davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Ever Turn q Hole
InsideaO Out?

Aa = &##Efa Jess.
Gulf does that, fsuratively, with every well it drill:
in Mississippi Probing deep in the earth with
sensitive instruments, skilled scientists in Cuffs
Mississippi laboratories can read the inside of a
hole 5000 feet below the surface almost as well
as if the hole could be turned inside out and laid
along the earth for all to see.
Even a dry hole yields information. Gulf has
drilled l26 dry holes in Mississippi, each one
costing $4,000 to 100000 But from them Gulf
scientists have obtained information which has
proved useful in other drilling operations, some
times many miles away.
But dry holes don't produce job opportunities and
the advantages Of good living for Mississippians.
Cuffs $75y 10000 investment in the state and its
sO4 producing wells are doing that.
Confidence and faith in Mississippi and its future
keeps the work going, as Cuffs Mississippi family
of over 1000 field and Office workers, scientists,
land and royalty owners and independent station
operators and their employees join with other
Mississippi citizens in enjoyment of a better, more
prosperous life through development of Missis-
sippis natural resources.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

has solved the problem of keeping foods for
weeks and months, and yet have them ready
to cook and serve in a moments notice as
tasty and fresh as the day they were frozen.
Just as Mrs. Carter says, a home freezer is a
time, money and labor saver. Visit your APP
pliance dealers and see for yourself how
much you can save when you own a home
freezer.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Insurance License Denied
To Dr.. GoffIieb Upheld

The Commissioners yesterday
affirmed denial of an insurance
brokers' license to DR.. Samson
Dewey Gottlieb by Insurance Supt.
Albert F. Jordan.
The city heads, on July 10,
heard DR.. Gottlieb and his attor-
neys for more than five hours.
They later turned down a request
that he be heard in rebuttal evi-
dence and oral argument.
The Commissioners said also
they found no basis for a COM
plant by DR.. Gottlieb< that Mr..
Jordan, License Supt. c. T. Not
tingham, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray and
other District employees had har-
assed DR.. Gottlieb and his COM
panies.
Earlier this year. the Munich
pal Court of Appeals affirmed con-
viction of the Columbia Credit Co.,
headed by DR.. Gottlieb, for violat-
ing small loan laws here.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Church Memberships
In Nation Reported
Al An-Time High

More Americans are church
members now than ever before in
the country's history. the Chris
tian Herald reported today.
The magazine survey recorded
IS, ,280 residents of continental
United States, or $50 per cent of
the Nations 153,085, 900 popula-
ton, as church members at the
end of last year.
The unparalleled percentage
figure for 1850 points up sharply
the tremendous growth in church
membership since 1900, when
only 34.7 per cent of the popula-
tion was affiliated with churches.
That meant 27,360,610 of the
country's 75,994,575 were church
members in 1900.
Prediction Set Forth.
If the church membership
growth continues at its present
rate, the magazine predicted that
by the century end three
fourths of the populate n will be
In the religious camp"
Both the Protestant and Cath
olic faiths reported substantial
gains last year. ProteStantS added
1,409,045 members to give them a
2.89 per cent gain for a total
membership of 50,083. 1868. Roman
Catholics reported S59.784 new
adherents for a 81 per cent gain.
This brings their total member
ship to 28.470,092.
Jewish congregations are listed
as having million members. The
Greek Orthodox faith, making its
first report since 1947. reached the
] million mark.
Comprehensive Survey.
The survey polled 221 ProteS-
tant and 80 non-Protestant bodies
in compiling "the only compre-
hensive survey regularly made Of
church strength In the United
States"
The fastest-growing denomina-
tion today is the Southern Bap-
tiSt Convention. Last year the
church body added 318.624 mem
bers to bring its total to. TOTS, ,8S9.
The Southern BaptiSts constitute
the second largest Protestant
church. The largest is the Meth
odist Church, with 8.935.64 ad-
herents. It added 143.078 last
year.
The major faiths still have ap-
proximately the same proportion
to each other as earlier figures
showed. Protestants have 58.5
per cent of all church members,
Roman Catholics 1872 per cent,
and Jewish congregations 5.S per
cent.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
ResuppIy Wing Set Up
By MATS in Iduho

One of the first Air Resupply
and Communications Wings Of the
Military Air Transport Service
has just been organized at Noun
tain Home Air Force Base, Idaho.
The wing is one Of several being
organized and trained in the
United States by MATS for later
deployment overseas, where they
will serve under the operational
control of theater commanders.
Their missions will be to bring in
psychological warfare materials as
directed by the theater COM
mander and the aerial resupply
Of military units.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
BOWLING SCORES

honors, with single game of 461
and set of 921.
80 Or Better Glass
r. Bridendolph, SO; P. Kittell, SO;
M. McNamee, SO; B. Everly, 81, SO;
G. Darlington, 81; R. Spangler, 95,
95; ]. Smith, 95, go; V. Myers, 95, P.
Daugherty, "a; Jeanne Price, "a;
June Price, "a; P. Palmer, SO.
Free Bowling
R. Bridendolph, 70, 1924; B.
Everly, 81, 93-242.
Editors Note: Due to two teams
having tie game, which was rolled
off on Tuesday night, we could not
get last weeks standings before go
ing to press.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
100000 Glass

Edwards, 1O2, 131, 129-362; Kret-
singer, 1O2, 1877, 1O9-348; Fiery, lis,
121-335; V. Martin, $780, 1O5-333;
Wolfensberger, 127, 1903, 1O2-332;
Hammond, 121, 1O2, 1O3-326; Kauff-
man, 1O4, 12O-322; Dunn, 1913, 1922
800; Warrenfeltz, 1874, 1O2-319;
Barnes, Ill, 108-316; Athey, 1O8, 112-
315; Selby, 113, 1O5-315; Bentz, 100,
1898; Brown, 123-31O; Owens, 1O3,
100, 107-310; Bowers, $4,000; A..
Martin, 1O8, 1O6-3O8; Fitz, 1O8, 1922
3O7; Hogan, ITO, 1O5-3O6; Thomas,
100, 111-3O5; Nave, 107, 1O6-304;
Hartman, 10000; l. Lowman, 108-
301; Knepper, 10000; Baker, 113;
Harshman, Ill; Miller, 10; Wiles,
10; Henson, 106, 105; Kretzer, 1O6,
104; Potter, 106; South, 105; Letter,
104; Nemzik, 104; Zimmerman, 104,
Jones, 103, 1903; Lowell, 1903, 100;
Fisher, 1903; j. Lowman, 1903; Mob
ley, 1O3; Kittell, 1902; Ridenour, 1902;
Couchman, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Points
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Dotty Mimnall led all the girls on
Monday, with single game of 107
and two-game set of 212. For the
men, Paul Lowry was the star, with
a game of 1875 and set of 240.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The regular season ended on Mon
day night, with the Hubs winning
the Second Half. They will now
meet the Rims, winners of the First
half, in a roll-off for the League
championship, on Monday night,
March 26.
On the last night of the season,
"Zeke" Dancer was the high bowl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Last week, Blanche Schwinger
was the outstanding bowler, having
both the high single game (114) and
the high three-game set (312). For
the second straight week Blanche
was the only one to roll 800 or
better set.
Mars had both high team scores,
with a single game of 485 and set of
14(3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Dimes took both games from
the Pennies last week, to move
within two games of the league
leading Halves, who broke even
in their two games with the Nickels.
ThesSlugs and Quarters also broke
even in their two games.
The ladies took charge of the
high scores, with Alfredo Butter
baugh having the top single game
(127), while Hazel Lehman tied with
William Hammaker for the high set
(216).
The Slugs had the team high sin
gle game (504) and the Nickels had
the high set (952).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

on Friday night, with single game
of 125 and set of 1913.
100000 Glass
Mildred Fiery, 1875, LOT, 1O1-333;
Verna Mowen, 100, 1O4-319; Eleanor
Reecher, 118-305; Pauline Flock, liz,
lO7-3O1; Mary Caldwell, 113; Dot
Newcomer, 106; Sue Powles, 1O5;
Mary Routzahn, los; Anna Smyth,
1O4; Belva Ford, 1903; Bertha Kane,
1O3; Dot McGraw, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Individual honors for last week
went to "Pete" Harshman, of Trinity
Lutheran, with a game of 143, and
to Jack Koontz, of First Baptist, with
a total of 367. All team honors went
to st. Paul's E. U. B., with game of
ST. and total of 1647.
12O-32O Glass
Bill Snyder, 124-343; doc" Car
baugh, 124-336; Fred Siponeon, 1872;
Gene" Bowers, 345; pete" Harsh
man, 143-351; Tom Day, 124; Harry
Hause, 800; Arthur Hause, 1913; Hoye
Lum, 1888; John Hause, 121; Bill
Schilling, 1885; John Bowman,
126-354; Jack Koontz, 124, 126-367;
"Wes" Ruth, 1872; Wilbur Perrott,
325; Eddie Weaver, 1889; Joe Bit
ner, 121, 129-359.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standings
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Individual honors were divided
last week, with Rachael Bridendolph
and Pat Kittell, each bowling
game of SO, and Bea Everly and
Roberta Spangler each having two
game score of 1870.
The Vogue team took both team
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Hawthorne, 1875; j. Thompson, 1873;
R. Mundey, 1872; H. Cavanaugh, 1875
348; c. Hildebrand, 127, 334; D. HUI
Der, 100; P. Harbaugh, 1913, 126-351;
C. Basore, 122; T. Wolfe, 125, 144-369;
B. Rohrer, 126-333; w. Guessford,
1877; H. Wharton, 1913, 127-353; l.
Hoffman, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

Chico Smith had the high single
game last week Q14) and Marian
Barrick had the high two-game set
(2O5).
The second-place Rummy team had
the high team single game (454),
but the Canasta girls, for the second
straight week, came up with the
HIGH set (368l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing

Whenever an individual disagrees
with you, he is either smarter than
you, in which case he should have
your respect, or he is dumber, in
which case he should have your
sympathy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
100000 Glass

T. Spessard, 124, 1O3-324; B. Bond,
ll4-312; P. Flock, 123-3O9; j. Meats,
ll6; M. Grouse, lis; j. Zimmerman,
III; 1. South, ITO; N. Musey, 100;
M. Wolfe, 108; D. Hoffman, 1O6; D.
Nichols, 1O6; I. Whip, los; v.
'Leatherman, 104; T. Gilleece, 104; M.
Gallagher, 104; E. Hill, 104; R. Carl
ton, 1O3; K. Mowen, 1O1; M. Yeakle,
101; H. Huber, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

The second-place Brenneman team
had both team high scores, with a
single game of 478 and set of 948.
The latter score is high, so far, for
the season, with only three more
weeks to 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
100000 Glass

A. Ruth, 100, 1O4, 1O2-336; M.
Hartman, 128-321; M. McClain, Ill,
1O4; 1. Baughman, 1903, 100; G. Leath-
erman, 107, 101; M. Hammond, 1O4,
1903; R. Miller, 1O3, 1O3; M. Glen,
104, l02; M. Harshman, 1O4 1O1; M.
Routzahn, 129; z. Hoover, Ill; v.
Grimm, 1O7; E. Hause, 1O6; M. Sod
ergren, 104; H. Cave, 1O4; l. Irby,
1903; o. Shupp, 1O2; L. Rudisill, 1902.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division l

In Division l last week, the fifth
place Jonquils came in for most of
the glory. The team had the high
single game (494) and one of their
bowlers, Amelia Ruth, was the high
scorer, with a single game of 1870
and three game set of 1856.
The Daisies and Iris tied for the
team high set, both having totals of
1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

Tillie Spessard was the high bowl
er last week, having single game
of l24 and three-game set of 1924.
The April team had the high sin
gle game (488) and February had
the high SET 1223N
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Last week Mary Bittorf rolled the
high single game for the ladies (113),
but Esther McCarren was more con-
sistent and came through with the
high three-game set 1929.
For the men, Jack Weaver had the
high single game Q33) and Leo
Shelter had the high set 1880.
Bumstead was the high team, with
a single game of 533 and set of 1902.
100000 Glass
Leo Shelter, 1872, 1O9-336; J..
Weaver, 1873, 1882; R. Ham, 121,
104325; E. McCarren, III, LOT, 1913;
H. Jalliffe, 112, 1O8-32O; Len Shelter,
ITO, 108-319; T. Ham, lis, 1O3-317;
H. Sirbaugh, 1928; ]. Stevenson,
116, 108-313; M. Bittorf, 113, 1O7-
312; ]. Henneberger, 119-3O8; P.
Plank, 100; R. Shelter, 107; F. Mu-
sey, 105; E. Keller, 1O5; H. Carper,
los; C. Bittorf, 1914; S. Kiser, 1O4;
R. Zappacosta, 1O4; ]. Carper, 100;
R. Keller, 100.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
10000 Glass

Ladies: H. Lowman, 111-216; A..
Buterbaugh, 127-211; D. Fryer, 800
204; ]. Downin, SO, SO; D. Slayman,
SO; V. Winters, 81; j. Reynold, 95,
81; ]. Martin, "a; N. Cover, 1898.
Men: w. Hammaker, 1925; B.
King, 1925; D. Thurston, 110-213;
R. Bowman, 10000; G. McAdans,
10000; S. Reel, 1O5; R. Cushen, los.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
High Averages

Margaret Potts, 16.9; Doris Bren-
ner, GAL; Marian Barrick, 92.8; Vir-
ginia Stoner, 91.8; Kathleen Good,
Oil; Della Quinn, 81; Betty Bren-
ner 90.1; Frances Berger, 1919;
Chico Smith, 1919; Thelma Carbaugh,
88.1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
80 Or Better Glass

P. Lowry, 126, ia; D. Mowen, 1O8,
lis; ]. Pullman, 113, 90; D. Mimnall,
los, 1O7; R. Harsh, 1O1; M Wyand,
100, 81; D. Newcomer, 100; B. Harne,
SO; C. Dick, SO; W. Carmack, go, SO;
c. Pope, SO; B. Smith, SO; K. Ben
night, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Individual honors were divided on
Saturday night, with Shirley Kret-
singer having the high single game
(137) and Hilda Edwards the high
set 1922.
Team honors were also divided,
with J. Edw. Cochran having the
high set (1572) and Ayers Bros. the
hioh game (555l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
100 Or Better Glass

Blanche Schwinger, ia, 104; Paul
inc Jennings, 107; Mary Gluck, 106;
Helen Snively, 102; Naomi Evans,
101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
900 Or Better Class

Dancer, Jr., 374; C. Wagaman,
339; Mobley, 1886; Long, 334; Ham
rick, 800; Carr, 314; c. Stonebraker,
Jr., 311; j. Stonebraker, 300; Crit
fifth, 305.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
Points
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

Mary Westfall had the high sin
gle game on Thursday night (131)
and she also tied with Betty Hart
for the high set CPD.
The second-place Saps had both
team honors, with a single game of
525 and set of 1923.
80 Or Better Glass
M. Westfall, 1921; B. Hart, 1873
221; S. Wilmington, 117-220; A. Stew
enson, 106-211; H. Lefever, 1926;
E. Viands, 111-2O5; H. Cameron, 10;
j. Zimmerman, 100; S Stoddard,
107; N. Socks, 106; M. Athey, los; L.
Hoover, 100; P. Myers, SO; C. Grove,
SO; H. Henson, 81; o. Carter, 81; F
Speaker, 81; M. Hildebrand, 81; N.
Shoop, So; M. Bowman, SO; C. Mem
eek, SO; T. Grove, SO; G. Bender, SO;
F. Grimes, go; P. Trovinger, SO; L.
Foltz, 90; D. Bowers, 81; T. Beeler,
81; E. Lapo1e, 81; M. Carper, 81; N.
Kipe, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

er, with game of 1879 and set of
374.
The Cogs had both team high
scores, with a game of 551 and set
of 1878.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Points
Division 2

Individual honors in this division
were divided between Dick Motz, of
St, Johns Lutheran, who had the
best single game CAD, and John
Minnich, of Trinity Lutheran, who
had the top three game total (37D.
All team honors went to st. Johns
Lutheran, with a game of 563 and
a total of 1898.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
12O-ssO Glass

R. Harbaugh, 1875, 144-388; w.
Bradley, 173, 100. 122-415; R. Gal
lagher, 13O-352; E. Ford, 1870; w.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
I2O-32O Glass

Hammond, 13O-322; Tom Fitz, 1913;
''Deany' McNamee, 121; Earl Butts,
1898; Charles Ringer, 1892;
Jim Cunningham, 134-339; Joe Hide
brand, 121-325; Dick Motz, IA; Ed
Henneberger, 129-324; Sam Gross,
121-323; Ed. Williams, 129-331; John
Minnich, 1851; Norman Hepfer,
124, 123-337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

In Division 2, Frances Couchman,
of the Pansies, had the high single
game (127), but Gail Horst, of the
Gardenias, had the high set (315).
The fourth-place Iris team had
both high scores for teams, with a
single game of 500 and set of 1888.
100000 Glass
Gail Horst, 112, 104-315; B. War
renfeltz, 107, los, 1O2-314; F. Couch
man, 127-312; M. frey, 1880; c.
Nunamaker, 1O6, 1O4, 1OO-31O; B.
Schwinger, 118, 1O3-3O5; o. Jones,
III, 100-307; M. Cowden, 1875, 1906
3O4; C. Price, 1O7, 1O4-3O4; c. Fitz,
l00-303; R. Dunn, 115-301; ]. Harsh
man, 10000; V. Patterson, lis, 101;
L. Miles, 112, 100; NJ. Warrenfeltz,
102, 108; ]. Miller, 1O1, 1O6; E. Meats,
1O1, 101; L. Abel, 1903; A. M. Nc
Sherry, 106; G. Stout, 1O5; A. Elem
ing, 104; R. Bowman, 102; v. Rohr-
er, 102; M. Haynes, 102.
TnaY11 Cfopdiur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standings
Points
ELKS LEAGUE

w. Bradley was the high scorer on
Monday night, with a single game of
(173) and set of (415j.
The Eyes had both high team
scores, with a game of ST. and set
Of 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Mildred Fiery was the top bowler
Evening star., 1951-06-15
New Anti-Nehru Parry
Takes Anti Red Stand
BY ths Associated Press

PATNA, India, June i5.-
Leaders of India's new Peoples
Congress" political party, dedi-
Gated to the overthrow of Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru,
pledged today to repulse any at
tempted Communist inf1ltration.
India's Communist press has
welcomed the new group. Red
strategy looks to it to weaken
Mr.. Nehru's Congress Party, which
is strongly anti-C Communist in
domestic affairs, although neutral
In the world struggle between
East and West.
A. j. B. Kripalani, Peoples Con-
eress leader, said the Communists
have not yet made any overtures
but, if they do, "It viii not carry
them far. We are very clear
about this, as we know Gandhi
would have wanted us to be"
Kripalani is a former president
Of the ruling Congress Party and
was a top lieutenant Of the late
Mohandas K. Gandhi.
He heads preliminary COM
lnittee, which is drawing up a
platform for presentation to an
expected 1,100 party delegates
Saturday and Sunday. Among
those present are Raft Hamed
Kidwai, communications minister
In Mr.. Nehru's cabinet: P. c.
Gosh, former prime minister OF
West Bengal, and T. Prakasam
former prime minister Of Madras
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Russians Are Better Set
For Bombs, Caldwell Says
By The Associotod Press

Millard F. Caldwell, Federal Civil
Defense administrator, said last
night the Russian people are bet
ter prepared for civil defense
against bombing than the Amer
leans.
They've been moving faster,
and for a longer time than We
have" he said. They've been
preparing for our A-bombs ever
since 1945. And they're really
doing a job of it."
Mr.. Caldwell, in radio inter-
view, said if the American popula-
ton were trained and informed it
could Withstand heavy bombing
attacks.
"But at the present time--aS Of
tonight" he said, "were we to be
bombed there would be chaos and
panic throughout the country.
There would be great disorganiza-
ton"
Mr.. Caldwell said the Federal
Civil Defense program needs "a
minimum of Is million trained
people" but thus far only 600, 900
volunteers have been recruited.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
U. 5. Communist Parry
ToConiinue Activities,
Eugene Dennis Says
BY The Assoeisssd 4 prsss

NEW YORK, June I5.-The
American Communist Party.
whose top leaders soon must so
to prison. said yesterday 1t win
not dishand.
Speaking for the party was Eu-
gene Dennis, its general secretary.
He called q news conference to
say the organization Is In this
country ito stay"
I'VE Communists are going to
stand firrn." be said. 1--WE are
going to fight for our own rights
and for the rights of all the people
Negro and white.
win Protect Members.
I'VE are going to resist the at
tempt to drive us underground,
but we are also going to protect
our members and our organiza-
tions."
Dennis Is one Of II Communist
leaders convicted Of conspiring to
teach and advocate the violent
overthrow of the United States
Government.
Their convictions were upheld
last week by the Supreme Court
and they soon must go to prison
to serve terms ranging from three
to five years.
Dennis said he called the news
conference to give the Communist
Party's version Of ''tl1e meaning
of the Supreme Court decision AS
It affects our party and the Amer
lean people"
WIN Continue Daily Worker.
Five million copies Of q party
statement on the court decision
now are being printed. said DEM
mis-. for distribution throughout,
the country.
With Dennis was John Gates
editor Of the Daily Worker. party
organ. ss
Gates also is member Of the
party's national committee and
also is under sentence on the
conspiracy conviction.
He said the party VIII continue
to publish the Daily Worker, con-
tinue to maintain national head,
quarters In New York City and
continue to publish material. "
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Comp fun is wditine-ore you sending
some one? $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Weatherpdnes erclu-
siDeIy at JelIett's ;.
but at all fiUe Jelletf
stores. r Street third
floor Suit Shop, Be-
thesdG, Shirlington, SA-
Der Spring, 4473 Conn.
Apenue.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Firm Making tobacco Tins Soldier at Andrews Base
To Close Richmond Plant Faces Hit-Run CHARGES

An Andrews Air Force Base SOL
dier today faces hit-and-run
charges resulting from an acci-
dent in which a man was injured
yesterday on Suitland road near
Morningside.
Prince Georges County police
arrested the soldier, Sergt. Andrew
Roth. 81. and charged him al
Upper Marlboro with leaving the
scene of an accident and reckless
driving. He was released in $40(
bond.
The injured man, Kappa T
Moore, 20, of Bowie, Md, was
taken to Casualty Hospital by the
District Heights rescue squad. Mr.
Moore, who is colored, is suffering
from head injuries.
Police said he was changing q
tire along the roadside when he
was struck by a car driven By
Sergt. Roth. Witnesses told police
that the driver halted his car mo.
mentarily then sped away. They
said they took the tag number
and reported it to police.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
By The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-One
of Virginia's oldest manufacturing
plants is preparing to close.
Spokesman for the American
Can Co. reported yesterday thai
the Richmond manufacturing
plant is going out of business aft.
er 81 years of continuous opera.
ton.
L. Gordon Sheain, local plan
manager, explained that the com
pany had been engaged in tn,
production of tins for pipe to-
bacco. However, a lessening de,
mand for pipe tobacco in recen
years has cut the demand for tins
he said.
From a 1899 high of $50. thu
firms employe list has shrunl
to 96.
Mr.. Sheain said the plant will
cease operations on December 81
or shortly thereafter.