davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Antonio, Texas, is spending some
time with his parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
William Sanford. Last week, Lt-Col.
Henry Sanford called on Mrs. EN-
ma Cats, being at the same base
as Mrs. Catt's son, Wilson, better
known as "Dickey." He had ar
ranged a meeting with Dickey, be-
fore his furlOugh here, so course,
Mrs. Cats was very glad to know
that Dickey is we'll and liking the
Air Force very much, having en-
listed few weeks ago. Dickey was
a student at college.
Flower committee for the church
for the month of February is Mrs.
Diehl and Mrs. Freda Wilcutts.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle, ST., left
for a few days in Philadelphia and
expect to go to Florida for the re-
naming winter months.
Mrs. Lydia Cook Hillyard of
Philadelphia, a resident Of this
town in her girlhOOd days, passed
away in Nursing Home in Phila-
delphia, January 31st at the age of
SO. She had a broken hip and was
blind. Services were held on Fri
day evening in Philadelphia. Inter-
ment at Barratt's Chapel, Saturday.
Two half-sisters survive, Mrs. l3eu-
lah Cook Johnson of Philadelphia,
and Miss Bessie Cook, of town.
The w. S. c. S. met on Friday
evening in the Church. Mrs. Vic
tor Warren, Mrs. Emma Cats and
Mrs Maggie Sapp were hostesses.
Meeting was opened by the prcsi-
dent with the Lords Prayer. WOr-
ship service was in charge Of Mrs.
J. r. Rogers, assisted by Mrs. Diehl
and Mrs. Reynolds. Business ses-
sion was in charge of the president
1t was decided to have a covered
dish supper on the regular meet
ing night, March End, for members
only. After the business was over.
Miss Dorothy Warren gave two Vo-
cal selections. Music was very en-
tertaining and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers spent the
weekend in Dover.
Mrs Arthur Melvin, Jr., and two
sons, Mrs. Margaret Meeks of Den
ton, Md, Mrs. S. Bostic and Sammy
Lee Houchins, of Wilmington. were
afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metzner and
son, frankie, Of Milford, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Metzner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts and
children of Delmar, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mai.
Mrs. w. ]. Mills and Mrs. C. E.
Ocheltree spent Tuesday in viii
mingtOn.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Frank Nichols
on Tuesday evening, February 13,
at six o'clock for a covered dish
dinner. Mrs. Mabelle Long, County
Agent, will give demonstration
after the dinner, using the subject,
Choosing Clothing Accessories"
The Willing Workers Church
School Glass Of Grace Methodist
Church, will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Graham next We'd
nesday night, February 14th.
Grace Foraker, Of Lewes, was
the winner in the Ladies Auxiliary
Club on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewer and
children Of Seaford were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hat
field.
Lewis Mills is recuperating at
the home Of his parents after un-
dergoing major operation at ST.
Francis Hospital, Wilmington, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cook and son,
Billy, are on a trip to Charlotte,
n. c, Billy has finished his studies
at the University of Delaware where
he received his B. A. degree in
English.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Co. will hold their Annual Supper
in the Firemen's Building on
March 9th and 10th. The menu will
consist of baked chicken, chicken
salad and fried oysters. Everyone
come, enjoy yourself and make this
supper a great success.
Mrs. Allison Davis, chairman of
the local Infantile Paralysis Fund
Raising Campaign, has announced
that Greenwood has again gone
over the top in the local drive for
funds. The quota for Greenwood
was S4O0, and $585 has already
been contributed.
Mrs Davis wishes to thank the
following for their splendid coop
Grafton in helping to make the
drive a success: Mrs. Robert Jes-
ter. Mrs. Luther Lyons, Mrs. Viii
liam Carlisle, Mrs. Seth Baker,
Mrs. Roy Judy, Mrs. Roy Ham
stead, Mrs. Donald Lofiand, Mrs.
Herman Schulze, Mrs. Harvey Dick
ersOn, Mrs. Florence MCGEE, Mrs.
Donald COmstock, Mrs. Herbert
Cooley, Mrs. Walter Spence, Mrs.
Graylock Movie, Mrs. Nelson Mere
,lith, Mrs. Charles Conaway, Mrs.
Woodrow Draper, Mrs. Nelson Tor
bert Mrs. Lester Draper, Mrs. Ed
win Iusey, Herman Schulze, Alh-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

son Davis and Webster Jolly Mrs.
Stanley Cahall directed the publi-
city for the campaign.
The Methodist Church
! ]. E. Layton, Minister
Sunday, February IL
Greenwood Methodist
10000 a. m.-Church School. Med
ford Calhoun, superintendent.
The value of a church school to
the individual cannot be express
ed in words. All the greats of the
past and present have been people
who give credit to their greatness
to the church school.
1880 p. m.-Worship and HYMN
sing. Sermon by the pastor.
Trinity Methodist
10000 a. m.-Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-WOrship and ser
mon by the minister.
The second Lenten service will
be held in Trinity Methodist
Church on Thursday night. The
speaker will be Rev. John Edward
French of Denton, Md. The music
will be furnished by the Green
wood Senior Choir Public invit-
ed.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
100 p. m.-Church School. S. 3.
Mellvaine, superintendent.
200 p. m.-Public Worship and
Sermon by the minister.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
100 p. m.-Church School. Mrs
FlOyd Macklin, superintendent
Miss Hazel Tatman entertained
her Sunday school class on Satur-
day night at her home with quite
large attendance present.
Rev. j. E. Layton was called to
Philadelphia this week to attend
the funeral of his brother. William
X. Layton, who died February
The first Of the Lenten services
OF the Greenwood Methodist
Charge was held on Thursday might
IN. the Greenwood Methodist Church
with the Rev R. Jervis Cooke of
Seat0rd, as the speaker. Music was
furnished by the choir of St
Johnstown Methodist Church. as
we'll as the choir of the church.
Kew. j. 3. Layton went to Will
mlngton on Saturday to visit Mrs
Ahetta Bullock, who is a patient
IN the st. Francis Hospital. Mrs
bulilck is improving and hopes to
be home soon.
Oscar LOfand visited his daugb-
ter Mrs. Roy Veasey on Saturday
IN the Delaware Hospital.
Honnie Case was Sunday din
ner guest Of Bobby Jester, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hatfield were
sunday evening guests of the Jes- |
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to poor health and labor prob
lens have decided to sell the per
sOnal property on the farm where I
now reside, known as the Frank
Hayes Farm, 115 miles north Of
Greenwood on Route 49, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
PUBLIC SALE!.

As j. am disseminating farming 7
VIII sell my entire lot of stock ana
Larm implements at the farm where 7
~" ~" reside known as the Stout Farm
10y lGcat ted on road from Smyrna to Lem
sic', a mile North of Leipsic, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1851
AT 1890 A. NJ. SHARP
Rain or Shine
The fOlIOwing
CATTLE
So Head Of Cows CHolstai, an,
GueFnsey)-T. 3. tested and vacci-
mated, accredited 81 good Milk SOU,g
Aup 70 years ODD: 10 Heifers ne
sapntns and up) Bull Il HOIstein and
L 4S55gIearnsey), registered.
T1StSS TISSS SGS--Three good work horses
Shoats and Pigs. " ii0''" Ol
POULTRY-50 Ducks.
MIXER EQUIPMENT
., One set of Empire Mixers q uDits).
q Inilk cans, 6 can milk cooler Darn
0lasterl, 2 Wrightway hot water heat
and stTainers. ' DO0>9' u
MACHINERY
One 70 Oliver tractor. one 8o oliver
TRACTOR l set cultivators for 70 Oliver
OllVer mower, one SIT. Durham
DISK one loft. cultipacker. 1 Oliver
manure spreader, farm wagon. on
rubber; one 8-ft Mccormick -Deerinp
binder / Massey Harris eft. combine
one S-sectiOn spring tooth, one 3-sec.
tion drag harrow, / Oliver riding cul-
IlVator, l Oliver corn planter with
Iertlllzer attachment, ] David Bradiev
mower, l Oliver 2-bottom 14-incb NOV
SLbotto, Sne I. ID 2-bottom, 14-inch plow, one
ploW packer, 1 Oliver grain drill G2
ss!Roqbt)' s!po ~ Fol, Mccormick Nc Deering dump
rake, 1 David Bradley side rake I
l-ton truck. VI u
MISCELLANEOUS
700 bushels corn, 1000 bales Of bav
and straw, 100 bushels soybeans. sew
eTal bushels of clover seed. some
Household Goods. Many other things
too numerous to mention.
309 good Burlap Bags.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
VICTOR DICKERSON. Owner
carroll Bros, Auctioneers. 2-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbOrs for their help and
sympathy in our time of sorrow in
the loss of husband and father
Florence VOnGorres and Jeanette,
George, Herbert and EvelOn.
2-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

AAs4sNAo. CASH m day of sale
N. ROSS JAMES
Llekerson Brothers, Auctioheers.
Lunch VIII be served by the Creen-
Np9d LAaaies tiremen AuXiliary.
2-9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2OtI, 1851
DAIRY EOTIPWENT

One set of Farm Master milking
machines, two unit, months old: +:
one Wilson milk cooler, i'm fine shape,
4 can size; milking stools, 2 milk
buckets one milk strainer, one dairy
water heater and one wash tank, like
new; 20 head of fine shOats, White
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Painting WalJa

When painting walls, it IS advis.
able to apply finish coats only when
the surface is uniform. This is es-
pecially important when deep coll
ors are to be used. A special under.
coater may be required to get the
best results.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
OF sALE

lNlIIs TOT IlIIaaUaLU % NOITIm8
Daniel j Layton, Jr.
Atty. for Trustee 1-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09


sondl property on the farm where
now reside, known as the Frank
Hayes Farm, 116 miles north Of
Greenwood on Route 19, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Goth, 1851
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. N.
Rain Or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair fine mules, II and years
ness; 10 head of fine grade Hol-
stems, Guernseys and Ayrshires, Of
select quality; s springers, OF arti-
ticial breeding, to fTeshen day Of
sale or before; one registered Hol-
stein bull, years old; HOlstein
Heiters, l3 to Is months old. This
stock I. Il. and Bang tested, an ac-
credited herd, nearly all vaccinated; ;
2 young veal calves and more to come.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One set of Farm Master milking
machines, two unit, months old:
one Wilson milk cooler, i'm fine shape
can size; milking stools. 2 milk
buckets, one milk strainer, one dairy
water heater, and one wash tank, like
new; 20 head Of fine shOats, White
Belts.
One Oliver Hart Par tractor 2S44.
rebuilt, like new, and new rubber;
one Oliver Fl. G. Caterpillar, like new,
with cultiVators. These tractors can
be financed If purchaser desires to do
50 by paying finance charges, with
400 cash down payment One John
Deere plow, bottom IA inch, new
eQndlJion; one International plOw. g
poltom l4-inch, like new, on rubber:
one 2-horse John Deere walking plOW
hke new; 3 other walking blows. one
IsA0rse pioW. one John Deere wheel
IafIOWs = International wheel har-
PpWsi one land roller, in fine shape;
one wood Brothers wheat thresher
almost new; International Harves.
Iefs IN good shape; one set sof 4 low
ugWn wagon wheels, one information
al wheat binder, one 2-sectiOh drag
narrow one international horse uov-
ef, 0-toot cut, like new; one hay
rake, one hay tedder, one 2-wheel
tfaiief, one fine 2-hOrse wagon with
tractor and horse hitch, one 4-horse
wagon with tractor hitch, one land
roller, one horse cart in fine shane.
one set Of cart harness, like new: one
pas Truck one double set Of leather
harness, > sets of rope harness, one
SET OF Fairbanks platform scales. one
Wheelbarrow, lot of bale hav and
straw and many other things too
numerous to mention.
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT
One Knight saw min, specially built
IKE new, with Farquer set works ana
feceder board roller, Faruuer8 set-oI,fs
and log rollers, cable feed and high
speed, specially built scale arrange-
laentsi eut-of saw with "a foot shaft
bearings with belt tightner. drive
9el5 driven, one hoe saw, ike new
nrst set Of teeth still in, size 5O-inch
one drive belt, 8-inch 6-plv r11nhar-
ized, 70-foot, like new; one saw
dust carrier like new, 26-inch 10
lpchi drive pulley on mandrel and
one extra drive pulley 20-incb 1S-
men; one fine timber cart, and front
wheels, Ike neWi one set of ora bs.
one timber cart axle, % X 2s< ia.
ineh box, like new; one timber cart
axle, "a ~, 12-inch box, in good
TERMS. CASH in day of sale
N. ROSS JAMES
Lleherson Brothers, Auctioheers.
Lunch win be served By The Green
wood Ladies' Firemen Auxiliary
2-9-2tp
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Boone Pays Tribute
To Drug Industry

The drug industry drew praise
yesterday from Vice Admiral Joel
IT. Boone, U. s. N, retired, for
it's unselfsh cooperation in the
pharmacy program Of the Vet
erans' Administration.
The VA chief medical director
paid tribute to the industry at the
unwilling of an exhibit of the
VA pharmacy program at the
opening luncheon Of the District
Pharmaceutical Association.
Admiral Boone honored manu-
Ifacturers and schools Of pharmacy
but reserved special tribute for
the retail pharmacists for their
participation in the VA hometown
pharmacy program.
The 20-foot exhibit dedicated
yesterday tells the story OF the
hometown program. 1t will be dis
played at other State pharmaceu-
tical association meetings.
Other speakers yesterday at the
meeting in the Hotel Statler in
cluded George Dixon. newspaper
columnist, and w. Paul Briggs,
executive director of the Ameri-
can Foundation for Pharmaceuti-
cal Education.
New officers of the association
are F. Royce Franconia, president;
Aaron Paulson, Charles w. Bliver,
and David Tourkin. vice presi-
dents; Harold c. Kinner, seer
tary, and Roger w. Lusby.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Civil Defense Head Asked
Ito Redraf BUDGET Plans

The Commissioners yesterday
asked Civil Defense Director John
IL. Fondahl to redraw his proposed
Isl million civil defense budget
for the 1852 fiscal year. with a
Ire-evalution of personnel needs.
AS presented. the budget esti-
mate included 81 employees to
whom about one-fourth Of the
total funds had been allotted.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue said the city heads felt the
proposal should be drawn on the
assumption that the 81 million
would constitute the entire ex-
Ipenditure, without taking into
consideration the plan to seek
authority for borrowing 81 million
Iif it should be needed.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
CHAPTER TWELVE

Sherry had read many stories il
which girls were confronted BY
masked men and had often won
dered what it would be like.
Now she knew. Her throat wa.
dry and her ears were ringing
She was trembling from head tt
foot as she sank into the nearest
chair.
But strangely enough, her mine
was more alert than ever. She
noticed carefully the two men, one
taller than the other. The tall one
carried the automatic, the short
one did the talking.
1--WE want something you have
that doesn't belong to you. That's
all Be sensible and you won't
get hurt"
please put the gun away
Sherry pleaded. I'm not armed. -
The tall man looked at his short
companion. who made a sign to
put away the gun. The tall man
did so, slipping it into a shoulder
holster under his arm. Sherry
felt safer now.
"Give me your bag" the short
man said.
He took it out of the room. The
tall man eyed Sherry closely, but
he did not take out the gun again.
Evidently the short man was
searching through her purse and
bag. Sherry decided. In the
meantime her mind was racing
like mad.
Now she knew why her father
had left town. He was really in
trouble. Otherwise masked men
would not risk breaking into the
apartment just after nightfall.
And she knew, too, that her father
thought that if he left town they
Evening star., 1951-06-06

More than 100 varieties of dates
grow near Medina, Saudi Arabia,
second only to Mecca as a sacred
city of the Moslem world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
TV Aids Roller
Derby Popularity

Tbs c> between The Chiefs
ARC ~ Red Degl- VIII throw to-
l'thct The two alch-fcudists q
thc banked oval Captain Gerry
M,aay q the Ch.efs and Nudge
tTouehN B,asuhn of the Red
Devils Observers have lost track
OF 'hc number Of battles these
fiery competitors haze staged on
the track md in thol dressing
rooms
The Role Derby. which Will
be housed at thc Olympia from
May 2 through MAY % is a sport
that owes It's popularity TO the
nar-c Of telcvsion The game
r'Nei caught On until telcvision
introduced il % millions Of po-
fG.'iai customers Now th, sport
afows approximately 100000
p,'ions yta and IS scDlaimed
q TIE most popular po,tatol
epaft dcN ga ~ an American
HDc ne ireenison 81 ta> kctball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Chic Giants
PhiIIy Stars
0penSeason
~

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Amid
considerable fanfare and
c ere m ony, the Chicago
American Giants and Phila
delphia Stars open the Negro
American League season
here sunday. May 6, in a
doublehcader at Parkway
Field.
The Giants. who have operai-
ed successfully longer than any
team in organized Negro base
ball history 81 years have
one of the strongest teams 10
ever represent the Windy City.
After three weeks Of vigorous
training in the deep South. the
Giants are now princd for the
long grind that lies ahead.
Manager Winfield Welch be
lieves he has assembled team
capable OF winning the 1881
penanf.
In all piobablli, W,lch viii
use the following lineup on opcn-
ing dav Bubbcr HYDE leftGold
Llcyd Davenport. centorfeli Pan
nell Woods third bose lo,ue
Summers. catchcr Zoll MNlcs
iightfcld. Ulvssc> Redd het
step: l.awlcnce Whit >ecud
base. Carl Col,maq first bose
Four Hurlers
WEIGH has four pi'chc lacd
up for the two games lhcolc
Smith Is slated 10 start the frs
contest. with Grcadv McKfnri>
ready TO relieve him { necessary
Othcllo Strong VIII ect Tho rod
FOR the nightcap. with Jim Spca-
man in reserve.
Manager Oscar Charleston d.
has another powt
ful team. led by Louis Loudcn
brilliant Cuban catcher Phlladcl-
phia's mound corps IS the stone
es, in the league Il includes
Jonas Gaines. Whine Harris Bob
Grinith. Willie Gaines ard Jo
Chestnut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Western Union :
SATURDAY ZOO Pm.

oI& OT<DTH : z :UO T M NJ MI II q
DIRECT WIRE
The Detroit Tigers
American League Ba seball Park
Chicago Illinois
REMEMBER DETROIT PUT THE WORLD ON
WHEELS-"LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY" MAJOR
AID IN FIGHTING THE BATTLES OF THE LORD
IN TWO WORLD WARS-PRESERVING DEMOC-
RACY AND CHRISTIANITY FROM THE ERRORS
OF THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS. MATERIA MED
ICA COMMUNISM, AND ASIATIC MATERIALISM
ATTEND THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SUNDAY AND LEARN WHY AND HOW THE
DEVIL ROBBED YOU LAST YEAR! GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE, THE COMFORTER, INDISPENSABLE TO
TRIUMPH OVER THE DEVILISH ADAM AND EVE
PSYCHOLOGY.
Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. s.
P.S. TIGERS WIN, TO 6,-4th GAME OF THE
SEASON-AFTER STRAIGHT LOSSES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05


The Chiefs will have their
hands full. They face the fast
rising Brooklyn Red Devils from
May 8 through May Is. Then
they clash with the paccseiiinq
Chicago Wesierners from Nav
l6 through May D..
Here the situation Tlp Chct
are within st,lknp dsiaar
il.c first place Wos,c,nc
long season draw 'o 4 clos I'll
regular schedule ends Ma 81
and the world sercs op
Madison square Ga,itn Ma II
Close observer, agree tlo' d
league championship ul p
on tho outcw, OF ~
games hcic between ,I IN
and tho Wcstcln,ls.
Devils Hottest
The Chiefs will Ike H. p
foi this payoN sctlcs W th ft.
WestGncrs. but 'hey know Il.
would b, then undoing Fa thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Globe Trotters
Thrill BraziIians;
1924 See Game

eot Harlem
N are the
cd where
~, SIX game
them thru
49,, VA and Eu-
b. Scptom
Sunday playing in Rio de
.aneii0. Brazl hey broke their
s's '.'S record set last April
,,, SAen Trey drew ol.ls4 bss.
j. poll fans 10 inc Rose Bowl
=, ,..,l Pasadena Calf sunday
J ,sls4. count was
~ COARSE
Ne game n ''' Won
llsn, caring Bra
esme Nas the frs.
pec'ed aal tour. *
lion Gu, n behind the
neloBa Scar accord
S.pes,e = "ho j, aiding
promotions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

paid A ADVERTISEMENT
, 1951-02-10
Five Fined By
Municipal Judge

Two Drunken drivers and three
numbers operators we're fined in
Municipal Court by Judge Sherer
Friday. They were: Andrew Fer
guson, of Middletown and Roscoe
Rogers, of West Cafrollton $50
and cost for the DWI charge.
Charged with having numbers pa
raphernalia in their possession
e Frank Morris, "a, of "a,
Selfridge Pl. and Robert Morris,
of 329 w. Fifth st. They were
fined $40 and costs as repeaters
in the numbers game offense. Os-
car Burg, 1874 Terrell Court, was
fined $25- and cost Is a first Of
fender.
, 1951-02-10
Lawyers, NAAP Reopen
Fiqht 10 Save Trenton Six
Man Says He
Couldn't Resist"
Taking Tv Sets

"Just couldn't resist taking
them"
That's what a truck driver told
bet. Sgt. E. H. Schneider and bet.
E. R. Guerra Friday when he was
taken into custody for the theft of
two television sets, and several
electrical appliances from his place
Of employment.
According to the officers, John
T. Robinson of 1887 w. Fifth st.,
employed at the Hughes-Pet Inc,
800 W. Fifth ST., was paroled from
the Ohio State penitentiary in 49,
Al after serving three years Of a
one to Is years sentence for burg
larry and larceny.
William Wilson, president of the
company said most of the loot, in
GLIDING the TV sets have been re-
covered. Robinson will be charged
with grand larceny.
, 1951-02-10
Founders Dav
At Garfield
February Is

Mrs. Charlest R. H. Johnson
will be the guest speaker next
Thursday, Feb. Is at 8 pm. at
the 18th annual founders day
services at Garfield elementary
school.
A patriotic play, interviewing
Uncle SAM, by students of Mrs.
Viola Lloyd's second grade class
will also be a part of the evening
program.
Past presidents of the PTA will
be honored by Mrs. Maude Walk
err and Miss Annabelle Carter. Re-
freshments will be served. The
meeting is open to the public.
Mrs. Alyce luminous is PTA
, 1951-02-10
Chiropractor On
Trial Again In
lakewood Court

Trial on the second of three
charges, filed against c. E. Reav-
er, lakewood chiropractor, got
under way Friday, before Oak
wood Municipal Judge Frederick
w. Howell. Reaver is on trial on
charges of Announcing ~(advertis-
ing) himself as a chiropractor."
Reaver was convicted last Jan.
9 by a jury which found him
guilty Of practicing without a
license. He has not been sentenc-
ed.
A charge Of failing to obtain a
license to practice chiropractic is
still pending. The three charges
were filed by state medical board
Investigators. He was arrested
Aug. % of last year.
, 1951-02-10
James B. Carey
To Speak Here

James B. Carey, president of
the CLIO international Union of
Electrical Workers will speak at
Frigidaire Local Sol headquarters,
313 S. jefferson St. at 2 pm.
Sunday.
Originally scheduled to speak
here Jan. 20, Carey's visit was
postponed because Of icy weather.
At Sundays sessions members
will vote on a proposal to increase
union dues from $3.50 a month to
So, according to Herman E. Say
lor ST., Local 801 president.
, 1951-02-10

that the judge erred in his charge
to the jury, and the trial jury did
not specify the degree Of guilt.
Former Asst. U. S. Atty. John
Royce withdrew from the defense
after an 11-month battle to re-
verse Judge Hitchinson's decree.
Attys. Emanuel Bloch and Will
liam l.. Patterson withdrew along
with Royce.
Currently, the NAACP and the
American Civil Liberties Union
are supporting the trial which to
this point has cost $4,000.
, 1951-02-10
Club
Officers To Be
Installed Feb. Is

Newly-elected officers of the
West Side Women's Republican
club will be held at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at Republican head
quarters, 114O Germantown street.
To be installed are: Lizzie Ro-
binson, presidents. Ethel Prear,
first vice president; Nina Gould,
second vice president; Mary Pet
ers, recording secretary; Bessie
Shaw, corresponding secretary,
Mary Dawdle, financial secretary,
and Estella Williams, treasurer.
Gilbert Walters, attorney, will
install the officers. Mrs. Francis
Burbridge, Seventh Ward COM
mitteewoman and retiring presi-
dent, will preside.
, 1951-02-10
VOL. IX-NO. 9

Relief "chiselers'' are scheduled
for a rough going-over if the city
follows recommendations Of We'll
fare Director Edward V. Stock
lein who said yesterday he would
ask the city to take action to re-
cover payments in at least one
case of relief "~chiseling."
City Manager Russell E. Nc
Clure last week ordered Stockton
and Relief Director Adam Kurpiel
to investigate the city's relief rolls.