Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 181, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 September 1949 — Page 1
SULLIVAN COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER
Sullivan
Daily
Times.
WEATHER OCCASIONAL SHOWERS Indiana: Occasional showers tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature.
VOL. 51 No. 181
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 12. 1949.
INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS
HI
roves
Cniniffee
Military
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (UP) A joint Senate' com
mittee formally approved a $1,314,010,000 military aid bill for free nations today, after Republicans dropped their demand for a specific arms grant to Chinese anti-Ccmmunists. .The action, by a 20-to-3 vote of the combined foreign relations-armed services committees, sent the military assistance program to the Senate floor where it will be debated in about three weeks. Republicans, who had insisted on a specific grant for non-Communists in China, agreed to a compromise permittingbut not ordering President Truman to spend $75,000,000 in the "general area" of China. - '
Committee
Chairman Tom
Connally, D., Tex., told reporters that the almost unanimous committee vote ausured well for "almost solid support" on the Senate floor. Democratic Sens. Walter F. George and Ri shard B Pussell of Geor"iq and Harrv F. Byrd. Va., cast the only votes airline the bill. Thpv wanted to cut the spending total. . Republican committee member'! had threatened 'or a lime to block, action on the whole arms bill bv going all-out for military aid to China. Thev ha condemned the "os.-missive" grant as a phony compromise. Okays Last Version But Sen. William F.Knowland, R.. Cal., leader of the GOP bloc, said after the vote tht the final "rjion was "satisfactory" to him. Vice Adm.' Oscar C. Badaer. former rnmmanW of the Far Eastern fleet, told a news conCerenrp lust before the committee acted that $75,000,000 of American arms aid would stem the Communist advance in China "if properly applied." Committee action gave the administration all the mnnpv it
tjr asked except for $160,990,000 for Western Europe. This was elimSnated as a compromise 'gesture
.p sens. Artnur ti. vandenberg, K. Mich;, John Foster Dulles, ; Tt., N. Y., and other Rpublicans. They wanted to strike out funds for American machine tools to
V help equip European arms plants.
Permit Exports The committee decided to permit exports of machine tools and raw materia'. evDecteH to . cost about $145,000,000, while banning use of American fund for actual construction of European arms plants. Administration Leaders believe the tool shipments will multiply arms production in Europe; The bill compares wtih'1 an $819,505,000 measure already 'ap
proved by the House. The House cut arms spending for Europ. exactly in half and a final adjustment, after the Senate . acts, probably will be made in join! conference. 1 ' . Earlier, Knowland charged that two American tankers recently carried oil for Communis' forces in China, apparently witl the approval of the State De-
Fleming Silent On Bureau Head BOSTON, Sept. 12. (UP) Indiana Secretary of State Charles Fleming said he has narrowed his choice as director of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles to two men but would not announce the appointment until he returns to Indianapolis. Here on a visit, Fleming told the United Press he was considering B. B. McDonald and Mahlon Leach fpr the position which Paul B. Fry will vacate Sept. 15. McDonald is Fry's assistant. Leach also is affiliated with the motor vehicles bureau. Fry re-
signed to enter private business.
-r-, - GOVERNOR SCHRICKER . 4 GRANDFATHER AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12 (U.R) Governor Schricker distributed cigars in the Indiana Statehouse today, celebrating i the arrival of his second grandchild. Mrs. Hanry F. Schricker, Jr., wife of the governor's son, gave birth to a daughter yesterday in Bartholomew County Hospital at Columbus. It was the couple's second child and both are girls.
fen Added fo State Traffic Death Toll (By United Press)
At least 10 more names were man Fisher vs. Amp Page, Ted idded to Indiana's 1949 traffic McCann vs. Austin Reed in the
ieath toll today. Championship . Flight; while
, .' JJames Robinson vs. Ward McEight persons were killed andKinley and Robert Weathers vs, ;wo others died of injuries suf-iJohn Frew remaln in the Fir .
.CICU ill CdAiic ai-tiucuts Flight
toosier ninways.
Results Of Elks
Golf Tournament : The Elks Golf Club championship of Sullivan County progresses into the second-round matches with champion John Steele vs. Joe Anstead, Crip Smith vs. James Anderson, Nor-
mm appears
id; Hope
,
- Among the dead were two chiliren. Jack Pickett, age 7, Milton,
an. in front of a car near his iVayne County home and died in l Connersville hospital. Jerry Seichart, age 5, Fort Wayne, died
,n his home town hospital of in
juries suffered in a collision that
.tilled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sdwin Reichart, on Sept. 3. Mrs. Charles Yohe, age 79, .'roy, O., died Sunday of injuries ;ufi'ered a few hours earlier when ;n automobile driven by her husand plunged down an embank-: nent along Ind. 44. Harold Dean Henton, age 40, Jold water, Mich., died in a colision of two trucks near Sonth
Jend Saaturday. Henton's throat
.vas slashed when he was thrown
hrough the windshield of his
,ruck as it and a truck driven by (Villiam E. Frederick, age 43,
.vlarysville, O., struck head-on in
fog. A Mexican transient farm
worker was killed yesterday
when she was thrown from a jeep
which collided with another car
iear Albion. The victim was Re-
oecca Moreno, age 39, of Wawaka.
Floyd Tower, age 23,' Westport,
was killed yesterday when his
motorcycle collided head-on with
an automobile on Ind. 29 near Greensburg.
An auto-truck collision at an
.ntersecticn near Frankfort yes-
.erday killed a woman and injured another person. The dead
woman was Bertha Baldwin, age
JO, Frankfort.
Marguerite Caulkins, age 37,
Louisville, Ky., was killed when
the auto in which, she. was riding
vesterdav. She uns KtrimW hv a mountain SWieb,
i tie first round results in the
cnampionsnip Flight were as
follows.: ; -
John Steele defeated Lawson
Frew. 2 and 1: Joe Anstead de
feated Bob Billman, 1 up .20
holes; Crip Smith won by de"
fault from Dr. Henderson; Jamesi
Anderson defeated Bill Lucas, 5
and 4; Norman Fisher-' defeated Maurice Enochs, 3 and 2; Amp
Page defeated Sonny Brown, 3
and 1; Ted McCann ., defeated Frank McVickers, 1 up 19 holes;
Austin Reed defeated Carl Engle, 7 and 5. " v
The first round results in the
First Flight were as follows:
Lee Davidson defeated Dick
Tricker, 6 and 5; Jim Robinson defeated Lee Davidson, 2 up; Ward McKinley defeated Harry
Waldorf. 1 up; Robert Weathers
defeated Norman German, 2 and
1; John Frew defeated J. A. Hankins, 3 and 2.
Twenty golfers from the Elks
Country Club of Sullivan motored to Linton to be defeated 36 to 24 by members of the Linton Club. Robert Hess, Pro of Lin-' ton, was low with a 74.
Vast Cold Front Moves Into US; Snow In West
V I
MARY RALEY GRANTED DIVORCE Mary Raley has been granted a divorce from Carroll Raley in the Sullivan Circuit Court. '
Ruiledge's Death May Bring
ing Of High Court
Swift Remodel
By Ruth Greiner United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (U.P) The swift remodeling of the Supreme Court, precipitated by the death of two Justices, was seen today as. heralding the opening of a new, chapter in the tribunal's history. Informed observers predicted that the court that assembles for a new term next month, with four Truman-appointed Justices, will play a less spectacular role in national affairs than did either the conservative "nine old men" or the precedent-junking New Deal court.' The revamped tribunal is expected to follow closely the decision pattern staked out by the New Deal court. But it is believed less likely to break new legal ground. ' The death of Justice Wiley B. Rutledge in York, Me., on Saturday night gave President Truman hla fippnnd oDDortunitv in two
months to make an appointment'
to the high bench. Attorney General J. Howard McGrath figured prominently in the speculation. It was reported that the President promised him the next vacancy on the Supreme Court at the time he resigned as Senator from RVode Island to enter the cabinet. . ; Funeral services for Rutledge
will be held Wednesday, at All Souls' Unitarian Church here. Associates on the Supreme Court will be honorary pallbearers. Cremation and burial will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery. ' Regardless of Mr. Truman's choice of a successor to Rutledge, a realignment of .the court's voting was in the making. Rutledge and Murphy both were identified with the "liberal"
: C' 1 ' t I r i- -
Justice Wiley B. Rutledge
fBv United Press)
A Vast cold front swept out of
the Canadian Rockies today, scat-
struck a bridge near;' Bridgep6rt'terii';ver.Mme,wero mountain states, ,ana.weainer
guard rail which Was torn loose forecasters warned that tempera-
from the bridge and riPDed lures woum
thrnnah tv, iway to the Atlantic coast.
Trvin snnthri an v I "This is going to be the worst
died yesterday in a LaPorte hos-!cold snaP this season:" a weather
pnai irom injuries received last K . , . Fridav Whn w. mwJ He said the cold air was mov
was struck by an automobile. At Terre Haute, Mrs. Betty Fortune, age , 24, Terre Haute, leaned forward to tune the car radio as her husband, Donald, drove along U. S. 40. She leaned back and the door flew open. She
tea to the pavement and fractured her skull and died in Union
Hospital.
John Quakenbush
Dies Saturday John Morgan Quackenbush, age 75, retired coal miner, died at the residence in Dugger at 5 o'clock Saturday evening after a shori illness. He was born in Green County March 28, 1874 and hac been a resident of Dugger ' foi about forty years. He was a member of the Dugger Church oi
Christ.
Surviving are " the widow,
Chloe; four daughters. Mrs.
Ralph Dukes of Linton, ,R. 3. Mrs. Osa Parks of Muncie, Indiana, Mrs. Ray Farmer and Mrs William Love of Indianapolisten grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren and four nieces. The body was taken to the M J. Aikin and Son Funeral Home vn Dugger where serviojs were conducted Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Morris Clymore officiated. Burial was in theDugger Cemetery.
Mrs. j. Medsker Funeral Is Held
Funeral services were conduct
ed this afternoon at the Rails-
back Funeral Home for Mrs. Jo
hanna Medsker, 69 years old, of
wing of the court. Most often Graysville, who died at her home
they cast their votes with Justic- at 4:10 o clock Saturday evening, es Hugo L. Black and William O.'The Rev. Canfield officiated and
Douglas, although on some civil i burial was in the Mann Ceme-
rights and labor issues they were.tery,
Surviving are .two daughters, Mrs. Lee Howard of Graysville
and Mrs. Henry White of Ind
even more extreme jn their views. . There seemed little likelihood
that the two new Justices would ianapolis; a son, Carl Medsker of replace their predecessors in this Turman Township; a daughter-
bloc. More probably, at least dur- in-law, Mrs. Alice Boothe Med
ing their first terms, , they will'sker of Sullivan; a sister, Mrs. follow the middle-of-the-road Nora Carrithers of Graysville: a
pattern set by Chief Justice Fredlbrother, John Buckley of Terre
JVl,
ing slowly but would cover most
of the nation in a few days. I Snow Falls. . Snow fell in southern Montana and north Wyoming, reaching a depth of six inches in some localities. Helena, Mont., reported
three inches
Steel Union May Agree To Another Truce FITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 12.
(UP) Observers expected the 1.000,000-member United Steel
Workers Union (CIO) to agree
today to President Truman's request for an 11-day extension of
the steel strike deadline. I However, USW President Philip Murray refused to comment pending meetings of the union's ' 36-member executive board at 10 a.m. ED Tand the USW's 170-
man wage-policy committee at 2 p.m. EDT. No Statement.
The executive board recessed
after a two hour and 35 minute
meeting this morning without an
nouncement. Murray said he would have no statement until later today. "I cannot say anything until
after we give the results of ouri
meeting to toe policy committee
meeting this afternoon," Murray
said. .
The steel strike was set for 12:01 a.m. EDT Wednesday. The "big five" of the industry
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. ReDub-
lic, Jones & Laughlin and Inland Steel Co. set the pattern for
smaller companies by agreeing u0a mo. f i0!J,we f v,
yesterday to the truce extension. four unions invoived represent-
lT g f -m flW,ing engineers, trainmen, firemen steel-making operations at East an ,.'
Chicago, Ind., because the union failed to give assurance there
Ion
SSUf
Agreements for Aid By
Some
CommitfeeHopes For Settlement In Mo-Pac Strike
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12 (UP) A committee of prominent
tempted to arrange a meeting in hopes of settling a strike that paralyzed the Missouri-Pacific's 7,000 mile railroad system in 11 states.
Dr. Elmer E. Hilpert, chairmar of the "citizen's committee" said that R. E. Davidson, spokesman for the 5,000 striking Mo-Pac employees had said the unions were ready and willing to meet. However, Davidson said, offic
ial approval o fthe plan would
would be no strike.
The steelworkers union is to
give its formal answer to the President's request after the aft
ernoon meeting ana is to have a
and conductors.
To Make Decision Guy Thompson, who had directed the railroad's operation as trustee-in-bankruptcy, said the invitation "to meet with the committee was very interesting" and
Illinois Reds Picket New York Federal Court
statement on the recommenda-;that he would make a decision
tions to settle the strike made
Saturday by Mr. Truman's fact
finding board. No Pay Increase.
The board called for employer
today.
Hilpert, a professor "of international law at Washington University, said he' hoped the opposing sides would be willing to meet
financed pension and welfare with his committee this after
funds, but refused the union's; noon but admitted he might be
demand for a general wage in-' overly- optimistic.
Th3 volunteer committee was
.organized yesterday by seven prominent residents here. They included St. Louis Mayor Joseph Darst and former Mayor Aloys
crease. The union had been ask
ing a wage boost and other benefits which totaled for a 30-cents-an-hour increase. Government officials in Wash
ington were reported as believing Kaufman. , the .steel fact-finding report1 Meanwhile, the four striking cleared the way for peaceful set- "operating" unions were prepartlement of most major labor dis- ing for a "long seige" against the
putes holding in abeyance any railroad.
nation-wide fourth-round of wage
increases. - Cyrus S.-Ching, director of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia- Friday
tion Service, was expected to call the union and company representatives together soon, to discuss the report of the steel fact-finding group.
Busy Day.
Murray put in a busy day yes-
NEW YORK, Sept. "12 J UP) About 75 persons from Chicago and other Illinois 'cities picketed the Federal courthouse, where the Communist conspiracy trial Is in session today. The pickets, chanting pro-Communist slogans, were led by Dr. I. H. Shapiro, Chicago dentist. They included delegates from East St. Louis Danville, Rock Island, Peoria and Springfield. They carried placards, one of which read: "Civil Rights Congress of Illinois." . The pickets charged: "Justice in Medina's court isn't to be had protest this trial,". "Free" Gill Green, favorite eon of Illinois," and other slogans- attacking Federal Judge Harold R. Medina, President Truman, "Klanism"
i and "Fascism."
About 25,000 "non-'operating -Green, chairman of the Illinois
employees have been laid off by Communist party, was jaifed with
the line since the strike began
Affects Industry
The strike already was beginning to affect industries in many communities along the MissouriPacific's sprawling right ol way; ' iDavidson, meanwhile, apolo
gized for the strike "mixup" ty-
terdav in conference with staff ina nn m Pnttnn ffelt trains at
The temperature did not rise members at the union's headquar-' East St. Louis and Dupo in Illi-
ters in downtown Pittsburgh. Heinois and at Illmo, in Missouri,
above 36 degrees yesterday at
Helena. But at the same time, it
was 99 at Laredo and 100 at Pre
sidio on the Texas-Mexican border.
Forecasters said that if the cold
was accompanied by clear skies some frost might develop in iso
lated sections of the Midwest.
Little damage was expected, how
ever, to the nation s Dumper corn
rop which is now in the last tages of maturing. Heavy rains fell in some sec
tions of the Middlewest as the
was closeted with Walter Reuth-
er, president of the CIO United Automobile Workers, for a careful study of the recommendations of the fact-finding board. Murray issued a terse comment on the union's position. "The whole situation is up to the wage-policy committee," he said. "Whether the wage-policy committee agrees to extend the truce, or whether it agrees to accept the findings of the fact-find
ing hnar1 uraMl (iqwa
, o .twa ..avc iu waii un-
CO Id air mass moved down from, til Monday to find out."
anada. Experts said that a thun- Earlier, Murray denied reports
aerstorm at Kapia uity, &. u., was, mat he would call off the threat
'unusual last night because the ened strike.
mercury stood at 39 degrees at
the time.
Heavy Rain. A downpour over western Mis
souri and Iowa hit a depth of 41t
inches in a six-hour period.
At Gila Rpnjl Ari tVir
youne children drowned when a o one was injured in a three
flash flood swept their family's ehlcle collision in Shelburn
car off a highway and authorities ou"udy morning, put considersaid their mother, Mrs. Consuela'3,,. damage Wfls done to two
Mendez. aee 28 also viae tr.iecinr !UI "le venicies.
, -o- , " ""--.'fa
when they attempted to move on Mo-Pac tracks. Postal authorities said that two
carloads of mail were held up at
Illmo for "about 24 hours." They said the mail was finally moved
to CaDe Girardeau in two trucks
and put on a Frisco train bound
for St. Louis.
A Post Office spokesman here
said he was "not sure" if any action would be taken against the pickets for delaying move
ment of the mail.
Three Cars Collide In Shelburn Sunday
Her husband and four other pas-
lengers escaped.
Slippery pavements were blam-
According to Sheriff Hubert Wagner and Deputy Sheriff Harold Conner, who investigaled, the
o'-
7" " ,u t f'T' ..." accident occurred about 3:30
. uMt wu, in ,n wnicn clock Sunday morning. four persons were killed and 101 a k0 vLa
others injured. 'ciiw,, tt c -m v,., ,..,
Heavy seas off the California on ,JL e...
coast were slowly breaking up'cr. 'V Xrl' L 7Ta1
ErterorVsew08111? P"Jfl? house trailer being hauled south enterprise where she lay hard k v . Trii. ou.
aground on the rocks off Point ZyVal W s rti w&n Ben Arena. 100 rr,il nnrfi, c ?oygan' W1S V ana when Berry
Francisco.
FILES COMPLAINT f ON PROMISE f The Deep Rock Oil Corporation has filed a complaint on
Odu 1fQ onnfrnl rf hie nor H nrQcor
head-on into a ton and a half
Chevrolet truck being driven by
Woodrow Merrill, age '36, of Ful
ton, ivy. ivricK was driving a
1949 Pontiac station wagon.
According to Berry, the house
promise against Harold Neal in
the Sullivan Circuit Court.
GRANTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Russell Sappenfield has been granted a divorce from Helia
Vinson and Justice Stanley F. Haute: three erandchildren anil Fern Samienfirflrl in th Sullivan
several nieces and nephews. Circuit Court.
trailer had swung across the di
viding line of the highway and
he couldn't -avoid sideswiping it. Harvey Sluder was a passenger in the Berry automobile. Krick was accompanied by his wife, Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schuz, Jr., also of Sheboygan. Merrill's wife and six children
were passengers in the truck.
Mayor Issues Plea For Safety
Mayor Guy Biddle has issued a
plea for all drivers in tha city to
irive carefully in school zones.
He said that with the start of schools city school children will
be crossing the streets in greater
numbers.
The mayor stated that the poke department had received a
number of complaints on reckless driving among the high school pupils driving to and from school and he issued a
warning that any youth caught
driving recklessly would be taken into City Court.
By Lyle C. Wilson United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (UP) r- The three-power dollar conference went into its final round today with Britain apparently assured of some American aid and hopeful of getting a further hand by shifting part of her Far Eastern military burdens to this country. . The American, British, and Canadian delegates returned to the State Department for what Treasury Secretary John
W. bnyder said may be the last m the series of talks that began last week. When they quit work tonight, they hope to have a number of agreements for helping Britain out of her dollar crisis. But there was no sign that anything like a complete solution for the British economic troubles had been found. British efforts appeared to be concentrating on the Par East. They were believed to have sought the support of Gen. George C. Marshall for a plan to shift some of their military obligations in that area to the United States. Marshall could lend great prestige to such a plan.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin lunched yesterday with Marshall at the latter's Virginia estate. British sources said the accent of their conversation was on Asia. - India now is regarded by United States and British officials as the key to peace in Asia and the biggest obstacle to the spread of Communism in the Far East. The plan now under discussion would be for the United States to assume some or . all of the burden of holding thi line there. Similar Situation It is understood that the British see that situation as similar to developments in the Eastern Mediterranean where the costs of holding the anti-Communist lLe became too great for the British to bear. They 'appealed o the United States. President Trumsv obtained from Congress fu;ias t" fight the Reds in Graeme &r,d Turkey. ' ' " , The three-nation dollar conference is expected to wind up the first phase of its business today. At this point, the British have the blunt and friendly advice of Americans to . cut their budget spending and modernize their sales and production ' methods. Shifting some of thir Far Eastern spending to the United States would obtain a budget cut, although there is no suggestion from American sources that it would be sufficient to do the desired job. Hope To Agree British. Canadian' and United States officials hope they will be able to announce several aid agreements before nightfall. But, the agreements expected today are not being ballvhooed .as a remedy for the British crisis. Well informed observers hold that the remedv for British financial ills lies largely woven into the British political situation that all hands will watch British domestic developments closely to learn thf extent to which Kin Majesty's socialist government will take the prescribed bitter medicine. In terms of domestic British politics, cutting the nation's budget and modernizing production methods would mean" a further temporary lowering of the Brit
ish standard of laying and a
lessehing of werk opportunities.
Tp makes it tough for Sir
Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, and Bevin who
represent the United Kingdom
in the dollar talks here. British Election A British general election is dus within the next six to 12
months. Lowering the British standard of living or a modern
ization program which temporarily supplanted some workers with machines would not be good election bait. London dispatches and other reports here indicate that the average Briton is not aware that his. government is in a serious financial position. It isn't bankrupt, but it has been traveling In that general direction.
two other defendants tempt of court.
for on-
Court Calendar The court calendar . for the week is as follows: . Monday, Sept. 12 Motions and rules; Martin vs. Martin; Gray vs. Gray; Butler vs. Butler. Tuesday, Sept. 13 State vs. Dale; State vs. Kraemer et al. Wednesday, Sept. 14 Wright vs. Wright; Lee vs. Sheton. Thursday, Sept. , 15 Shiel vs Blackburn; Allen and Stout vs. Maxwell. Friday, Sept. 16. Brown vs. Brown; France vs. France; Goodman vs. Goodman. Saturday, Sept.- 17 Harriman vs. Cornelius; Kinder vs. Kinder; Patton vs. Patton.
Hilgediek Opens Downtown Store . The Carl Hilgediek Plumbing and Heating Company has moved into new quarters at 105 South Main Street. The company carries a complete line of Crane plumbing fixtures. x , The store room was remodeled completely before the firm moved in. The firm offers a complete plumbing and heating service.
Barton B. Scoit Dies Of Polio
Barton B. Svntt. see 2fi. of Dan
ville, 111., died of polio at Dan
ville on Sept. 9, according to word received here. He was a young physician who was finishing his internship before beginnnig his practice of medicine. He is survived by his mother, Mary Wilson Scott, a graduate of Sullivan High School, and he was a great-nephew of the late Henry Wilson and Cliff Wilson, a former merchant in Sullivan.
Rickards, Hymera To Play Tonight The second playoff gamein the local softball league will be played tonight weather permitting with Rickards, second half champs, and Hymera, first
half champs, meeting at 8 p.m. Hymera won the first game in the two-out-of-three playoffs last Friday night. The Legion will take part in the Wabash Valley softball tour
ney at Robinson, 111., tomorrow hospital Sunday after suffering a
night, playing the second game at stroke. His condition Is about the 8:30 p.m. Players are requested same as when he was admitted, to be at the News Stand at 6:30. hospital attendants stated.
H. M. STEWART IN HOSPITAL H. M. Stewart of Sullivan, is a patient in the Mary Sherman Hospital. He was admitted to the
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell of Charlotte Hall, Md., are the parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, born Sept. 7. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Miss Norma Huff of Sullivan.
FILES COMPLAINT ON JUDGMENT Bernard Mail has filed a complaint on Judgment against Jess Hughes and Mayme Hughes in the Sullivan Circuit Court