davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Women Will Have
Special Program
tConference

Home department members are
looking forward to the farm bureau
regional conference in Calexico
Saturday since the women are to
have a particularly interesting pro-
gram OF their own during the NOR
ming session while the men are
busy with the commodity group
meetings.
The conference will take place in
the Hotel de ANA, CaleXico, where
provision has been made for various
committee rooms.
For the women, the mornings
program will include a talk by Ran
dali Henderson on the use of native
shrubs for home grounds planting
a reading by Mrs. John Scott on
the home; a progress report by Mrs.
S. E. Robinson on medical care and
disqualification.
Home department representatives
from the other counties, San Ber-
nardino, Riverside, Orange and San
Diego, will present subjects on this
program.
The women will join the men for
luncheon at noon which will be
highlighted by a dance recital pre-
sented by pupils Of Honera Childers,
Brawley.
E. C. Kimball, vice-president of
the California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, will deliver the address of
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Clubs
Society
csnshs ssn0G% OF Interest to Women sosis'y saGS'
Calendar

Thursday
"Smilin' Through" Z, high school
20-30 club, I, 5G6 Brighton.
Citizenship class, 10, high school.
b. p. o. f. No. 1925, Z, Elks hall.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Troop IA. B. 5. A., 7:3O, Scout
hut.
Troop 25, B. $. A., 1880, McCabe.
X. A. NJ. No. lO9, 1880. Masonic
temple.
operetta, 8, HoltviIle high school.
Tufts book reviews, s, 10000 club.
Friday
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Girls club, +, Christian church.
Past MatrOns and Patrons, $50,
Imperial Masonic temple.
Associated chambers of com
merce, 7,HOltville NJ. L. churcl
Townsend club No. 1. 7:30, Will
son music room.
Dance recital, 8, CalexioO high
school.
Commissioners carnival, s, Cen
tral high school.
Operetta, s, HOltville high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

Helen Wood Of Santa Barbara,
chapeau departementale for the
9 ct 40, paid her official visit to
the Imperial Valley salon Wednes-
day night, being guest of honor at
a dinner at the Hotel de ANA,
CaleXico.
Accompanying Miss Wood To the
valley were: Peggy Nelson of Santa
Barbara, departementale marshal;
Gene Minium Of Los Angeles, de-
partementale partnership chair
man, and Nellie Allen of Santa
Barbara.
The various chairmen gave their
messages, the highlight of the ses-
sion being the address by Miss
Wood who stressed particularly
the child welfare work of the or
ganization, urging the group TO
make its usual contribution to the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

Dance education classes of Mrs
C. H. Leger are to be presented in
two spring dance festivals, one
Friday night at O'Clock in the
Calexico high school auditorium,
and one Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Central high school
auditorium.
The program includes the follow
ing: Tapping Just For Fun: FIRE.
da Ann Barish, Arleen Cihak, Nor
ma de los Cobos. Irma de los Co
bos, Arbutus Dixon, Earl Dunn,
Faye Jewell, Wilma Fac 10y, Alan
McGregor, Jimmy Munson, Dorthi-
jean Ostrey. Irene Prince, Billy
Prince, Eric Rice, Bret Rice, Melba
Stills, Ruby Tankersley, Richard
Venable, Olga Valenzuela, Gertie
Mae White. Betty Williams.
Birds, a dance by the youngest
classes: Dollie Carston, Irma de los
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
First Party in
Series Given
Wednesday

Mrs. Fred Kenyon is entertaining
friends at a series of spring par
ties, first of which took place We'd
nesday, a bridge luncheon at her
home on North Eighth street.
A profusion of spring flowers
made a eolorful setting for the af-
fair, providing a gay background
for the prettily appointed tables
and the smart spring frockS Won
by the guests.
High score prizes for the bridge
game were won by Mrs. jenkins,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ryerson.
The guest list included: Mes
danes B. A. Harrigan, John F.
Waterman, H. Rau, E. f. Clements,
Christine Norberg, E. j. Mack, U.
M. Burcham, Romeo c. Smith, w.
j. Thornburg, Warren F.. Fox, r.
H. Maddux, F. H. Mitchell. Stephen
Iler, j. w. Donohue, H. K. Barker
John r. Rice, Harvey Kenyon, j..
L. Davis, S. Emmitt Allen, Percie
Thacker, P. E. Ryerson, Frank
BoWles, Rodney Jenkins.
Mrs. Kenyon is entertaining
friends Friday and also on Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
G Attend Scout
Training Course

More than 25 Imperial Valley
scout leaders attended the third
in a series of leadership training
courses at the Boy Scout Hut We'd
nesday night, according to Hugh
Wilcox, scout executive.
Boy scoutcraft and troop health
were discussed at the Wednesday
night meeting, Wilcox said.
Those who attended the course
were:
Bernard Schiller, Royal Mackin,
n. Anderson, Laurence Cook, Dun
can Burke. Jack Gum, Walter
Price. John Allen, Payton Cook
Merritt Johnson, Bill Winger. B.
F.. Kearney. Bob Kearney, Basil
Tharp, Bill Brandenburg, Paul
Cook. Pat Caradine. Gilmore Tel,
Bob Only, Lewis Copeland, John
Frost, Fred Goode, Bob Amstead
1zumi Omori, Bob Maxwell, Bob
Grove and Hugh Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Union Services
For ri4oIy ek

Holy week union services are to
be conducted April 81 in Ell Centro
under the sponsorship of the city
ministerial association with the
cooperation of the valley fellow
ship.
These services will be held at
the State Street Christian church
daily Monday through Thursday
from 1215-l pm. On Friday, Good
Friday, Crucifixion service will
be held from l2:15-3 pm.
Music for the services will be
furnished by the choirs of the CO.
operating churches and daily song
services will be conducted by A. A.
Moody. All ministers of the asso-
citation, representing the u church.
es, will participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Presbyterians Elect Church
Officers at Annual Session

Womens Civic Imrovement club
being in charge. A bit Of sentiment
was connected with the menu since
it had been planned for the church
by the late Halle Gray and was
carried through in respect to her
wishes.
A program was presented which
featured a reading by Mary Ann
Riddle who gave the selection she
used in the recent speech tourna-
ment in Pasadena in which she
placed in the finals.
Elder McCaslin conducted the
song service, Billy Clements play
ed a violin obligato and later in
the evening, an excellent violin
solo; Miss Meta Frances Lord act
ed as pianist, and the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Thomas, conducted the
devotional service, also pronouncing
the benediction with which the
meeting closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Edited by Anne Hardy Dav
8 ct 40 Department Head
Visits ". Salon

May day fund and the Jewish chill
drens hospital.
Valley Award
Announcement was made that
the valley salon has won the honor
Of being the first in the depart
ment to complete its membership
quota, thus being eligible for a
department award.
Some 25 members were present
for the meeting and the dinner,
the Calexico members, Bernice
Rambo, Hazel Dotson and Billie
Brents, being in charge of arrange
ments for the banquet. Red and
white flowers centered the table,
and places were marked by cor
Sages in the same hues.
Thursday morning the visitors
We're taken on a tour of the All
American canal by the Calexico
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Hounds
N anne oflClub

"Hypo Hounds" is the name for
the newly organized Photographic
society, a division of Central Junior
colleges Associated Science clubs.
This group at a meeting Tuesday
noon elected Oran Robertson as
president; Eddie Hale as vice-pres-
ident; Laurence Cook, as secretary
treasurer; Jim Ryerson as salon di-
rector.
First salon is set for April II
when a series of portraits, three
quarters length or less, will be on
display in the museum room at
Central. The exhibit will be dis
played for at least one week and
is to be open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Schools Planning
Spring Programs

Elementary schools Of Ell Centro
are busy with programs for the
spring season, Wilson and Harding
schools being engaged with plans
for operettas.
Wilson'S sixth graders are to
give a delightful operetta the lat
ter part of April in connection
with the public schools week OBJ
servance and the youngsters are
making all the costumes to be used
in connection with the production.
At Harding school ''FlowerS of
the Valley, an operetta also, is
to be presented as an outdoor pro-
gram when the palo verde trees
are in bloom.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Junior Choirin
Charge Of Music

Since the Senior choir of the
Methodist church is presenting the
cantata The Crucifixion" for the
Palm Sunday evening service, the
junior choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, will
be in charge of all music for the
morning service Sunday.
This vested choir of some 30-40
members will sing: the professional
from The Palm" (Faure), Con-
slider the Lilies (Toplifs) Loving
Shepherd paul LiSzt, having
charge also of the responses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Junior Committee e
Meets Mondav

Hostesses for the next Junior
Ten Thousand club meeting are to
have a committee meeting Monday
night at 7:30 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Aaron Afford, 581 Olive
avenue.
This committee includes Mes
danes Roger Acker, w. H. Douthitt,
William FoSs, Joe Golden, Richard
Hammer, Larry Hanson, George
King, Joe Morrow, Eugene Moore,
Austin Peters, Gerald Port; the
Misses Louise Chamlis, Elsie Ford
Peggy Kelley, Lucille Miller, Lor-
eta Ruggles, Pollyanna Stone, F'au-
vette Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

Splendid progress and cooperation
III every department Of the Pres
byterian church was evidenced in
the reports made at the annual
meeting of the church and con-
gregation Wednesday night in the
church.
Election of officers was also fea-
tured, with Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson being chosen as modera-
tor of the corporation at the cor
poration session.
Officers chosen were: Elmer W.
Heald and C. r. McCaslin were
reelected to serve a three-year
term as elders. and Harry Roberts
was elected for a three-year term
as elder.
Trustees elected to serve one
year are: George Adams, j. r.
Fahs, John A. Fort, Mrs. p. H..
Judd, Robert r. Main, r. P. Moore,
and Mrs. A. j. Smaller.
John A. Fort was elected treasur-
er, and A. j. Smaller, Sunday school
superintendent.
Adopt Budget
r. p Moore presented the budget
and one of approximately $4,000
was adopted for the ensuing year.
Reports were made by: Mr.. Shall
Ter for the Sunday school; Stanley
Ryerson, Christian Endeavor; Mrs.
Harry Roberts, Los Amigos; Mrs.
Arno c. Yaeckel, guild; Mrs. l.. C.
Hawk, World Friendship Circle;
Raymond c.. Reeder, the session;
w. F. Hart, report for the trustees.
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor,
also made his report on the con-
dition of the church.
Mr.. Hart, retiring treasurer, was
presented with gifts in appreciation
of his services and votes of thanks
were presented TO various chair
men, individuals and the press for
their cooperation and aid
Dinner Served
Prior to the meeting a chicken
dinner was served to some 100 peo-
pie, Mrs. j. @. Naples and the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Laura Hamilton of Salinas,
former Ell Centran, is visiting
friends in the city.
George Lewis, Central high school
student, was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis Wednesday night at the
Ell Centro hospital.
Joy Lou Armstrong, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong, has
been i'll with whooping cough but
was reported as improved in health
on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
GAG. Dance
This Saturday

April Fools Paradise is the
theme which the Girls Athletic
club has chosen for the formal
dance Saturday night, since the
date is April Fools day.
The dance will take place in the
high school gymnasium and pop
ular orchestra will supply the mu-
sic. Girls are taking the initiative
since a girls club is sponsoring the
affair, in inviting the boys and
the requirement for attendance is
that one member of couple shall
be q student Of Central high school
or Junior college OF an Ell Centro
resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Valley PEGS
Ne ct. Next We ek

PEO's of the valley are to meet
in Calipatria Wednesday, April B,
for the spring Reciprocity Bureau
luncheon and program, Chapter
CIV of Calipatria being the hostess
group.
Luncheon will be served at l
pm. in the Union Congregational
church and reservations should be
made with chapter presidents in
the various towns or with Miss
Adella Travers, Calipatria, BY
Monday, if possible.
All unaffiliated P.E.O.'s in the
valley are eligible to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Former Residents
Visitino Friends

Mrs. Rodney Herman and Mrs.
Harry Barker CT San Diego, both
former El Centro residents, are
spending a few days in the city as
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Sprouse.
Mrs. Sprouse entertained them at
the Arts and Crafts section bridge
luncheon Thursday at the Ten
Thousand club and Mrs. Howard
p. Meyer has planned a party in
their honor for Friday, their many
friends being delighted to have the
opportunity to see them again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
'SeeIeyS Sing
Friday Night

SEELEY, March 30-The month
ly "Seeley sing" is scheduled for
Friday at 7:30 pm, the affair be-
ing open to the public. Those at
tending are to bring sandwiches
and cake for their respective fam
lilies and children must be accom-
panied by their parents or older re-
sponsible people.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Add Concessions
For Carnival

Final preparations for the Com
missioner's Carnival Friday night
at 8 o'clock at Central high school
were made Thursday, two addition
al concessions being announced.
The Senior class will have
"rlng-the-peg' concession and the
c. S. F. will be in charge OF the
popcorn booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
CaIexicans Have
Baby Dauqhter

CALEXICO, March 30-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Vath have announced
the arrival of daughter, Linda
Anne, born Thursday and weighing
seven pounds, IL ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

Of Ne etinqs

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., will meet
for a 1890 o'clock luncheon Satur-
day in Calexico at the home OF
Mrs. M r. Brents. Mrs. d. b.
Roberts is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Past Matrcns and Patrons as
sCciation will meet Friday at $50
o'clock in the Imperial Masonic
temple for a pot luck dinner and
program.
Present Day club members are
meeting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne. Saturday night
at 7:30 o'clock at their home, $50
Len Rey avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
BRINGS "REFRESHMENT TIME"

Latest informal portrait of Singin
Sam, veteran entertainer who
brings "Refreshment Time" TO
radio listeners daily, Mondays
through Fridays. over Station
KNO at 1l:th O'cl3cN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Methodist
Youths End
Inst itute

7fne- second annual Methodist
Youth Institute. sponsored by the
youths and adults of the Methodist
church held its yearly conference
August 10, 10, 20 with the OPEN
ing session being held from the
Scott church. Kirby at St. Antoine
streets.
Miss Mable Windrow, president
Of the Michigan Methodist sub
district was presiding over the
annual watch" meeting at Rouge
park, Saturday morning at $50
am, during the youths second
session.
Principal speakers Of local and
state prominence addressed the in
stitute. Among them included Rev.
R. X. Dubois. whose subject was
Faith and Philosophy" Rev. Ar
thur Mansure. who gave an inter-
esting speech on Building a Mis-
sionary Program In the Local
Church," and Rev. Randolph Boyce,
who spoke from the subject, THE
Leadership of a Changing World
Sundays session which closed
the conference, featured selections
from mass choir, directed by Prof.
David Carroll.
Rev. NJ H. Banks led the c6ncen-
tration services.
Other visitors included Mode
Sampson, Miss Catherine Gaines,
Helen Hancock, Ernest Bosley, Dr.
Marrow. Fleda Jones of Chicago
and Rebeeea Bush Of Anderson, Ind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Michigan Union
Features At Meet

Several Michigan young people
featured prominently in the Artist
night held at the recent National
Convention Of the National Gospel
union of St. Louis.
Outstanding among them was
Miss Mary Reuben, member OF the
Hutchins Trumpeteers who thrilled
a large audience with her beautiful
soprano renditions Of several favo-
rite numbers.
The Flint, Michigan delegation
featured an outstanding pianist and
also captured the finance and at
tendance banner away with him.
The group also announced much
pleasure at having Rev. McNesl. one
hand pianist. present also.
For more specific information as
70 new union songs as learned al
the convention everyone is invited
to visit the Gospel Union head
quarters at 2240 Antietam. Mrs. A
W. Hutchins, director.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Thomas, As, both living at the
Beaubien street address were ques-
toned concerning the cutting fray
by police officers The knife alleged
to have been used in the fray was
held by police pending a complete
investigation into the case.
Powell was held on a charge OF
felonious assault pending the re-
covery of johnson who was rushed
TO the hospital.
According to a statement given
police, Powell stated that he was
going into the kitchen of the house
with his girl friend, Mary Moore
and that johnson for some unknown
reason bit his finger Powell fur
Their claims he saw knife lying
on table nearby and cut the de-
ceased with it,
An inquest into the death was
ordered by the Wayne county
coroner at which time Is witnesses
will be called to testify. Detectives
Serg. Harry O'Brien and Ulnick of
the homicide squad are the officers
in charge Of the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Woman Cuts Girl;
Gets Probation

Beulah johnson, the common-law
wife of William Gilcrest. was SEN
fenced to six months probation be-
fore Recorders Judge Arthur Cor
don, Tuesday morning when found
guilty of assaulting the 16-year-old
daughter of her common-law hus-
band on August 81.
Beulah Johnson stated the girl,
Effie Gilcrest, was cut acciden-
tally during a fight between the
two of them. And that she hit the
girls hand with the knife merely
to loosen the hold the girl had on
her hair. She didn't intend to cut
the girl, Beulah johnson told the
court.
It was further disclosed that the
Johnson woman had a living hus-
band somewheEe- The common=laW
husband stated that his wife died
in 1928, and that he had been in
Detroit for the past two years He
is a WPA worker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

StudiesCare
OfMothers


Detroit is frequently favorabls
,ited for its progressive Treatment
81 the health OF its 100000 popu-
lation. It is commended especially
for the manner IN which 1t has de
creased its mortality from tuber.
clilosis. In his book. The Figh,
.or Life" Paul de Kruif. a citizen
~ Michigan, speaks of the exec!
lent cooperation Negro citizens
Of Detroit in this campaign. In
this same book, Mr.. de Kruif relates
tie story Of the campaign to reduce
deaths from childbirth. He tells o.
he successful techniques Of Dr.
Joseph B. DeLee, world famous o.
stetrician. and founder Of the Chi
cago Maternity Center. Doctors
ard nurses who have studied in the
PeLee clinics are so well trainer
- to philosophy and technique'
Vat rarely a child or mother wh7
comes under their care is lost.
Detroit city health department
and some Detroit hospitals employ
The services of several DeLee
trained doctors and nurses for hos
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Blue Bird Inn
Has Jam Session

Blue Bird Inn, popular night spot
located at 5O21 fireman was the
center of attraction last Monday
evening, the occason being a jam
session. featuring Erskine Hawkins,
the Twentieth Century Gabriel"
and members of his orchestra who
entertained the many distinguished
guests present.
Among those present who were
enjoying the lovely evening were
Gladys Jackson, Jimmie Mitchell.
Freddie Radcliffe, drummer with
Bill johnson at Cozy Corner; Cliff
ford Brown. James Radcliffe, Yer
non Hanna, Mamie Jackson, Robert
H. Turner, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs Jackson and many others.
After the gay affair in the early
evening, the many pleasure seekers
followed Mr.. Hawkins and his lads
to the beautiful Graystone ball
room,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Musicians
Remember
JA. Bland

Musical Detroit observed with
keen interest news concerning the
unique rites of James A. Bland,
creator of the immortal Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny" and num-
Der of other ballads.
The service, notorcade 70 the
cemetery was sponsored by DR..
Charles A. Lewis, president. and the
Philadelphia Council OF the Nat
tonal Negro congress.
Among the several speakers, W
C. Handy, whose name is preemin-
ence in local circles arose and said
He tBland) was an inspiration to
me in my work and l know that
wherever he is, he is happy today"
The NN.C. wreath was placed on
BANDS grave by his aged sister,
Mrs A. Jerreaux of New York.
Other speakers included DR., John
Brodhead, principal of the Arnold
school who revealed that American
Negro teachers will soon launch
movement for the erection Of a
Bland monument.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Victim
Dies From A
Heart Stab

f-'tt-t,,-,ea--t-iitii- 5J-sit-4sett-tsif
1909 Beaubien street, died at ap-
proximately 3:45 pm, Monday,
after being rushed to Receiving
hospital last Friday and treated for
deep stab wound TO the left chest
with a possible penetration of the
heart.
Hospital attaches reported that
Johnson died from internal hemor-
rhages and that the knife wound
had penetrated his heart DR.. W. T.
Love performed the autopsy on the
deceased.
1t seems that johnson claims he
was beaten up and cut by an Oliver
Powell OF the Beaubien street
address at approximately 1890 last
Friday evening. Powell jumped on
him for no reason at all, johnson
told police, and cut him with q
pairing knife,
Rufus Melton. 40, and Rose
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
'Y Industrial Group
Plans Fall Confab

The Business and Industrial clubs
Of Lucy Thurman Branch Y.WC.A.
launched their fall program with a
Setting-Up conference at Camp Nor
cum September l, 2 and 3.
The Labor Day weekend will be
spent in planning a club program
for 1939-l94O in addition to swim
ming, boating, tennis and etc.
Registration fee is $3.50 to cover
-Eeam-and- bSard-.sE- thEee-dayS
expenses in connection with leader
ship. Delegates are asked 10 register
at the branch. $50 E Elizabeth be-
tween August Is and September l,
so that reservations can be made.
The theme of the conference is
Building For Tomorrow" The key
note address will be The Challenge
of the Y.WCA. Purpcse-Business,
Professional and Industrial Women
in the World Today.
There will be a session on pro-
gram planning, leadership meetings
for officers, and a period set aside
for individual club groups to work
out specific goals in the fall pro-
gram. Fer spiritual regeneration,
there will be Vesper service SUM-
day evening.
On the lighter side there will be
recreation of all kinds, campfires, a
marshmallow toast and perhaps a
wiener roast.
Those serving on the conference
committee are; Gwendolyn Thomp-
son, Yvonne Allen, Florence Hend-
ley, Virginia Hall, Ida Pettiford,
Elizabeth Jackson, Alma Huckaby,
Maxine Smith, Emma Evans with
Miss Elizabeth Scott as adviser.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
2 Teen-Age Boys
In Holdup; Held

Two teen-age boys were arrest
ed last week and charged with rob-
berry armed when captured by po-
lice officers as they rode about in
a car alleged to have been stolen
III Ecorse. Mich.
Hs=FiseH-l7, home adj
dress, and Benny Reid, II, of PIG
Brush street, were held by police
on the robbery charge At approxi-
.ffff,sss,,ei y-lis55 P. eH-AagHst-l
police disclosed they saw the two
boys riding in a car which had
been reported taken during hold
up at Ecorse.
Police stated that Harrison admit
ted his participation in the hold
up and that he was on parole from
ten boys vocational school at Lam
sing. A Knife was found on Har-
rison.