davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

L. c. Mclean, Mrs. Clyde Rea
Mrs. Paul Reichardt, Mrs. Clara
Skinner, Mrs. Arnold Sturgeon
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs
Charles Weaver and Mrs. Frank.
lin Whiteside.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. l6 at the home of Mrs. Pau
Reichardt, with Mrs. L. c. Nc.
Lean, Mrs, Duncan Mclean and
Miss Leila Crottinger assisting
Mrs. Gene Britton will have de-
votions and we will answer the
roll call by Ideas for New Pro
grams"
r Mr. and Mrs. Herman D.
Rausch and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Black ,and son, Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nicol, Mrs.
Annie Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wolff and Mrs. Sophia
Nicol were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolff, of near
Milford Center.
The Young Adult Glass will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jolliff Friday, Jan. 27.
The Black Hawk Sunny Sis
ters All Club met in the home
of Mrs. Dallas Black Saturday,
Jan. 81. The election of officers
was held. President, Ann Man
vile; vice president, Maxine
Sturg on; secretary treasurer,
Joan Reed; assistant secretary
treasurer, Connie Sturgeon. The
next meeting will be held Feb.
l8 at the home of Judy Conrad.
Word was received Monday of
the death of Miss Anna Stearns,
Black Hawk Club member, in
Jane Case hospital Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, of
Sycamore, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Whipple and daughter, Peggy,
were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Fogle
Rev. George Reed and Mr..
Charles Weaver were Monday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenard Fogle. Mr.. Fogle fell Fri
day and hurt his left leg. He is
able to be up some now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Britton and
family were Saturday evening
callers at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Jones and family.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dingledine.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fogle
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Whipple, at Ashley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Mcdowell,
son, Gary, and Mr.. Robert VOL
lum were Monday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Black,
and son, Donald.
The Springdale Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Black.
Mrs. Charles Liggett will be the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
= Black Hawk
BY MRS. GENE BR1TToN

The 153rd meeting of the Black
Hawk Club was held January 19
at the home of Mrs. Dallas Black
with Mrs. Ancil Larcomb and
Mrs. Clyde Rea assisting. The
meeting was opened by singing
the hymn God Will Take Care
Of You Mrs. Franklin Whiteside
read the devotions, The minutes
and roll call were read. A COM
aittee of Mrs, Gene Britton and
Mrs Graydon McKitrick was APP
pointed TO take care Of the re-
ceipes until everyone has given
at least one. Please bring your
recipes TO the next meeting
Mrs. George Jolliff won the
chance package
Mrs. Jesse DeGood. Mrs. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

leader.
Members of the True Blue
Class and Young Adult Glass of
the Springdale Church are ask
ed bring their donations for vege-
table soup to the church, Sunday
or to Mrs. Ivan Black, Mrs. Drew
Adams, Mrs. Harold Polling or
Mrs. Ped Jackson.
The Black Hawk club meeting
! will be held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Reichardt on Feb. is.
The Black Hawk Sunny Sis
ters All club will be held Feb.
18, at the home of Judy Conrad,
There will be a 25c valentine
gift exchange. The girls making
dresses must have their pattern
and material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fogle,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fogle and Mr.
Jimmie Yeager attended the fun
eral services of Mrs. Dane
Yeager and daughter, Rosemarie,
at Columbus, Thursday, Burial
was in Unionville Center.
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Britton and family were
pleasantly surprised with a visit
from Mrs. Britton's brother,
T/Sgt. George Perry, and his
wife. He has been in Hawaii the
past year and two months in
California, and is now transferred
to Memphis, Tenn Other callers
here who enjoyed his few hours
en-route were Mr. and Mrs. M.
r. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
Vigar and son, Roger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Billions Paid Out

Billions of dollars are paid out
by mills, plants, and professors
for various grain crops before
they are actually needed. How
ever, none can afford to assume
the tremendous risk alone of car
rying these grains in storage and
face the possibility of price
changes during the holding per-
iod. Futures markets, such as
those provided by the Chicago
Board of Trade, make it pos
sible to minimize or largely
eliminate the disadvantages of
such price fluctuations by spread
ing the risks among all those in
the market in much the manner
of an insurance business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
. Unionville
Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE


| Willie Bright met with the
misfortune of being gored by a
bull, owned by William Burns
Thursday evening during chore
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holderby
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans
started Wednesday afternoon for
a trip by auto visiting many
places of interest
Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mrs.
Mary Hall and Mrs. Alice Coop
perider played Canasta We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Meryl George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blumen-
schein and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooperider were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hall Sunday evening. The latter
were guests for supper Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Florence Penrose was
hostess to the Book and Needle
club Friday night. Mrs. DAWN
gave a book review on Life of
Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Gladys
Cooper furnished music on her
saxaphone, accompanied by Mrs.
Meryl George at the piano. Be-
sides Mrs. Cooper there were Mrs.
Clotelle Reed, Mrs. Eta Penning-
ton and Mrs. Anna Prickett as
guests to the meeting.
Mrs. Bertha Latham enter
tained the Euchre club at her
home Wednesday night.
Miss Carolyn Bailey, Pearl
Brown, Darlene, Turner and
Betty Flowers atter&Ved the
Youth Fellowship Institute this
weekend at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finch were
visitors of Mr., and Mrs. Turner
and family.
Mrs. Ella Clemens spent the
weekend at her sisters home in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sails
bury and daughters and Mrs.
Ella Clemens spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury, of
Columbus.
Mrs. Frances Finley sponsored
House of Stuart" party at her
home Monday evening. Those
present were Helen Nicol, Myr-
tie Mummey, Avaline Johnson,
Mrs. Mathers, Mrs. Penrose,
Meryl George, Alice Cooperider,
Ruby Wetzel from here and
June Venrick and Mrs. Blanton
from Plain City.
Mrs. Ray Johnson entertained
the following guests with pot.
luck dinner Tuesday in honor of
the birthday of Betty Jean Whit:
Mrs. Myrtle Mummey, Mrs. Eta
Evans, Mrs. Goldie Skaggs and
daughter, of billiards; Mrs. Avail
inc johnson and children, Mrs.
Della Pullins, of Milford; Mrs.
Marie Houser, of Woodstock; Mrs. |
Doris Venrick and daughter, Mrs. |
Laura Holderby, Mrs. Mildred
Hilbert and son, Mrs. Fred John
son and son, Mrs. Clara Clark, of /
Columbus.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel spent Sun
day at the home of her son, Eu-
gene Wetzel, at West jefferson.
Mrs. Lola Robinson took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Condor
Sunday.
Mr.. Gail Bailey has returned
from New Jersey to live here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George and
daughter spent Sunday with the
Macklings, of Bucyrus.
Mrs. Johnnie Taylor gave a
birthday party Monday evening
for her daughter, Meredith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
. Elliotsburq
BY MRS. CHARLES BARNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Moore and
son, Tommy, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brooks and
daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coons and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wedding and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brooks Jr.,
and Mr.. Willis Wyeth, of York
Center
Miss Harriet Ann Kitchen was
taken to Jane Case Hospital,
where she will undergo surgery
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and
daughters, Janis and Sonia, and
son, Larry, of Lakeview, were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Mr.. Robinson Crabbe is report
ed to be on the sick list,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

Cleaning Difficult Spot
To clean under the upright piano,
take yardstick, wrap an oiled
cloth around it, and wipe out the
dust.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
ONLY YOU
need KNOW
YOU ARE DEAF!

Do you really think your family
doesn't knows Your friendsl Your
employerf Everybody soon finds
out. But only you need know-if
you wear 4 Sonotone "Out-A.
Sight"
Inspiring FREE booklet-"No-
body Knows I'm Deaf will show
you simple, practical methods you
can use to conceal your hearing
aid and your hearing loss.
Evening star., 1950-03-26


Nays frsu drwater off n
o
adding
has of stead of rfome o
--WideW
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Ground for Building
.0f Middle School
Broken al SidweN

Ground has been broken for a
1926, 900 building at the Sidwell
Friends School in the 5000 block
of Wisconsin avenue NV. the
board of trustees announced yes
terday.
The building will house the
middle school. The trustees have
opened a drive for $4,000 to
meet urgent building needs, the
first public appeal in the schools
68-year history.
A total of s86,95O of the $780,
900 needed to complete financing
of this middle school already has
been contributed. The remainder
of the $4,000 will be used for a
kindergarten and gymnasium.
The new building is necessary
because the middle school has
been leasing the old Grayson man.
sion nearby. which will not be
available after June 80, school
officials said.
The new middle school building
will be a two-story structure with
limestone trim. Its two large wings
will provide space for eight class
rooms, a music room. art depart
ment and Offices for the teaching
staff. The kindergarten will be
housed in the new building until
a separate unit is constructed.
School officials plan to lay the
cornerstone of the new middle
school on May 16, Founders Day.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Frank JeIIeff Awarded
Ciyic-5ervice Medal
By Cosmopolitan Club

Frank r. Jelleff, prominent in
civic affairs for many years, has
been awarded the Cosmopolitan
Clubs Distinguished Service Med
al for the most outstanding and
unselfish service to his community
in 1949.
Mr.. Jelleff will receive the
medal at special meeting of the
club, the date to be announced
later. He was chosen for the
award by a committee headed by
John A. Reilly. president of the
Second National Bank. Other
members were A w. Defenderfer
Maurice R. Colbert. William L.
King, Robert w. McChesney. Fred
Rice and William c. Kiesler.
known officially as "Mr. Com
munity Chest of Washington Mr..
Jelleff has played a leading part
in that organization since it's
founding He served as president
of the Washington Community
Chest from 1943 to 1915; was
elected first president of the
Chest Federation when it was
formed in 1916; and was chosen
head of United Community Serv-
ices in 1948-an office he still
holds.
President of Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc, at 1914 F street NV, he
has also long been associated
with boys clubs here. He was
in the group that launched the
first Boys Club here and served
on its board of directors in 1919.
In 1920. he was elected president
and held office for 20 years.
Mr.. Jelleff has also served as
a board member of the Industrial
Home School and as a member
and president of the District
Parole Board.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Ak WieIder Who Fainfed
AT Police Shot Sentenced

Calvin Downs, who waved an ak
at an inquiring policeman and
provoked a shot, was sentenced in
Municipal Court yesterday to Is
months in Jail.
Downs. colored, of the 4100
block of Hayes street NE. was ar
rested January 4 after a tumul-
tuous evening in the 200 block of
c street NE.
Policeman Walter Grant found
that Downs had beaten-up his
wife, Effie, and chopped up her
radio and ashtray stand.
When Pvt. Grant moved in to
make the arrest, Downs sliced the
air with his ak. The policeman
fired his revolver and Downs COL
but tainted.
Pvt. Grant summoned an am
bulance. but when the doctors ar
rived learned Downs had not been
hit but tainted.
Judge George D. Nelson i'm
posed sentences for wife-beating,
police Threatening and destruc-
ton of private property.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Warning System Cuts
Hurricane Deuth Toll

I. r. Tannehill, chief of the
Weather Bureaus Division of
Forecasts and Reports, says that
in the f1ve-year period, 1926-30,
there was an average of 161 hurri-
cane deaths for every $40 million
in hurricane property damage in
the United States. In the sue
cessive flve-year periods through
1945 the average fatality rate
dropped successfully to 81, 26
and four.
Now" he says, crediting better
warning systems. in the four
year period. 1869, the fatalities
have dropped to an average of
four -tenths death per $40 million
property damage.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Pope 10 Lead Prayer
OF Catholics TODAY
|For Jailed Churchmen
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 25.-
Pope Plus XII will lead Roman
Catholics throughout the world in
prayer tomorrow for Josef Cardi-
nal Mindszenty and other perse-
cuted churchmen-most of them
in Communist dominated lands.
,L'Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican newspaper, said he may
also deliver a pastoral address
when he goes into St. Peters
Basilica to Head the crusade of
prayer.
The ceremony will be broadcast
by the Vatican radio beginning at
4:50 pm. 10:50 am. EST on
the short waves of 31.10 meters,
41.27, 50.26 and the medium wave
of 2O2.
The Pope called in an encyclical
two weeks ago to all Catholic
bishops for a passion Sunday cru
SADIE of prayer for a new order of
truth. justice and charity and
for "the opportune remedies for
the present evils
Lists Arms Race Among Evils.
He listed among these evils the
ornaments race, which he said
leaves "the souls of all fearful and
suspended the fact that "fre-
quently truth is replaced by lies"
and the persecution of the church.
Though he did not mention
Communism or Russia by name,
he deplored that "in not a few
countries the rights of God, the
church and even of human nature
are offended and downtrodden.
Ministers wearing the highest
insignia, he said. "are either re-
moved from their seats, exiled
and Jailed or .hindered so they
cannot exercise their ministry"
The 1850 issue Of the pontifical
annual lists nearly all of the
Catholic Church's hierarchy in
Russia and her satellites as being
jailed or eXiled, some since 1929.
TomorroW's prayers will be not
only for Cardinal Mindszenty, im-
prisoned for life in Hungary,
Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac, i'm
prisoned in Yugoslavia, and other
prelates who have been jailed and
'impeded in their ministries, but
also for many obscure priests and
laymen.
L'Osservatore, in a clear refer
ence to methods used in the
Mindszenty trial, said "the most
refined scientific means care use6
to seek to annihilate the whole
human person."
These uses and methods Gre
ate new martyrs of Christ, but be-
fore history they dishonor forever
the men and the governments that
use them. To the glory of
the purple cardinals and other
prelates), unknown men who imi-
tate the strength and constancy
OF their pastors have united them
selves"
St. Peters Basilica, largest
church in the world, is expected
to be thronged for the ceremony
on the Sunday marking the be-
ginning of the church's commemo-
ration of the suffering of Christ
that ended in his crucifixion. The
attendance will be swollen by Holy
Year pilgrims whose numbers are
increasing as Easter approaches.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Kothryn Sommermon
Wins Research Award

DR.. Kathryn M. Sommerman
1913 Van Buren street NV, re-
ceived the Army's Exceptional
Civilian Meritorious Service Award
for outstanding research with the
Agriculture Departments Alaskan
insect project on, Friday.
DR.. Sommerman, an Army Med
ical Department entomologist, re-
ceived the award from Maj. Gen
Paul H. Streit, commanding gen.
eral of the Army Medical Center
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Gov. Driscoll was unpopular be-
cause of antisegregation laws he
put through the Legislature.
Affected by Hague Split.
Gov. Driscoll owed his 10000
plurality over Mr.. Wene in con-
siderable measure to the bitter
row between Frank Hague and
Mayor John V. Kenny of Jersey
City. Mr.. Hague, when he was
mayor of Jersey City and Demo-
cratic boss of the State. was able
to roll up Democratic majorities
in Hudson County Jersey City,
of from 10000 to 100000. Mayor
Kenny, candidate of the so-called
FREEDOM party, defeated the Hague
organization in the last city
election.
Mr.. Hague backed Mr.. Were for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Mayor Kenny turned
on Mr.. Wene. knowing that if Mr.
Wene should win, Mr.. Hague
would come back into power. The
result was that the Kenny follow
ers in Hudson County cut Mr.
Wene and voted for Governor
Driscoll-and the Democratic lead
in Hudson County for MIR. Wene
was scant 5000.
Mr.. Hague is definitely out of
control of the Democratic party in
Jersey, and Mayor Kenny is seek
ing to build himself into a position
of State leadership.
Norton Place Creates Interest.
The congressional race which is
arouSing most interest today is
for the seat which has been held
for a quarter of a century by Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, an ardent Hague
supporter. Mrs. Norton has an
nounced she will not De u candi-
date to succeed herself. Her dis
trict. the thirteenth, is in Hudson
County, Mr.. Hague's old bailiWick
where Republican hasn't a
chance.
Ten Democrats have announced
themselves candidates for nomina-
ton but the race appears to lie
between two widely known and
well liked veterans of the last war.
Alfred D. Sieminski-backed by
Mayor Kenny - and James F.
Murray. jr.. son of a member of
the Jersey City Commission. The
senior Murray helped Mayor
Kenny defeat Mr.. Hague-whom
he had been fighting for years.
Now he is out to get his son the
nomination for the House and
resents Mayor Kenny's having
picked Mr.. Sieminski for the place.
Mr.. Hague is watching the con-
test with interest. 1t would cause
him no tears to have Mayor
Kenny's candidate defeated. and
there are rumors that some of the
old Hague followers will support
Mr.. Murray
Murry Was Aide to Dunn.
Mr.. Sieminski at 38 is vice presi-
dent of a large laundry company.
A graduate of Princeton, he en-
listed in the Army in World War
II and served with distinction,
reaching the rank of major. His
wife is a Polish girl who was ac-
tive in the Polish underground
during the war. Mr.. Sieminski
himself is of Polish descent. There
is a large block of Polish votes in
the district. Mr.. Murray, who is
80 years old, served in the Navy
and came out as lieutenant COM
mander. For a time he was an
advisor to Ambassador Dunn in
Italy, and also was on the staff of
former Secretary of State Byrnes
when a foreign ministers confer
ence was held in Paris. He mar
ried an Italian overseas and speaks
Italian f1uently.. He is a lawyer.
One of the eight other candidates
also is named James Murray, jr.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Text of Hanson Letter to Senator Tydinqs

them were good enough to re.
port the story to me. I under,
stand a lawyer has now advised
the drafter of the petition not to
continue his activities.
If these incidents were the work
of an occasional gossip. I would
not dignity them in a letter to
Senate committee. But these
cumulative actions occurred in a
decent, educated, church-going
community where have owned a
farm for five years, helped others,
been helped by them, and enjoyed
reciprocal friendship and respect
with many of my neighbors. I hold
no resentment against those in
volved in these incidents, but !
deeply resent the false accusations
of United States Senator, speak
ing irresponsibly and protected by
senatorial immunity which can
start such whisperings of suspicion
and hate.
Therefore, I feel that it is of
urgency for me to be granted
formal hearing before your COM
mittee at its earliest convenience,
not only for the purpose of refut-
ing Senator McCarthy's charges,
but also in order that I may per-
sonally tell you and the other
members of the committee what
damaging effects such false accu-
sations as Senator Mccarthy
makes can have upon an innocent
American in his relationships with
his neighbors and his community.
I would like to do anything within
my power to prevent others who
are innocent from going through
such experiences.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

last week to refer to me as that
Russian spy" A man near my
farm made public remarks which
could reflect on my credit stand
ing, an indispensable asset in the
cattle business.
A petition calling my family
undesirable and urging that we
get. out of the community was
circulated in a village near my
farm. Most people approached
refused to sign it. Several of
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Lynhuven Group to Meet

The Lynhaven Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Mount Vernon School.
David Halcombe, new president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
u. S. Water Sources

Four -flfths of the water used
in the United States comes from
stream and lakes. Wells provide
the other 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

served with both Blasko and Sergt.
Lemons. declared he knows of no
basis for the confession"
Mr.. Rackley said he had never
heard of Blasko telling any one
that Sergt. Lemons fogged Ger
man prisoners and ran out on his
platoon in action.
Blasko dictated the aconfession"
yesterday to a newspaper photog-
rapher near Danvil1e, Va. He said:
Il want to clear him before
kill myself"
Then Blasko shot and killed
himself with a pistol.
In his confession. dictated to
John Tate of the Danville Bee,
Blasko said:
II said that Sergt. Lemons
f1ogged some German prisoners,
that he stole jeep load of cognac
and that he ran out on our
platon when 13 of us were
captured-none of that is true" :"
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Blasko signed lis name to the
paper.
Mr.. Rackley, who is night
auditor at the Piedmont Hotel,
said he was one of the 13 men
captured.
Lemons" he declared, "was
not captured because he had been
wounded a few minutes before
and had crawled back to our
lines"
The action occurred, Mr.. Rack
ley said, near Brest, France, in
the summer of 1914.
I'VE had been sent up. about
$50 yards ahead of our lines, to
help some rif1emen who wanted
machineguns to help capture a
tank trap.
Lemons was slightly wounded.
He had seen more combat than
the rest of us and I and a few
others insisted he go back.
Fifteen minutes later the Ger
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Diver Picks Heot Wave
To Hunt Sunken Gold

Michael Trulos, a Greek diver
living in Argentina. killed two
birds with one stone. In a re-
cent heat wave, he went down
into the cool depths of the River
Plate and tried to raise $7,000,-
900 worth of gold from a sunken
Spanish galleon. The ship sank
in 1872, and has only now been
discovered by Mr.. Trulos miles
from the Uruguayan river beach
of Carrasco. He has already
brought up some valuableS from
the vessel.-Informaciones, Ma
drid.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Several prominent shipping
executives testified last week that
Bridges reputation was good,
that he was a man whose word
was good.
Prosecutor F.. Joseph Donohue
has indicated he would try to
show that Bridges international
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union had brought pres
sure on shipowners.
Priest May Testify Again.
A Catholic priest, whose ap-
pearance yesterday brought on
the greatest uproar yet in trial
marked by tumult and shouting,
was on hand for possible further
cross-examination.
The Rev. Paul w. Meinecke,
pastor of st. Brendan's Church at
Eureka, New, testified he had
known Bridges a long time. He
said he had found him honest,
truthful and upright"
Harry is no Communist" the
priest declared. Hes not a radi-
cal"
Father Meinecke was about to
step from the stand. Judge George
B. Harris himself held him back
for further questions and seemed
unsatisfied with the answers.
Defense Objects.
Have you recently been sub
5ected to medical treatment?" the
judge asked.
Defense counsel leaped up with
objections before the priest could
answer.
Judge Harris finally quieted de-
fense counsel sufficiently to ex-
plain to the jury that his questions
were asked in perfect propriety.
Then he said 1--WE will declare
recess"
Again the defense counsel
leaped up.
Just a minute" he shouted. I
want to move for a mistrial."
It was his fifth motion for a
mistrial. YEARLY, Judge Harris
ruled as he had four times before:
Denied" l