davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
Recreation Picnic
To BE Held Tonight

The pIcn.c'wIndina ~ The sum
mer recreation program ~ Farm
v'lle viii BE- held today Tuesday
at tic Grove Street PARK from 5
to- 7 p m, Mrs Frances Brooks.
supervisors, announced thus morn
ing
Youngsters who participated in
the supervised program this sum
MGR WIN BE- guests Of the Recrea-
ton Association At The ptnic sup
per,
Tho outstanding boy and airl
recreation citizen Of tie SUM
mcr VIII be named during the eve
ming picnic, Mrs BROOKS said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
Building Permits
Include ; Homes
July Construction
Here Is $4,000

- :, n,
'''''' WIN "0' - a NV '''V
az" i''oe r"l "ai u Cooii oul iik
July amounted to S44 600 an al
most exact dupl cation of last
wars s44 aoo accoyd,no 20 oeti-
,,ata.hoa ell. - ..,.,
-" ~ = ~ = - = '''''''''i'7
pefiiillS granted iasl nohth
II was the first month In 1865
that new construction here fen
hebind no conference.-the no,toa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
Blistcrins Heat
Raises Estimates
OF Crop Damages
Best Corn, Leaf
Crops In Years
Now Badly MARRIED

crop damage far IL excess Of
original estimates after the dam
aging winds 81 Hurricane Connie
and the rain VI Hurricane Diane
vas reported today By County
Aren't + f S;riplin following a
swing through he county dur
lfR tEe week end
While unable 10 determine the
pcfcentaRe Of crops damaged
lie county aren't belieyes nov that
"trem ndOge amount ~ TO-
bacco has been lost through
drowning
a lot more tobacco is SUFFERING
from fring. which Will further
reduce the quail leaf available
for marketing Firing. the agent
repol ts Is the condition existinp
When tobacco near maturity. Is
furdc ned with too much moisture
then INT by hot weather
Temperatures IN the g0s have
been recorded each day since
Hurricane Danes las rains fell
carly Thursday morning
Firing Hurts Leaf
Firing is followed by deteri-
Grafton of the plant leaves. which
lose quality OF are complete los
neS. Estimates now place as high
rs so per cent the cut now 10 be
expected in the 1858 dark fired
tobacco crop In tins section.
Oddly enough the tobacco crop
his year was considered the best
IN many years before Hurricane
Comics wind topped plants and
r.ddled leaves Farmers, suffer
ing the effects of three consecu-
tive summers Of drought, were re-
joicing over an anticipated excel
lent crop
In the week Of the two recent
storms, that rejoicing has turn
I'd to bitter disappointment for
many particularly those whose
fields were III exposed positions
and subjected TO the full force Of
the winds and rain.
Striplin said dairymen here
and IN adjoining counties are de
pressed about the storms cut in
sll8Ee they'll realize from reduced
corn
Corn Hard Hit
A. was tobacco. the corn crop
tins year was tops in quantity
and quality compared To those OF
recent years. Now the storms have
flatteDcd and bent many stalks,
producing some loss and adding
much TO the labor and cost Of
harvesting.
Hay, Sifiplln reports. has suf-
fefcd least II appears that the
crop SIN may be a record for re-
cent years provided the DAYS
ahead don't brine rains on newly
cut fields
The agent said the III inches
Of rain recorded In August
through the first ID days. provides
the wcttcSt month since 1910
That year. 1898 inehes fell for
the entire 30-day period
Much Of the crop damage re-
suited after torrcntlal rains fen
over crops toppelod to the ground
by the first hurricane winds on
Friday Augusta II.
The rain were produced by Hur-
ucnnc Diane and struck just five
days intervening between the two
5 ofms :,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
County Delegation
Talks to Governor,
School Study Body
Seek Information
On Powers OF
School Corporation

a sixmember delegation OF
Prime Edward county cstizons.
legislators and officials of Prince
Edward Educa i0nal Corporation
conferred Friday N Richmond
with Governor Thomas Stanley
and with the executive cr4pmittcc
OF the governors Commission on
Public Education
Attending the confercnc were
Senator George w Palmer. y slc-
gate John H Daniel Conlrn4 SION
er Of Revenue V c WoyFYack j.
Barrye Wall Blanton fiarbury
and T w Brooks Jr ThN latter
,wo represen.ed the school corp
Grafton
The DELEGATION gave Both the
governor and the Comm is on
headed By Chairman Garland
Gray. Of Waverly, a first hand re-
port Of the school situation in
Prince Edward county
Seek Information
The session with Governor
Stanley lasted about a half-hour
while the delegation was 'cIese,ed
with the public commission in a
closed session, for over ~ hour
The delegation made enquiries
rs 70 what powers the Prince Ed
ward Educational Corporation
might have To operate a system
Of schools in the event the coun
ty Withdrew from public educa-
ion under enforced indignation
Members Informed the governor
and the commission Of present
plans to operate school for the
1858 So sess on, on a m0nth-tO-
month basis but under a seere-
Rated system as formerly They
expressed hope that Virginia will
succeed IN evolving system
equivalent TO the segregated one
under which the county has oper-
ated. WI
September Target
Chairman Gray. reporting after
day-lone sessions of the Commits
sion'S executive committee ex-
pressed hope that his group would
soon wind up preliminary studies
Of recommended legislation
He said additional meetings are
scheduled for August 30 and 81
Early in September. he said, the
exccu i've c m nj t tie c probably
would be ready to propose sys-
tenn to the entire 32-member COM
mission. composed of members Of
the General Assembly
The county's Educational Cor
pOration. chartered IN june to
operate system Of private
schools. holds pledges for such a
system in the amount Of $40 600.
Even with the as formerly
system Of schools which starts
next month the corporation
stands ready to back a system Of
such schools. if later necessary.
to preserve separate public schools
here
State Funds Assured
In keeping with the mouthto-
month system Of appropriations
or borrowing authority, t'iqe cOun-
ty board Of supervisors has auth
orlzcd for the publ school board
the State Department Of EduCa-
ton has assured supervisors that
state funds viii be granted on the
same installment basis
Fridays delegation gave a first
hand report from one Virginia
county before he court" Since
the school verdicts from Wash
ington and Federal District courts
are based on suits from Prince
Edward. this county remains the
only one Immediately affected by
Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY GENE GOODWIN

1t will be easier to die for a
capital crime in Maryland next
year.
State prison officials in Balti-
more are making plans. under
new legislation signed into law
by Gov. McKeldin last week. to
install a lethal gas chamber in
the Maryland penitentiary. The
device will cost about $4,000
installed.
The chamber will replace he
gallows. fast fading as a means
of executing criminals in Amer
lea. Maryland officials consider
the gas chamber much more
efficient and humane way of
executing criminals than either
hanging or electrocution.
Gas chambers are the coming
thing. Maryland will become
the ninth State in the 48 to
adopt the gas method since the
first chamber was put in use in
Colorado in 1888.
Maryland and seven other
States still are using the ancient
moose, according to the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons. Virginia, the
District of Columbia and Is
other States electrocute their
condemned criminals, Six States
Maine, Rhode Island. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
North Dakota-have no death
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Bad Advice Hit
In Pay Dispute

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia, charged
last night that President Eisen-
hover is being badly advised on
classified pay raises by Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Philip Young.
1--WE have information to the
effect that a pay hike greater
than rs per cent for postal
workers and 6 per cent for CLASH
fed workers will be vetoed by
President Eisenhower" Mr.. Broy-
hill said.
II have discussed this matter
with Mr.. Young on several &C.
casions. He deals in technicali-
ties that are highly debatable
and brushes aside realities such
as the patent fact that Congress
will refuse to treat the classified
workers unfairly, nor should the
President be placed in the un-
tenable position of favoring one
class Of Federal employees over
another"
Mr.. Broyhill, member of the
House Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Commission, said the Presi-
dent "has been receiving bad
advice from the Chairman of
the Civil Service Commission. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Maryland to Purchase
$4,000 Gas Chamber

Utah allows the convicted per-
son a choice of being shot or
hanged. Federal criminologists
here say they understand only
one prisoner in Utah ever has
chosen hanging over shooting.
Harold E. Donnell, superinten-
dent of Maryland prisons. said
that until recently he opposed
moves in the State Legislature
to trade in the penitentiary' s
gallows for a gas chamber or an
electric chair. Now, he said. he
feels the chamber has been per-
fected so that it is superior to
either hanging or electrocution
from all aspects.
Mr.. Donnell takes a dim view
of the electric chair, which has
been in use in American prisons
since 1890. He does not feel it is
as humane as a properly-ex-
ecuted hanging.
Some Poor Hangings
What has caused the aban-
donment of the gallows in state
after state. he said. is the oc-
casional improperly executed
hanging, in which the moose
slips, causing slow strangulation
rather than quick death by q
broken neck.
The superintendent said Mary
lands new chamber will be in
stalled on the second floor OF
the new hospital building under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Wage Boost Rotified
By PhiIco Workers

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 up.
Locals 101 and 102 of the CLIO
International Union of Electrical
Workers, representing $1,000 en-
ployeS of Philco Corp, today
ratified a new one-year contract
calling for a five-cent across-the-
board increase and fringe bene-
fits.
The new contract for Philco
employees in 10 plants and 4
warehouses in Philadelphia and
suburban Croydon includes a
two-cent hourly increase in
severance pay. The old contract.
which expires at midnight to-
night, called for severance pay
at the rate of five cents an hour.
The new minimum wage rate
is $1.53 an hour and the new
maximum rate is $2.71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

construction al the State Fen
itentiary In Baltimore.
Prison authorities have until
June /, 1856, before they have to
start using the chamber under
the new law which passed the
House of Delegates 104 to / and
the State Senate. 16 to 8. earlier
this year. However. all Grim
inals convicted of capital crimes
committed after June / this year
will have to be executed in the
chamber.
Maryland will buy its all steel
and glass chamber from the
Eaton Metal Products Co. of
Denver, Colo. which holds a
patent on the death cylinder.
A. Bennett Brown Of the
architectural firm designing the
new death house In the pene-
tertiary hospital told how the
chamber works:
The prisoner is strapped to a
chair in the chamber. which is
locked and sealed. The gas
which is forced up through the
floor of the chamber is created
by dropping about a pound of
potassium cyanide into a hot
solution of sulfuric acid and
water. 1t has the odor of bitter
almonds and knocks its victim
unconscious in one breath. 1t
usually takes about eight minutes
after that for the heart to stop
beating. The prisoner is kept
in the chamber after that for
about is minutes to assure
death.
An elaborate exhaust system
and the use of ammonia as q
neutralizer quickly dissipate the
deadly fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee now considering the
Pentagon request for another
$34 billion for the fiscal year
that begins July /.
81 am unable to understand
how our military leaders can
come before Congress with q
budget request for more and
more billions when they have
not been able to spend all the
money we appropriated for them
last year." Senator Ellender said
in a radio speech.
Last year Congress voted $37.5
billions for the military forces,
he said. but $12 billions win re-
main unspent when the current
fiscal year ends June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Luncheon to Mark
Music Week Here

National Music Week will be
observed locally with a musical
awards luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will present citations
to groups and individuals for
distinguished achievement and
outstanding contributions" to
Washington's musical life.
Chief speaker will be Robert
F. Bowling, chairman of the
board of the American National
Theater and Academy (ANTA).
Music will be provided by the
Mozart Trio. and the Aug
mented Eight" chorus, under the
auspices of the American Fed
erations of Musicians local 161.
Recreation Supt. Milo F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Defense Funds
Held Unspent
b the Associated Press

Senator Ellender. Democrat. OF
Louisiana said last night that
military leaders have been unable
to spend S12 billion which Con-
gress voted last year on their
pleas that every cent was alb
solutely necessary"
He also commended that these
same leaders "have presided over
a multitude of programs which
have resulted in instances Of in
excusable waste, duplication. in
efficiency and poor planning.
Senator Ellender is a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Spuds From Barrels

Using equal parts of soil, COM
post and sawdust, Jack Cherz of
Auckland, New Zealand, gets up
to Is pounds per plant by grow
ing potatoes in barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Christensen is head of the citi-
zen group which is sponsoring
the luncheon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Geary and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ralph and children
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
R. T. Dovenbarger, last week.
Mrs. Mary Griffith spent the
weekend with her brother, B. B.
Wheeler at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh visited relatives in Akron
recently.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis is visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Armstrong and son in Colum,
bus.
Vera Stephenson and Jean
Wilson visited with the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken.
paugh visited with friends al
Zeno and GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Marie, Jimmy and George
Caldwell of near Caldwell are
spending a few weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
CALDWELL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - Mem
bers of the Sarahsville Metho,
dist Youth Fellowship were
guests Sunday evening when the
Pleasant City Senior M. Y. F.
entertained with a Halloween
party in the church basement.
Following the devotionals and
panel discussion, games were en-
joyed, followed by a lunch.
Guests present from Sarahs-
vile were Dwight and Duane
Watson, Melvin Wordsworth,
Donnie Bettinger,' Ray Bonar,
Mary Ellen Smith, Carol and
Joyce Carter, Betty Lou Van
Dyne and Sharon Blackwell.
Local members present were
Billy and Barbara Bond, Charles,
Jarry and Barbara Gress, Janet
Worthington, Joan, Eileen and
Eddie Morland, Marjorie Long,
and Billy Cantor. Jim Roberts of
Cumberland was an out of town
guest. Counselors were Rev. Paul
Mustard, Edna Bond, Dorothy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
SH ON NEWS

SHARON - Among those at
tending, from a distance, the
funeral of Mr.. Thomas L. Mar
quis at the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Tucker of Salem;
Cash Marquis of Canton; Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Marquis of CAM
bridge; Mrs. Mollie Kellar; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marquis and
Mrs. Kathleen Kellar of Seneca
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim
BILE of Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. McCutcheon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos McCutcheon; Mrs. June
Maddox; jeanette Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Norman of
Frazeysburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Shields and sons of Wooster; Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Marquis and
Darla of Amanda; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Parks of New Concord.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer,
Mrs. Mary Bivens, Mrs. Dorothy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Port Blinkey

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer PARCEL
and Mrs. Gladys Lewis were
Parkersburg shoppers, Tuesday
Mr.. Russell Dillehay of War
ner Hill visited his sister, Mrs
Laura Milestone, Of Indian Run
near Blinkey.
The Dorcas Class will hold its
annual meeting this Wednesday
evening at the Ogle McAtee
home.
Mr.. Robert o. Musgrave and
family of Williamstown, w. Va,
visited his mother, Mrs. Lula
Blake and family, Sunday. BOZ
is lucky or fortunate, to have
loved ones to see SO often. More
power to him!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
DISMISSED TO HOME

Miss Doris Estadt, who was
seriously injured in a recent
automobile accident, was remov-
ed to her home on Railroad street
Tuesday afternoon, from Colum-
bus in the Estadt ambulance.
Miss Estadt is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Estadt and a
student in the Caldwell high
school. She was injured in the
accident which claimed the life
of David Hayes, Clarington and
injured five others, including
Miss Janet Buckley, who is still
patient in Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Cantor, Beulah Long and Betty
Miley.
Personals
Miss Blanche Moore, Sharon,
Pa, visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Alvin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mlley
and daughter attended the Hal
loween Festival held at the Mt.
Ephraim school house, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Irene Trott spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Tom Harper
at Cambridge.
Miss Patty Miley Of M. Eph-
RAIN, spent Saturday night with
her cousin, Miss Betty Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Meets Wednesday

The Grand Slam Bridge cluE
was entertained Wednesday
evening in the home Of Mrs
Clarence Estadt on Chautauqua
court.
Those present were Mrs. Al
Walton, Mrs. Joe Giallombardo
Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Jack
Ferrell, Mrs. John McWilliams
Mrs Donald Moore, Mrs. Robert
Vogel and the hostess.
Mrs John McWilliams, Mrs
Jack Wilson and Mrs. Jack Fer
rell RECEIVED the club prizes.
Snack refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
MEETING HELD

The Sarahsville Home Demon.
stration meeting was held at the
town hall on Oct. 27 with seven
members present. The topic for
the meeting was "How You Can
Buy Good Nutrition Food"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
TO ATTEND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Scott Of
the international Livestock ex-
position which will be held in
Chicago, ILL.,, beginning Nov. 26
and continuing thru the follow
ing week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
CROWNED QUEEN

1t. Col. Ruby G. Bradley,
niece of H. R. Bradley of Whip
pie, crowned the Walnut Queen
at the Walnut Festival at Spen-
Ger, w. Va, Saturday afternoon
at 100 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of officers was
held last Friday evening at the
regular meeting of Renrock
grange. The installing officers
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Reed.
At the close of the business meet
ing, a covered dish dinner was
enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Edith Archer, who has
been employed for the past three
and half years as bookkeeper
for the Farmers and Merchants
Bank in Caldwell, resigned her
position this past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
CAR ON FIRE

CAR ON FIRE
The Caldwell fire department
was called to Gillespie's Drug
store, Friday evening at ll:00
when a car caught on fire from
short in the wiring. 1t was
quickly extinguished and no
damage was reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

When buying meat, allow one
fourth pound per person; one
half pound if there is bone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
LICENSE ON SALE

Deer hunting license are now
on sale at the office of the
Caldwell village clerk, Violet
Morgareidge. This is the first
time such licenses have been
sold in Caldwell. The total cost
for this permit is S5.25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
R. |. Fed. Asks
Shots For Kids

Providence, R. 1.-The Rhode
Island State Federation Of Labor,
in letter to Gov. Dennis j. Rob-
erts, urged the state to carry out
the governors proposal that the
state provide enough Salk polio
vaccine to inoculate all of Rhode
Islands school children.
The federation, at the same time,
called "regrettable" a proposal by
the Rhode Island Medical Society
house of delegates that would en-
able physicians to profit from the
program. Arthur W. Devine, pres
ident, and Edwin C. Brown, treas
urer, of the federation, called the
Medical Society plan a Dollars
for Doctors" program.
They pointed out that the dis
covery of the vaccine was made
through the voluntary contribution
Of nickels and dimes from children
and frightened parents, and that
it was made by dedicated scient-
list who gave his formula freely.
"If the house of delegates pro-
posal were adopted, many children
would not become immunized and
would be subject to the frightful
dangers of an agonizing life," said
the federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

ILL., j. C. McClendon degree Grand
Winters
Hiram Grand Lodge will Saturday. special
United
Newark New
for the Biennial these Bodies be held Orlando Florida
be held in
High according
Newark, o. SO
President Grand 95h
Street. Jackson Heights n Y and ILL., John 33 degree
Most Pussant
Council of SO Brooklyn n Y will work
plans this make the 1856 Biennial Session the
largest history. The officers the NJ W. Hiram Grand
Lodge have already work large
members the the Grand Lodge Annual
Mississippi July Subordinate Lodge will
be asked to begin now looking forward to this meeting
ceases" he passes
clared "a can't become isn't the end Of
the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
AH-Nsgro Town
Founder Dies Also

Newport, Ark, May 80 - A 90
year-old man who owned 5000
acres and founded Blackville, an
all-Negro community Of about 800
persons, died here last week.
Pickens Black, Sr. built his es-
tate from 20 acres he earned work
ing as q farm hand 10 years ago.
In addition to the 5000 acres,
he owned a rice dryer, cotton gin,
mercantile store and extensive pro-
perties on his lands.
Despite his wealth he once told
his sons that his richest moments
and happiest times were when his
holdings were small"
Coming here from Gadsden, Ala,
when he was Is, he worked as a
farm hand for two years, receiving
as payment the 30 acres that form
ed the nucleus of his estate. At the
outbreak of the first World War
he owned a flour mill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Sentenced For
Hitting Picket

Brockton, Mass-The manager
of an insurance company here was
ordered jailed for a month on
charges of assault and battery
against a striking member of his
staff.
Judge Kupka in Brockton Dis
trict Court also reprimanded Law
renee Meyerowitz, manager of the
Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
which has been struck for 10 weeks
by Local 243, Insurance Agents In
ternational.
"A person has right to strike
for what he believes to be right, "
said the judge. 81 am going to
bring this thing to a head. No
doubt there was feeling between
the defendant and Cormier (the
striker), but if Meyerowitz had
minded his own business, nothing
would have happened"
The striker is Charles A. Cor.
mier, Jr. Meyerowitz appealed and
furnished $500 bail.