davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03

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Evening star., 1950-01-03
'Se1wofk 9to"ons
TODAY

f.M.- Pm
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Yellow Walls Aid
In Settling Disputes.
Beyin Believes
By the Associofsd Press

GATESHEAD. England, Nov. 6.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
believes sunshine yellow paint on
conference room walls helps to
settle disputes.
His little secret was revealed re-
Gently by George Tomlinson, Min
lister of Education, at new school
opening. Recalling that when he
was Minister of Works he encour-
aged using colors other than dark
brown and green on government
buildings, Mr.. Tomlinson contin-
ued:
"They had been using those
colors so long that it was we'll
nigh impossible at first to get
them to realize that there were
such colors as sunshine yellow.
Ernie Bevin taught me some
thing about that when was with
him at the Ministry of Labor. He
went into conference room
which was being built for the
ministry and they were repainting
1t dark green.
"Bevin stopped this, saying If
I tried to settle a dispute here it
would 60 on for II months. Bevin
knew what was to be done-re-
painting in other colors-and we
have settled many a dispute In
that room"
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Nine jap War Criminals
To Be PuroIed Nov. IS
BY the Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Nov. 6.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters said today
nine more Japanese war criminals
will be paroled from Sugamo
prison November Is.
This will bring to 127 the total
of convicted war criminals re-
leased under a parole plan of the
legal section In the generals
headquarters.
Those to be released include a
civilian army employe. a Korean,
three navy men, three former
sergeant majors and two privates,
all sentenced to to 10 years.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Dispute Over Discovery
OF Sfrepiomycin Settled
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 3o.-A
Brooklyn. N. Y. college professor
yesterday was officially named as
the co-discoverer of the antibiotic
streptomycin with DR.. Selman A.
Waksman. and will share in its
royalties.
DR.. Albert Schatz, in addition to
sharing the legal and scientific
credit for discovery of the So
called wonder drug, will receive
3 per cent of the net royalties and
Sl25.000 for assignment of for
eign rights.
The stipulations were contained
in an eight-point settlement of a
suit by Dr.. Schatz, approved by
New Jersey Superior Court Judge
C. Thomas Schettino.
DR.. Schatz, as part of the set
tlement, agreed to retract a charge
that DR.. Waksman used fraud
and duress" to induce DR.. Schatz
to assign his rights in the drug to
the Rutgers Research and Endow-
ment Foundation.
The settlement also stated that
DR.. Waksrnan and the foundation
agreed to pay per cent Of net
sale royalties accruing after Oc-
tober /, 1850, to 13 other graduate
students. associates and assistants.
Twelve others will receive cash
bonuses.
The net royalties up to Septem-
ber 80, 1850, were estimated in
court at approximately S2,360, 900.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Military Equipment
Sent Abroad Passes
.725,OOO-Ton Mark

More than 725,000 tons of equip
ment plus some 800 aircraft and
so warships have been delivered
to foreign nations under the arms
air program since it's start last
March. Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott
reported yesterday.
Gen. Scott. newly appointed di-
rector of the Defense Depart
ment's military assistance Office
said that "in spite OF Korea, the
output Of aid has been nearly
doubled in the last three months
The bulk of the equipment
478.000 tons-has been shipped tc
the United Kingdom. France. Bel
gium Luxembourg. the Neither
lands. Denmark, Norway and Italy
A total of 1877, 900 tons was sent
to Greece, Turkey and Iran.
Include Tanks and Guns.
The other 10000 tons was
shipped to the Philippines. Indo
China. Malaga, Indonesia, Burma
and Formosa.
Gen. Scott said it was impossi-
BILE to give a breakdown by coun-
try programs for reasons of mill
tary securi:,.
However. major items of equip
ment already transferred or now
moving forward include more
than 1900 tanks. $50 major pieces
of artillery and more than 5000
general purpose vehicles in addi-
ton to small arms. mortars, re-
coilless rifles. communications and
electronic equipment. spare parts
and ammunition.
More than $4,000 foreign ma
tionals are being trained in use
and maintenance of the equip
ment. More than 1000 are ir
training or have completed thei,
training at Army. Navy and All
Force installations in this coun-
try and in Europe.
5000 to Be Trained Here.
Six thousand of the remaining
5000 will be trained in this coun-
try and the balance at United
States facilities in Europe
"The mutual defense assistance
program faces new responsibilities
in 1851 in supplying military arms
and equipment for the forces to
be integrated in Europe under
the command of Gen. Eisenhow-
er." Gen. Scott said. THE strength
of those armies and their state of
readiness will depend in great
degree in the initial stages on the
ability of MDAP and American
industry to keep the supplies flow
ing to Europe at an ever increas-
ing tempo"
Evening star., 1950-12-30

AS matter of fact, the last au-
thoritative report in Hong Kong
on American investments in China
was published in 1881.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. 49, B-s
Rusk Sees Aggression
Elsewhere in Asia if
u. N. Bows 10 Chinese
By the Associated Press

~ wv FiesS
Assistant Secretary of State
Rusk said yesterday that sur
render to Communist Chinese
"terrorization in Korea would
be followed quickly by Red Chi
nese encroachments on other
neighbors.
MI. Rusk declared that the
intervention in Korea did not
change the mission of the United
Nations forces and added: I'VE
will not get out voluntarily
If the Peiping regime really
desires world peace and the well
fare of China ''and not with the
advancement of Bolshevik inter-
ests or the extension of control
over neighboring countries" Mr..
Rusk said specific problems can
be solved by peaceful means.
But if this is not the desire
of the Chinese Communists, if in
fact they are dedicated to the
overthrow of the national govern
ments of the other Asian states
and the destruction Of the free
world along orthodox Bolshevik
lines, then attempts TO solve spe-
clfic issues will prove futile" he
said.
Mr.. Rusk, who is in charge Of
Far Eastern affairs for the State
Department. reviewed the Korean
crisis in year-end statement
broadcast by the Voice of America.
I'VE have no territorial am
bitions of our own" he said. I'VE
seek no special position or privilege
in the Far East or elsewhere in
the world"
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, wait three
full days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Other AM Stations

WooW-sTo ke.-6:55 a.r,.-4:45 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-7:i5 a.rr,.-4:45 pm.
MARL-76o ke.-7:l5 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WeAY-1,05o ke.-7:l5 Tn.-4:45 pm.
MBcc-1,12o ke.-7:l5 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-6:45 a.r,.-4:45 pm.
wook-i,sso ks.-4 s,m.-4s*s pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Economic Gains Bring
M% Cut in Europe Aid
By the Asseeiated Press

The Economic Cooperation
Administration said today that
improved conditions in Western
Europe made possible a 40 per
cent cut in Marshall plan aid
during the first II months of this
year.
The 11-month total was S2,431,-
100000, compared to $3.563,80o,-
600 for the same period in 1949.
The United Kingdom received
S436 million, the largest amount
for any country. France was next,
with 1878 million; Italy third,
with S275 million. and Western
Germany fourth. with 1922 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Chinese Reds 10 Seize
All Institutions Gettinq
American Subsidies
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 30.-The
Red China government announced
last night it would take control
Of "all cultural. educational and
relief organizations and religious
institutions which receive Ameri-
can subsidies"
There were no further details
in the announcement, broadcast
over Peiping radio.
1t was not Immediately clear if
the move was the natural conse-
quence of Communist China's
freeze of American holdings in
China. or was directed specifically
against American missionary in
stitutions.
Value Of American assets seized
by the Red regime may run to
5000 million, but the actual total
probably never will be determined
One reason is that, months be-
fore Thursdays seizure order,
many firms doing business in
China already had given up hopes
Of recovering their assets and had
written them off on the books at
nominal valuations.
! For example, one American bank
has property in Shanghai esti-
mated at 81 million in replacement
value, but six months ago it wrote
the property off on it's books as
worth only ST..
In Washington a high Com
merce Department official esti-
mated the seizures would total
considerably less than $100 mil
lion" as much American property
was seized when the Reds took
over in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

and Ivah Lewis, is. III 5sth ave ne
Thomas Dantonio. %, Bollins A F. 3.
and Catherine Larson, 1g. Al I st
Linzel jenkins, 81, 141s 18th ST. NV,
and Carol Patterson, Is, 23c2 Cham
Jobn p1aln Mccoy, s. NJ -, 3so1 Nebraska ave NV
'0 and Grace csnner. s2. ssis Isl IS s NV
Jose Smith, 20. Naval Receiving Station
E,1nd anS Marion 1sr. ayoT ysans HeTSfs Md
and Blanche Bowles, 25, 47l0 Dix ST
oliver Bruce, 80 and Ida santora, ~
and Johnnie Beckhom, 90, 914 quincy
Theodore re- Smith, 40, and Evelyn Woods,
Lloyd Kelly. - 4S. and dc Cora St sumpkin. 81.
o.e2se sSs 0s mders, 1tS Tnd'a IT, g. avg sg
aa AYE NV: and Alberta James. 80, 7o1
Hubert Ssia pi Noble. BE %. 1918 Randolph st.
Nv, Nv ssIa ara Shirley Harrison, 81, River
Robert Price, So and Emily Bowman, 90,
both Of U. s N, A. s., Patuxent River
Arthur BOX. %; and Dorothy Foster, %,
csIttn sGth Of Adas 4 Weesser $500 s. Atnser p
and Katie Rogers. %. 1850 CLANCY
Jerrold Michael 90. 14s5 Good Hope I'd;
st. nv.
James Frazer. 81. and Betty Bannerman
beth ot 1s4s cilft0n snf S.,sc st nw +
| and Audrey Lahman. "A, 1850 Connec-
Samuel Folsom, 80. and Barbara Cole, 2e
John Peterson, 80, 1855 Benning I'd. Sc.
and Mildred Cox. 20 Clinton, N C.
william Jones. jr.. %, All Queckenbos st.
ne. and Dorothy Breault. 81, 3os 9th
St ne.
Richard Kelley. 81 Chevy Chase, and
Marion Bryan. 25, 1872 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
James Francis, 81, Shelby. N, c.. and
Nan Francis, &c. 1925 Rhode Island
Robert Baker, 90. and Liddie Ware, s3
both Of 81 Galveston st. sw.
statory Boulware. Is los I st. NV.
Harold Lazarus, %. and Eleanor Weiner
20. both Of 1917 Floral st; NV.
Norman Brown. 25. Norfolk, and Essie
Shuler. "a, 125 F st. NV.
/! william Proctor. 23. $3.50 Oxon Hill rd
and Rose Warner. 20. 5000 ST. Sc
Melvin Appelbaum, 20 1882 Underwood
| ST. NV. and Estelle Lehrman, Il. 235
Farragut st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Johns Hopkins President
Elected by Science Group
Nv the A,seeio,ed Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 30.-Dr
Detlev w. Bronx. president of
the johns Hopkins University
yesterday was chosen president
elect OF the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
to take Office January /. 1852.
DR.. Bronx is a specialist in
physiology and biophysics.
DR. Kirtley F. Mather of Har-
ward University is the president
for 1851. He was elected last year
Retiring president is DR.. Roger
Adams of the University of Illinois
Evening star., 1950-12-30
RADIO TODAY,

500, WEAM, WASH-FM - F. T.
West Football Game: West ccl-
legiate football stars f-ce Eastern
stars in the annual GRID classic.
500, WEAM- WASH-FM-Twen-
ty Questions: News Commentator
H. v. Kaltenborn is guest panelist
1000, WEAM, WASH-FM - Chi
cago Theater of the Air: Lillian
Murphy, Carol Smith, Walter Fred
Evening star., 1950-12-30
HiqhIiqhts of I oduy's Programs

N-ICNS and Bruce FOote star III
Cizet'S Carmen.
TELEViS!CH TODAY
500, WNBW-Jack Carter Show
Boris Karloff and Beatrice Kay are
guests
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Comedian Garry Moore, Songstress
Eileen Barton, Screen Star Ilona
Massey and New York Yankee
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto appear.
$3.50, WTTG-Saturday night at
Evening star., 1950-12-30

the Garden: st. Johns VS.. San Fran
cisco and Manhattan VS.. San Jose
State in a collegiate basketball
doubleheader.
900, WMAL-Don McNeill TV
Club: Don McNeill's wife, Kay, is
special guest.
800, WNBW - Your Show of
Shows: Arlene Francis is hostess.
900, WTOP Frank Sinatra
Show: Garry Moore visits Frank
Sinatra.
1880, WMAL - Film Playhouse:
Sabu, Conrad Veidt and June Dupre
star in Thief Of Bagdad."
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

DkAOC1 Il 11OA(O1lG
To Irwin and Ophelia Tapp on
their 33rd anniversary:
If 1 were a horticulturist I
would take you into my garden of
rarest plants and let you choose
thirty-three of the most beauti-
full flowers blooming there, one
for every year you have gone down
life's highway together. I can
imagine my hearing you say, Ir-
vim, with a surprise on your face,
"Ophelia, you select the flowers,
I don't know. which ones to choose
they are all beautiful to mel"
Ophelia, you, in your unassum-
ing but careful way, would indeed
select the flowers, both for their
delicate fragrance and LASTING
beauty. However, Irwin would have
to "sniff" everyone of them along
with you. Therein lies the secret
to your thirty-three years to-
gether!
Since my garden has to remain
imaginary, I wish to dedicate to
you two a poem on love from my
favorite English poets, Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, and Alfred
Tennyson = and an Interpretation
of love by my favorite American
poet, James Russell Lowell.
They follow:
XLHu SONNET FROM
THE PORTUGUESE
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
How do I love thee? Let me count
the ways.
love thee to the depth and
breadth and height
My soul can reach, when feeling
out of sight
For the ends of being and
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
PAGE THREE

| 1 agree with my favorite Amer
lean poet, James Russell Lowell,
when he says:
'True love is but an humble,
lowborn thing;
And hath its food served upon
earthern ware:
1t is thing to walk with, hand
in hand,
Through the every dayness of
this work day world,
Barring it's tender feet to every
flint, yet letting
Not one heartbeat go astray
from beauty's law
Of plainess and content; simple,
fire side,
Whose quiet smile can warm
earth's poorest hovel
To home; which, when our
autumn cometh as it
Must, and life in the chill wind
shiverS bare
And leafless, shall still be blest
with Indian
Summer-youth in bleak Novem-
Der, and with thankful heart.
Smiles on its ample store of
garnered fruit, as full
Of sunshine to our aged eyes
as when it nursed the
Blossoms of our spring."
Friends that you are may life
continue to store it's richest bless
ings in your corner.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Ideal grace.

Ideal grace.
I love thee to the level of
every days
Most quiet need, by sun and
candle-light.
I love thee freely, as men strive
for right;
I love thee purely, as they turn
from praise.
I love thee with the passion
put to use
In my old griefs, and with my
childhood's faith.
I love thee with a love I seemed
to lose
With my lost saints,-I love thee
with the breadth,
Smiles, tears, of all my life!
and if God choose,
I shall but love thee better
after death.
THE PRINCESS
A. Tennyson
In him it is a vast devouring
flame
ReSistleSs fed-in its own strength
consumed.
In women's heart it enters step
by step.
Concealed, disowned, until its
gentle ray
Breathes forth light, illumining
her world.
Man loves not for repose; he woos
the flower
To wear it as the victor's trophied
crown;
Whilest woman, when she glories
in her love,
More like the dove, in noiseless
constancy,
Watches the nest of her affec-
ton till
Tis shed upon the tomb of him
she loves.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Musings
With Bobette

Exciting news this week
is the announcement from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams of East Phoe-
nix of the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Williams, to
that lucky attorney from Denver,
Colorado.
The betrothal was revealed when
the bride-to-be entertained a few
close friends at her home.
Dorothy was graduated from
Fisk and Arizona State College at
Tempe. At present she is librarian
at Bethune school. Hear tell the
wedding will be solemnized on
Christmas Eve at the beautiful
new "play house" of her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Crump.
Making -Life-Beautiful Mad
cline and "Budcy" Leos enjoying
the Pinal Mountains with the
Aninias Masons, he is art teacher
at Booker T. and Richard and
Arlene Hightower y. Hear tell
the Richard Hightowers are plan
ming an extended trip East .
Listed on their itinerary are De-
troit, Washington, New York and
Chicago.
MiddIe-Aisling-It Doris
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Thelma
Evans, and Mr.. E. Saunders of
Chicago, at Northwestern Univer-
sity Chapel, October %. May
Loves angels of Mist fulfill all of
your dreams!
Things s-You-Should-know About
=. Alpha Kappa Alphas Kiddie
Fashionette come December 3, in
Booker T. Washington auditor
ium make this affair a must
on your list Carver highs
Carnival come October 81 .
visiting Tanner Chapel Sunday to
hear Reverend j. Ford preach. We
are proud of you, Jerry.
Things Pve-EnjOyed-Recently
Meeting parents of the stud
ents l teach at Bethune, Sunday
afternoon Greeting friends I
have not seen for months at Tan
ner Chapel :. chatting with Ruth
Wheeler about places and people
she visited in the East greet
ing new sorors at A.K.A.'s monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon :.
listening to Mrs. Reed describe her
new home looking through
Juanita Favors beautiful new home
visiting with a group of Car
verites who came calling Sunday
evening.
Woman-of- -the-Week Mrs.
Sally Fish of East Washington
ST., whose down right common
sense, and cheerful outlook on life
make her very popular among her
friends. Hello, Mrs. Fish . Your
encouraging words have always
Gifted me.
From-My-Mail-Box News
from Helen Chapelle, recent bride,
expressing thanks to her many
friends for making her recent we'd
ding something for the books"
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

Oakley Jordan MHsA
DIR. M. Lloyd Kent MESA
Mrs. Louise Shumway MESA
Harold Wright MESA
Mrs. Herman Medlin NocAlBs
Adam Diaz PHOENIX
Mrs. Harry S. North PHOENIX
Lincoln Ragsdale PHOENIX
Cavett Robert . PHOENIX
Mrs. James p. Ryan PHOENIX
John r. Sandige PHOENIX
Joseph Stocker PHOENIX
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

Mss. Auggie Trujillo PAoSNrx
Mes. Lloyd Heller PRESCOTT
Mrs. Iva Reaves PRESCOTT
Merrill Kempton SAFFoRD
Mrs. Lucille B. Young SAFFoRD
Mrs. Eva O. Decker SNOWFLAKE
Pete Campbell SoMERTON
Clayton Smith TOMBSTONE
Mrs. P. M. Breeding TUCSON
Mrs. Leland Burkhart TUCSON
Oliver Drachman TUCSON
w. r. Du Bois TUCSON
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
State Council FOR Eqvaliza zafien Of School Taxes

william g. Hall TUCSON
Mrs. Herbert Macia TUCSON
Andy p. Martin TUCSON
ia. Mulcahy TUCSON
Mrs. Ernest Witte WINSLow
Mrs. Helen Bennett YUMA
Jack Eastlick YUMA
]. Perry Ellington YUMA
Norman Hindle YUMA
Robert ]. Moody YUMA
Wilton 6. Woods YUMA
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

Harold w. Holcomb. BENSON
Clyde F. Rowe CHANDLER
Rev. Earl M. Ward COOLIDGE
Ersel Garrison COTTONWOOD
Mrs. Harvey Krause FLAGSTAFF
c. Alfred Pine GILBERT
Mrs. Cleveland Inglish GLENDALE
Mrs. Sam Joy GLENDALE
James Heron GLOBE
Mrs. c. D. Walling GLOBE
Mrs. Molly Butler GREER
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Court Order . .
(Continued from page

CONTINUED from page u
but was executed by some other
person.
Under documents of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solly, and numerous letters SUBJ
stantiating the same, and also un-
der the Will of Mrs. Solly, it was
shown that MarceliouS Alexander,
nephew, is the sole beneficiary of
the estate. Alexander lives in Mis-
sissippi.
Grover c. Dobbs was appointed
administrator by the court. Ron
aid Webster and William c. Eliot
are the local attorneys retained by
Alexander, also Judge A. M. Car
others of Grenada, Mississippi.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- .>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Little Jewel :. (. Gayle V'Edda
Mcdonald for whom a shower was
given at the home of Mrs. Louis
Jordan, Sunday afternoon. Gayle
received many beautiful and use
full gifts. Will be around to visit
you this week, Gayle.
YOur-Guess Members of La
Hora Cultural de Espanol - Juan,
Marta, Ggillermo, Arlina, Dolores,
Guillermo, Jose, Ramon, Roberto,
Guendolina, Calvino, Diego, Ma
omi, Estevan, Madeline and Oscar.
Play-Awhile = With Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity At the South
Mountain Retreat Friday night,
October 9th. Make this a must.
Regrettable The Arizona Sun
will miss the contributions Mr..
julius A. Lee has made to it's pages
and readers-Bus must take time
out to prepare for his law exam
nations come January, 81 i.
Good luck and God-speed, we are
all pulling for the best for you.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

LOUIS A. MYERS
Chairman Phoenix
SAM J. HEAD
Prescott
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

An eye-screening prog gra m,
sponsored by the Union County
Board of Health will be resumed
in the schools sometime this
week, according to Health Board
officials.
This program was started last
year, at which time every school
child in the county was tested
for eye defects. Last year many
eye problems were discovered
and steps were taken to correct
them.
The atechers of the county
played a great part in this pro-
gram last year, as they did most
of the preliminary eye-screening
in the schools. This was done by
means of an electrical Snellen
chart.
Children Helped"
Each child was placed 20 feet
from the chart and asked to read
the letters. In many cases the
teachers were able to gain the
childrens cooperation in this pro-
ject by letting the children help
"step off" the 20. feet testing dis
tance, and allowing them to join
in on the testing as much as pos
sible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

Officers Then
Commanding offiC er of the
company then was Captain Her
bert l.. Snapp. The other officers
were Lieut. w, r. Dayton, End
Lieut., Kermit J. Mills, and lst
Sergeant John Williams.
Snapp is now affiliated with
the Veterans administration in
Columbus. Dayton has been pro-
NOTED to a full colonel and is in
the Pentagon building in Wash
ington D. c. Mills has been pro-
NOTED to a major and is also in
Washington, where he Is serving
as Number | aide to General
Lewis 3. Hershey, national direc-
tor of Selective Service. Williams
is now captain of the local or
ganization.
There were many changes be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
Four Injured In
Wreck at Cally

Four persons were injured in
a callision. between two auto
mobiles under the traffic light in
New California at 1880 p. m.
Friday. They were:
Mrs. June Haines, Marysville,
bruises and decorations.
Mrs. Betty Fox, near Marys-
Vile, dislocated shoulder.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Pharis-
burg, broken left arm.
Mary Jane Ullery. Mt. Vernon,
dislocated foot.
All four were also badly shak-
Ell and banged UP in the impact
and taken to University hospital
in the Jay ID. Ferguson ambu-
lance from Plain City They were
released to their homes after
emergency treatment.
Driver OF one car was Jimmy
Haines, Marysville, while the
other driver was Wilbur +. Ul-
lery, Mt. Vernon, These two, to-
gether with Robert Haines, father
of Jimmy Haines, were uninjured.
The younger IIaines said the
accident happened when Ullery
made left-turn in front of him.
The Mt. Vernon man was headed
toward Columbus and the Ma
rysville people were returning
home.
The Haines car was brought
to Marysville by the II. |. HUFF
fman q Co. wrecker.