PAGE EIGHT Clues Sought (Continued from Pace One) Mrs. Oestreicher, eloped with Bari Michael Oestreicher, 29, a Miami Beach, Fla., motorcycle patrolman, last June 24. The cou ple separated two weeks ago and Mrs. Oestreicher returned to the home of her parents. Friends said the couple met. while she was visiting her uncle. Sam uel Friendiand of Miami Beach, founder and board chairman oi Food Fair Stores, Inc. Her father, Herman R. Silver, is vice president of the food store corporation. Oestreicher arrived here by plane Thursday but declined to comment on his wife's death. His father, head of the Chicago Wood and ffoal Co., said in Chicago that his ion telephoned him two weeks ago About the separation but did not appear disturbed. He said his son told him his bride had become homesick for her family and that the separation would be temporary. Schmidt (Continued from Page txte) “We are getting acquainted all over again" he said.* He said they planned to stay at the beach for several more days and then probably would return to Portland. Asked how his wife feels about the reunion by now Schmidt said, *l, don’t believe she could be hap pjer.” Schmidt refused to discuss Alford Fine —a California lumberjack Una ried another man while he was In the Communist prison- or whether they expect any legal difficu’.ies in shedding him. "As I said earlier, the whole mat- I ter has been taken care of," the' all man said. “I have turned every thing over to my attorney and he will answer all questions concern- j injg Fine." $131,000 (Continued from Page One) was done to his car, the remaining 106,000 is sought as reparation for personal injuries. Godwin alleged that he suffered a fractured and crushed knee-cap and was saddled With plaster cast for a back in pwy. The plaintiff claims that his in juries will prevent him from fol lowing previous careers as a watch maker and electrical inspector for Harnett County. Godwin alleges that the defMi dant came into a main intersection from a side road three miles West of Erwin and precipitated the ac cident which carried Godwin’s car into the yard of Minnie Turling ton. ANOTHER $65,600 SUIT In another suit filed by Doffer myre and Stewart, Robert Wesley Weeks, a carpenter and tile-layer, Is seeking to recover $65,600 from Buddy Williams and John L Sor rell, Jr. Alleging that he suffered per manently crippling Injuries In a collision for wH:h the defendants were responsible, Weeks is seek ing $65,000 for personal injuries and S6OO for damages to his car. DUNN COUPLE SUED Mrs. Beulah B. Graham of Dunn has filed suit against V. M. Hodges and wife, Minnie Hodges, also of DUnn to recover an alleged debt of $1,155. Man Tried 'Continued from Page One) from alcohol and not molest any member of his family again and pay the court cost. The charge had been filed by Walter Avery, a brother-in-law. -Reportedly Williams boy received b)ows from a belt on the back, arms and ear. He was treateed by Dr. Donald Moore of Coats but not hospitalized. * The whipping took place on Aug ust 22 and Wil'.vams *as arrested the same day. Clarence Moore, rural policeman, conducted an in vestigation. t , jtg|l |||p||| ■ | sj*Jf|i *, ' '/ •>- * |feg^- <• . _ --^»#f' ~ * HANDY LANDING STRIP —When his F-86-D Sabrejct ran out of fuel while he was flying over P» Pennsylvania Turnpike, Maj. Leo Carbonneau, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., skimmed over Sideling tWI Mountain, through which the Pike tunnels, and put the jet down on the highway at better “ •■■ i*® aapfc. A MtoM, sensing the plane was in trouble, stopped his automobile and flagged town traf&c la the lane tojpernut the landing. The Air Force will dismantle the plane rather than Income Tax (Continued from Page One) Wis.) said he doob'e,! the budget ; can be balanced .his year He st.ic Congress in considering any tax reduction, would le t at th? gen- j eral level of the economy irst, j and would give on.y sero.'.darv j consideration to a balanced nui-, get. McCarthy sa’d "any 3 per cent reduction in expsndiutres would probably have to come irom the military budget, sad that doesn't j seem advisable at this time ’’ Rep. Thomas Cur is -_rimeters must have their plans n ,roved. 1* ur block fx’e: •• o o CT’-r --li .c! Vance i.vi t .-••h. i, Xam Little to it ..s.-.a h\*tu'S. wa also app. These act’ >■. suhj rt to f' la. accept o - bv hi l. a- b ard c' commissi), r wn-rr *ni ren- them a: trie : ext -cgui.ir nutting, Tnu dt Sep- l Man Who Borrows Book Is No Thief CAPETOWN, South Africa Os) I The South African Supreme Court has ruled that a man is not a thief when he borrows a book and does not return it. Acting Justice Bevers made the ruling In a suit brought by a man trying to recover one of his books.! He said, “If this is theft, half the i lawyers in town would be thieves. I I have on my shelf a borrowed book that I have had for two. years.” 130,900 Fish Distributed Harnett County fishermen can wet their hooks in their back yard j ponds next year with the assur ance they will be sure to take off a choice bream. A total of 137,900 baby bream were distributed yesterday from Lillington by the federal Soil Con servation Service. This was suf ficient to stock 80 pounds. The baby fish, hatched at the U. S. Fishery at Hoffman, were brought to Lillington on fish tank er trucks. Fish, which are free, are allocated on a basis of 1,000 to an acre of pond. Sixty-five farmers raieiv&d, the fish, with some making requests for neigh, bors or for more than one pond. Each applicant’s proportion of the bream was weighed by attendants on the truck. Bass in large were dis tributed similarly last May to Har nett farmers. This makes the fifth or sixth year that the soil con servation Service has offered this service. Requests for fish also can be made to the State Extension Service which is supplied by State hatcheries. CRESCENT BEACH, S.C. OB Insurance salesman Elbert Jordan ! says Hurricane Connie helped bring wind insurance premiums up to date. Seme 150 beach front residents who had been slow in paying prem iums began rushing in their mon ey two days before the storm swung along the coast, he said. The Southernmost source of the Nile River, the world's longest, is 1(L tiny springs 6,700 feet above sea lewl in the central African high lands of Ruanda Urandi. NEWS IN PICTURES >-■ 'yy':. ....‘ (|y H HE h i||i| OVERSEAS ONLY-C. T. Everett models the new white Air Force uniform in Washing ton, D.C. It will be worn by officers in certain overseas posts, such as attache and for eign mission duty. It will not be worn or required within the United States. i PARISIAN CHIC I ’ ! lili [ - li *. ! ; r$T &- £ * vnu-imm* ,-U]l ’ |• / / 'i \ ; :! V : |5 :| I | The 1933 Maid of Collon, lovely De Lois Faulkner, of Sallisaw, Okla., wear*, a chic cotton created especially for her by noted French designer Jacques Heim. The youth ful coal-dress styled by the Paris fashion authority is made of Ever fast printed birdseye pique and ’ features a flattering open neck line, dramatically bordered km black. the daily record, dunn, n. c. *Tr|HEs Zz 3111111 iBWrW ■ SWEET POTATO Mary Ann Kuhns, 20, of Allentown, Pa., has been chosen Potato Queen of Potato City, Pa. - ! Vsf r " i j y Theatre Arts Photo Venus: Jhnet Blair playt the title ®* role ia "One Touch of Venus," the Dallas |v State Fair production of the musical to w, be televised by NBC on August 27. This ?d telecast may pave the way for televised 'h pick-ups of productions in theatres all J?" over the country. l • 1 *mw M’ * - A 7m'W y ; ' % ' - ,~. < 4 s» • /yyfiwißrTr 4%fr‘- --ifHli f - : -WM H BEgiL ~ " W fA I COLFER IKE — Wearing a big smile and a golfing cap parked at a SShy angle; President Eisenhower starts out for a round of golf at Cherry ß Hill Country Chib near Denver, Colo. The President is on a work-and-play vacation at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Doud. 'p-~- wk RADIOACTIVE DIRT BATH-The ranch of Jesse F. Reese at Comanche Tex is the scene of much activity these days. Uranium-bearing soil found .in a pond on the ranch has attracted hun dreds of persons from all over Texas who hope to relieve various ills by soaking their limbs in the activated dirt. Reese. 52, is making S2OO to S3OO a day from sick persons who pay $2 each for burying their hands and feet an hour and a half. Geologists have *°jd Reese there is not enough in the gvil lye Um Atofoic Energy to bother with. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1955 ? , . ’ :! \ - i <1 0k 1 y’••'ft • - -v v- • : bi-| '' || o MnnFDN DAY WORSHIP— rnodern design of this Lu?ch S Kansas city Mo. features three telescoped arches symbolic of the Holy Trinity. Despite the unusual aPPC a ra n ca of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, it is still in the traditional form of a cross. Its doors arc hinged on a at the entrance. LENDING ENCOURAGEMENT-An accident ! : ’.e this one in Los Angeles, Calif., could raise anyone’s blood pressure, which is why the sign on a nearby bench is so appropriate. “For Peace of Mind, Have Cheerfulness,” it reads. And cheerfulness is just what 63-year-old Mrs. Angela Tanny needed after driving hei car up this telephone pole guy wire. She accidentally touched th* gas pedal instead of the brakes while making a turn. Seen on College Campus: j Coat Dress and Boxy Suit, : f:W .. I p -li ' mlmmm & wl^t. Life on the campus, with camera and new fall fasNons, can be fun. Coed (left) wears three-piece camel’s hair suit with box Jacket. Jacket lining is matched to checked cotton over-blouse. Picture-taker wears worsted herringbone tweed coat dress with patch pockets and collar with velvet overlay. Both designs are by Junior Sophisticates; the one coed uses a kodak movie camera for her campus scenes.—By Gaile Dugas, NEA Women’s Editor. |