davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
C0nvicts Suspected
OF Car Thefts Here

Three escaped white convictS
from the Conway Prison Camp
are suspected of stealing two cars
from Tabor City last Thursday
The convictS thumbed ride to
Tabor City and shortly after they
were known to have arrived in
town a 1850 Mercury belonging
to Z. d. Enloe of route one, Ro-
land, was discovered missing from
its parking place in front of
Prince Bros. Furniture store about
$50 that afternoon.
The Mercury was found aban-
doned in the Dothan section of
Columbus county by Chief of Po-
lice l.. R. Watson Friday after
noon about $3.50. One of the gears
had been stripped and the car had
to be towed to a garage. 1t had
been run off the road into a ditch
on a side road.
About $50 Thursday evening
the 1852 Chevrolet, the property
of l.. B. Hedgcoe of Tabor City
was discovered missing from its
parking place on the street in
Tabor City. A description of the
car and license number has been
broadcast by the State Motor We
hicle department but no trace has
been found of the missing car at
press time.
In both cases the owners of the
cars unthoughtfully left their ig-
milton keys in the cars so that
there was little trouble m taking
them.
The police think that after the
Mercury stripped 4 gear and could
not be run the ConVicts walked
back to Tabor City and picked up
the Chevrolet for their getaway
car. probably stealing a license
plate from another car so that il
could not so easily be recognized.
The same evening Thursday
1851 Packard was stolen in
Chadboun and was found by a
passing motoriSt Friday afternoon
on the side of dirt road some
miles from where it was taken.
The interior was badly burned
and according to the SHIP looked
as it had been set on fire in a de-
Hbcratc attempt to destroy it.
The police do not think that the
escaped convictS had anything to
Go with the theft of this car though
there is thought TO be the POSSIBLE
ity that they decided to split up
and one or two of them took the
Packard and the other continued
on his way in the Chevrolet.
No trace of the escapes had
been found at press time and their
names could not be learned or
what they were on the for.
Patrolman J. r. Barker told a
Tribune reporter that on Thurs
day while he was out looking for
the stolen Mercury he counted 10
stolen cars reported over the SHIP
radio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Banker Speaks
To Rotarians

Arthur A. Jones. vicc-preSident
of the American Trust Company
OF Charlotte, spoke to the local
Rotary club Monday night on the
industrial progress of North Caro-
lima in recent years.
Mr.. Jones pointed out how n
greater and greater percentage of
people are now making their live
lihood through industry rather
than through agriculture. Today
only lS percent Of IN" Donulation
IS employed in farming as against
% percent ten years ago. He said
that an even greater percentage
would DC in industry during the
ncT, ten years.
J"nCs also forecast the future in
..'.G no believes that greatest
'..c> I'm ...~H'.'. history will
." made during '.a u.N. 30 years.
. ventures. IT,. ...s- that I've
..." '..0. o.. E..Is from
.mN. .n ''r-.... .. ..r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
RATTEREE
LEAVING
TABOR CITY

William l.. (BilD Rattcrcc. head
baseball coach at Tabor City high
school for tie past two years, has
resigned to accept a coaching posi-
ton with Fairmont high school in
rairmont.
Rattcrcc had served as assistant
Basketball and football coach here
and was III charge OF last years
American Legion Junior baseball
team.
In ralrmont ne will be head
baseball and basketball coach and
assistant football coach this year.
After this season. he is expected
10 be head coach of all three
sports. Ra,tCrcc was elected to the
coaching Job in Fairmort when
Bill Brown was elevated TO prin-
cipal for the coming school year
Brown VIII coach the football
team this fall and thereafter il
Will be turned over to Ratteree.
Rattcrce is graduate of Mcr-
Ger University and holds mas
tiers degree from the University
of North Carolina. He is a former
professional baseball player and
served in the Navy during World
War ii.
Mrs. Ratterec has also been elect
ed to Il teaching position al Fair
mont. She will be the new home
economies teacher replacing Miss
Flcta HARRISON who has resigned
TO become Home Demonstration
agent III Biadcn county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Mrs. WcStmoreland's
Father Passes

G. j. Lott. -. father Of Mrs. G.
G.. WCstmurc'Iud of this city. died
in the Columbia hospital. Column
bia. 5. G Thursday afternoon af-
ter a long period OF declining
health. He had been hospitalizcd
for several weeks.
Funeral rites were held i'm CO.
lumbia Friday afternoon and bur
ial was in Johnston, S. G.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C.. G.. Westmoreland Of
this city, Mrs. Warren of Atlanta,
Ca, and Miss June Lott of Co
lumbia. and. a son, G. w. Lott OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Miss Coleman Wins
Art College Award

Miss Betty Faye Coleman has
received the American College
Student Leaders award for 1853 at
the Art Institute. Atlanta, Ga. for
outstanding accomplishments.
The award reads "ln recognition
Of outstanding accomplishments
achieved during the college year
Of 1853 and for having been chosen
as an outstanding student YOU
will represent your school in the
official edition of American Col
lcgC Student Leaders,
Miss Coleman, graduate of
the Tabor City High School. is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
l.. Coleman Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
WOW Camp States
Unwilling Service

A monument unveling will be
held at the Pleasant Meadow Bap-
list Church, Sunday, June 81, for
Pat Martin, d. A. Stephens, coun-
Gil commander, announced.
The ceremonies will be In charge
Of the local WOW camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
PLENTY OF LAND

Land on which The shirt and
raiard plant now stands was
purchased by TIDE from Mrs.
Henry Bruton. The local cor
poration bought five acres of
land for industrial development
and the shirt ard pajama plant
is utilizing approximately half
Of this property.
Plans are 10 cut a street along
the town boundary side of the
building and 70 eventually cut
another street from the back Of
the property into highway 7O1,
the WhitevilIe road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Mrs. Nina Brady OF High poin,
- mere Tor a visit with her daurb-
Ter Mrs. !. {. Bell. Jr.. Mr. Erir
hC,,hic and infant son Terry
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wrieb,
and sons. Henry Ncill and Russell
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Kelly and
daughters, Gayle. Kitty. and Sic.
spent the weekend at the Shelley
cottage, Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Frink of
Bladenboro spent the weekend
here in the c. G.. Westmoreland
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
BABY WEBSTER

MI. ana Mrs. Y. Z. Webster Of
Fairmont announce the birth of
son Sunday night, May II,
weighing seven pounds and nine
ounces, Highsmith hospital, Fay
etteville.
Mrs. Webster Is the former Liz
liam Hughes of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Fifty eight Tabor City High;
School seniors received diplomas
at the final commencement exer-
ciseS held in the school auditor
ium Monday evening with the
class giving the program.
Principal c. II. Primer presented
the diplomas and other awards.
Wayne Lcggcttc rccc:.cd the
Science award: Dcwaync Stanley.
History: Doris Ann Gore. Matt ::
M!tchCll Wright. English .: Jean
cite Buffkin, Band, Gayle Kc.ly.
Band; Jimmy TEomol,ins. Sports
manship; Patsy Prince. Sports
manship; Frances Arm Ncstmolu-
land Creative Writing: an J~.a
Psdf. ard my Rogers. Citizen
ship Key and Cup.
Scholarship awards presented
Dorman'S jewelers. went to
Jean Peay, 1876 honor points, Janet
Watts, l35 honor points, and Doris
Anne Gore, 1874 honor points.
The major sports awards went
10 Jimmy Carroll, and Jimmy
Rogers who had received letters
IN the three leanding sports, foot
ball, basketball, and baseball.
The program included: Invoca-
ton by Jimmy Winstead: Glass
Presidents Address, Wayne Leg
gctte, The Gate OF The Year.
Haskins-Gillette, The High School
Chorus; Some Things About
Youth" Frances Anne Westmore-
land; Youth Looks To The Flu
turc,' Janet Watts: Solo-"YouIl
Never Walk Alone" Jimmy Rog-
erS.
Principal Primer spoke TO Par
"ntS and To Seniors" and in con-
clusion the seniors and High
School Chorus sang Lest We For
get" by KinIing-DcKoycn.
Commencement marshails wcr,
Rochelle Simon. Chief; Sarah VIII
iiams. Patsy Ward, Vickie Sue
Lewis. sam Walden. Brooks Mills
and Mitchell Wright.
The 1862 Graduates were: Jack
Kendall Adams, Lizzie Jane Buff
Kin, Mary Carolyn Cannon. I,c..
Ann Carter Patricia Ann Cart
r.'lc ...,, Hcrr. Cox. Jr.. Kat
Icgn Cox. Henry Edwards. Ig.rs
Eel Eidcrd.co. Dolores Earle ILL.,
io'' MD'iic Ben FIulr. Chrif..
Fowler, Dock Fowler. Jr.. Hut.ou.
Fowler, Harvey Fowler sIaa
Carolyn FrIuE. jimmy Woodland
GUr"li Doris Ann Gore. Jimmy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Grazing
er, Mrs. jamie d. Bell and Wood
row Sarvis visited Mrs. Sarvis
and daughter Elizabeth Sue in Nc
Leod's Infirmary, Florence Sum
day afternoon. Mrs. Sarvis and
infant daughter returned home
Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
IS KLANSMEN
ARE TRIED In
WILMINGTON

Nineteen men were found guilty
in a ku KluX Klan kidnap-f log-
ging case tried in U. S. District
Court in Wilmington Monday.
Three drew three year prison
/ terms; four received one year:
seven were placed on probation.
! Five others, now serving prison
sentences for a previous offcnse,
escaped without additional pun
ishment. Judge Don Gillian said
he had already punished these
men for their 'klan activities in
general"
Actually they drew short SEN
fences which, in each case, will
run concurrently with the terms
now being served. They will not
have to serve any additional time
as result of this latest trial.
No Defense Pleas
The 10 men, with one exception,
entered pleas of nolo contender
(no defenSe) to charges of kid
mapping and conspiracy. Robert
l.. Hammond pleaded not guilty
to the Kidnapping charge but
waived jury trial. Judge Gillian
found him guilty after hearing
testimony OF three government
witnesses.
/ Drawing thrce years each were
John A. Shaw Of Fair Bluff; Leo
w. Harrelson and Troy /. Gerald,
both of near Mullins. 5. c.
One-ycar terms were melted out
TO Charles G.. EnZor. Nichols. S. c.:
Simon T. Enzor and Ed Floyd
Rogers Jr.. both of Fair Bluff: and
John G. Neaiey, Green Sea, 5. c.
On Probation
Placed on probation for two
years, after receiving suspended
sentences: ere:
/ James and Bobby Brooks, both
of Raleigh, sons of Early Brooks
who is serving a prison term for
an eirlier offense. The sons were
on probation in the previous case.
Carroll ID. Granger. L. c. Wor-
ley and John Porter Shaw, all of
Fair Bluff; Robert L. Hammond,
Cerro Gordo; and George English
Cook, Mullins, S. c.
The five defendants now serving
time are Early L. Brooks, former
Fair Bluff constable; Horace S.
| Strickland, former Columbus Co
unity deputy sheriff; Pittman
Strickland, Ccrro Gordo farmer:
Eddie Carl Richardson and Heze-
kiah r. Enzor, Fair Bluff farmers.
The concurrent-running terms
they received, which will not ex-
tend beyond the time they will be
eligible for parole, are: Brooks. ~
months: Pittman Strickland, six
months; Horace Strickland. six
months: Richardson. four months:
En2or. six months.
BeatingS Charged
The 10 were charged with sciZ-
ing George KcmpCr Smith at his
home near Nichols, S. c. on Oct.
-. 1851. taking him to a wooded
a'"a near Fair BIuff and flogging
r...'..,,.. q" p''"
gr,..- ......:..
...,.. .... .....' 49,, a.. ...
..r..i,. .,,iI,T .. ...l '.' .'-'',l %
,I ...,, g.. ..'f.:.., 'r r " - ,'S Ig' -
.,-,rf r,,,, r,....,r. " . ','.'', W
r,.,. -. ma w. ''.1 Gu '.'
r.. - a.. .
...-., ,...r,.r.. ,..r,4.. -. b vi VI
.,. r.r... g.,...... .r., ,,',..,. NV.
t,.. ,,.E d.. h,... ,.... ., .'..., ~ 49,
~. on ,i,,cs .vi,, ,.f',, : ,,,i,,i. go,
~ rrg,-r,. l..I,5 '''''.' 90.
Sr,,,,, ,a,d ,c ,.f.of r,o 1900,
v.,y m, .,.r. Iof,,, ,,",c, ,'. 49,. .,,l
,,lI 10. .l,,,.,,,., -, .',.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
LEGION FISH FRY

IItItlN FISH IL
All members of american
Legion Post 1O1 in Tabor City
are invited to attend fish fry
at Mel Rays place on the Wac
camaw River Thursday night,
Nav 81, at 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

4" umhIa. all from tho frs, uri-r
OF his marriage. and H.. yv.5n..
Mrs. liI Lott
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
So SENIORS GRADUATE
FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL,

Fifty eight Tabor City Highs
School seniors received diplomas
at the final commencement excr-
ciScS held in the school auditor
ium Monday evening with the
class giving the program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

Lloyd B. Winebrnnner, Hagers-
town Route rs pictured above), this
month completed twenty-five years
of service with the Blue Ridge Lines
of the Potomac Edison System.
Mr.. Winebrenner was first employ
ed in 1923 as a clerk in the Statist-
ical Department. In 1880 he was
transferred to the position of sta
tistical clerk in the Transportation
Department of the company and has
been associated with that department
ever since.
During the subsequent years he
held the posts of traffic represent
alive and assistant traffic manager.
He was promoted to General Pas
senger Agent in 1871 and served in
that capacity until he assumed his
present position of Traffic Engineer
in 1851.
Mr.. Winebrenner will be indicted
into the Quarter Century Club of
the Potomac Edison System at the
annual Spring Meeting of that or
ganization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
S-Sgt. A. A. Staubs
Is Returning Home

S/Sgt Arnold A. Staubs, husband
of the former Miss Evelyn D. Stark
ey, 610 Summit Avenue, is returning
for a new assignment in the United
States after sixteen months with the
Thirteenth Air Force in the Philip
pines.
Assigned at the U. S. Military Port
of Manila during his Philippine tour,
Sergeant Staubs will next assume
duties with the 405th Fighter Bomb
er Wing at Langley Air Force Base,
Va. He is scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco early in November on the
USNS General D. E. AuItman.
The sergeant was connected with
the Baltimore Life Insurance Com
pany before joining the service early
in 1945. He is the brother of Mrs.
Charles Smolak, 36 East Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Tanks won three points last
week to take over the first place
spot, one point ahead of the Tables,
who lost three points. The third
place Rooms had the high single
game, $50, while the ninth place
Elevators had the high three game
set, 1924.
d. c. Hoffman bowled the high
single game, 1874, but II. G. Sprigler
had the high set, 347.
Please note that there VIII be
no bowling tomorrow night, due to
the Pangborn 25-year dinner. Games
originally scheduled for tomorrow
night will be rolled on Friday night,
April 2, 1854.
I2O-33O Glass
H. G.. Spigler, 122, 347; D. c. Hoff-
man, 1874; j. MOTT, 1873; Shilling 1873;
Squibb, 1872, 342.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Points
Division III

Over in Division II st. Marks
Lutheran won all four points to cut
down the lead of Christ Reformed #2
to one point. The only other team
to win all four points was First Bap-
fist NJ.
Charles McNamee, of st. Marks
Lutheran rolled the high single
g9me. 143, but Harrison Merit, of
Christ Reformed NJ, rolled the high
set, 800.
Grace cub. NJ, had the high team
single game, 526, and Christ Reform
ed NJ had the high set, 1893.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by II. S. Douglas

in the Penn-Maryland league. The
Funkstown team, that is leading the
league with a record of four wins
and two ties, took the measure of
the West End in a close game, the
final score being 1877
In the other game the third place
Mont Alto team, with % record,
had an easy time with the cellar
dwelling Waynesboro team. the. final
score being $40. The fifth team in
the league, Harrystown, drew bye
Mont Alto will meet Funkstown at
Funkstown on Sunday afternoon,
and Waynesboro will meet Harrys-
town at Harrystown, with West End
being idle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The Mason-Dixon Coin Co. and the
Savory Restaurant teams both on
three points on Saturday night, to
move them up into a first place tie.
The c. Paul Jones team, who had
been on top, lost three points and
dropped down into third place The
Mason-Dixon team also had both
high scores, with single game Of
512 and three-game set of 1881
Individual scoring honors were
divided, K Kaufman and J. Harsh
man tied for the high single game,
12l, but F. Couchman had the high
set, 324.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Team Standing
Won Lost
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The first place tie between the
Emeralds and the Pearls continued
after Friday nights bowling, when
they both won three points. Tur-
quoise also won three points to re
main in third place. Pauline Flock
was the high bowler, with a single
game of 121 and three-game set of
BOB.
Bowling was little under par, as
only five bowlers had scores of a
hundred or better,
100000 Glass
Pauline Flock, 121; Mary Rout-
zahn,, Ill; Martha Schaff, 1O6; Anna
Smythe, los; Nell Hays. 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Points
Team
Mems League
Division I

With Trinity Lutheran NJ, First
Baptist M and Grace E.U.B.I NJ all
winning four points last week, there
were no changes in The standings
among the top three teams.
Harold Williams, of st. Johns
Lutheran NJ, bowled the high single
game, IA, and Carl Rider of Grace
cub. NJ, bowled the high set, 1892
Team honors were also divided,
with Shiloh cub. having the high
single game, sos. and Trinity Luther
an NJ, the high set 1866.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
High Averages
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Cardinals won all four points
last week to remain in the lead, four
points ahead of the Eagles, who
only won one point.
The Cardinals also had both high
scores, with single game of 563
and three-game set of 1880, which
is new high for the year.
Don Williams also created a new
high for the year in the individual
scoring. He rolled the high individ-
ual game, 155 and also the high
three-game set, 423.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Blackfeet team won both
their games last week, to put them
in a first place tie with the Apache,
who lost two. The Sioux team, who
also lost both their games, dropped
back into third place tie with the
Cherokees. The Cherokees, who won
two games, had both high scores, a
single game of AGA and two-game
set Of 897,
Team honors were divided. Jeanne
Adams, Peggy Forsythe and Dottie
Cline all had the high individual
game, 1902, but Dottie was more con-
sistent and came up with the high
set, 200.
High Averages
Virginia Stoner, 1915; Phyllis
Beard, 1872; Chico Smith, 876; Peggy
Forsythe, 500; Frances Berger, 1868.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

Sgt George W. Nihiser pictured
above), whose home address is 70 f.
Antietam St, was recently assigned
to the Far East Command from Fort
Slocum, NY, where he was post
librarian.
Sergeant Nihiser, a veteran of 10
years Army service, wears the
Army of Occupation Medal for ser
vice in Germany World War II Vic
tory Medal, Good Conduct Medal and
American Defense Service Ribbon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Team Standing
ANTTETAM FIRE COMPANY

The Helmets won three points last
week to take over the lead from the
Ladders, who lost three points. The
Axes was the only team to win all
four points. They also had both high
scores, with a single game of 662 and
three game set of 1869.
Curly" Frizzell, also of the Axes,
was the high scorer, with a 1876 game
and 344 set.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division /

The Pansies fl won all four points
last week to move into a first place
tie with the Daisies ~ team, who
only won one point.
The Pansies II also had the high
single game, $40, and the high in
dividual set, 1882.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Points
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

Although the Tails only won one
point on Thursday night, they still
remain on top, two points ahead of
the Heads, who also won one point.
The Names was the only team to
win all four points. They also had
both high scores, with single game
of $40 and three-game set Of 1907.
John Minnich was the high bowler,
with game of $50 and set of 346.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Division II

The Roses NJ team won three
points last week to remain on top,
four points ahead of the Gardenias
NJ, who also won three points.
The Roses #2 also had the high
single game, 485, but the Gardenias
NJ had the high set, 1859
Ruby Hause was the high bowler,
with a game of 100 and three-game
set of 326
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Halves won both of their
games last week, to move them into
a first-place tie with the Dimes, who
broke even in their two games. The
Halves also had both high scores,
with single game of 482 and two
game of 944.
For the ladies, Doris Slayman had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

the high single game, Ill, but Bar
bara Sprankle had the high set, 210.
Robert Bowman topped the men,
with a game of 1875 and set of221.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
BOWLING SCORES

Gladys Leatherman rolled the high
individual game, 1913, while Mary
Routzahn had the high set, 1876
Rnsv,fe,
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Roll Lines to Be Cut

The British Railroads have
served notice of plans to reduce
the number of rail lines serving
the Isle of Wight,
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Airman Goes on Trial
On DisIoya|ty Charge
By the Assoeiated Press

TAEGU, Korea. June 2.-An
Air Force postal officer testified
today that S/Sergt. Giuseppe
Cascio told him of plans to get
secret Air Force information
from Far East Headquarters in
Tokyo and sell it to the Com
munists.
The testimony was given by
1t. William L. Murphy of Drexel
Hill. Pa, who said Sergt. Cascio
told him of the plan on August
"a last year in Taegu.
Sergt Cascio went on trial to-
day before a general court mar
tial on charges of conspiring to
give the Communists secret in
formation about the American
Sabre jet fighter plane.
Sergt. Cascio, u native of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and later a
resident of Tucson, Ariz., was a
lieutenant in World War II.
The Air Force charges Sergt.
Cascio "conspired to knowingly
give intelligence to the enemy
and that he did wrongfully offer
for sale to unauthorized persons
a classified military writing, to
wit: A message classified as
secret, containing fight test data
on F-86E (Sabre jet) aircraft
with reason to believe said writ
ing would reach the enemy"
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Woman Huf-Buried in Mud
Rescued by Mystified Police

rest of her was buried in mud.
They radioed for the rescue
squad, trudged to nearby
house, borrowed a shovel and
started digging. The woman'S
only injury was a bruised knee.
She was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital. treated for exposure and
released.
Pvt. Higgs said she gave the
name of Helen Jones, Al, of the
800 block of North Thirty sixth
street. Arlington. He said he
doubted she gave the right name.
partially because at one point
she said her name was Lillian.
She said she had been stuck
in the mud all night but Pvt.
Higgs doubted that, too.
Pvt. HiggS said she refused to
say how she came to be in the
truck-or in the mud. Police
theorized that the brake on the
parked truck slipped and the
truck toppled backward into the
ditch.