davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

Seioenbolfer gegen oen nengeborenen
grloier Ser Gelt ilno Seinen Sells.
ipeg, oie Stride, I'M 2aufe Der SSabr-
bunoerte fiibren tpiirben. Satan, Der
Shirt oieier @elt, Ger sei6uorene
@iOerloder Ges Don Gbriihis gebrab-
ten neren 2ebenS, iamnelt ieine 8e-
trelen INN iid, Tim oas @erf Gbrilti
auf @roen 3u perni6ten, ober bod me.
nigItens 5u be.1rnten. gs iollen ia in
3lfunft bis gum enoe ser @elt unge-
5ablte Wenlhel, pornebmlid aus Ser
SelOernpelt, IN Gbriltlls eingegliecert
|mO 10 SeineS g0ttli6en 2ebens tell
huftig pcroen. Iarllm 1piiten oie SET
oelpp0lfcr llno fniriben mit ben 3db-
ncn ltno iinne,t Cities ipioer Sen 8e-
Ialbten oes Serrn uno Seine Diener.
Gegen ~oen nellen Weni6en in
Gbrilhts" erbebt iid) 5l,nd6It oas Ell.
gene 6letih nit ieiner bolen 8egiers
libfeit. IS lit pies Der alte Ioam i'm
Menlhen, nit Gem ser neue sloam
i'm 9tingfanlpfe Itebt. 9briitus in ser
Seele gibt Die arait uno 3lpperlid5t,
oie notig iino, I'M Sen oollen Sieg
iiber oielen 6eino baoon5utragen.
Der 5lpeite n1Gdtige 8egner bes
vnellen Menid)en in Gbriitus" lit ser
Seufel. u3iebet an oie @affenriiI iItl,ng
8ottes. oolnit ibr itanobalten f0nnt
gegen 0ie Siiten oes Sellfels," mabnt
Der slpoitel Scr Seioenuelt in ieineln
8rief al Bic Gpbeier. Dtit tiefltem
Saiie perfolgt Satan uno lein 9ln.
bang Sen Gbriiten. Gr perfolgt bas
8lieo Gbrilti gerabe lpegen ieiner
&ereinigltng nit GbriItus, bem Saup=
te. Ter neuc Meuld) lit iid betpllBt,
oob Iein &anpf gegen Sen SeufeI ein
Iell oes groBen Samples Gbrilti mi
Ser Die Siincc ilt Gr fGmpft als elm
@lieO Gbrilti IN Ser &roft bes Sieges
GbriIti, leinea 6ulptes, in Ser 8e=
mi6hctt OeS elgencn Sieges IN Dem
Siege Gbriiti.
9Iuh beltte nod, uno 5luar nit per-
| ltarftcn Grange geruoe III lnIerm
3eitulter erhebt Satnn lno nit ibm
Sic &clt ous Seallpt, um bie Stiftung
Gbrilti Sic Stride als Sen neuer
oeilsweg in ibrem nuttigen Sororin=
gen nltf5ubalten ln1o ibr 8ert 81 1ln<
tergrobcn. Gbriitus, voos 2idt Ser
gSelt lelt6tcte iu Sen 6inlternilien,
ober sic 6iuiterniiie baben es nidt
begriffen" (Sob. I. -. u9enen aber,
bic .&bn oufnabnen, CAB gr sic
Had)t .&inoer Gpttes 5u 1peroen." gr
lit cs, pon Oem Ser GOangeliit i6reibt:
- rGieier lit geictt gum Sale l,no 5ur
9luferlteblng pieler unO als 3eiden,
Dem man pioerlpreden miro" (9ufa5
=, 34).
GbriItus, ser neue soon, miro iie-
gen iiber Sen alten 4oam al iener
Meni6eu, Sic gllten @iaens lino. gr
miro auh iiegen iiber Cen 5eufel uno
Ieinen slnbung, bas neue Seioentrm
unlerer ;3eit. ...
Soiepb &reuter, O. S. B.
!feire @rOpe, 81. 2, Melroie, Minn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
Muttfr n1,n K1ntgtt,

Ser 8etser tpeiit anf Mitternadt,
ba fingt i'm tiefiten Sersensidad)t
Elm 8l6dlein sart, Elm 8lSflein rein.
limb beQ blitt anf Elm lidtcr Sdein,
periast Sas Diiter ringsnmber
in elmer @elt, bic friebenleer.
Der SLANG entitr6mt benz Oiabem
Der reiniten Magb bon 8etblebem.
Die bebt ibr Gpttesfinb empor,
uminbelt BON Der Gngcl Gbor,
bon reidftem SimmelsIidt nmbrllt, ~
nnb bent Der ipiloserrifenen @elt
bas Seil, Sarans cia Segen ipebt,
Der mic emttanidlt, Der ME pergebt,
,peil CT Der G,pisfeit entfteist
nno @ettnns, 3iel NAB i6eimat seist.
Sci nns gesriiRt, Sn Wntter srok,
Dir iueib'n mir nns nnb nnier Sos!
On 86nisin i'm 8lprienlidt,
criticize &raft nnb 3nberiidJt
far alle, bic Dpa Sorgcnlaft
entbebren itiller Scelenrait!
9as Wenidenbers persast unb irrt,
bis es did sans erfaifen iuirb.
6ran5 &c a t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

ieitbalten urr6 fir 8nbrbeiten erglii-
ben, oie iih belite ridt ntebr often
5eigetr 6iirfen. Gs ,p1re gut, iie 6ltrb
nnbebinste &altitng aitf 1tnferer Sell
lie au it1rfen nnb alles oafiir sl tiit,
oaB Die offi5iellen atno ,rnoffi5ieaen
Stimrten MmerifaS bis on ibr Sbr
6ringen fonnen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
What Has Gone Before

Todays ad is the third in a series telling about
times the antitrust lawyers made serious and
damaging charges against APP that the courts
decided were not true.
In the first ad in this series we told you about the time
the antitrust lawyers charged that APP and other good
American citizens conspred to Tx the price OF bread In
Washington.
These charges were false.
That was the time Federal Judge 7. Alan Colds
borough instructed the jury to bring in verdict
of mot guilty.
1t was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers:
"f you uUere to shou this record to any ex-
perienced trial Lawyer in the lUorld, he
lOould tell you that there not any eUi-
dence at all.
"HoneStly, haze neUer in my oUer forty
years experience seen tried a case that lOas
Gs absolutely deUoid of evidence as this.
That is the honest truth. haUe neUer seen
one like it,"
But that the only time the antitrust lawyers made
such serious allegations against ASSP which false.
In our second ad we told you about the time in
Wilson, North Carolina, they charged APPS
fresh fruit and vegetable buying subsidiary, and
other good American citizens, with conspiring to
FIX and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes
in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
Here again. as in the Washington bread case the charges
false.
This was the time Federal Judge c. c. Wyche
directed the jury to bring in a verdict of mot
guilty.
1t the time he said to the antitrust lawyers:
81 haze studied this case from the Uery out
set. In my opinion there is testimony
produced from which it can reasonably be
inferred that the defendants entered into
combination to depreSs or loWer the price
of potatoes.
~ might say that l neUer tried case in my
life UOhere greater effort, more Work, more
investigation had been done, con1bing al
most Dith a fne-tooth comb to gather eUi-
dence, as done in this case.
But, as Was said a long time ago. you can't
make brick Without straU, and you can't
make a case Without facts"
So here in which the antitrust lawyers
made seriously damaging charges against APP in which
the Judge decided that there facts support
those charges.
Today, we want to tell you about the third time
this time in Dallas, Texas-the court decided
against the antitrust lawyers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

Is bharn to Civ plmoreg d f
Fo9 A has devoedaH it nrgsto Hiend
Washington have the newspapers
Theha dd
tome
We ady about
utterly in
ehha olumnon this
uabouh dim
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
The Dallas Anti Trust Suit

In 1912 the antitrust lawyers wentout to Dallas Texas,
4OO miles from the homes of most of the defendants,
and instigated criminal charges against ASP.
About this case thing
Their previous experience did the antitrust lawyers from
making nammatoy and damaging allegations just they
had done before.
They made practically the allegations they
making today.
Federal ruled that the should be tried
contained nammatory statements hathe
would not permit to be presented TO jury
"IfI thought lUas presiding court and that
might haUe sentence person because he tOas
a great big felloW, because he Uas LHLputian,
uUould feel like resigning. God knotOs tOe don't
uant it eUer in America that the size going
to determine uDhether IS guilty or innocent
Everything that has happened since this suit filed
deluge of letters from people in all walks Of life
convince that the public has faith in ASP.
The housewives of this nation, whose patronage has
numbers and increasing volume.
Our suppliers whom the antitrust lawyers allege
Labor leaders, mindful of the fact that APP employees
taking a stand against the suit.
Even many of good competitors, who the anti-tr,
ads to tell the public that they don't like this attack
All this indicates that the American people realize tina
against low prices and against real competition.
Apparently most Americans do not want to let the ant
nessman who does better and more efficient job ar
No one can make them believe it crime to try to
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Day Care Center Bill Awaits Action of Senate

raise from IA TO l6 the age fol
employment Of minors during
school hours; establish Is as thu
minimum age for employment ir
manufacturing or mechanical es.
tablishments at any time and re.
duce the maximum work weei
from 48 to 20 hours.
For newspaper delivery outside
of school hours. the age limit
would be raised from 10 to IL
For street vending Of newspapers
1t would be increased from Il
to IA.
Other Bills Reported.
Other measures sent to the
Senate floor by the District Com
mittee would:
| Provide for the admission OF
pay patients to the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains.
Establish an educational agency
for surplus property in the Dis
trict Government. with a $4,000
revolving fund, into which insti-
tutions would pay fees available
for further operation of the
agency.
Make cancer and all malignant
diseases reportable to the District
Health Off1cer.
Amend the charter of the Pres
byterian Congregation of George
town to permit a change of the
trustees annual meeting and in
crease the authorized income from
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Receivers for Six Bottle Clubs
IAppointed in Latest Court Move

Receivers have been appointed
for six bottle clubs. which. the
Government contends. have beer
operating as private social place.
10 defeat local iiaour laws and ir
violation of their charters.
Four Of the clubs have beer
ordered dissolved. Court actor
still is pending against the Other
two.
District Court Judge Edward A
Tamm named the receivers yes.
terday. Those appointed for the
two clubs against which action il
pending are Samuel c. Caldwell
for the Turf and Grid Club. Inc.
1897 Fourteenth street NV, anc
John L. Grabber. for the Gold Key
Club, 500 E street NV. Both mer
are attorneys.
Judge Tamm, on Wednesday
granted preliminary injunctions
to prevent transfer of assets oi
the two clubs and of the Villa Bis
Social Club. Inc. 2019 Nineteenth
street NV, pending further court
action.
Yesterday Judge Tamm granted
motions by Attorney Charles z
Ford, representing the clubs, fol
a rehearing on the motions fol
appointing receivers and for pre-.
liminary injunctions to prevent
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Bills to put firemen on a five
day week on July ] and establish
the city's day-care centers on a
permanent basis were among nine
local measures approved yesterday
by the Senate District Committee.
They now go to the Senate
calendar for action on the floor.
The firemen's bill would change
the effective date Of the five-day
week, which previously had been
approved by Congress to take
effect only 180 days after funds
are available. City revenues now
are expected to be available for
the purpose at the beginning Of
the new fiscal year July /.
The day-care centers for chill
dren Of working mothers. long a
source of controversy. and op-
posed by the District Commis-
sioners, would continue perman-
entity under the bill amended for
that purpose by the District Com
mittee.
Gives Board Authority.
The measure would give the
Board of Public Welfare authority
to operate the nurseries and
nursery schools. or enter into con-
tracts with private or public agen-
cies. If approved by the Senate
the bill would 60 to the House.
The committee also approved O
measure further restricting en-
ployment OF minors. It would
Evening star., 1950-04-28

property from the present $3,00l
to 81, 900.
Authorize cancellation or settle.
ment of claims of the District
government against the estates o.
recipients of old-age assistance
In hardship cases.
Weapons Bill Held Up.
Permit doctors of the Air Force
and Veterans Administration whit
are actively engaged in practice
but who are neither licensed MOI
resident in the District, to sigr
certificates relating to the SAINT,
or insanity Of any person in the
city.
The committee held over fol-
further study a bill providing fol
seizure Of weapons believed to be
unlawfully held and for their de.
struction after claimants have hac
80 days in which to prove the right
to ownership.
Several committee m m b r .
raised so many questions about
application of the measure thai
1t went over for more technica
consideration.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

transfer OF assets. Rehearings are
set for next Tuesday.
Receivers for the four other
clubs ordered dissolved are James
Worsley, for the Acropolis Club,
Inc. 7ls Ninth street NV:
Ralph r. Berlow. for United Fam
lily Club. Inc. 500 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV; John A. Kendrick. for
the Stage Door Social Club, Inc,
1920 Seventh street NV, and A.
Noble Mccartney, for the Student
Whist Club. Inc. 1919 Fourteenth
street NV.
The Government, through the
United States attorneys ONCE,
seeks to dissolve a total Of IL OF
the bottle clubs. It has been rep
resented in its actions by As
sistant United States Attorneys
Ross oDonoghue and Bruce G.
Sundlun.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
GIee Club Concert-Dunee

The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club will hold its an
nual Spring Concordance at
pm. tomorrow at the Wardman
Park Hotel. The Glee Club will
sing from 8 to 10 pm. Music for
the dance will be by Leon Brusi-
lofts orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Heavy Cor Consumption

Passenger-car bodies required
about 200 million pounds of cotton
last year-enough to make 20
dresses for every woman and girl
in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
All Drives TO
Send Member Abroad

'If we all do our part, we can
make sure that Delaware will
Send One in 81" writes Jaqueline
Davis. chairman of the State In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
campaign. This statement was
made in a letter sent recently to
all the All club leaders in the
state reporting on the progress
toward their goal of $500.
Miss Davis also listed the twen-
ty one All, Home Demonstration
Clubs and Oranges which have
brought the total close to the half
way mark. October has been de-
signated international Relations
Month for the All Clubs in New
Castle County. A special effort is
being made to have complete re-
turns from all the clubs during
this month. There are about 60
All Clubs in the state.
Miss Davis states that the COM
mittee will be grateful for any
help from all sources, so that a
Delaware rural boy or girl may
learn first-hand about life in Eu-
rope next summer.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

over $50 lbs, $500 to S9.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Shoats
Medium to good, $1,000 to s17.OO
mostly S14.OO per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6 to 12 Wks. Old
Choice. $500 to S11.O0, mostly
$3.50 each.
Medium to good, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common, $4.OO to $500, mostly
$500 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type, $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 each.
Butcher type, $1,000 to SS4OO,
mostly S22.OO each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds fowl, $1.1O to S1.3O
mostly SIPS each.
Light breeds, bantam chickens,
$40 to S.25, mostly S.25 each.
Geese, S4.00 to $500, mostly
$500 each.
/ Muscovy Ducks, $40 to S1.2O,
mostly $50 each.
Muscovy brakes, S1.SO to $1.5O,
mostly S1.40 each.
Turkeys, $500 each.
Large breeds Rabbits, $1.10 to
$1.80, mostly $1.40 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed, $50 to
$40 per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Onions, $1.35 to $1.4O per 5s bu.;
Cabbage, S.85 to $1.00 per bu.;
Apples, $50 to S.S5 per 9s bu.;
Turnips, $40 to $.35 per 5s bu.;
Lima Beans, $1.70 to $1.8O per e
bu.; Pop Corn, $50 to S1.oO per u
bu.; Sweet Potatoes, SIS to S1.35
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
Farm Markets

The following is weekly round
UP of livestock prices and miscel-
'laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $4,000 to SS4.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good, S27.75 to $29.75
mostly $28.75 per cwt.
Rough and common, $23.00 TO
$270O, mostly S26.50 per cwt.
Monkeys, $1,000 to S2s.75, most
ly S25.00 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good,
$3.50 to $22.50, mostly $3.50 per
cWt.
Common, S16.10 to $3.50, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, S11.00 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
Steers
Good to choice, light steers,
$1,000 to S3O.5O, mostly $1,000 per
cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type, S19.1O to S26.5O,
mostly $23.OO per cwt.
Bulls
over 1000 lbs, medium to good
$22.3O to S26.6O, mostly $24,20 pei
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
S19.75 to $500, mostly S21.o0 pei
cwt.
Straight Hogs
Good quality, 120 to 10 lbs.
$2o.5O to $21.5O, mostly $21.25 pei
cWt.
ITO to 240 lbs, $21.75 to $23.O0
mostly $22.5O per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $2O.5O to $21.O0
mostly S2O.5O per cwt.
SOws
Good quality, 200 to 300 lbs.
$3.50 to $21.75, mostly $19.25 pei
lcWt.
300 to 400 lbs, $1,000 to $500
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $500 to $16.50
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Bears
Good quality, under $50 lbs.
$1,000 to SLIPS, mostly $10.50 pei
cWt.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
RELY ON VOLUNTEERS
Number of Men Enlisting in Navy
Cannot Be Made Public

Number of Men Enlisting in Navy
Cannot Be Made Public
Due to security regulations, the
monthly quota, the number of men
enlisting in the Navy, etc, can no
longer be made public, it was an
nounced today by J. H. Carwile,
BNC, USN, Navy Recruiter IN
Dover. However, the Navy is still
enlisting men on a voluntary basis.
In order for a man to volunteer for
the Navy, he must do so before he
gets his preinduction notice from
his draft board, Chief Carwile said.
The term of enlistment is either
four or six years with the exeep-
ton of boy that is seventeen and
he can only enlist for a minority
enlistment. Boys that are high
school graduates have very good
chance to attend a Navy trade
school and in some cases can en-
list for a trade school.
Ex-service men who are married
can enlist or reenlist If they can
enlist in pay grade E-3 or higher
Ex-Navy men who have had over
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
GOurds Can Take
Place of Flowers

Plan now for table decorations
that will take the place of flowers.
It's easy, if you think of the ma
terials around your home that may
be dried for winter, says Miss M.
Katherine Jones, Home Demon
stration Agent in New Castle
County. Gourds are always popu-
lar and provide unusual effects be-
cause of their variety of shapes
and sizes.
Miss Jones says that the best
way to make these gourds last
over long period is to collect
them when the stem ends are al
most dry. Dry the gourds in a
light, airy place to harden the
shells. Dip them in a strong So
luton of sulphonapthol. Clean
them with soft brush and cover
with liquid floor wax. For the
smooth-surface varieties, use a
cloth to apply the wax; for the
knobby or rough types, try cam
els hair brush.
If very small holes are drilled
at either end of the gourd fruits,
they will dry better and there will
be less danger of decay. If you
find that some of the gourds are
, softening or molding, remove
them from the others at once.
Often the gourd drying and
treating project is fun for the
children, if mother shows them
how, and cautions them not to eat
the sulphonapthol
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
Painting Season Here

Edward H. Schabinger, New
Castle County Agricultural Agent,
suggests that now is the time to
begin preparation for fall paint
ing.
A good job of painting takes
planning, and lot of work before
hand. So to get your painting
done in the warm fall weather
when it should be, start thinking
about removing old paint, cleaning
metal surfaces, and selecting the
right paint, says Mr.. Schabinger.
Remove all old, loose paint and
make sure the surface is dry; even
the best paint will peel if applied
right after a rain. No paint job
is better than the paint applied,
cautions Mr.. Schabinger. Too much
oil causes paint to dry too slowly
and collect dirt, too little oil will
cause it to wear off rapidly. Crack
ing is the result of temperature
changes on hard, quick-dryins
paints. Wrinkles appear when
heavy oily mixtures are brushed
on wrong. Too much thinner, oi
too few coats, will show up il
chalking.
The label on the can is the bes
guide. Manufacturers have TESTED
their paints in all sorts of weather
so look at the weather LABEL o,
climate information on the can
In warm, humid climates such a
Delaware, the harder kinds o
paint with more zinc oxide in then
stand up better than soft paints
Some paints even have ingredient
which will prevent mildew.
Three things to remember are
pick warm, dry days to paint, g
by the label on the paint can whe
buying, and apply the coats ever
ly, and apply enough of them.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

sixty days service do not take
training again but are sent to the
Receiving Station, Philadelphia.
All recruits are sent to Naval
Training Center for basic training.
Chief Carwile also said that men
who are in the Naval Reserve may
apply for active duty through his
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

per bu.; Tomatoes, $40 to S1.5O
per Is bu.; Lard, s2.75 to $3.50 per
5O-lb. can; Peppers. $50 to $50 per
Is bu.; White Potatoes. $50 to
$50 per IS bu.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

Office. The local Navy Recruiting
Station is located in the American
Legion Hall, South State Street,
Dover and is open Monday through
Saturday from $50 am. to 5 pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

Change water fountains gradu-
ally for growing chicks, Removing
all the quart founts at one time
and expecting all the chicks to use
large fountains at once can cause
trouble.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

subscribe TO rLs Smyrna Times.
$3.50 Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

1. A 2-row machine at 1-row price.
z. Undermounted to get down stalks, pro-
vide added safety and stability.
2. On or off in less than 80 minutes. Weight
only 1880 h., centered over rear trac.
tor wheels.
q. Combination rubber against steel husk-
ing rolls give hand-and-peg husking ac-
tion.
5. Twin air blast fans take out trash,
Evening star., 1950-06-16
McEIwee Gets VA Post
On 81 Loon Affairs

Pinckney G. McElwee. 1887 Rod
man street NV, has been ap-
pointed associate solicitor in
charge Of CT loan legal affairs, the
Veterans Administration an
nounced yesterday.
He has been a member Of the
staff Of the VA solicitors office
here for the past four years. He
succeeds Y. D. Mathes. who now
has charge Of general legal affairs
pertaining to veterans.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

WED 80 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harbin, 600 Ninth
street NE, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
recently at their home. They
have one SON, two daughters
and four grandchildren. Mr..
Harbin is a retired grocer.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Rs-creotsd by one Of Americas
finest houses. Genuine mo-
hoeony with inloid sotinwood.
A masterpiece at onee-in-o-
lifetime sovinoS.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Tax Counselor Diverted
Money, Singer Charges
sy The Asseeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 16.- Sing
er Andy Russell and his wife.
Della, ask $7.l10.60 in a suit filed
against their former tax coun-
selor. Cy Tanner. who on March
10, 1S49. was sentenced to prison
on charges of grand theft.
The Russells claim that in
March. 194S. Tanner informed
them they owed $12,188.42 on
their 1947 income taxes, but that
when he received the money he
diverted it to his own uses.
Their complaint states that they
have recovered $5.077.82. In ad-
dition to the balance they ask
$1,000 punitive damages.