with na si
IL sce- Bake In creased Casserole az asSs s
WbeeIssr o1 La ravorite recipes to Mrs Annie Ia.
sua adoma: $3.50 pair of Wiss Pink;nS SLY lily,
name An 10. every recipe published with vo,,r
Oil Company. ptoperty OF Continental
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

A bale an acre that's the cotton
growing record set by Hubert Moore,
Route A, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
MIR. Moore was born and reared In the
Red River valley region of East Texas.
He knows his East Texas country :. !.
knows how to get the most out of an
acre of land.
To establish his unusual cotton yield,
Mr.. Moore first planted AZ acres to
Austrian peas. He followed this the next
season with cotton. From AZ acres of
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Suspect in Auto Accident
7 roceG by Broken eyeglasses

Two first precinct policemen
yesterday qualified as jig-saw
puzzle experts, when they fitted
small bits of glass found in a
wrecked car into the broken
glasses of a man suspected of
being its driver.
Pvt. Carmen Longo told Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn that he and his partner.
Pvt. Albert G. Manfredi. were
cruising in the 500 block of I
street NV. early yesterday when
their radio told of an accident at
Seventh and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The radio call said
a car struck a loading plat
form, and the driver escaped on
foot.
A few minutes later. the police
man said, they saw a man run
from an alley in the 600 block OF.
I street NV. When the police
men noticed . cut on his fore
head. they stopped the man for
questioning. 1he suspect, Edward
w. Patalas, %, a soldier stationed
at Walter Reed Hospital, denied
he was in the car. police said.
Pvts. Longo and Manfredi took
Patalas to Gallinger Hospital for
treatment, where they found a
pair of broken eyeglasses in his