davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Bridge Party Given ,
For Miss WestmoreIa"a

Mrs. J. L. WinStead anu -
Bernice Carroll entertained WIZ
eleven tables of bridge at ~
Winstead home Tuesday evening
honoring Miss Martha felvn
Westmoreland, bride-elect OF Ao'
gust 10. .;o,,c1v
used in the decorations Tor tl,e
occasion while miniature wed
ding party was arranged on the
The honoree was presented a
shoulder corsage of white tuoe s
roses and a gift of china in mel
chosen pattern by the hostesses:
Mrs. Ebert Shelley was recepi,
ent of the high score award an1
Mrs. J. M. McGougan received
second high. o,o,
Ice cream, individual cakes;
minis and nuts in the bridal motii
were served during the evening
Guests playing cards included
Miss Martha Helen Westmorelaho'
/ honoree; Miss Stennett Graham
of Proctorville; Mrs. Frank Ne
smith of Whiteville; Mrs. W: ~
Martin, Jr. of Raleigh; Mrs. c. H.
Prout of New York; Mrs. Eloer'
Shelley, Mrs. J. M. McGougan
Mrs. R. B. Mallard, Mrs. +. T.
HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. B. L. Nesmltn
Jr., Mrs. Vernon Averitt, Mrs. D.
C. Bell, Jr., Mrs. Grover Hardee'
Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Mrs. Walter
P. Cox, Mrs. H. C. Cameron, Mrs
C. II. Primer, Mrs. R. M. William
son, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Z. U
Westmoreland, Mrs. w. O. jack
son, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr',
Mrs. w. w. Woody, Mrs. J. F. Bos-
well, Mrs. F. c.. Norris, Jr., Mrs
Fred M. Jernigan, Mrs. j. O.
Prince, Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, Mrs
Leon w. Billiard: Mis-. Billy Doe
man, Mrs. Howard .Wooten,. Mrs
willard Wright, Mrs. w. H. Shell
ley, Jr., Mrs. w. Horace Carter
Mrs. Joe Coleman, Mrs. Tom Can
non, Mrs. Liston New, Mrs. Mar
gurette Smith, Mrs. Don Hughes,
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan,
Miss Helen Butler, Miss Beulah
Yates, Miss Dulcie Carroll apd
Miss Monteen Winstead.5 =
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr., Mrs.
Furman J. Fowler and Miss Fran
ces Anne Westmoreland joined the
party for refreshments. =. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

The doors to the Ritz Theatre will
open at 10:45 Monday, Aug 4th.
On Tuesday, Aug. 5th the doors
will open ut 1s:45 and each week
day thereafter doors will open at
12:4s. Saturday and Sunday sche.
dulles will not change. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Chief L. R. Watson
Attending Meet

Chief of Police L. R. watson Is
leaving the city this afternoon lol
Hieh Point to attend the annual
meeting of the N. c. Police Exc
cutive Association. -.
FBI Agent Murphy of this dis,
s+rict and Governor-Elect Umstead
are among the guest speakers to
appear on the program. The meet
ing will be in session at the Shera-
ton hotel through Saturday noon.
Mrs. Watson will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Stocks, IN
Greensboro while Chief Watson Is
in High Point.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Nichols Native
Dies In Raleigh

Mrs Mile Blackwell, 75,. of
route 2, Nichols, S: c. died in. a
Raleigh hospital Wednesday, af-
ternoon, July g.. Funeral services
were held from the graveside at
Cherry Grove cemetery Thursday
at 600 p. m. The Rev. l.. L. Todd
officiated. - r."
She. is survived, by lone son,
Dawsey Blackwell of route 2,
Nichols, S. G. :.,s.:...s q. =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Sandy Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain All club met
Friday night with Marilyn Norris
at her home. Peggy Norris was in
charge of the devotional and 10
Ann Gore gave some recitations.
Mrs.. Arthur Cartrette gave a
demonstration entitled Glow. To
Pack A Suitcase" ..s,
Games were played with Peggy
Gore winning the award.
Refreshments were served to
IL members and two visitors.
Faye and Clara Lewis will be
hostesses for the August meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
HAtbam's Entertain
With Subber Here

MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Hufham, Jr.
entertained with a buffet supper
at their home here Sunday eve
ming. A color note of yellow and
chartreuse was observed in the
flowers and tapers used in the
decorations for the occasion.
Guests were DR.. R. G. Hutche-
son Of Louisa, Va, DR.. L. A Tay-
lor Of Wilmington, Rev. and Mrs.
M. G.. Simpson of Burgaw, Rev.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Mrs. Amanda Tucker
Funeral Today

Mrs. Amanda HARRISON Tucker
IS. died, at her home in the Bug
Hill community of Columbus Co
unity, Tabor City, route 8, Tuesday
afternoon after an illness. Of sew
eral years.
Funeral rites are scheduled for
this afternoon wednesday, at 0
o'clock at the Iron Hill Baptist
church with the Rev. S. A Hatley
in charge. Burial will follow IN
the Spivey cemetery.
She is survived by: one SON,
Homer Tucker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
RUBEN STOCKS
PASSES AT 80

Rueben J. Stocks, 80, died at his
home on rpute s. Tabor City We'd
nesday, July 2a,katEs 800 p. m.
Funeral rites were held from the
Pireway Baptist church Thursday
at 400 p. m. with the Rev. Grady
Cox officiating. Burial was. in the
Jacobs cemetery.
He is survived by one son, R. G..
Stocks of route 8, Tabor City; four
daughters, Mrs. E. M. Gore, and
Mrs. j. S. Gore Of Tabor, City,
Mrs. J. T. Long of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Wesley Hardee of Mol
lie. Also surviving are several
grand children and several great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Mrs. HoraceSRoberts and daugh-
ter, Melody, spent last week in
Sharon, S. c.: with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lon Plexico.
Little Frances P1exico of York, S.
c., Mrs. Roberts niece, accompan-
lied them here where she is spend
ing this week. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Did you know that with your
automatic washers you can select
the proper temperature and the
proper time for washing your var
ious types of fabrics?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

F. T. Reed Of Lake Waccamaw,
and Rev. and Mrs. F. G.. Hutcheson
of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
WA N T An
FARM FOR RENT. e.

FARM FOR RENT: For ~.
acres tobacco; q acres co,,' 'S'
acres sweet potatoes; and w.,
crops. Good lighted ;, "'s'
house, good place to live S y.
furnish own stock. Not . ., AaaS
able institute, but a n1sa ,aat'
work and live. Others Need o
apply. Berlin M. Ward ro, Nv aot
Tabor City. run indf. s.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
THE ARLINGTON

n e.
"MOst Unusual Beachhead the Atlantic"
Golden dunes . . sparkling seas . and all the
vacation pleasures that go with them! Life takes
on new zest in, this Land of Legend-enjoy it to
the fullest at the Arlington with it's friendly serv
ice and relaxing atmosphere.
All Outside Rooms with Porch
Delectable Food and Plenty of 1t.
Write or Phone 7O4 for rates, American plan.
D. /. HAYMAN and PHOEBE G. HAYMAN
Owners-Managers
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Flaxer Contempt Case
is Thrown OUT After
u. 5. Requests Delay
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A Federal judge today dis
missed contempt OF Congress
charges against Abram Flaxer,
president of the United Public
Workers Union, a labor organiza-
ton described by a Senate COM
mittee as Communist dominated.
Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
of the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia threw out
the charges when defense counsel
opposed a continuance in the trial
after the prosecutor said he could
not go to trial today because a
needed witness was not available.
Flaxer was indicted on charges
of failing to answer three ques-
tions put to him by the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee,
which hung the Communist -domi-
mated tag on the union.
He also was accused of failing
to produce records demanded by
the subcommittee. That charge
had been dismissed previously.
Assistant U. S. Attorney William
Hitz said he was considering
whether to ask a new indictment
against Flaxler.
The union Flaxer heads has q
membership of about $4,000
mostly State, county, and munich
pal workers. A small percentage
of Federal employees is included.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Study
Lowering Speed Limit
For Boats in Potomac

A request to lower the speed
limit for boats in the Potomac
River, near here, from 10 miles
per hour to six was taken under
advisement today by the District
Commissioners.
The move was started by the
Old Dominion Boat Club, which
complained last August that
heavy wakes from large boats
were damaging smaller boats
moored along the Alexandria wa
terfront.
No one appeared at the
Commissioners Regulation Day"
hearing to speak on either side
of the question.
Three other proposed regula-
tions were taken under advise
ment. after no one appeared in
opposition to them. They are:
l. To modernize the rules for
operation and maintenance of
boilers and engines. The present
rules were drawn up in 1877 and
were last modified in 1910. accord
isg to A Julian Brylawski, chair
man of a special committee to
amend them. Several new types
of machinery have come into use
since then, and are now covered
by the regulations, he said.
2. To give the District collector
of taxes more authority to enter
private premises to inspect tax
stamps on cigarette packages.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Infant Burned 10 Death
In TraiIer-Home Fire

A 6-month-old baby was burned
to death today in a trailer fire
apparently started by his 2-year-
old brother.
The trailer was parked in Ard
wick Park in the Lanham Hills
(MdD area, about a quarter-mile
from Ardwick road and Jefferson
avenue.
The dead child was the young
est son of Florisha Anderson, COL
ored. who has three other children.
The mother, leaving for her first
day on new job, had asked her
only neighbor to watch out for the
youngsters. The neighbor, Mrs.
Annie Ponger, colored, 66, had a
house about 20 feet from the trail
er deep in the woods.
Mrs. Ponger said she was sitting
in her kitchen when the oldest
Anderson child, about 5, ran to
tell her that Jimmie is going to
set the house on fire" Mrs. Pom
ger said the little girl explained
the 2-year-old Jimmie had struck
a match and lighted some papers
in the trailer.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
ID Bands Assigned
To Provide Music
lon Welcome Route

Fourteen bands will provide
stirring martial music for the
Eisenhower welcome, here tomor-
row. They will be stationed on the
reception route, as follows:
National Airport-United States
Army Band.
Lincoln Memorial District Ma
|tional Guard Band.
Twenty-third and Constitution
Iavenue-St. Johns College Band.
Nineteenth and Constitution
Police Boys Band.
Seventeenth and Constitution
Cadet band from the city's colored
high schools.
Fifteenth and Constitution
Elks Boys and Girls Band of
Silver Spring.
Thirteenth and Constitution
Elks Boys Band of Washington.
Twelfth and Constitution
Montgomery Blair High School
Band, Silver Spring.
Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue-Cadet band from the city's
white high schools.
District Building-Metropolitan
Police Band.
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue-University of Maryland Band.
Fifteenth and New York avenue
United States Air Force Band.
Sixteenth and K streets-How-
ard University Band.
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue-United States Navy Band.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Elusive Eagle Finally Shot
.By Photographer After 4 Days

The American eagle is better
adapted to his environment on
the Potomac than almost any
photographer trying to shoot him
with a big Bertha"
Randolph Routt may be an ex-
ception, but at this stage of the
game he's not inclined TO boast.
1t was touch-and-go, hide-and-
seek for four days. over terrain
of the eagles own choosing.
Willing to Concede Draw.
The photographer finally got
back to the Office with his mega
tives late in the day, but he was
willing to concede the eagle at
least a draw:
Maybe Old Baldy began to
think I was shooting blanks in
this thing" said Mr.. Routt. pat
ting his 65-pound, 28-inch tele-
photo camera a bit weakly. "-or
maybe he started to feel sorry for
me-"
Anyhow, Mr.. Routt got his shot
"a clear view through the trees
from about 900 feet, not as near
as he wanted, but as near as he
dared to creep through brush and
swamp.
The eagle was perched some 80
feet above the Potomac, scanning
the river from the wooded bank
near Ft. Hunt to Ft. Washington
on the Maryland shore.
Goes on for Days.
Old Baldy and a smaller eagle,
perhaps his mate, had eluded the
cameraman by taking off for the
far shore when he came in sight.
This went on for days.
The woodland, swamp and
thickets between Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal Boulevard and the river
q few miles below Alexandria ap-
parently are the hunting grounds
Of the pair.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Well ||-BundIed Infant Found
On Park Road Doorstep

A pink-clad baby girl. we'll
bundled against a chill night, was
found abandoned last night on a
doorstep in the 400 block of Park
road NV.
The child, who is colored, was
wrapped in two pink and white
blankets. She was taken to Gal
linger Hospital, where she became
for matters of record, Julia
Brown"
About five days old, she weighs
S pounds, 1919 ounces, and wore
a white knitted shirt, a flannel
gown, pink nylon sweater, pink
knit cap and bootees of the same
color.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Police Break Up Show
Al West Lanham

Prince Georges County police
broke up a smoker at the West
Lanham f1rehouse Saturday night
and arrested District cab driver
on charges of possessing and
showing an indecent film.
Led by Police Chief F. Allen
Richards. raiding party of plain
clothes and uniformed men
walked into the firehouse. where
more than 800 men were found
viewing the film on the second
floor.
William Wilson Keen, 40, of
the $500 block of Connecticut
avenue NV, a cab driver, was
the only one arrested. In addi-
ton to the charges of possessing
and exhibiting an indecent film,
he was charged with transporting
into Maryland a film not passed
by the State Board of Censors.
Keen was released under $500
bond pending a hearing Friday
lat Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
WW Protests Any Disposal
OF Hospital Sites by VA
BY the Associated Press

Col. George E. Ijams, speaking
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
protested yesterday against any
disposal of surplus sites for vet
erans' hospitals by the outgoing
administration.
Col. Ijams, who is the VFW's
national rehabilitation service di.
rector, said in statement that
he has been told by persons he
did not name that the Veterans
Administration lis now declaring
surplus certain hospital sites pre-
viously purchased by the Gov
ernment or donated by local
communities for the construction
of VA hospitals"
He said he had written VA Ad.
ministrator Carl r. Gray, jr., to
protest any such plan. There was
no immediate comment from
the VA
Col. Ijams said he understood
some sites were to be sold be-
cause of a 131. .000-bed limit placed
on the VA hospital program by
President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Chest Workers Meet
Tomorrow 10 Report

The Community Chest-USO
workers meet again tomorrow to
report on their latest collections
Last Thursday they had $685.
511, a little more than 80 per
cent of their $4.150.000 goal.
Tomorrow's reports will be made
at a 1920 pm. luncheon in the
Washington Hotel. The affair will
also be a birthday party. Joseph
Maestri. the campaign mascot
won't be 3 until December 18
but the campaigners are giving
him the party now because the
drive is scheduled to end a week
from Wednesday.
More than $1O0 million has been
raised so far this year by Chests
throughout the Nation.
Baltimore, Cleveland, Dallas
and Detroit are already over the
top in their drives. Seattle, Wash,
has passed the 81 per cent mark,
and Greensboro. N. c.. Buffalo
and Toledo are almost as far
along.
In a sidelight on the campaign
here, the Districts ability to pro-
vide leisure time activities for
girls will come in for criticism
this afternoon.
Six high school girl seniors will
discuss the subject at $3.50 pm.
in Chest headquarters at 1101 M
street NV. They'll appear during
a meeting of the Girls Study Com
mittee of the United Community
Services.
The girls will be Barbara Nc
Lindin of Cardoza; Sylvia Peppers,
Dunbar; Gretchen Arnold, East
ern; Nancy Lancaster. Roose-
welt; Jacqueline Gainous, Spin
garn, and Janet Gallagher, Wood
row Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Citizens Council Head
Defends Keneipp in
Custer Controversy

The president of the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations today defended Traf-
fic Director George E. Keneipp.
whose dismissal had been asked
by another civic group.
Karl K. Cover, president of the
group representing 13 citizens as
sociations, said Mr.. Keneipp land
his department are doing better
than average job in Washington. ?"
Last week the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association passed a resolu-
ton asking the Commissioners to
fire Mr.. Keneipp because of his
failure to have a traffic signal
placed at a corner where 7-year-
old boy was killed by hit-and-
run driver.
Cover Cites Keneipp Visits.
Funeral services for the boy,
Larry Dickerson of 1406 U street
Sc, will be held at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
This accident could have oc-
CURED at any intersection regard
less of what traffic safety devices
would have been or are used" Mr..
Cover wrote.
He added that Mr.. Keneipp and
two of his most able assistants
had often attended North Wash
ington Council meetings to help
solve traffic problems in that COM
munity. From the visits the coun-
Gil learned that the standard used
in Washington to determine need
for traffic controls are the same
used in other large cities.
City Heads to Study Demand.
Mr.. Cover deplored the fact
that "too many of our citizens
feel that complaint to our Gov
ernment is all that is required to
remedy a bad situation" He said
that Mr.. Keneipp had made an
honest effort to correct his mis-
takes.
Mr.. Cover also pointed out the
need for other citizens groups to
appear before Congress, as the
council has been doing. to ask
for more money for traffic con-
troll equipment.
The Commissioners will take up
the resolution asking Mr.. Ke-
neipp's custer at tomorrow's reg
ular meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Policeman S Son, 4, Shoots
Finger With Fathers Gun

The 4-year-old son of a Metro
politan policeman accidently shot
himself in the finger early yester-
day with his fathers service re-
volver. according to Montgomery
County police.
Charles Robert johnson, jr., of
11609 Goodloe road, Viers Mill Viii
lage, was admitted to Children's
Hospital where his left index fin
ger was amputated below the first
joint.
The boys father is a station
clerk at No. 6 precinct.
Police said the boy had climbed
to the top shelf of a hall linen
closet where the gun was kept.
His parents were asleep in an sd-
jacent bedroom at the time. Police
said his 2-year-old brother was in
the bedroom with Charles.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Air Force Plane Lands
With Faulty Propeller

An Air Force twin-engine
Beechcraft made an unscheduled
landing at the Falls Church air
park yesterday when faulty pro-
peller developed after a takeof
from Boiling Air Force Base.
The plane. piloted by Brig. Gen.
John B. Ackerman, of Mclean
Va, carried 1t. Col. w. F. Pitts
and Airman First Class c. j.
Dewhirst, and was enroute to
Rome, N. Y.
1t was repaired by a Boiling
crew and flown back to Boiling
later in the day. Gen. Ackerman
and his passengers continued the
trip in another aircraft.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Small game is fairly plentiful
and occasional ospreys fish in
the shadows. American eagles
are known to dive on ospreys once
the smaller birds make a catch
and get some altitude.
When the frightened osprey
drops its fish to gain speed, the
eagle collects it in mid-air.
The big birds are believed to
nest on isolated sections of the
shore near where the Potomac
joins Chesapeake Bay. Like the
osprey, they build large nests of
sticks and add to them yearly.
Rewarded by Glimpse.
Mr.. Routt drove about 400 miles
up and down the boulevard during
his hunt. On the second day he
was rewarded with a glimpse of
the big bird he got to know as Old
Baldy.
II was within TOO feet and
trying to line up view through
the trees when he spotted me.
He took off for Maryland, flying
at about so feet above the Po-
tomac. I waited an hour, and
finally I saw him coming back.
II didn't move, but he spotted
me before he was half way across
the river. He turned and went
back" Mr.. Routt saw the smaller
eagle several times, but always
well out of range of his camera.
= Started for Last Time.
p On the third day he got a pic
ture of the latter bird, but the
shot was too long and it was
obscured by trees. Saturday, the
photographer glimpsed the big
eagle again.
"He was hard to see, because
he blends in with his background,
except for that white head. was
really creeping when ! started
after him the last time. And.
believe me. I knew when to stop!"
Evening star., 1952-11-17
New Assistont Engineer
Reports for Duty Here

Col. Giles L. Evans, new Assis-
tant Engineer Commissioner for
the District, reported for duty at
the District Building today.
The officer, who replaces Col.
Thomas j. Hayes III, will begin a
three-week orientation program
to acquaint him with the work of
the Army Engineers here. Fresh
from Korean service. Col. Evans
has not yet located q home here.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Short Circuit on Line
Delays Streetcur Traffic

Streetcar traffic on Fourteenth
street was delayed for a short
time about 9:15 am. today when
mechanical trouble on streetcar
caused electrical trouble on the
line.
According to the Capital Tran
sit Co.. several power breakers
were shorted out south of De-
catur street NV. as the car
moved along. All streetcars in
the area were moving again with
in five or 10 minutes. the company
said.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
DefenseQuizzes
Policeman on
|Sto|enCiigarettes
McCorgor Is First
To Testify After
Prosecutor Rests

Pvt. Richard M. McCargar, one
of two suspended twelfth precinct
policemen on trial on charges of
receiving 30 cartons of stolen
cigarettes each. testified in his
own defense today.
The other policeman is Pvt.
Louis L. Lawson. They are being
tried in the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia,
with Judge Burita Shelton Mat
thews presiding.
McCargar was the first defense
witness called Immediately after
the prosecution had rested its
case.
Deputy Chief Testifies.
The last Government witness
called to the stand was Deputy
Police Chief William j. Cunning
ham. who told of being present
when the two officers on trial were
interviewed about the cigarettes.
Both McCargar and Lawson
have made statements that they
received the cigarettes but did not
know they were stolen.
McCargar today denied having
been contacted last May II by
Police Pvt. Doctor M. Green, while
on duty. Green, a star Govern
ment witness, pleaded guilty in
September to taking the ciga-
rettes, $1,l70 in cash and a ham
from the Food Fair market, 1900
block of Michigan avenue NE.
Green also had pleaded guilty to
two other house breakings and
larcenies. Last Friday he was SEN
fenced to serve from three to nine
years for the three offenses.
Another prosecution witness to-
day was Detective Sergt. William
w. Friel. who testified that he
recovered cigarettes from the
homes of the two defendants. He
said the cigarettes bore the same
tax stamp numbers as those re-
ported taken from the Food Fair
market.
Woman Charged in LOOting.
Also on trial in the case is Mrs.
Geraldine L. Newman, 33, who was
charged jointly with Green in the
indictment for the Food Fair loot
ing.
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Mckinley, in his OPEN
ing statement, said he would prove
she was an accessory in the house,
breaking and theft. The prosecu-
tor sought to introduce evidence
to show that Mrs. Newman drove
Green's Car near the Food Fair to
be loaded with loot.
While on the stand last week,
however, Green testified he al
ready had the car near the scene
and indicated that Mrs. Newman
had nothing to do with the job.
Mrs. Newman, a friend of the Of
ficer, lived at the home of Pvt.
Green's parents.
One count in the indictment
also accuses Mrs. Newman of re-
ceiving property stolen from the
Food Fair.