davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
State" 4-door; overdrive, radio.
heater; 5000 actual miles; sparkling
green finish. Car positively same as
seen to be appreciated. ga months
to pay; $1,T95. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wisconsin ave-, Wo. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Commander; 1t.
green, oyerdriye and heater; AZ, 600
miles; $1,000 or best offer. 500
Cedar lane, Bethesda. OIL. 1896. los
!STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe 4-door; oyerdriye, radio
king forest green finish, Car in per-
feet condition throughout. You may
take car to your own mechanic for
approval. Weekend special: 81 1915.
BELL MOTORS, 501O Wis. ave,
sTUDEBAKER 1e49 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-door sedan; overdrive. ra--
sNner S19 and can heater n lNT fine
condition throughout; you may take
car to your own mechanic, for ap-
proval. Weekend special, $995
BELL MOTORS. 6o1o Wisconsin
BUICK Al Super sedan. go 1895
CHEVROLET As FIN. e-dr. - s95
CHEVROLET 40 s. D, Cdr. 445
CHEVROLET 80 NJ. D. 2-dr. = s45
FORD '39 de luxe. Fordor. - 245
FORD 30 club coupe. - 1875
FORD '3S Standard Fordor. 195
OLDSMOBILE '40 club coupe. 245
OLDSMOBILE 40 de luxe 2-dr. 245
PACKARD Al club coupe. - 245
PONTIAC 40 Torpedo 2-dr. - 395
PONTIAC Al Torpedo 2-dr. - 365
PONTIAC Al club coupe. - 265
PONTIAC '3S de luxe 4-dr. - lis
STUDEBAKER '39 club coupe. 165
BEECH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Cid THE EVENING" STAR
Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY. MAY o, 1882
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

oiDSSM0BME ESM0 l946 club ,dan; r. b.
xrstsn fsy mSnsynSsst saSFshsss iFif Hi pSRtn sSN
DERS Wash: s Oldest Ford Dealer
ma: gSoOl ll14 Vermont ave. NV
OLDSMOBILE l946 10 2-dr. sedan
must nMnfr .siI iSudGenIS shipped
offer; See at KINGS AMocO STA
TION. 3009 18th st. ne. III
OLDSMOBILE I947 six: Hydra
Matte r. and h.; must be sold, going
overseas; $500 or best offer. SaO7
Garland ave. Takoma PIX, sH. s5sO.
oLDs 1851 "9s" 4-door Holiday Sc
dan tselection Of s.. Deliehtful
color selection including two-tones'
Each has exceptionally low mileage.
custom radio. r-conditioned heat
away Hydra-Matic drive. You can
1882 prices. We invite your inspec-
tlon. Liberal trade allowance and
NicHoLSso5NT5 N 81 Tl ebsyseT.td5lHgssTTInNSIE. Week 5HsTINE.
Hyattsville, Nd. 00 ''o' ave.
0LDS 1850 90 to choose from) .
Variety Of SIS, 9ss; 2-doors. 4-doors:
All TRACED on '52 olds, Mostly ali
NICHOLSON. Chevrolet -oldsmobiie
ave. Hyattsville, Md.
OLDS 194s "9s" 4-door sedans tse-
lection Of q: attractive Aspin green
and Iustre black; Hydra Matte drive,
and heater; fne sturdy motorcars;
TTNE-NicHoLsoN. cheyreiet- Wrek DDS oSs-
mobile ps,3n Dealer 1WA, 7205). 5000
OiDso Oo 1881 1881 HdSa'fSxitle' ds inRe .Ss, Ms conv
$500 actual miles; remote-controii
radio, heater, Hydra Matte; beauti-
ful cream finish. red leather interior,
Lac oIsck Top; like bEand-new Ceiling
s-SS4O; eyes. VI. T 4e4s. 4asANoEL,I Aio IL
OLDS 194s club cpe.; HYDRA eouin
5000. Why pay more? 500 down
"a mos to pay, washington's Larsest
WyI9SLEsxIERs y!S5;Ess INC. i7sl Asho Slao
oLDS 1898 4-dr.: mechanically ex-I
eellsnt; Sl00, or best offer. r q r.
AUTO SERVICE. EX. 599S. "a
0LDS 80 Rocket Supersonic HYDRA
Matlc 4-or. sedan; 2-tone green, new
tires; and h., new plugs, motor
ing onS Of two cars; 1855. JE.
oLDs fs4o de luxe sedan. radio,
hsatsr: spiendid cond.; $295. terms.
ROPER" 18th g. r. I. ave. ne.
PACKARD 1850 2-dr. sedan: radio
and heater: low mileage; excel
Private. owner. TO. 6642.
PyAGKARD y1S, 1891 4-dr. gray sedan;
cond.; $4,000 mi; S1915: pvt. |
STneT; ST sSo, no dealers. TIE o139 or |
at sedan, equipped: ssas |
Why pay more? $149 down. "a mos.
to pay. Washington's Largest Nom |
Tranehised Dealer: AUTO WHOLE
SAIERS. INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. |
PACKARD l94l 4-dr. sedan, 1915; |
seat covers. AP. 6643. 10 /
1947 sedan. excel condi- /
tion; $4,000 miles; $1,000. Phone |
PACKARD 1e41 COW. coupe: Wv |
tires, new top; looks and runs extra |
good. Special. $295. QUEEN MOTOR |
SALES. 7400 Ga. ave. NV, GE |
PACKARD AZ de luxe Clipper Stream
liner Sed.; finest cond.: S495, terms. |
ROPER" 18th & r. I. ave. ne.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
and son Of Atlanta, Ga.

and son of Atlanta, Ga.
Dorothy Davis, student at At
lantic Christian College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Caravan
and children of Newport News
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Doughtie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Foreman
and children spent the week end
in Beaufort.
H. A. Toland and daughter
Helene spent Sunday in Great
Bridge with Mr.. Toland's sister,
Mrs. Daniel Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jones, Mrs.
Leslie Radcliff and M. M. Rad
cliff were in Norfolk Friday.
]. F. Manning came home Sum
day from Rex Hospital where he
underwent an poreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Waters
and children, Ray and Glenn, spent
last week end in New Bern with
relatives,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
COUNCIL
Continued from Page One)

jects in coastal Carolina. He des-
cribed many projects in the coas-
tai area and especially along the
Outer Banks, most of which were
in his District.
Cavanagh and Riley each re-
ferred to and discussed the recent
survey of waterway facilities in
North Carolina as made by Bert
Robb, director of the Michigan
State Waterways Commission.
Copies of Robb's address made at
the summer meeting of the Board
of Conservation and Develop
ment in Morehead City recently
were made available to those
present at the meeting along with
copies of the George r. Ross
Overall Water Resorces policy
for the State of North Carolina"
AS the meeting got underway
Chairman Smith introduce d
George Arlington, manager of
the New Bern Chamber of Com
merce, who acted as master of
ceremonies.
At the suggestion of Dan Walk
er, manager of the Beaufort
Chamber of Commerce, the ten
alive name for the organization
will be the North Carolina Coas-
tai Marine Council"
James Hackney, Washington,
and Arson Smith were named
co-chairman of the organization
and they will name their various
committees and boards. An early
meeting will be held in Washing
ton, N. c., for the purpose of Sc
Letting an engineer to make a
survey of waterway and harbor
facilities in Eastern Uorth Caro-
lima.
Others at the meeting who
spoke briefly or led discussions
included R. S. Wahab, Ocrocake,
Herbert Peele, of WGAI. Eliza
beth City, P. D. Midgette, Engel-
hard, Wade Lucas of Raleigh, Ay-
cock Brown, of Dare County
Tourist Bureau and w. E. Askew
of Merry Hill, BERTHE County.
Others from Dare County in
addition to Brown, were Chair
man c. c. Duvall of the Board
of Commissioners, H. r. Grad
dock and c. L. Midget of MAINS
Harbor.
High School students of Bella
ven attended part of the meeting,
which was held in the school
auditorium. Prior to the meeting.
a Dutch-treat buffet luncheon
was presented at River Forest
Manor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
JAIL DOOR JAMS IN
TYRRELL COUNTY

The Tyrrell County Jail door,
which had settled, refused to be
opened last Thursday. Immediate
action had to be taken to open
it by means of blow torches and
other mechanical means. A full
days work was required before
it was opened.
A Civil Action, Land Case
Lem A. Ainsley VS.. H. T. Daven-
port was heard before a Referee,
w. L. Whitley of Plymouth, N. c.,
on Sept. 18th, 1852. Those in town
for the hearing were Mrs. Marga-
ret Raper, Court Stenographer,
John H. Hall who in conjunc-
ton with J. c. Meekins repre-
sented Mr.. Ainsley as counsel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
ENoELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry spent
Sunday in Raleigh. They were ac-
companied by their daughter Dwan
who will attend business school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Long spent
Sunday in Norfolk. Their son, Jack
Long of the Marines, accompanied
them enroute to his headquarters
in California.
Mrs. Richard Mann, Mrs. Claf-
ton Balance and Miss jamie Mann
spent Saturday in Washington.
Harry Jarvis spent last Thurs
day in Norfolk.
Mrs. D. L. Selby, Sherwood Sell
by, Ernest Gibbs and Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney were visitors in Wash
ington during the past week.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie left one
day recently for Smithfield where
she teaches school.
Miss Mitzi Watson, Miss Susie
Marshall and Hugh Spencer left
during the past week for Green
vile to attend E.C.C.
r. L. Patrick left this week for
Durham to resume his studies at
Duke University.
Tommie Marshall is attending
school at State College, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Neal, Pete
Neal, Mrs. C. E. Cahoon and Eliz-
abeth Allen Cahoon spent last
Thursday in Washington.
Mrs. Novaline Barrett and Miss
Elizabeth Long have returned to
Raleigh after spending the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal of
Hickory, Va, visited relatives
here on Friday.
Mr.. S. D. Spencer and son Earl
Spencer of Plymouth visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Berry.
Richard Gibbs, Jr., is attending
State College in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Halton who
recently moved to Buxton were
visitors here on Sunday.
Ephron Cahoon, U. S. Navy,
Norfolk, spent the week end with
Mrs. Cahoon and the children,
Ricky and Elizabeth Allen.
Patricia Neal spent Saturday in
Lake Landing with Aneita Fisher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
MEETING
Continued from Page One)

ported that school had made a
good start with all expected stu
dents enrolled. Mrs. Rondthaler re-
ported that the summer sale of the
Ocracoke pamphlet had brought in
approximately $110. She reported
also that several summer visitors
had donated books to the library
and that an electric refrigerator
had been given to the school so
that the younger children could
have milk at recess.
Hostesses were Mrs. Selms
Spencer, Mrs. Iva Garrish, Mrs.
Lucille Garrish, Mrs. Rebecca
Spencer, Mrs. Doris Balance, and
Mrs. Ruby Garrish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
STATE CORN PROSPECTS
LOWEST SINCE 1914

Raleigh.-North Cardinals corn
crop, estimated at 55,075, 900 bush
els as of September l, showed
no change from prospects a month
earlier, according to the State
Federal Crop Reporting Service.
Rain was adequate over most of
the State during August but it
came too late to appreciably i'm
prove the near drought-stricken
crop. Current production prospects
are 10 percent below 1851, 8 per-
cent below the 1941-50 average,
and are the lowest for any year
since 1914.
An average yield of $50 bush
els per acre is expected this sea-
son the lowest since 1915 and
the only time since 1916 that the
State average has fallen below 3d.
0 bushels per acre. Last years
yield averaged BIO bushels. The
10-year average is 26.5 bushels
per acre.
Drought damage is evident in
sections of the State; however, the
Piedmont, as a whole, was hurt
most. Prospects are rather varia-
BILE in the mountains, ranging from
poor to fair. A near-normal crop
has been produced in some central
and northeastern Coastal Plains
counties.
Because of the poor prospects
for grain from the corn crop and
the necessity for salvaging as
much as possible, diversion of the
crop to fodder and ensilage is
showing a marked increase in
many Piedmont and Mountain
areas this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

l just got back from my annual
September trip to New York. This
time my wife and daughter went
with me, and / drove 1920 miles.
We visited in Maryland, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Our route took us
over us. II through Yorktown,
Gloucester, Va, Annapolis, Nd,
through a part of Delaware, and
the entire length of the new turn
pike in New Jersey. Here for $1.9O,
one may travel over 125 miles at
60 miles an hour if he wishes with
out a break in speed. There are
no roads that cross it except by
overhead bridges, and convenient
stations along the way for servic-
ing the car and its occupants.
There are no signs and billboards
to clutter the scenery.
We crossed the new toll bridges
at Yorktown, the Potomac River,
the Chesapeake Bay, and the Del
eware River as well. We paid in
tolls total of $12 including tun-
nels at Norfolk and New York.
We stopped three nights in hotels
and two nights in tourist courts.
We found the best of tourist court
accommodations at So night for
the three of US, while. the city ho-
tells charged $12 to $14 night for
accommodations that were equal
or not so good. Moreover, con-
siderable saving in other expenses
was noted at the tourist courts.
There is saving in tips, and in
car storage. In Washington, we
paid 50 per night for the garage;
in New York $3.50 per night. You
park at your door in the tourist
courts. No charges; no tips.
One who travels alone these
days, may say lot of money
without a car. Finding parking
place in cities is just about out of
the. question, even if one has a
fairly good acquaintance to help
him. Parking charges run into
money. Food pricees are not much
higher than in the south.
We enjoyed a visit with many
old acquaintance. Many inquiries
were made of US about people on
our coast. Much interest is being
shown these days in our growing
resorts. Stopping for gas, on the
New Jersey turnpike, near Moores-
town, l found unusual courtesy.
The attendant told US he was
working on a farm nearby and
witnessed the death of Dave Dris-
kill who was killed while testing
a helicopter in 1949.
Other people, noticing our tag,
said they had visited Mays Head
and the Lost Colony. Our great
est impression was that more than
ever the country is on wheels and
wants to go somewhere. Millions
are being spent in improved high
ways in all states to make it cas-
Ter for motorists to get where
they want to go. 1t is up to US to
cash in on this business from
people on wheels, and the Walter
Raleigh Coastland offers full value
to seekers of recreation.
Another thing too is apparent.
All the building that is being done
now offers everything in comfort
and convenience. Tourist courts
have radios and television in ad-
dtion to baths. The best of beds,
with ample closet space, eating
facilities must be convenient. The
person who builds today to serve
the public, yet who fails to make
his facilities of the best, will not
aniou oroo1 b11cipocc 1Op~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

Lakeland Air Force Base,
Texas: Altman Claud w. Burrus,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud w.
Burrus, Middletown, N. c., is
completing his AT basic airmen
indoctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, the Gateway
to the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the worlds largest
air force base, site of Air Force
basic training, for men and wo-
men, headquarters of the Human
Resource Research Center, and
home of ATS Officer Candidate
School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for as
signment in specialized work.
The course includes a scientific
evaluation of his aptitude and
inclination for following a parti-
cular vocation and carer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
PIONEER PERSONALS

L. B. Cahoon of Rocky Mount
visited J. M. Ainsley last week.
Velma Smithwick left Monday
for Raleigh where she is a stu
dent at Meredith College. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Fred Smithwick, and Rob-
ert Smith.
Mrs. Harold White and Dolores
visited relatives in Norfolk and
Great Bridge Sunday.
Mrs. ]. F. Manning's week end
guests were Deering Manning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Manning
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
CONTINUE IN HYDE

U. S. Ga from Long Shoal River
to Engelhard has just been i'm
proved with surface treatment,
this puts the ten miles in the
Hyde County section in pretty
good shape.
Gulrock, eight miles from Engel-
hard, is getting a modern road.
1t will be built of gravel, 16 feet
wide, and will be built immediate
ly, suitable for all weather traf-
fic with final hardsurface COM
pleted next spring.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
SUMMER
Continued from Page One)

never dark. On June 21st the sun
sets for about an hour. This, Pete
says, was hard to get adjusted to.
December is very dark, the sun
coming up for only a few hours; on
the 21st for about an hour.
On the return trip, the boys
flew from Fairbanks to Detroit,
Mich, where each bought car,
and then returned home. Both had
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
w. B. RODMAN ASSISTING
PARTY ADVISORY COMIT1

w. B. Rodman, Jr., of Washing
ton, N. c., has been appointed Il
the Active Advisory Committee D.
the Democratic Party's campaigi
this fall by State Democratic
Chairman B. Everett Jordan.
Mr.. Rodman will serve on a 81
member group that will assist il
formulating strategy for this
years campaign throughout tn,
state and will concentrate on loca
level Democratic activities.
"We are counting on our ad,
visory committee members to keeI
in close contact with precinct anc
county workers in order that the
Democratic Party can build the
largest majority in our history
Nov. A." Jordan said in announc
ing the appointment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
CELEBRATION
Continued from Page One)

the Hatteras buses which will be
special trips for passen-
gers at minimum charge for the
round trip from Inlet to Rodanthe.
If it is necessary, there will be
trucks on hand to take care of
after buses have been
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
filled to capacity.

filled to capacity.
Advance representatives of the
high school band of lis persons,
were here Sunday to make ar
rangements for their part in the
program and for their overnight
lodging and entertainment at Hat
teras village on Saturday night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

money to pay their way through
school this year.
81 had a good time, besides max
ing money" concluded Pete, land
plan to go back next summer"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
BRANDEIS SNUFFS RUMoRS
LUCKMAN EYED AS MENTOR.
DE-EMPHASIZED SPORTS

BOSTON = (AJP) = Nation
wide rumors that Jewish grid
star Sid Luckman would become
head ach of football at the
Jewish-sponsored Brandeis Uni
versity were snuffed here last
week.
A denial that Luckman would
be engaged coupled with an an
nouncement that varsity athlet-
les here should be completely
without major emphasis" was
issued by university president
Abram L. Sachar.
DR.. Sachar added that Brand
els would not develop an ath-
letic program at the expense OF
our academic endeavors.
"Such a policy" DR.. Sachar
said, obviously precludes re-
cruiting of big-time name coach
es."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

1ando Young Judaeans will also
participate under the direction of
Marion Baer. Cantor Bernard
Herzig of Congregation Ohev
Sholom will render a original
chasidic melody composition.
A comedy skit will be present
ed by Rita Pine and M. Van
Gelder. The chorus line will con-
sist of Bobbie Hart, Ann Landau,
Alice Ulmer, Ruth Handwerker,
Corinne Eskow, Doris Schwan
and Rita Pine. Gene Rowel and
Beverly Harsley of the Orlando
High School will entertain with
a comedy dance routine.
Others taking part will be Mar
tin Ruber, Rose Schwan, Jerry
Tonne and Elaine Farb.
Jews from all over the state
are invited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Zionists to Present "Blinizcapades
Of 1852 at Orlando Sarosis Club

Z.O.A. had adopted IS families
and will send funds to cover the
cost of individual food packages
to be sent to these immigrants in
the Maabarst Transit Immigra-
ton Camp Of Israel.
Arthur Pariser, President OF
Orlando Z.O.A. and co-chairman
]. H. Goldstein, are heading the
local campaign by members OF
the Orlando Z.O.A. executive
board.
The "all-star" variety show is
under the co-direction of Nat
Eskaw and Mrs. Ronald Ulmer,
assisted by a cast of 40 people.
The revue will consist of 20 acts
including comedy skits, three
production numbers, chorus lines,
and songs and dances of Israel,
America and of Yiddish cultural
background.
Among those taking part will
be Bob Willard, Cyril Farb, Arty
Pariser, Fred Cohen, Nat Fried
land, Harry Handwerker, Ruth
Handwerker, Alice Timer who
will Sound Off for Z.O.A." Or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

The 1852 edition of "Blintz-
capades" will be presented We'd
nesday evening by the Central
Florida Zionist District in the
Orlando Sarosis Club at eight
o'clock.
The all musical English-Yid-
dish Variety Revue is being pre-
sented for the benefit of the
FOOD for Israeli project Feed a
Family"
Central Florida District of
, 1952-02-13
Lawyer Found
With Bullet
In His Head

COLUMBUS, Feb. 13 (INS)-
Sidney B. Cast, Jr., 30-year-old
Columbus attorney, found on a
sidewalk with a bullet wound in
his head Saturday, died in Uni
versity hospital late Sunday.
Police said a discharged 22-cali-
Der revolver lay beside the Ohio
State university law graduate, and
that he apparently shot himself
after a lovers quarrel. Official
verdict was withheld pending a
coroner's investigation.
CAST was a solicitor for the Co.
lumbus and Southern Ohio Elec-
trio company.
, 1952-02-13
What Noted People
Are Saying:

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway in transcribed
address: eve are continuously
meeting an obstinate and unrea-
sonable opposition from Commun-
list negotiators at Panmunjom."
WASHINGTON: President Tru-
man: eve are just now entering
the period Of greatest strain in
our mobilization effort"
TOLEDO: Price Administrator
Michael V. Disable: eff we hold
the line on the cost of living, the
nation can also hold the line on
wages, many Of which are tied to
prices by escalator clauses"
CHICAGO: Sen. Estes Kefauv-
er, candidate for Democratic presi-
Dental nomination: "The corrupt
politician is nti-Democratic. He
threatens our Democratic system
on n front, just as the Commun-
ist threatens it on the other"
, 1952-02-13
Find First Bodv
OF Triple
Drowning Victims

CLEVELAND, Feb. 13. (INS)
The body of 9-year-old Joey
Null, who drowned with his moth
er and younger brother, December
&c, has been found on the Lake
Erie shore near East 156th street.
The fully clothed body was
found 10 feet from the waters
edge near a fence dividing Euclid
Beach park from public grounds
by Lawrence Gerstung, rs, who
was taking his daily walk along
the beach Sunday.
The triple drowning occurred
when Joey fell through an ice
bank near shore. Mrs. Null died
in a vain attempt to rescue her
son and 3-year-old Stephen slipped
into the water after her.
, 1952-02-13

where simply latched on to a good
thing.
According to the greeting card
people, there is still a mystery
surrounding the origin of leap
year in America. But whether we
got it from Chris Columbus or the
British parliament, Americans did
it up pink.
Just before the Civil War, it
was decided that "a new silk
dress" was the forfeit a bachelor
should pay for refusing to marry
the girl who asked his hand. But
to make her claim with propriety,
the young lady was required to
wear a scarlet petticoat at the
time of her proposal.
Whether it's fashion or fate,
petticoats are back in style this
year of the leap-and red ones
are not hard to find!
, 1952-02-13

Continued From Page Two
red and bleary for lack of sleep
after their ordeal. Did they COM
plain? No!
Yet it is terrible to contemplate
that this happy preservation of
the college boy from coarse con-
tact with the military may vanish
in another 10 or 20 years. The
house Armed Service committee
has reported out a universal mill
tary training bill.
This bill would peremptorily
snatch from the arms of his Nom,
his college and his Congressman