davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
| SITUATION HsNtEO

ENGINEERING and lot sur
veying subdivision. All work
promptly executed. w. A. Clark
The Pines, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Phone Resaca zoos. IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
6-HEkP WANTEO--6

EXPERIENCED MAN-for sheet
metal work Sterling Service Inc.
Mt. Sterling, Ohio. 75
HOUSEWIFE OR SCHOOL GIRL
for fun or spare time. Telephone
work. Phone 1921. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
11--AUTOMOBlLES-11

1898 WILLEYS-clean Byron Sny-
der. Norman Road at bridge.
Phone 828-W2. n
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
BANK DEPOSITS
INSURANCE UP
Deposit Insurance Increased
To $4,000 At Clay
ton Bank
CERTIFICATE ISSUED

Mr.. John w. Attix, president of
the Clayton Bank and Trust COM
pany, of Clayton, today announced
receipt from the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, Washing
ton, D. c., Of a new certificate OF
membership giving effect to the re-
cent increase in insurance cover
age to $4,000. The Clayton Bank
and Trust Company has been a
member of FDIC since 1884.
MI. Attix pointed out that this
insurance does not cost depositors
of the bank single penny. The
surplus of Federal Deposit lnsllr-
ance Corporation which now ex-
ceeds 81, 100000, in addition to
all deposit insurance losses and
operating expenses of the Corpora
ton has been paid in by the l3,o5O
insured banks of the Nation in the
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

form of annual assessments based
on their total deposits.
Under the leadership Of its
Chairman, Maple T. Harl, and his
predecessors" Mr.. Attix said, "the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-
alton has made a great contribu-
tion to the soundness and solvency
of our banking system and to the
safety and security of bank depos-
itors. It has been seven years since
any depositor of an insured bank
suffered a loss, a new record for
depositor safety in this Nation.
This is in sharp contrast even
to the synthetically prosperous
days of early 1929 when the State
Bank Division of the American
Bankers Association reported with
pride that: "All told there were IA
States in which there were no bank
failures at all reported in the 1928
period, nine of these also having a
clean record in this respect for two
or more years."
A letter from FDIC Chairman
Harl accompanied the certificate.
1t read in part:
This certificate can be displayed
in your banking rooms with pride
in the accomplishments of Cor
poration in which you and 13,600
other banking institutions are
banded together for the protection
of your depositors' funds.
Zach bank can take a great
share of the credit for the fact that
nearly seven years have passed
since an insured bank was placed
in receivership. Improved bank
management coupled with diligent
bank supervision, plus Federal de-
posit insurance have brought to
our nation an era free from the
specter of losses to depositors and
eliminated the dread of and the de-
vastating results from bank runs"
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

That fire at the Griffin place
didn't do much damage last week,
but Volunteer Chief Murphy was
pretty angry about it. Spoke to
some of us over dinner and bottle
of beer.
"Griffin's farm is a good mile
from town." he said. "And by the
time we'd lodged all the people on
the highway who were going to
watch, we hadn't minute to
waste. :
"Then blamed if those sight
seers hadn't parked cars right in
Grifin's driveway and there was
mob of people milling around the
house-just gawking. Joe, tell
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

ing added all the time-cases that
haven't been brought to the Divi-
sion in the past, and newly devel-
oped conditions. Helping crippled
children to new lives in which they
can realize full and individual
life is one of the important objec-
tives of the State Board of Health.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

children's register, 1949-1,632;
195O-2,443. Number of visits to
clinics, 1949-2,SS7; 1904.
Number of children given care,
1949-865; 195O-1,O51.
An 1S per cent increase in the
number of children given care re-
quires funds, and new cases are be-
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Sometimes Good
Intentions Aren't Enough

folks fires no sideshow. Ask 'em
to think of the other fellow!"
From where | sit, some of us
need to be reminded occasionally
that even though our intentions
are good we may be unfairly inter-
fering. Whether it's blocking the
right-of- way of fire equipment or
criticizing a persons right to en-
Joy temperate glass of beer now
and then-the American Way is to
giDe pay, and give the other fellow
his fair "share of the rOad!"
9Se M~4S
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
Increase Aid for Crippled Children

The State Board of Health is in
terested in providing adequate SER
vices for the crippled children of
this State. An act has been intro
duced into the General Assembly
to furnish these increased services.
The size of the problem can be esti-
mated by contrasting the help
rendered to this handicapped group
in 1949 and 1850.
Number of children on crippled
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

NEW Eosier bod-weoiher starting with
new moistureproof ignition and high
torque starting motor.
NEW moofherride with new, "Orihow
shock absorberS-standard on ", "a,
and 1-ton models.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

NEW Eusier-fo-reud insfrUments--now
grouped in cluster in front ofthe driver.
NEW Easier loading with lower ground
to-Aoor height-on all models through
two tons.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Drunk Driver Gets
THded Sentence
On Appealing Case
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Petel
Kuka has reason to be sorry he
appealed his conviction in traffic
court on a charge of drunken
driving.
| He told Criminal Court Judge
Herman M. Moser that he was
drunk but that a 90-day license
suspension, part of his sentence in
the lower court, caused him to lose
his job as a truck driver. He also
was appealing a fine of $100 and
jail sentence of Is days.
Judge Moser wasn't sympa-
thetic.
After checking Kuka's record
and finding II previous traffic
Ioffenses including four speeding
violations, several reckless driving
charges. and a previous license
suspension, Judge Moser called
the defendant "a menace" and
said he shouldn't be driving at all
He tripled the jail sentence to
As days, doubled the fine to 5000
and upheld the license suspen-
sion,
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Ex-Wife Of {. N. Shirk
Sues Him for S12,50O

Elliott M. Shirk, 1445 Ogden
street NV, resettlement director
of the Displaced Persons Cimmis-
sion, yesterday was sued in Dis
trict Court for $12,500 by a for
mer wife, who contends he owes
for maintenance and support of
her and daughter, now 20.
Plaintiff in the suit is listed as
Rosamond Tanner of New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. She says that, under
a separation agreement, made a
part Of a 1887 Nevada divorce de-
cree, Mr.. Shirk. who is 46. was to
pay $100 a month for maintenance
and support during nine months
of each year and $85 during the
other three months, when he was
to have custody.
Mr.. Shirk also was to pay the
daughters medical bills, the suit
said. amounting to $500, the COM
Iplaint added.
The suit contends he has paid
only $4,000 of a total of $17,500
Last week. Mr.. Shirk's present
wife, his third, Mrs. Kyra Shirk
80. actress and singer, became a
naturalized American citizen. They
were married in Moscow in 1916
according to court papers.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

and not as warm. Low tonight
65-70 degrees.
Wind-East- northeast, 10 miles
per hour, at 1870 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, July 1922.
Temperatures will average a
few degrees below normal for the
period. Washington area nor
mails are 81 degrees high and sc
degrees low. Weather will be
cooler for the first three days of
the period, turning warmer over
the week end. Showers expected
about Thursday and again Sun
day totaling "a inch.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Foirfox Electoral Board
Gets Registration RuIinq

Fairfax County's registration
books apparently will be opened
to permit copying of names for
use in the Democratic primary
campaign. ...
The Fairfax Electoral Board to-
day received a ruling from Vir-
lginia'S Attorney General j. Lind
SAY Almond declaring the books
should be opened and ordered
copies sent to each registrar in
the county. The boards action
implies that the books should be
opened, but board members de-
|cided not to give registrars any
specific instructions.
The issue arose when Edwin
Lynch, candidate for reelection
to Fairfax's seat in the House of
Delegates, complained that he had
been denied access to the books.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Five Men Appointed
Probation Officers in
Juvenile Court

APPOINTMENT of five male pro-
baton officers at Juvenile Court
in the last two weeks has been
announced by Judge Edith H.
Cockrill.
Judge Cockrill pointed out that
this follows a recommendation
contained in a report released last
month by the Juvenile Court
Study Committee.
The report, which also called
for an interchange of information
between the court and other So
'cial agencies, pointed out that the
courts male workers numbered
fewer than a third of total per-
sonnel. 1t said more men were
needed, since most delinquency
cases involve boys.
1--WE now have the largest num-
ber of male officers attached to
the court since I became judge in
1949," Judge Cockrill reported.
Judge Cockrill, who has lost
several Of her top aides recently
because of policy disagreements.
said the new additions bring to
% the number of probation off,
GERS now on the court staff. Thir-
teen are men. The total is still
four short of the number of pro-
baton officers authorized.
Among the controversies in the
court was one over Judge Cock
rills refusal to allow other well
fare agencies access to court in
formation. She said the Juvenile
Court act did not allow her to
make this information available.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, plans a Senate
subcommittee hearing later this
week on proposed amendments to
the law which would provide for
interchange of information with
the Board of Public Welfare and
other social agencies.
The new appointees are: David
Register. Horace Holmes, Isaac
Rowland. George Kokiko, jr., and
Herbert Deggendorf.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Judge HoItzoff Order,
Is Red Leaders 10
Jail for Third Time
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, July 17-Thirteen
indicted Communist leaders were
ordered to Jail today for the third
time when they failed to produce
court-approved bail.
The order came from Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
yesterday disqualified the Civil
Rights Congress bail fund from
posting bond and gave IA de-
PENDANTS until today to obtain
the bond from other sources.
Thirteen made no bail appli-
cation when they appeared be-
fore Judge Holtzoff.
An application to put up $10,-
900 bail for the 14th defendant,
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, was made
by Miss Grace Hutcheins, not
further identified.
While the 13 were led from the
court room, the court turned to
the question of whether the bail
offered for Mrs. Flynn complied
with requirements.
| Before Judge Holtzoff's action,
attorneys for the Communists had
announced they would appeal
Judge Ryan's bond revocation Or
der. An interim bail revocation
by Judge Ryan was upset last
week on appeal.
| Judge Ryan issued a final order
yesterday disqualifying the Civil
Rights Congress and its bail fund
trustees from acting as bonds
man in his court.
Judge Ryan said the trustees
had "hindered and impeded" the
court in its search for four Com
munist bail jumpers, and had
failed to prove their title or au-
thority to pledge bail. He said
they had proved themselves "un-
worthy of the trust of this court"
The Civil Rights Congress is
listed by the United States Attor-
ney Generals Office as subversive
and a Communist front.
/ OF the Cancelled bail, $780, 900
was posted by the congress bail
fund and $4,000 personally by one
of it's trustees, Frederick Wander
bilt Field. millionaire leftist.
Two court-appointed lawyers
failed yesterday in an attempt to
withdraw as defense counsel for
the Communists. charged with
conspiracy to teach and advocate
violent overthrow of the United
States Government.
Judge Ryan refused to relieve
the two attorneys, Harold 1.
Cammer and Michael E. Begun.
The judge, however, appointed
six attorneys to assist them. The
six are Abraham L. Pomerantz,
Mrs. Carol King, Mary Kaufman,
Victor Rabinowitz, raham
Unger and Leonard Boudin.
Mr.. Cammer and Mr.. Begun told
Judge Ryan that other lawyers
consider them foolish to risk their
futures by remaining on the case.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
Two Andrews Schools

Children living at Andrews Ali
Force Base will soon have two
schols of their own on the base
A new 100000 elementary
school is to be constructed at An
drews during the next year, and
a high school is planned within
the next three years.
There are approximately zoe
school-age children Of servicemen
living on the base. About 116 OF
them now attend classes in an
unused barracks, and the rest at
tend nearby county schools. Fed
eral funds will be used for the
new schools on the base.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Father Murphy Named
Rector at Woodstock

| The Rev. Joseph Francis
Murphy, S. j.. formerly a faculty
member at Georgetown Univer-
sity, has been elevated to rector of
Woodstock College, at Woodstock,
Md, where he has been teaching
theology since 1948.
| At 40, Father Murphy becomes
the youngest rector of Woodstock
in the history of that seminary
He will succeed the Rev. Ferdi-
nand C. Wheeler, S. j.
Father Murphy taught English
at Georgetown about ten years
ago. A native of Philadelphia, he
entered the Society of Jesus in
1881, was ordained at Woodstock
in 1914 and received the Doctor
of Sacred Theology degree from
the Gregorian University, Rome,
in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy and humid with scattered
thunder showers this afternoon
and early tonight. High today
near 80 degrees. Cooler tonight
with low near 68 degrees. To-
morrow partly cloudy with high
near 80 degrees.
Maryland - Scattered showers
and thunder storms this afternoon
and early tonight, becoming cooler
with low tonight 64-68 degrees
Tomorrow some cloudiness with
moderate temperatures.
Virginia-Scattered showers and
thunder storms this afternoon and
tonight. Tomorrow mostly fair
Evening star., 1951-07-17
House Member Asks
Return Of Lost Camera

Secondhand and repair shops
were alerted by police today tt
be on the lookout for a movie
camera lost by Representative
Abernethy, Democrat. of Alabama
containing motion pictures of his
11-year-old daughter.
Mr.. Abernethy missed the g.
nm. black Eastman camera after
a family outing last Sunday ir
Rock Creek Park. There he added
more shots of the family to the
film roll on which young Gail.
graduation from Lafayette Ele-
Imentary School in Chevy Chase
was recorded.
The legislator said he was more
concerned about the. loss of the
film, part of a series of action
photographs of his daughter, thar
the camera. Gail had made g
talk during the commencement
exercises.
Mr.. Abernethy rushed back tt
the park after missing the cam.
era. Picknickers later told him
they had seen a man, woman
child and a dog playing near the
spot where the camera had last
been used. The group was seer
carrying a camera, he was told
Park police said they not only
had made the usual checks in the
case. but also the unusual" BY
notifying not only secondhand
but repair shops also, to watch fol
the camera.
The Abernethys, who live a.
6278 TWenty-ninth street NV.
hope for return of both the film
and camera when the finder!
learn the identity of the losers.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Hospital Increases Sought

The Virginia Council on Health
and Medical Care seeks an in
crease of ST million from the
General Assembly during the next
biennium for operating expenses
of State hospitals.
The Council. at a meeting in
Richmond yesterday, also voted
to ask more than $21 million for
capital outlays for new hospital
buildings during the next 10
years; 100000 for additional
mental hygiene clinics; $1.2 mil
lion for construction and equip
ment at the Medical College OF
Virginia, and $4,000 a year fol
dental scholarships at the medi-
cal colleges.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
If. Gen. W. BedeII Smith
Nominated for a Stars

President Truman today NOM
mated 1t. Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith for the rank of general
in the Army of the United States
Gen. Smith is now head OF the
Central Intelligence Agency. Hi
served as chief of staff to Gen
Eisenhower during World War II
and afterward as United State!
Ambassador to Russia.
The President also nominated
William Burbridge Brown to be
circuit judge in Hawaii. succeeding
Judge Gable A. Wirtz, resigned
Otto Kerner, jr., was nominated
for reappointment as United
States attorney for the Northern
District of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Arlington Jail Report

Arlington County's new jail has
received bouquets and brickbats
in it's first inspection report by
the Virginia Department of We'll
fare and Institutions.
r. M. Youell, director of the Di-
vision of Corrections, said il
would be desirable if overnight
lookup facilities could be pro-
vided separate from the Jail. His
report was complimentary, how
ever, of the "alert management
and operation" of the institution
and commended its modern facili-
ties,
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Orchard Grass Crop Good

RICHMOND. Va, July II (P.-
Virginia's orchard grass seed har-
vest in 1851, estimated at AT, 900
bushels. again will be the largest
in the Nation, the Virginia Co.
operative Crop Reporting Service
said. -ts.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Correction

The design used for the Claire
Flower Shop on Wisconsin avenue
to which reference was made in
The Sunday Star, was submitted
by Architect Edward de Wolfe to
the Board of Architects appointed
under the old Georgetown law
The design was incorrectly cred
tied in a feature story on George
town architecture to the board.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Bounty for Beers

CARDSTON. Alta, P.-The
Pole Haven community pasture
association is paying bounties of
$50 for grizzlies and $25 for black
land br yn bears killed in pasture.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

AFTER THREE STORY FALL
William Reynolds, 6-year-
old son of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds, manages a smile for
the photographer at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. after fall
ing from his parents third
floor apartment yesterday at
402 Blandford avenue, Rock
vile. He suffered a broken
collar bone and may 60 home
today.
Dotted line shows the path
Of Billy's plunge when a win
dow screen gave way. He
landed on the grass a few
inches from q concrete side
walk. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

New Zealand has provided for
a so per cent increase in Ameri-
can and Canadian tools to be
brought into the country for sale.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Readings at Washinptnn Afrnnrk

Record Temperatures This Year.
highest. 80 on June 2
Lowest, IL on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 92 at 4:40 pm.
Low. "a. at 7:15 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Rive. Report.

k1veF Report.
From U 8. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-03

Do you wish men to speak we'll of
you? Then never speak well of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-03

We started out to linotype a CO.
lumn today but we were sidetracked
by this bit of news about Wally Yo-
namine who may still make Triple
"A baseball.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 8
Wally Yonamine. versatile Maui
born athlete who was one of the
leading hitters in the Pioneer league
last season with a 1886 average in
124 games, is going up the baseball
oder
Owner Eddie Leishman of the
Salt Lake Bees indicated this W e
he was making a deal to sell Yona-
mine to a club of higher classifica-
ton. 1t is believed several Glass
and B teams are interested in the
speedy Nisei centerfielder who play
ed his first year of pro baseball last
year with the Bees.
Lsishman said that the Bees
would like to keep Yonamine in the
Glass C Pioneer loop but felt that
Yonamine should have his chance to
play in faster company.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-03

General Manager Claude Eng
berg of the Bees is of the opinion
that Yonamine whose timely hitting
and sensational outfielding made
him one of the most popular play
ers to shine at DerkS Field in sev-
eral seasons is only a y5ar away
from Triple A baseball if he CONT
nues to develop as he did last We I.
Leishman said thai the Bees are
eager to keep Yonamine for three
reasons. first. he is fine PLAYER.
second, he is popular with the 5lav-
ers and the fans, and third. he is
draft-exempt, having served in Il.
army during World War H.
Yonamine, now in Honolulu, re
Gently finished the basketball sea-
son with the Russell's in the Ala
league and was named onthe all
star team. He also led the team in
scoring with 70 points.
The former halfback of the San
Francisco 49ers md the Honolulu
Warriors is now playing in the out
field for Moliili in the Honolulu ALA
winter baseball league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-03
Attractive Prizes Put up for KeglerS
Planning to Compete in Natl JOuSt
X ,1Sunoto, Fujioka
TIL Details for
March Event

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Feb. 3
Prizes for the mems events in the
fifth annual JACL ma .ional boNlina
tournament based on a minimum OF
fifty team entries were announced
by tourney co-chairnen Harley XII
sumoto and Dick Fujioka.
Kusunoto is the preSiden. of the
Los Angeles Nisei Bowling Associa-
ton, and Fuiioka is vice president
Of the Southwest l.. A. JACL chap
ter and member of the LA. JACL
Cooidiuating Council
The scene of this great tenpin af-
fair will be the Vogue Bowl in
downtown Los Angeles.
The tournament will be conducted
under the rules and regulations of
the American Bowling Congress and
the Women's International Bowling
Congress whose moral support sane
ton requires bona fide JACL mem
bership Of all entries.
The mems five-game sweepstakes
over ten alleys will be the first e.
vent and an estimated prize fund of
$3.50 plus trophy is set
AT least twelve team prizes will be
awarded, with $50 for the first
squad prize and $25 for the second
squad rrize.
Twenty-four prizes will BE- given
to top keglers in the mems doubles
even, with $25 for the first place
squad and SIS to the second place
squad
In the mems singles, a $40 first
place squad prize and $40 for the Sc
cond place squad will head list OF
thirty prizes 10 be presented at the
Trophy Dinner Dance which will
wind up the three-day kegfest on
March 49,
Trophies and shoulder patches
will be presented to the champions
in the all-events, team, doubles and
singles events for both men and
women. Prizes for the women's e.
vents were not yet revealed, al
though it was announced that one
hundred per cent of entries would
be returned as prize money.
Every bowler has chance for a
prize" declared the tourney CO.
emphasizing that bowl
ing will be in squads determined by
the bowlers own averages.
Entry forms and posters were to
have been mailed to all Nisei leagues
and JACL chapters this week. All
interested Nisei bowlers who do not
receive an entry form through their
local'league may receive a copy upon
request from the JACL regional Of
flee, 258 East First ST., Los Angeles
IL, Calf