davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
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Evening star., 1950-11-17
Convicted Murderer
Executed at Richmond
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 17.-Al-
fred Rayheld, 38, convicted in
Accomac County Circuit Court
on charge of first degree murder
was electrocuted at the State
penitentiary here today.
Rayfield, who was colored, was
convicted last October 9, in the
stabbing of Will West, also col
ared
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. Lem Hendricks and Mrs.
Lewelyen, of Redwood, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk, Sun
day.
Mrs. Bob Wolword and baby
daughter, were brought to their
home, Saturday. Mrs. Letha
Titus is still with the Wolfords.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wolford and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Shirk has been
suffering with an infected hand.
She is taking x-ray treatments in
Marion. We hope she improves
and is able to use her hand soon.
Barton Gray spent one after
noon last week with his Grandma
Jackson and cut her some wood.
Ronald Eugene Coins was i'll a
few days last week. We hope he
improves soon and is able to be
back in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stierhoff
and baby daughter, Margie Jean;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jackson,
son, Hickey, all of near Broad
way; were guests at supper, Sun
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Michael and daughter, Carol
Lynn, Of York Center. Asa Jack
son also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Michael and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Michael
and Carol lynn, spent Saturday
evening watching television with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stierhoff.
Virgil Lee, Jerry and Terry
and Becky Mae Coins visited
their Grandma Gray, on Fri
day.
Fay Jackson Jr., of near Ada,
visited the homes of his moth
er, Mrs. Fay jackson and family,
and also called on his sister, Mrs.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis and
family entertained several of
their friends at dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Shirk called on
Mrs. Hazel Gray, Monday. Mrs.
Gray has been sick for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Grays' daugh-
ters, Virginia Coins and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mich
ael also visited with her.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

the mentally i'll.
The program was introduced by
the program chairman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Erwin. A paper which had
been prepared by Mrs. Howard
Temple from the study book
served as an introduction to the
study for the year The book
chosen by the committee is 'The
Opera" by Wallace Brockway
and Herbert Weinstock. 1t is
considered one Of the most
authoritative works available.
Following the introduction pap
,er prepared by Mrs. Gwendolyn
Meyer was read giving the story
of the opera Aida, by Verdi.
Mrs. Harold Winter and Mrs.
Dean Cochran then gave several
selections from this opera. Deli
cious refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Dean Cochran and Mrs. L. F.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. Adrian Potts was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. V. B.
Norris, Thursday and Friday, and
spent Friday night and Saturday
shopping in Columbus.
The three. Wheeler boys spent
Wednesday evening with David
Rosette and watched television.
There will be family night on
Wednesday evening of this week
at the Methodist church. Songs
and Bible study, with a social
time following. Every one is well
come.
Mrs. A. c. Warner, and Mrs.
Roy LeMaster attended the teach
er's meeting, in Columbus, last
weekend.
The w. S. C. S. of the Metho-
dist church wishes to thank every
one who so willingly gave their
help, and provisions, for the sup
per Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Kinikin and Mrs.
Caroline Bell visited Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Arthur Potts.
On Sunday, Oct. 20, when Mrs.
Gladys Morrison returned home
from church, she found her home
occupied by relatives, singing,
Happy Birthday. To say she
was surprised would be putting
it mildly. When Mrs. Morrison
got her self under control, she
welcomed the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison, of
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Bosse and
children, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Fryman and sons, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hoffman and
family, of near Essex. A lovely
dinner was enjoyed, and Mrs.
Morrison received a number of
nice gifts.
Miss Anna Lee Potts, of
Springfield, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Potts.
Dana Kinikin, r. b. Bell, and
John Bell, attended lodge at Ma-
rysville, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts re-
ceived word last week that their
granddaughter, Janice, of st. AL
bans, W. Va, is in the hospital
with broken hip. An operation
was necessary to set the broken
bone. Word was received Mon
day, that she is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
and Charles, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Swartz, of near
Essex, Wednesday evening.
Miss Patricia Warner, of Della
ware, and Mrs. L. H. Warner, of
Worthington, were w e k-e n d
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin
was visiting friends in the south
ern part of the state and in W.
Va. from Thursday until Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
REDWOOD NEWS

During the business session
they voted to give five dollars
to the Religious Education Fund.
Plans were made for this group
to serve the lunch at the Ridge
Livingston sale to be held at the
farm Nov. 9.
Mrs. Charlotte Davis had
charge of the devotional period.
Miss Jessie Jones gave a talk on
the meaning and history Of
Thanksgiving. The De'ce mi er
meeting will be a Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Ramona
Sellers.
Mrs. John Livingston was the
assisting hostess.
PRESENTED PUPILS
Mrs. Jack Weller presented
the following pupils in voice
and piano recital at her home
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5: Sheryl
Erwin, Judy Pfarr, Anna M.
Yearsley, Mary Jane Foreman,
Mary Brelsford, Carolyn Mosher,
Sally Sanders, Kay Laird, Ann
Perkins, Steve Robinson, Roger
McDaniels, Charley Gill, Patty
Newman, Shirley Newman, Won
ME Mosher, Ann Porter, Kay
Brobeck, Joyce Swartz, Gene
Swartz, Dallas Forrider, Jesse
Conard, Kathleen Obee, Carolyn
Hindall, Beth Morrison, Becky
Morrison, Diane Hastings, Sue
Hastings, Phyllis Roberts, Mary
Kay Griffith, Phyllis Griffith,
Freddy Newman, Nancy Work
man, Linda Boyd, Carolyn Evans,
Kay Evans, Joyce Marine, Bever-
ly Marine and Ann Evans.
Following the recital program
the entire group of pupils were
taken to Mincke's Confectionery
where Mrs. Mincke served de-
lightful refreshments.
CHRISTIAN PREACHING
MISSION
DR.. William L. Steffens, SUI
perintendent of the Springfield
district of the Methodist Church,
will conduct a Christian Mis-
sion" in the First Methodist
Church in Redwood for the six
evenings of Sunday, Nov. rs to
Friday, Dec. /. The Central and
First Methodist ChurchS of Rich
wood and the Claibourne and
Essex Methodist Churches are CO.
operating.
Singers from these churches
will form a union choir under the
direction of the Rev. Albert
Heintz, of Columbus. Doctor
Steffens was formerly pastor of
th e large Trinity Methodist
Church in Portsmouth and is
widely known aos an outstanding
preacher, especially to youth. All
are cordially invited to hear him.
More Redwood on Page 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

Davis.
Mrs. Hugh Ridge, Jr. was well
coined into the club as a new
member. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Les
ter Foreman who win entertain
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Hunt, Jr.
JUNIOR EUCHRE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Dawson, in
Marion, entertained the members
of the Junior Euchre club in their
home last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haines were
guests. Prizes were distributed as
follows: High score for men, Mr..
John Haines; high score for lad
les, Mrs. Raymond Taylor; low
score for men, Mr.. Raymond Tay-
lor; low score for ladies, Mrs.
John Haines. Mr.. Wilson Mowery
received the prize for the most
lone hands.
On Sunday evening this same
group with the addition of DR..
and Mrs. w. M. Anchutz as guests,
enjoyed an indoor picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Liv-
ingston, Jr. The evening was
spent socially.
STARLIGHT CIRCLE
The Starlight circle of The
Kings Daughters met for their
regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Beverly Livingston as hostess.
Nineteen members were present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
BY MRS. r. J. LANGSTAFF
lockwood MUSIC CLUB

Members of the Redwood
Music club held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss 10 Ann
Cramer. The president, Mrs. Will
lam Hook, presided. During the
business session it was decided
to have a Christmas gift exchange
at the December meeting. The
gifts are not TO exceed fifty cents
in cost.
Mrs. Harold Winter gave a very
interesting report of the district
meeting of the Federation of
Music Clubs which she attended
last week in Columbus. One bit
of information was particularly
interesting which emphasized the
extent to which music is now be-
ing employed in the work with
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Reynolds 10 Increase
Aluminium Output

| Arrangements for the Reynolds
Metal Co. to produce an addi-
tional 100000 tons of aluminium
ingots a year for Government
stockpiling and defense production
were announced today by Jess
Larson, general services admins
traitor.
Under the agreement with Mr..
Larson the Reynolds Co. will con-
struct a new plant for the pro-
duction of $4,000 tons of the
scarce metal. 1t will also expand
an existing plant at Jones Mill,
Ark, to produce an additional
25 900 +ons.
The site of the new plant has
not yet been determined, but it is
expected to be in production in
the first half of 1852. The in
creased production at Jones Mill
is expected to begin early next
year.
Last week Mr.. Larson an
nounced an agreement with the
aluminium Co. of America whereby
Alcoa would reopen two plants
providing $4,000 tons of alum
mum a year.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Game
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
week Georgetown had accepted a
bid to the Sun Bowl.
No bowl bids are at stake today
but this is a nice one to win for
either school. For the Colonials
it would give Bo Rowland a s.
and-4 record in a year CIV was
not too highly regarded, while for
Georgetown it would be a nice
comeback to finish with victories
over Holy Cross and CIV after a
disappointing start.
Fourteen Georgetown seniors
including their captain and bril-.
liant safety man, Tom Hardiman
play their last college game to.
day. while George Washington
has eight seniors in their col
legiate finale.
In addition to Hardiman. the
Hoyas will lose Dick Haesler, the
conversion specialist; Bob Ves-
prille, Joe Palotta, Bob Keller
Bill Orsini. Bob Noppinger, Bob
Fortunate, Art Sheridan, Joe
Hitzelberger, Paul Wintermyer
Dick Barba, Bill Wickkiser and
Bob Neylan.
CIV Won on Ground Game.
The Colonials lose the three
favorite pass catchers of Andy
Davis and Bob Cilento-Charlit
Butler, Bill Szanyi and Charlie:
Jones. plus Clarence Drayer, jim
Feula, Jimmy Kline, Talbot
Dredge and John Shullenbarger
the punter.
George Washington has poured
it on the Hoyas for two straight
years by smacking through the
line and virtually forsaking the
forward pass. Last year in its
three-touchdown margin of vic
tory, CIV completed only two
passes for 8 yards, but rolled
up $40 yards on the ground, 135
by Davis.
If the weather permits use of
the pass it will be Davis and
Cilento pitching for the Colonials
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Representative Tale to Marry
Mrs. Carey in Church Rites

Representative Henry o. Tale,
Republican, of Iowa and Mrs.
Gladyce Rubel Carey of this city
are to be married next Friday, it
was learned today.
The wedding will be at the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton, with the Rev. DR.. Oscar F.
BlackWelder officiating. A recep-
ton will follow at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Application for marriage Ii
cense was filed yesterday at Dis
trict Court, listing Mr.. Tale, ST,
whose home address is Decorah,
Iowa, and Mrs. Carey, 43, who
lives at 5130 Connecticut avenue
NV. Her legal residence was
given as Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mr.. Tale, who was recently re-
elected to the 82d Congress, has
been member of the House con-
tinuously since January, 1899. He
is member of the House Banking
and Currency and the House Dis
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Senator Morse Agrees
With Taft on Policy Review
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 25.-
Senator Morse. Republican, OF
Oregon yesterday gave his back
ing to Senator Taft's request for
review and re-examination of
State Department policies.
A leader in the liberal wing of
the Republican Party, Senator
Morse said in an interview here
that he would go even further
than the Ohio Republican leader
He thinks all policies of the Gov
eminent, both foreign and do
mestic, should be subject to re-
examination and review periodi-
cally.
He added: "And I would say
that irrespective of what admins
tration is in control"
What is needed now is a coali-
ton foreign policy" said Senator
Morse, who has supported a BIZ
partisan foreign policy. THE
State Department has failed toe
many times to consult with con-
greSsional leaders in connection
with Asiatic policies"
Senator Morse was in Lexington
to find new five-gaited stallion
to replace his stallion Spice of
Life, which he has retired.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

roads Port Washington branch in
Nassau County. At mid-morning
all signal power on the railroad
was cut off but there still was
some direct current for train op-
Grafton.
The Pennsylvania Railroad su-
pended service from New York to
New Jersey shore points. Flooded
railroads yards forced cancella-
ton OF service on the Reading
Railroad leading into Jersey City
Planes Land Safely.
At 1dlewild Airport, a large
Scandinavian Airlines plane from
Stockholm landed safely with Il
passengeres. despite 6O-mile-an-
hour winds.
A huge Air France plane circled
the field for As minutes before il
came in for a safe landing.
No immediate relief from the
cold and snow is promised the
Northeastern States. Tempera-
lures were moderating somewhat
in the Western States, however.
Memphis shivered in an early
morning reading of Is and it was
10 above at Knoxville. which was
brushing off a 5-inch snowfall.
A 3-inch fall covered Northern
MISSISSIPPI. Snow also fell over
some Kentucky cities. with the IL
inch fall at Pikeville the heaviest.
1t was still zero weather over
much of the Midwest. And the
Far Southwest was having more
of its week long midsummer
weather.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
South Ontario Gets Rain
After 80 Inches of Snow
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. 25.-A sudden
change in the weather overnight
brought rain today to Southern
Ontario. while the province still
reeled from yesterdays storm that
left 80 inches of snow in places.
Yesterdays storm blew in from
Canada'S prairies, causing five
deaths in Ontario and one in
Quebec, as well as numerous traf-
flc accidents.
The Western Ontario town OF
Presor reported a 30-inch snow
fall, deepest in the province. The
snow at that town. with popula-
ton of $500, hampered efforts tc
restore electrical power disrupted
by an explosion and fire in the
towns power plant.
British Columbia enjoyed COM
paratively mild weather, whole
dust storms were stirred up by
warm Chinook breezes in Alberta
Southern Quebec and the Mari
times had comparatively mild
| Weather with rain or wet snow or
the way.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

and Frank Mattingly for George
town.
On the ground the Hoyas report
Bugs Thompson below par physic-
ally, while CIV is not counting
too heavily on little Bino Barreira
but if available both are potent
ground gamers. The Colonials also
have Davis, Cilento and Kline as
ball carriers, while Ralph Char
ney. new star last week against
the Crusaders, is another Hoys
hope.
Georgetown has been beset by
multiple injuries all season anc
/ still is far below top strength.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

trict Committees. Mrs. Tale died
in 1888. They had three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Keith A. Crown, jr., OF
Los Angeles, Mrs. Jack c. Merri-
man of Baltimore and Mrs. Will
liam P. Tilton, jr., of 1901 Twenty
seventh street Sc, where Mr.
Tale resides.
| Mrs. Carey was born in Aus
tralia. She has a daughter by
her first husband Benjamin Rubel
whom she divorced in Detroit
The daughter, Mrs. Constance
Rubel Stoneback, holds position
in the State Department. She at
tended immaculate Seminary and
King Smith School here.
Mrs. Carey has held executive
positions with the War Production
Board, the OPA and War Assets
Administration. Recently she was
in the Interior Department. She
met Mr.. Tale about a year ago.
The bride-to-be is active in the
Billy Tea Club, a social organiza-
ton here of Australians.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
|Dr. Marvin AssaiIs
Accrediting Groups
For Power in Schools
speeioI Dispoteh 10 The stor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
"a. - University presidents and
faculties agree that the faculty
should be free Ito organize and
direct it's educational offerings"
without outside interference, DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University,
declared last night.
DR.. Marvin addressed the 64th
annual convention of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools and Affiliated
Organizations being held here.
At the meeting yesterday the
Rev. Francis ]. Mead, president
Of Niagare University, was elected
president of the association. He
succeeds John F. Fummere, head
master of the William Penn
Charter School, Philadelphia.
Danowsky Renamed.
Nathan A. DanoWsky, principal
of Western High School, Washing
ton, was renamed to the Executive
Committee of the association and
Harold F. Cotterman, dean of the
Graduate School, University of
Maryland. was elected a member
of the committee.
DR.. Marvin, who is secretary of
the National Commission on Ac-
crediting, charged that some ac-
crediting agencies "are forcing
colleges and universities to sacri-
flee cultural objectives and meth
ods for professional aims" He
added these agencies are break
ing down institutional rights and
destroying the freedom Of our
faculties" and that they are Gin
terfering with the responsibilities
of the governing boards of our in
stittuions.'
The speaker said the Commits
sion has two major studies under
way on the problem of accredita-
ton. One is a study analyzing
State and Federal statutes that
give the bases upon which gov
ernmental accrediting of the work
of our institutions of higher
learning is carried out" The
other is an analysis of the volun-
tary national. regional, profess
sional and honorary agencies
which set up standards colleges
and universities must meet "if we
are to be approved and put on
a white list"
Hits Pressure Selling.
Listing arguments for and
against accrediting agencies. DR..
Marvin said a college president
faces pressure selling" by a par
ticular group and also social pres
sure built up 'by education of the
public that accredited work and
the best in education are the
same.
DR.. Detlev v. Bronx, president
of Johns Hopkins University, last
night called for an end to "artifi-
cial and arbitrary divisions be-
tween graduate and undergradu-
ate students" and suggested that a
student "be permitted to work at
his own pace"
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Peruvian AirIiner
Missing Overnight
BY the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 25.-Faucett
Airlines announced today that one
of its planes en- route from Ounce
Mil to Puerto Maldonade has been
missing since yesterday noon with
nine persons aboard.
Elmer j. Faucet. manager of
the line, said the DC-3 plane made
it's last contact with Lima at
1880 pm. yesterday, shortly after
taking off from Ounce Mil, in
Southeastern Peru. Search planes
thus far have reported no success.
The plane carried five crewmen,
four passengers and cargo OF
rubber. Two of the passengers
are children.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Many Cities Isolated,
Industry al Standsti||
lin Ohio S Blizzard
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-The
worst blizzard in modern times
paralyzed Northern Ohio today,
and still the snow drove down.
Transportation, industry, busi-
ness-all were stopped dead in the
large industrial cities of Cleveland
Youngstown, Akron, Canton and
Warren.
The snowfall measured more
than 1e inches. The Weather Bu-
reau said it might reach 80 inches
in a nonstop onslaught that began
yesterday morning before daylight.
Cities were isolated by the 6-foot
drifts over the network of high
ways; workers found it impossible
to get to work; newspapers sus-
pended publication for the first
time in history in Cleveland,
Youngstown, Akron, Warren and
other smaller cities.
| Buses Are Halted.
Both cross-State and city bus
services were slowed to a stop
in most areas of Northeastern
Ohio-but the sudden blizzard
gave Northwest Ohio a better deal
and allowed some semblance Of
normal life.
So paralyZing was the snow that
no flood of the usual traffic acci-
dents followed in it's wake. There
wasn't enough traffic and it
couldn't move fast enough.
One death came in Massillon.
Earl T. Wilson, As. died of a heart
attack while he shoveled snow
in front of his garage. -.
Central Ohio shared some of
the blizzard's blow. Snow.
whipped by the same driving wind
that drifted the heavier snow
fall to the Northeast--pelted down
on the State capital.
Football Game in Doubt.
The traditional M;chigan-Ch
State football game, expected to
draw $4,000 fans into the big
stadium on the banks of the Olen-
tangy River, looked at midday
like a doubtful starter, although
no official word on it's status had
been given.
Southeast Ohio, too, had its
share of difficulties. Marietta, for
instance. had IA inches by early
morning and the snow came on.
Fortunately. the mercury stood
well above the estimated Is de-
grees forecast yesterday.
In most cities, the tempera-
ture was just below or just above
freezing Weather observers spec
ulated that this rise in tempera-
ture probably caused the extreme
snowfall.
Plane Flights Cancelled.
Cleveland Airport Cancelled all
flights. Railroads operating were
about two hours behind on most
runs. No buses were operating.
Three to eight inches of snow
covered Central Ohio and tenn
peratures hovered around de-
grees.
Although snowfall was light in
the little town of Groveport in
Franklin County. the 1885 resi-
dents probably were the coldest in
the State. Mechanical trouble in
pressure regulator forced the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. to suspend all
service at 1870 pm. yesterday.
Most service was resumed today.
At the Associated Press bureau
in Cleveland. employees worked all
night when persons relieving them
could not get through the heavy
snow.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
announced only emergency calls
would be accepted due to a Short
age of operators.
| At AShtabula, drifts of as high
as 6 feet stalled all traffic. Even
the city's one snow plow was
showed in. The AShtabula Tele-
phone Co. went on an emergency
basis. Most of the operators were
unable to get to work.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Radio-N Shares Gain
81 in Dull Session
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Radio-
television shares gave a touch OF
brightness to a dull stock market
today.
Other principal groups lolled in
a narrow range with no decisive
trend.
A damaging storm in the metro
politan area crippled all principal
mediums of transportation and
held attendance in Wall Street tc
a minimum. Communications also
suffered from the weather and
as result business leaned to
the skimpy side.
Turnover slowed to a rate of
around 100000 shares for the two
hour session.
In the TV division gains ran
to around 81 share. Elsewhere
changes either way were limited
to so cents a share or less for
the most part.