davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Is Entertained

Mrs. Robert c. Moore enter
tained with a dessert bridge for
members and guests of the Fri
day Niters bridge club last Fri
day evening at her home, Chau-
tauqua Court.
Three tables were played fol-
lowing the delicious dessert
course served by the hostess at
700 o'clock.
Club prizes we're awarded to
Mrs. A. R. Boyer, Mrs. Harry
Knox, Miss Thelma Rice and
Mrs. Floyd Henderson received
the guest prize.
Members entertained were
Mrs. Chester Huprich, Mrs. A,
r. Boyer, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs,
Vernon Archer, Mrs. H. A. Baker,
Bernice Mills and Thelma Rice.
Guests included Mrs. Floyd
Henderson, Mrs. Harry Semon
Mary Kathryn Lorenz, Mrs. F. R.
Sinclair and Mrs. Russell Locke,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Mother-D Daughter
Banquet Enjoyed

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet of the Jennie James
Missionary society of the First
Baptist church was held last
Thursday evening in the church
social room.
The delicious menu was Serv-
ed at table attractively decorat-
ed with spring flowers.
The following after dinner
program was presented: prelude,
Faith of Our MotherS;;" song;
prayer, Mrs. Edna Wehr; scrip
ture reading, Mrs. Gerald Ram
age; welcome, Mrs. Charles Doan
and the response, Mrs. Raymond
Moore; solo, Miss Jean Moore;
accordian solo, Miss Irene Mar
quis; poem, Miss Eileen McNabb;
duet, Mrs. John Morris and
Arlene Morris; Bible quiz, Mrs.
Sarah Badgley and the benedic-
ton, Mrs. Roy Wikander.
Mothers attending were Mrs.
Ed Ickes, Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mrs. w. c. Wehr, Mrs. Carl
Frederickson, Mrs. John Morris,
Mrs. Byron Marquis, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, Mrs. Paul McNabb,
Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs. Amos
Day, Mrs. Walter Clar k, Mrs
Henry Simonton and Mrs. Jennie
James.
Daughters included Mrs. Sarah
Badgley, Mrs. Charles Doan, Mrs,
Charles Patten, Lois Dudley,
Patty Frederickson, Arlene Nor
ris, Irene Marquis, Jean Moore,
Eileen McNabb, Mrs. Gerald
Ramage, Mrs. Roy Wikander and
Mrs. Jeanette Lowers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Delta Alpha Class
Enjoys Potluck Supper

Members of the Delta Alpha
Class of the First Church of
Christ enjoyed a potluck supper
in the basement of the church
last tuesday evening.
A business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
Ray McVay.
Attending were Mrs. Ray Nc
Way, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mrs.
Fred Lockmiller, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Willis Hupp
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, Mrs. Maynard Johnson
and Mrs. Ed Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Birthday Dinner
For Chad Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
on Monday evening at their
home honoring the ninth birth
day of their son, Chad.
Guests were members of
Chad's Cub Scout group and
their leader, Miss Evelyn Weav-
er. They include Marvin Jackson,
Larry Semon, Tommy Lewis,
Darrell Secrest, Tom and Phil
Yontz, Jackie Colley, John
Carter and the honored one.
The regular meeting of the
Scouts was held at this time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Birthdays Are Observed
With Chicken Dinner

Four birthday anniversaries
were celebrated Thursday, May
Is, at the home of Mrs. Irvil
Conner, Hiramsburg, when she
entertained with a chicken din.
ner for the honored ones and
their guests.
Those whose birthdays were
observed were the following
Jack Phillip Johnson, May 10;
Grace Mckee, May Is; Mrs. w.
E. Radcliffe and Mrs w. K. Con-
ner, Sr., May 18.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Conner, Jr., of Can
ton; w. K. Conner, Sr., Mrs.
Dwight Johnson and son, of Hir-
armsburg.
- -
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Past Presidents Banquet

The past presidents of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
enjoy their annual banquet on
Thursday evening, May % at the
Betsey Mills Club at Marietta, at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Berry is
president of the past presidents
association and Mrs. r. w. Parks,
secretary-treaSure
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Woman's Literary Club

The WOman's Literary CIub
will hold the final meeting of the
year on Tuesday, May q at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Henderson.
Mrs. Vernon Slater will give a
review on the book Miracle at
CarVille".
A party will be enjoyed at the
close of the meeting given by the
officers, Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mrs. Byron
Steen, Mrs. D. w. Barlow, Louise
Clark and Mrs. Frank Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Olive Grange

Regular meeting of Olive
grange No. 398 will be held on
Tuesday evening, May 27 at 7:30
o'clock for work in the third and
fourth degrees. A large attend
ance is desired as a visiting
grange will be guests. The busi-
ness session will be conducted by
the secretary, Mary Iams. A pot
luck lunch will be enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
To Hold Dance

The last in a series of mixed
dances at the Summerfield Am
erican Legion hall will be held
Saturday evening, May "a. Spon-
sored by the Legion Auxiliary,
proceeds will be used for the
veterans memorial at Eastern
Cemetery. Prizes will be given
away and refreshments will be
served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

maid of honor. Jack Oertle, of
Columbus, will act as best man
for Mr.. Cox.
Miss Ditch is a graduate of
Caldwell high school and is a
student at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware. She is affili-
ated with the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority.
The prospective bridegroom,
grandson of Mrs. Maggie Archer,
Of Caldwell, is a graduate of
Caldwell high. He is a student
at Ohio State University, Colum-
bus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
W,S.C.S. Circle No. 4

Members of Circle No. 4 w. S.
C.S. of the First Methodist
church will meet on Monday
evening, May 26 at the home of
Mrs. Carl Johnson, West street,
with Mrs. Ward Cunningham as
co-hoSteSs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Joe Stevens was removed
Monday morning in the McVay
ambulance to the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, for observation
and treatment. She resides in
South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Caldwell W.C.T.U.

The Caldwell W.C.T.U. will
meet Friday, May % at 200 in
the afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Heddleson, West
street. Leaders will be Mrs. Roy
Smith and Mrs. G. T. Jennings.
Building For Total Abstinence
Through Motherhood Around the
World" All members are asked
to attend and guests are well
come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Dance At Fulda

There will be a dance, bingo
and social at Fulda on Saturday
night, May "a. A good orchestra
has been secured and lunch will
be sold. The affair is being spon-
sored by the Holy Name society
of st. Mary's church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth,
of Fredericksdale, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty on
Sunday, May Is, with a chicken
dinner in honor of their 40th
wedding anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
June Wedding Is Planned By
Marv Louise Ditch-Fre red Cox

approaching of Miss Mary Louise Ditch to Fred
by her parents Dr. and Mrs G.
Ditch of Caldwell
will take Thursday IL at
Philomena recory Rev s. j. Pekall2 will offcae
at he double ring ceremony.
asked Miss Lynne Ditch to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

near Nakina in Columbus. Inc
Saturday session will meet with
the Zion Baptist Church, located
on Highway No. 100, between ASH
and Shallotte, in Brunswick
County.
The following officers were re-
elected:
M. M. Jones, Moderator
Rev. Arson Smith, Vice-Mod-
orator
Austin C. Long, Clerk and I'rea-
Surer
Grover Faulk, Hospital Repre-
sentative
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, Baptist
Home Representative
M. K. Long, Associational Sum
day School Superintendent
Elected members at Executive
Committee
M. M. Ray, Chairman
R. L. Cumbee
H. L. Smith
P. O. Gore
Manly Smith
Ex-Officio Members of Execu-
tive Committee
M. M. Jones
Austin G.. Long
Arson Smith
w. V. Simmons
Eugene Evans
The following Program Com
mittee were re-appointed by the
moderator:
Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Chairman
r. L. Smith
M. NJ. Ray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Hints To
HOMEMAKERS

Family Life Extension Special
list, Mrs. Corinne J. GrimSley Of
the State College Division of
Home Demonstration Work, gives
guide posts to child's behavior.
GO STRAIGHT AHEAD
l. Always look for the cause
back of the child's behavior
2. Be sure that the child has
opportunities to succeed.
3. Be sure that the child has
opportunities to feel important
4. Overlook little irritating
happenings. Don't hear every
bad word your child says or no.
tice all of his grammatical mis-
takes.)
5. Parents must agree on meth
DDS of discipline. ANY difference
should be settled away from the
children.)
6. Place more emphasis on teach
ing children how to think rather
than what to thing.
7. Give praise when children
earn it.
8. Give encouragement when
children need it.
9. When possible, give reasons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. c.

for requests.
| 10. Give a child an opportunity
to talk with you privately.
II. Give a child an opportunity
to explain. Lava
IL. Apologize when you nave
made a mistake.
Is. Show self-control when oeal-
ing with a child.
IA. Keep your voice calm.
IS. Get the child's attention ne-
fore you give instructions.
GO SLOW-DANGER AHEAD
l. Don't expect all children TO
behave the same way or deVolop
character at the same speed.
2. Never make promises WHICH
you do not expect to keep.
8. Never bride child to BEHAVE.
4. Never brighten "a , child to
make him behave. -,
5. Guard against being crltlcal
of what children tell you, or act
ing shocked at what they tell you.
6. Don't jump at conclusions.
Z. Don't use words which antag-
onize like hurry" or Il told you
So"
8. Never criticize a child IN
public.
9. Don't punish child for
something he does today and over
look the same thing tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
HUNTING

A record breaking number OF
hunters is expected this year &C
cording to Charles E. Raper, coun-
ty agent for the State College Ex-
tension Service. With more hunt
ers in the field than ever before
the National Safety Council IS
campaigning for strict observance
of firearms safety.
Safe hunting depends on the
common sense, courtesy, and con-
slant vigilance of all those who
engage in this sport. Accidents
can be reduced if the most COM
mon causes for them are avoided.
The most common causes are:
use of modern loads in old Damas-
cus-barrel shotguns; failure to
keep the safety on until ready to
fire: failure of hunters to guard
against heavy tWigs pulling the
trigger and firing accidentally;
crossing fences or slippery rocks
while carrying a loaded firearm;
and failure to recognize-or to
wear-bright colored, distinctive
clothing designed to prevent a
hunter from being mistaken for a
deer or other game animal.
Treat your gun as if it were
loaded, even when you feel sure
it is empty. Keep it empty and
whenever possible with the action
open except when you are ready
to shoot. Always keep the muzzle
pointed away from anything you
would not want to shoot. A real
sportsman will never point an
empty gun at another person, nor
wrestle or engage in horseplay
with anyone holding a gun. Never
indulge in alcoholic drinking while
hunting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
DIM YOUR LIGHTS

RALEIGH, Oct. 81 - Too many
drivers do not lower their head
lights when meeting other vehi-
Giles, says the North Carolina Mot
or Carriers Association.
Association President, M. Web
ster Henry of Rocky Mount, stated
that failure to dim lights stems
Doth form ignorance and careless
ness.
LET me say here" Mr.. Henry
reminded, that the state law in
this matter requires every motor
lists to dim or defect his lights
when another motoriSt is met
Far more important than the
legal responsibility is the fact that
lowering your lights when meeting
oncoming traffic is necessary
courtesy. Every driver thinks
other drivers should do it, any
way"
The trucking industry official
stated that in some cases driver
bothered by high lights of an on
coming car can flash his own
headlights once or twice as re-
minder to "Mr. Bright Eyes" He
went on to warn that two wrongs
don't make a right and that a
driver should never attempt to
pay back" Mr.. Bright Eyes by
/ switching his own to the high
beam.
1.-TWO blinded drivers are even
worse than one," he concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: How can 1 prevent
weed flavorS in milk?
ANSWER: The best solution ap-
pears to be in eliminating such
annual weeds as bitterweed, garlic
and other forms of onions, by the
development and use of better
pastures and crops, according to
L. w. Aurand of the department
of animal industry at N. c. State
College.
! Aurand also notes that such
feeds as clover, lucerne, cabbage,
etc. also give characteristic flaw
ors to milk when fed just before
milking. Several methods for the
removal of off-flavors have been
studied but none give promise Of
providing a general solution to
the off-flavor problem.
Aurand says that the develop
ment of crops and pastures that
will effectively compete with the
weeds and prevent their attaining
significant proportions seems to
be the ultimate solution to Off
flavors in milk.
| Weed off-flavorS occur chiefly
in the winter and early spring.
On many farms, either as result
of drought or overstocking or
both, there is little grass of any
sort, and weeds provide the only
feed. AS result, according to
Aurand, weed ingestion and the
resulting off-flavor are quite COM
mon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Grover H. Jones, President North

Grover H. Jones, President North
Carolina State Baptist Conven-
ton, Marse Grant, Editor OF
Charity and Children, c. w. Baze-
more, assistant Editor of the Bib
lical Recorder, The Rev. Mr,
Morehead of the Brunswick Asso-
citation, DR.. Oscar Creech of Chow
an College, and others.
Several associations in North
Carolina and South Carolina were
represented by visitors.
The Association will meet next
year on Friday and Saturday be-
fore the fourth Sunday in October.
The Friday session will meet with
the Happy Home Baptist Church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
E the associations best.

At this two day meeting reports
were made on the Orphanage, Re-
ligious Literature, PASTORAL Sup
port, Christian Education, Inc
Baptist Hospital, and Cooperative
Program, as well as reports from
the various officers of the Asso-
citation.
The annual sermon was preach
ed on Saturday by Rev. w. "
Simmons, and the sermon on FRI
day by Rev. Charles B. Howard
Head of Bible Department, Camp
bell College.
Speaking on the Reports ana
addressing the Association were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
DOCK BAPTIST
COMPLETE
ANNUAL MEET

The Dock Baptist Assoclatlon'
composed of churches in Bruins
wick and Columbus Counties held
its two day annual meeting Fri
day and Saturday. October "a and
Is, with the Riverside Baptist
Church and New Life Baptlst
Church respectively. This meet
ing is considered by many as one
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Butcher Knife Bandit Robs
Eighth Cabman in ; Weeks

District and Prince Georges
police today are looking for q
butcher knife bandit who yester-
day claimed his eighth victim in
"a series Of cab driver holdups in
the last three weeks.
The latest victim, Willie Hayes,
colored. of 1877 Sixth street NV,
was robbed Of $500 and his cab,
police said.
Mr.. Hayes told Prince Georges
police he picked up the colored
holdup man at Ninth street and
Mount Vernon place NV. He
said the man asked to be taken
to an address In Fairmount
Heights, just over the District line.
In the TOO block of Sixty-first
street. Mr.. Hayes told police, his
passenger held d knife to his
throat and demanded his money.
He gave him the money and the
bandit drove off in the cab, which
later was found abandoned at
Forty-seventh street and Clay
place NE.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson Of the Prince Georges
County Police said the robbery
was identical with four others
committed in the county and
three in the District.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Boys Accused Of Starting Fire
ToSee How Fast Planes Burn

Three teen-age boys who
wanted to see how fast airplanes
burn are accused of starting a fire
which yesterday destroyed two
single-engine trainers at Schrom
Airport in Greenbelt. Md.
Prince Georges County police
said the boys, aged Is, 16 and II,
admitted firing one of the planes
after arguing among themselves
over how quickly it would burn.
The fire spread to the other plane
tied down nearby.
William H. Schrom jr., one of
the airport operators. said some
one ran into his house yesterday
afternoon and reported seeing one
of the boys set the fire. The air.
port operator caught the Oldest
boy and turned him over to police.
A second youth was picked up a
short time later and the third boy
was brought to police headquar-
ters by his family.
The planes were owned by Rus
sell E. Rowe. 1902 Thirty seventh
Evening star., 1952-11-10
s. Traffic Charges
LIT Driving License

An Arlington County attorney
who has acquired Sc trafic
charges since 1947 today lost his
drivers license for 80 days.
The District Commissioners also
ruled that Francis E. Jones, jr., of
1923 North Troy street, must at
tend traffic school before he gets
his District permit back.
Jones case came before the
Commissioners from the Board of
and Review, which had
recommended a 15-day suspension.
His latest arrest was for speeding.
1t was one of eight driver per-
NIT appeals acted on by the Com.
today.
In one of them, a taxi driver
who argued with policeman
about accepting a parking ticket.
lost his hackers permit for 80
days.
Another taxi driver who became
lost while attempting to take a
fare to a night club and then
argued profanely about it with his
fare. will give up his permit for
five days.
Still another hacker was penal
lied five days for refusing to pick
up a fare.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Fire Started by Boys
Kills 81 Heife4rs, Burns
7 Barns at Damascus

Two boys playing with matches
yesterday started a fire which de-
stroyed two barns. killed "a heifers
and threatened at least three
other buildings at Damascus, Nd,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Five firemen were injured or
overcome by smoke fighting the
spectacular blaze. The loss was
expected to reach $4,000.
The fire occurred about / pm.
on the farm of Paul A. Welsh at
the intersection of Routes q and
108 at Damascus. Police said the
boys. aged 10 and S, were playing
with matches in one of the barns.
The boys told police they dropped
some matches on the floor, think
ing they were out. One of the
matches ignited some hay and the
boys ran for help.
BY the time help arrived, flames
had spread quickly through one
barn and ignited the adjoining
one. About twenty-four heifers
escaped the burning buildings.
The flames also destroyed $4,000
bales of hay, 200 barrels of corn,
10 tons of feed and expensive
farm equipment. Mr.. Welsh said
about one third of the loss was
covered by insurance.
The Damascus Electric Co.
warehouse. located behind the
barns, was scorched, and embers
threatened the Damascus Bank
and several other buildings near
by. Traffic was rerouted for sew
eral hours.
Fire companies from Damascus,
Hyattstown. Gaithersburg and
Mount Airy responded. Chief
Kenneth Howes of Damascus said
five firemen were treated at the
scene for cuts, burns or smoke in
halation, but none were hos
pitalized.
Police said the two boys were
turned over to their parents,
pending an investigation to deter
mine whether there will be any
juvenile court action against
them.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Shortage Of Scientists
To Be Discussed Here

The National Defense Commit
tee of the United States Chamber
of Commerce will meet here
Thursday to discuss measures
needed to ease the shortage of
engineers, scientists and tech-
nicianS.
This shortage is said to be 50
serious that one large industrial
concern is scouting Army dis
charge centers. The centers are
expected to release between 5000
and 700 men with engineering
degrees between now and next
May.
Those who will discuss man.
power problems at the meeting
are Arthur S. Flemming, assistant
to the director of the Office of De-
fense Mobilization; Maj. Gen.
Melvin Mas of the Defense De-
partment's Reserve Forces Policy
Board; Philip N. Powers, Nom
santo Chemical Co.; H. N. Muller,
Westinghouse Electric Corp, and
T. A. Marshall, jr.. of the En-
gineers' Joint Council.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

the voting places to make sure
no one stuffed the ballot boxes.
An unofficial part of their Job
Is to receive the abuse of citizens
reused to rage by the voting ma
chimes. Even now. after years of
battling with levers, a lot of citi-
zens can't operate the contraptions
correctly.
Try and Tell Them.
I'VE try to tell 'em what to do"
said precinct judge from Airing
ton,~ "and they get mad and yell
You don't have to tell me how to
do this" and then they do II
wrong and lose their vote"
Happily. most voters are able
to impress their will upon the ma
chimes. But those defeated by the
levers are numerous enough tc
keep boredom out of the voting
places.
The judges and observers in q
nearby Virginia precinct ran into
the street after a woman who
ducked out of the voting booth
without opening the curtain. She
hadn't operated the handle which
both opens the curtain and records
the vote. She came back and
finished casting her ballot.
Observers sometimes wrangle
among themselves, of course. and
sometimes with the judges. Last
week q delegation Of observers was
ordered to stay 10 feet from the
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Two D. {. Quartefs Win
Honors in Vocal Contest

Two Washington barbershop
quartets placed high in the Mid
Atlantic States District cham
pionship contest of the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage
|ment of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America held yester-
day at Wilmington, Del.
The quartets. the Humm- -Buggs
and the Ryth-o-mats, placed Sec
ond and third. Both are made up
Of Washington singers.
A quartet from Philadelphia,
the Jerseymen. won the event.
The Humm -Buggs are Stirling
Wilson, tenor: Mark Bowsher.
lead: Charles Rhodes, baritone:
and Ed Place. bass.
Singing for the Ryth-o-mats
were Ray Torrillo, tenor; 1t.
Comdr. Radford Severance, lead:
Joseph Matthews. baritone; and
Joe Seegmiller. bass.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Pittman Of the home address. Pvt.
Pittman and his wife. Mrs. Doro-
thy j. Pittman, have one child,
Carolyn Pittman, 2. The infan.
tryman is a native of Scotland
Neck, N. C.
COrpl. Beasley in Japan.
Corpl. BeaSley, %, of the 32d
Infantry Regiment. 7th Division,
was hit October % by artillery fire
at Triangle Hill. He suffered a
flesh wound in the left shoulder.
and is now in a hospital in Japan.
He enlisted in December, 1947.
and left for Korea last April.
Corpl. Beasley is a native of
Washington. He attended Arm
strong Junior High School.
Pvt. Royal, l8, was wounded in
the shoulder and back by artillery
fire on October 10. Mrs. Royal
said that the wounds were not
serious. He is now in a hospital
in Japan.
He enlisted last March and left
for Korea in August. Pvt. Royal
was born and reared In the Dis
trict. Before enlisting. he attended
CORDOBA High School.
Hit BY Artillery Fire.
Pvt. Suber, Is, was hit in the
neck by artillery fire on October 20.
He suffered a flesh wound and
wrote his family that he was in a
Korean field hospital.
He is with Company K. 18th
Infantry Regiment, 7th Division.
Pvt. Suber has been in the Army
since last March and in Korea
since September.
Pvt. Suber is the son Of Conway
Chappelle. 1915 Fourteenth street
NV. He is a native of Clinton,
S. C.
1t. Curran was wounded slightly
on October 20. He.was given first
aid treatment and returned to
duty.
The lieutenant's mother, Mrs.
Gould. has moved from the Cali
fornia street address listed by the
Defense Department. Her present
address was not known.
The families Of Corpl. Foun-
taine, Pvt. Kirk and Pvt. Rookie
Teller could not be reached.