davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Coal Mine Blast Laid
To Arc or Spark From
Drill or Shuttle Car

The explosion which took 119
lives in the West Frankfort Qll.)
coal mine December 81 was
touched of by IAN electric arc or
spark from non-permissible elec-
trical equipment" according to
findings of the Bureau Of Mines
Investigators.
A bureau announcement late
yesterday said, "The disaster was
caused by the emergency of a
large body of explosive gas from
an abandoned and caving area re-
sulting from the combined effect
of caving in the abandoned area
and SimultaE eous short circuits
of the ventilating current"
Six Experts Conduct Probe.
The explosion was in the Orient
No. mine of the Chicago, Will
mington & Franklin Coal Co., one
Of the largest shaft coal mines in
the country.
The report of the bureau inves-
tigators was made to Secretary of
the Interior Chapman. Six experts
made the detailed investigation.
The announcement said the in
vestigators listed the following
conditions as responsible for the
disaster:
81. An inadequate ventilating
system in which air that venti-
lateS the working sections of the
mine first passes open approaches
to abandoned and caving areas
which contain explosive gas. Nc
provision had been made at the
time of the disaster to keep aban-
doned areas free from acccumu-
lations Of explosive gas.
20. The operation of non-per-
misSible electrical equipment
which is capable of igniting gas
"3. The presence of large accu-
mutations of fine coal dust of ar
explosive nature created by min
ing operations. This coal dust
principally along roadways, was
not removed from the mine OF
rendered inert by the application
of sufficient rock dust"
Most Likely Causes.
The bureau investigators sale
they believed the gas was mos
likely ignited by a spark from (a)
one of two electric drills which
were in operation at the time, OF
(b) from one of two shuttle car!
standing at a loading point 6
short distance away.
A package of cigarettes wa:
found by the investigators in the
area in which the explosion il
believed to have originated. But
the investigators said. a thorough
search in that vicinity failed tt
reveal matches or lighters.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Truman Absences at Lighting
OF Tree Regretted by Board

cation should be an integral part
of the Recreation Board, because
of their mutual interest In play
grounds.
Mr.. Wender said it has beer
impossible to name members oi
the Board Of Education to SUBJ
committees of his board because
they rarely showed up at meet
ings. :
The board decided to protest
every application for a liquor Ii
cense where it would be in ar
area within 400 feet Of q play.
ground.
The meeting was held in the
boards headquarters Sixteenth
and Lamont streets, NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Hoist on Own Peturd

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9 (P.-As-
sistant City Counselor Frank A.
Neun. who has been pounding for
stricter enforcement of parking
regulations, got results. Return
ing to his car, parked beside, a
meter, he found a traffic ticket
marked minute after his nickel
ran out. Rather than appear in
police court, Mr.. Neun mailed
in his 81 fine.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY the Associated Press !,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The Fed
|eral Government yesterday filed
liens claiming more than a half
million dollars income tax def
cheney for 1947 against A. ]. Jar
Doe, former Washington man now
Evening star., 1952-01-09
U. S. Tox Liens Filed Against Ex-Distriet Mon

living in Baltimore.
George Hofferbert Of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue here filed two
tax liens. one for $831.19 and the
other for $512.Q30.63.
Mr.. Jarboe's old Washington ad-
dress was listed as the 900 block
let Nineteenth street NV. &
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Lutheran Loymen Meet

The Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship will meet at 1890 pm. to-
morrow for luncheon. j. c. K.
Preus, general secretary of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Board of Education, will speak.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

Sn einenl prdhtigen @er1ah oes
alten 9tld)ofsbofes ipielt elm einianter
lputer Sonne11Itrnbl Inn reihpergoIs
oete Mobel, ieinen @Ian5 an ibren
8Ian5 meiienO. 0a,ur biipft er, frob
oes geluonnenen Sieses, iiber oie
idpueren gelpirften Sapete,l, tarst
olrf oen nuailigen Sfltlpturen bes Bln-
fono unb lprinst Damn tpieoer al1f ben
8oOen nieoer, ln1 bas @ino5piel Al,
nefen, bas BORT ouf ieibenen @iIien
rlrbt.
Sn ser Ntitte bes @enahes ftebt
Elm GROCER ernIter Dearn. Ser Son.
nenltrdbl blri6t Iheu an ibm pors
iiber, MIR on Ben 0ianlanten oes goI.
benen BeftoraleS tippt er nit fliih=
tigen gliten. Gam pertriebt er iib,
iuie Elm 5lt 3obe erldredtes &ino, am
Silnnuel binter elmer @oIfe a,no spiIl'
Iib ni6t mebr 'Ieben Iailen.
Ser Mbenb bGnmert nieoer unb
pfliidt Die lebten 2id]ter Don Ger gr6e.
Ser Siiritbii6of SbiIipp a6oIf
bon Gutenberg tritt, aus feinen &C.
banfeu eripaheno, an De,t Sareib=
tiib. auf oem iid) Mftenitiide befinben.
Sein guge rltbt INIT tiefern grnit olf
ei,,em 8lott. gs ii1rb MIR 1pe,rige 3ei-
len bie, tpie iie IebIos ibsn entgegen=
Itarre,t 10 ibm auh bonn gobe reoen.
(TortIebuna foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
Die Hexenrichter.
Won WiirZburS
Hist0rische NOuelLe
v0n FRANZ VON SEEBURG
(sortfeknna foIgtl

.,&a1t oa, mild ger1ifen2' iprah er.
,Sug', mas tpillit bl2' - ,@ns fan,rlt
OH geben2' ,Mles, 1tilr nibt ben
.9itrrl1el.' ,Den bralih ib nibtp
CT lahte, bob mir ole Seele au Gis
tpltrbe lurb bic 8lIie itedten. Ser
lelrg1le @ott!' SD nerleligne.' -
limo Die, DIE Sbn eeboren.' - ,Mmh
lie limo ollie, Die Inn .Sil1unel
it1lo. - Pile - ,@oblarl MN gebe
ih OR GapaIt iiber Wte,ri6 l,rb Gier /;
6u ionlt eebieten itber @itto lrnb @et-
ter, lrto tpilit b1l mebr - 10 rufe
MIDI aufs 1rel,e, ib aperbe fonnpe,t.
Dnroilf apnro es tDie0er finiter aint
mild ber - ih -"
Die suite ianf 5lriid.
~2ab Rube bir in beine Seele
bete1,, 9er3ensputer! Dein &ino ,peiB
feinet artberen Croft"
20 Clio, bette, bete!"
.@ebe,tfe, Me1tter Der 8arrtber5ig-
felt, Bob unerbGrt fei,l Bittettoer bon,
0ei,,em Chrome ging. Dai, Die b., iiber
Ster1,en tbronIt, oes Sirunels i1on-
tier Stern - glib Srieoe - SrieAe -
Jriebe!"
~Amert," iprah tiefbeipegt ser olte
@ering ir1o fiiBte feiines blinoem 2ieb.
lings @angen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
6 e d It e 8 6 a y | tel
&idtermeisbeit

Dalrh 6ns Blprfbaroer Gor 0rdngte
cine bunt sl,innnpengeiuiirielte Men-
ge. Wie Der 5flmsba1, mas er in
ieine,n tpiIoen 2aufe 5lt errei6et oers
mag, erfaBt u,rb nit lib forttrGgt, 10
ergriff Ger 1irrb bas Sor berei1tfla,,
tertoe Meni9enItrom unes, mos ibur,
nltf feiner engen 8abn errtsegeltfu1u,
lut6 rib es INIT iid fort, Elm g8ilbbad
Ser Mnen gum Strom anldnpon.
Gin Sdbnlein Gatebte, beren &elle-
baroen aus Dem Weni9elrfrtallel ber=
arsrogter1, fiibrte IN Ieitter Wtitte eine
gar abentel,erfide @eiellibaft. @iloe
@eiellen, Gift nllf BEN 2ippet1 ,,no
Golhe in ben angen. SsJre Sd1uoe
limo nuf Den Riifen gebitrtber1, bas
pbantaitiihe @apairo bdtrgt 5erfett
bonn 2erbe bns 9luge hes &let1rerer
lit da,sgeIhlngen ailt6 Die frii6et,
8lutiplren fino nod nrf oern oifer
@elift be,nerfbor. @i1,ter ifie1r,
gleidfalIs gefeiielt, gebt elm altes ari,o
Elm iiia,geres Beib, Die cine trokig
oen 8lid ulrf oen 8oben beftelro, 0ie
aroer fed ,rah Der Me1pge idaaleno
ltno bdbnilb Jrabelt ibneioerlb, iooft
Elm 1erbes @ort, eine Gerapiinldplng
3l jbren Sbren briregt.
~3ufernaitl" fliiiterte Der Bap-
penbeiner. .tuir geiteben 1lihts; iie
ur0gen ,ins briilipen fragen, apas iie
1uolen."
rGet,re ellie 1ollen 1ie er6nbre1, /"
gab bieier felt 5irriif.
s@enn MIR bas Meibspolf lbtpeis
gen tanu." tparf Der 9tellna,lgen Ieiie
bin.
Sag ibnen, iie ii1po bes Eo6es,
ipenn iie ullb 1iir ei,len 2al1t -"
~8eritebe," alnterbrab Der Nelrl=
alsgen. Or tpa,tote lib 1,nh Sen
Sraaien l,nb rief: .Pmopel"
.Pe,sdl spenA noch," ffiiiterte @e<
lena, fih borbeage,tb.
.Pasopel!" 1uieoerbolte ibr Wann
sornig.
.,SchiemgEei" nttttportete 6ie alte
Diebsntntter aus benl @irtsballle nro
ItieB 9elena rtit !bem Mrl,r. (Die 9llls-
bride iinb &ottpelih, aus einem Sc
renpro5eB BON 1916. Pe'lopel - fage
i,i1ts. PesA spenH ,,och = apieoer.
boTe, mas on geiagt bolt. .Scl,iem-
glei Ole &erren tonmne,,.)
Der Motterfiibrer batte fallm Dos
beintlid,e @eiprdh ben,erft, aIs er
nit feineau 1onaenibaft Selenn IN
Den Riiden itieB. sd min euh rot.
tpelih pla1tSern, @allnerpodf! Sabe
elb tpobI Derltanoen. Silft eli1 6odI
,rihts, ipe,tn ibr ta1le1rolrraI Penopel
iagt; besapegen tperbet ibr boh ge-
.strdmst (ulfge5ogeil bel Der Eortl,r)
inr6 genabist (gefopft. getoteD."
.Ab, aild idon Spisbltbe ge-
IueIen2" ipottete &elena.
rDa!1 rief Ser 5oloat ,tno ibl,g
ibr i1rs @diht, ooB es bod nl1fidapon.
gell1i gi1sg Der 3ug iiber ole itei-
nerne Bride.
~&ei. mas fir ein @eii1bel fiibren
tie % I'M ,,llerer Stnot!" rief Ger
Eorbdd unb fre,lSte Ole fleiihiger1
5dnoe nif DEM itatHiben 8dliblei11.
rSiebt 6oh nlls, als mare es frilh
pom @olgen gepfIiidt. Sc, Grei1b, :"
irnD fnBte eilren 8oriibergeben0en
u1u Bnns, .npas lit bas fin Gof2"
rSaben Den @roBbof a1iBer Sci
bi1ggfeIb nrge3iinbet atitb bie Ddue-
rim ernuorbet!" naifaportete oieler
fEiibtig aripb elite Dem 3ng 1lad.
xMor6brenner!" ita11mrlelte Der
0ide Bod. rsSn. ia, Dns iiebt be,t
Aerlen gTeih. ge,rt, Die 9erren am
geriht wiiien ihon Dos redte MitteI
gegm iolbes 1lnge5iefer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
Gble NenId)en

2 / e b ent es &npiteI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Revival Meetings
ht Reinersviile

Rev. Leonard F. Williams, of
Croton, will conduct revival
services at the Reinersville Meth
odist church Sunday through
Tuesday, November 16, II and
18, and at the Smith Chapel from
November 10 through the 23rd.
Services will be held at 7:30 each
evening.
Rev. Williams will be assisted
by the pastor of the churches,
Rev. George Vorhies and a COM
mittee of laymen and lay women.
The revival is being conducted
in participation with the nation
wide Methodist evangelistic mis-
sion. The committee of laymen
and women will do most Of the
home calling.
Rev. Williams is product of
Asbury College, Lane seminary,
University of Cincinnati, Will
mington college, Cedarville col
lege, Capital university and
seminary and Marietta college.
The public is cordially invited
to attend upon whose response
depends the success of the ser
vices
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Watson Steer Is
Grand Champion

Dwight Watson and Wayne
Watson, sons of Alva Watson,
Sarahsville, walked away with
honors at the second annual
junior livestock show and sale
sponsored by the Muskingum
Livestock Sales, held at Zanes-
vile recently.
Dwight's steer, which had been
champion at the Noble county
fair, was grand champion of the
show, being first in the Hereford
class. AT the sale, it sold for 46
cents a pound.
The steer belonging to his
brother, Wayne, took third place
in the Hereford class and brought
80 cents a pound. This same steer
had been in second place at the
county fair.
There were market calves from
Noble, Muskingum, Morgan,
Coshocton and Licking counties
at the show and sale. The Noble
county winners completed with
approximately 20 steers from
these counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

and Bricker 1889.
Representative to Congress -
Secrest 4,107 and Griffiths 1880.
State Senator (l7th 18th :
18th 28th) Guthrie 613 and
Mex. Ferguson 1875. 10Th 18th
District) - c. Stanley Mechem
1915.
Representative to General AS
sembly - Johnson 1872 and
James 1888.
County Commissioner - Will
liams 1882, McNutt 2,266, Merritt
2,444, and Secrest 2,929.
County Commissioner (unex-
pired term) - Parry 1888 and
McNutt 2,57O.
County Auditor = Long 4,019.
Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Ginnis 2,l37 and Fox 3,487.
Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas - Snyder 1888 and Rice
1874.
Sheriff - Mckee 1884 and
Conaway 1914.
County Recorder - Thompson
2,607 and Fowler 1884
County Treasurer Ziler 1884
and Hicks 2,910.
County Engineer Weldon
4,140.
Coroner = Berry 4,038.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Garnet Clark Wins
Prince OF Peace

Miss Garnet Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, was the
winner of the Prince of Peace
contest held Sunday evening at
the First Church of Christ on
North street.
Miss Clark won a bronze medal
and will represent Caldwell i'm
the county contest which will
probably be held Sunday even
ing, Dec. Z.
Other contestants were Robert
Evilsizer, Virginia Marquis, Patty
McDiffit, Linda McVay and Rol-
land Ralph.
Judges for the contest were
Clarence Carter of Sarahsville,
Otis G.. King of Summerfield and
Mrs. Wilson of Pleasant City.
Rev. Walter H. Brown is chair
man of the county Prince SQf
Peace committee and he presidN
ed for the meeting. A meeting Of
this committee was held Monday
night in the Red Cross rooms.
All the above students who
took part in the contest were
coached by Mrs. Fern Cannavan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Official Vote
Continued from page one)

tContlnued from page one)
The official vote on all other
issues and candidates in the coun-
ty is as follows:
Proposed Constitutional Con-
vention - yes, $50 and no, 4,728.
Judge of the Supreme Court -
Francis B. Douglass, 1893 and
Zimmerman, 1908.
Judge of the Supreme Court
full term commencing Jan. 2, 1852
Johnston 1915 and Stewart
l2,476.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
-Hefferman 767 and Nichols
1888.
Judge of the Court of Appeals,
unexpired term-Archer 4,182.
Sale of beer by holders of CO.
land ID" permits in all that part of
Jackson township outside of the
Incorporated village of Dexter
City - yes 113 and no ia.
President-Stevenson 2,045 and
Eisenhower 4,043.
Governor - Taft 3,215 and
Lausche 2,730.
1t. Governor = Nye, 2,0l0 and
Brown 3,204.
Secretary of State - Sweeney,
1,906 and Brown 3,188.
Auditor of State - Rhodes
1913 and Gallagher 1929.
Atty. General Ward 1923
and O'Neill 3,469.
u. S. Senator - Disable 1865
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

which have been most recently
added. This would be one ap-
proach to safeguard the citizenry
residing within the boundarial
limitations of Caldwell. Should
the gravity of the local situation
become more apparent, it has
been favorably expressed this
method would be the first to be
used in coping with the emer-
gency.
A check on the amount of gall
lonage normally consumed dur
ing the months of October and
November shows 5,490,000 gal
Ions for October and 5,648,000
gallons for November. The av-
erage for these two months
shows a larger consumption than
any two months of the year.
1t is only natural to believe
that with the increased number.
of consumers, the monthly con-
sumption rate likewise has in
creased proportionally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Wafer Shortage

Continued from page one)
could reach a point where the
water would be turned off inter-
mittently in a desperate move to
conserve such a catastrophe
striking during this critical
period.
Special precaution should be
taken by the citizens of Caldwell
to guard against a possible out
break of fires. 1t has been ex-
pressed that a reserve be main
tanned for this purpose. A sur
vey shows that should a fire
alarm be sounded it would tre-
mendously affect the supply of
water in the reservoir.
This alarming situation has
been expressed by experts who
have been studying the local
water problem the pressure
resulting from the low water
crest, is insufficient to force the
water to flow by gravity to the
local waterworks plant, north of
Caldwell. Normally the flow is
strictly by gravity.
If the drought should continue
for another two weeks, it has
been expressed that it might
necessitate an installation of a
water pump to force the water
from the reservoir to the filtra-
tion plant.
In meeting this appealing call
by Mayor Johnson to conserve
our water supply, the citizens of
Caldwell and those consumers
being served in the fringe areas,
can extend the supply of water
for at least two weeks.
The demand on the water sup
ply, furnished by the village has
been increasingly heavy during
the past year. During this per-
iod, it will be remembered that
new lines have been extended
down u. S. Route 81 as far as
the new state garage and east
thru Olive. In addition to these,
three lines have been extended
north to Maple Heights and
Florence and west to the new ad-
dition of Bronze Heights and to
many new homes on State Route
78, west of Caldwell.
In the final analysis, move
might be initiated to discontinue
the service to those fringe areas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

A Journal Classified
Will Pay DividendsI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
MT. Ephraiin Lodge
Names New Officers

John Snyder was elected VIM.
of Olive lodge No. 210, Mt.
Ephraim, at their regular meet
ing, Saturday evening. Installa-
ton of officers will be held next
month.
Other officers named were as
follows: Rex Moore, S.W.; Irwin
Cowgirl, J.W.; Freddie Powell,
SD; Gerald Hill, J.D.; Chelcie
Mcconnell, Tyler; Fred Stiles,
secretary and Ralph Hicks,
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Parade Features
Armistice Day
F. F. Foraker Wins
Television Set

f. F. Foraker of Caldwell, was
the surprised winner of the IL
inch screen table model RCA
television set at the drawing
Tuesday at noon. The ticket sales
FOR the TV set had been sponsor
ed by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 4721.
The Armistice Day parade got
underway at 1890 a. m, Tuesday
starting at the Caldwell high
school and ending with cere-
monies in commemoration of the
armistice which ended World
War |. Parade participants and
other citizens congregated at the
west side of the court house.
Rev. Roy Wikander gave the
invocation.
Atty. Edmund G. James, newly
elected representative to the
General Assembly of Ohio from
Noble county, introduced Carl
Moore. commander of the fifth
Ohio district of the VFW, featur-
ed speaker.
Mr.. Moore used the theme
''Keep America Safe for Demo
cracy'' for his short address. This
slogan was introduced during
and after the first world war.
During his talk, he reviewed
some of the mistakes which the
country made and the lessons it
should have learned following
both the first and second world
wars.
The benediction by Rev. L. E.
Pritchard closed the solemn
rites following the salute to the
dead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Happy
Birthday!
Friday, Nov. ID

Friday, Nov. ID
Nina Foraker.
Sunday, Nov. Is
Frances Buckley Matthews,
David Ramsey.
Monday, Nov. IL
Frank Leasure.
Tuesday, Nov. IS
Stanley Phillis, Ora Berry.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Ward Wilson, Cpl. Joseph
Sopko, George Cutler.
Thursday, Nov. 20
Marsha Sue Murrey.
Friday, Nov. FL
Mary Pitts.
Saturday, Nov. 22
Dolores Christopher, Dee Ann
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
NEW HISTORY COURSE

A new course in Ohio history
is being taught this year at the
Caldwell high school with in
structor Dwain Dyer in charge.
The course was added that
students might study local his
tory and be more familiar with
the local history for the sesqui-
centennial celebration in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Worthwhile Glass

Members of the Worthwhile
Class of the First Church of
Christ and their families will
enjoy a turkey dinner on Thurs
day evening, November 13 at the
regular meeting of the class. 1t
was enormously announced in
the paper that the dinner was
open to the public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Look Who's S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer of
Dexter City route 2, are the par
ents of son born Nov. 8 at
Thompson hospital. The new ar
rival weighed nine pounds and
IL ounces and has been named
James Reed, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert G.. Kin
men, Caldwell, are parents of a
daughter born November 8 at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. She weighed seven pounds,
10 ounces and has been named
Diana Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Schott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kinnen, of Caldwell, are
the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holman,
of Caldwell, are parents of twin
daughters born November 9 in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. They weighed six pounds,
II ounces and seven pounds, nine
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Crum, Of Summerfield route, are
the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan,
Pleasant City route, are the par
ents of daughter, weighing
seven pounds, six ounces, born at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Nov. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Janusz,
Buffalo, announce the birth Of a
daughter, weighing six pounds,
six ounces, at Guernsey Memoir
ial hospital, Cambridge, Nov. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leasure
of Elba are the parents of a
daughter, born Nov. z in Mari
eta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Williams,
Pleasant City, announce the
birth of a six pound, 1912 ounce
son, born Oct. % at White Cross
hospital, Columbus. He has been
named Samuel Thomas. Mrs.
Williams is the owner and oper-
ator of Eileen's Beauty Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tullius,
Lowell, announce the birth of a
son, Nov. 5, in Marietta Memoir
ial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
%. f. S. Meeting

o. E. S. Meeting
Regular meeting Of Amazon
Chapter No. 80, Order of Eastern
Stars, will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 18, beginning at 8
o'clock. The past matrons and
patrons night will be observed
during the December meeting,
according to Mrs. A. r. Boyer,
worthy matron. There will be
election of officers at the Tues
day night meeting, but no re-
hearsal for officers in Novem-
Der.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
Belle Valley W.S.C.S.

Belle Valley W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. of Belle Valley
Methodist church will observe
the annual Thank Offering serv-
ice, Sunday, Nov. 16, at IL a. m.
There will be special music by
the choir and a message by the
pastor, Rev. William Foster. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
To Hold Dance

There will be a dance at Pal
ace hall, Harriettsville, Sunday
evening, Nov. 16. Good music
and refreshments. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Card Party

Card Party
The Catholic Women's Club of
St. Mary's church, Fulda, is spon-
soring a euchre party this Sun
day evening at 7;30 o'clock at the
parish hall. Lunch will be serv-
ed.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
A-16 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, MAY lts, 1862
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Prosecution Due 10 Drop
Case Against Whitehead

Yoeman Andrew Whitehead
whose arrest on a concealed
weapons charge on May 6, 1851,
resulted in the trial of a Metro
politan policeman on charges he
beat the seaman, will not be tried
on the weapons count.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan yesterday said he had
considered the case carefully and
declared Il do not believe that the
facts justify the prosecution of
Mr.. Whitehead"
District Judge Alexander Holt
zoff had posed the question of the
feasibility of prosecuting the
colored sailor, after the police
man. Pvt. Claude B. Siler. was
acquitted Of the assault charge.
Mr.. Irelan also revealed he
would ask the court to dismiss
charges lodged against two other
policeman who had been accused
OF seeing the sailor assaulted and
OF falling to intervene.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Fund Drive Opens Monday
For Palsy Sufferers School

Funds to provide for establish
ment Of a school for children
suffering from cerebral palsy will
be collected In a drive to open
Monday. the United Cerebral
Palsy Foundation of Prince
Georges County announced today.
Volunteer workers will canvass
from door to door in the county
it was stated. In addition dona-
tions may be sent to Darrell CHS
holm, 6216 Fifty-fourth place,
Riverdale.
The foundation announced that
rehabilitation of children stricken
with cerebral palsy is the aim of
the organization.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Charlottesville OAR Contest

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
16 (SpeciaD Miss Phyllis Payne
and Lester Cooper have received
gold medals from the Albemarle
Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution in the histor-
ical essay contest the OAR chapter
sponsored at Lane High School.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Auxiliary Bridge Teo

The annual spring bridge tea
sponsored by the Women's Auxil-
'iary of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Arlington. will begin at
1870 pm. May "a in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Hendry, 2411
Twenty-fourth street North, and
at the rectory, 1926 North Military
road.