davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DeLoach of
Winona spent the week end in Du-
rant visiting relatives.
Lew T Wilson of Kosciusko stop
ped over in Durant Monday for a
short visit with friends the first of
this week.
Mrs. R. C. Elmore spent the week
end in Jackson visiting her husband,
DR.. r. C. Gilmore, who is in the
Baptist Hospital undergoing treat
ment.
James Odom, Curtis Tart and
Johnny Dinas, students at Mississip-
pi State, spent Sunday here with
their respective families.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan Of
Phillip spent Monday night here with
her mother, Mrs. w. T. Woods.
G. H. Love of Lexington was a
visitor in Durant on Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
PAGE

J. R. Brown, Jr. of Alexandria, La.
spent the week end in Durant visit
ing his family.
Mrs. Heggie Herring returned to
her home in Jackson Saturday after
spending two weeks here with her
son, w. S. Heggie.
Mr.. Graham Field returned to
Durant Saturday after spending sew
eral days in Gulfport with his son,
George Field.
Miss Lena Mason of Lexington was
a business visitor in Durant Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Drane returned homo
Wednesday after spending a week in
Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Raynor.
Miss Irene McMasters and Miss
Police Rice spent the week end in
Greenwood visiting relatives and
friends.
*bf*
Mrs. w. S. Heggie, Mrs. Albert
Tatum, Mrs. Louise Lance and Miss
Maxine Leard went to Kosciusko
Monday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Smithson.
Continued on page Sikh d
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Strub
of fernando spent the week end in
Durant visiting relatives.
Miss Louise Crider of Memphis
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham and
Mrs. Mary Lockhart spent Sunday in
Carthage visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dabney.
Mrs. w. M. Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth
returned home Friday after spend
ing several days in Alexandria, La.
Mrs. A. B. Mansell and little son
visited in the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Martin, over the
week end.
Miss Marcedle Thorne Of Memphis
spent Saturday and Sunday in Du-
rant as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade and
daughter. Mary Eleanor, spent Sum
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Machinery To
Be Proposed
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY ANERILL.

R.I.fsh Ian >, bin IN 80, nm
,,,..rn,, =, ,,.cbn,e,y f,,. ,,.a -, 10
~. 5,.,,,,n. +, No,.h C.,,Ina viii
La IN .be cl,r,n, General
AunobIv No ,lrh machinery exist,
l,nd.r n,a.nnt law
Wbat's marc -ho hin vh,ch Will
~ - u.i,b tho LIo.n,o. ,f tho Sol,
Denar+nont of Iabn, almost posl-
t,,,tI,, - ~, c,..n rnda.n.n,
hne' v,II cn,,,in rn<,,c,in,, -, no
,,nb, t,.l.n WIS., ,,,ilI no ,ba ~,
,,s',da ',t Two C1o nrn.ni,atinr in Two
',n.n na,.,,;t7ad NV, Hawk,
ACa,,. i. lr.nroa., Inada,S VA, nn,
Lon, .,r,ad NV. ,.,,r psIa;ob ra,or-
-o,.
~,
4I''t' az sue S,S''S ui"' u1e Olt
MI, III Sti'e'"i' ''lio" "le IIiieS VI
@ N'''''N'''" >N''"'V C''NV'N
tht adii'Hlt>u dlIoll o. 0'dS-
sen dtloi ne mao "uSNeu 'le ral''!el
l-do'' ~ !I''t power III ny HopIlel
state. al on Wil'li ''I"NeS /. "It more
'e~ItlofN'p'' una '''t S'a'e ~ T. VI -.
"ii'' aPPe"l> |" IooN upon II ''o' pilS
"'''''", SN''''S ''' "'N ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
T OF RESALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in the
Special Proceeding docketed IN the
office of the said Clerk entitled
Mamie Crutcnfield Foster and hus-
band, David Lee Foster, VS.. Mile
C~rutchfield Davis, widow: Cora
Crutchfield Hawkins, widow: John
Crutchfield and wife, Elmlra Crutch-
field4 Tom Crutchfield and wife
Laura Crutchfield; Lydia Crutch1leld
(WidoW Of William C~rutchfield; Mary
Crutchfield Wright and husband "
Wright: Clarence Jeftrles and Henry
Jeffries OHeirs of Eliza Crutchtield
Jeffries. deceased)', and by the aU-
thority Of the said order, the under
signed Commissioner will again offer
for sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, North
Carolina at - o'clock noon. on
Thursday, January 30th. l94l, the
following described real estate:
/. Adjoining Elsie Street, Maiden
Lane and Atkins ChaVis. Beginning
at a stake on the corner OF Maiden
Lane and Elsie Street; run thence
along Maiden Lane 1904 feet to a
stake. Young or Gill line; thence
along Gill or Young ine so feet to
the corner of Lot No. 3. thence along
the line Of Lot No. 3, 1914 feet to
Elsie Street; thence along Elsie
Street 80 feet to the place of be-
ginning, being Lots Nos. J and ,. in
Block l3, as shown on |. J. Young
plat duly recorded in Book IS, page
6O2, Register of Deeds office Vance
County. Reference to a plat Is
hereby made for turtner description;
also see Book 70, page 48. Vance
Registry,
2. Beginning at a stake on Elsie
Street 80 feet from Maiden Lane
u thence along line Of lot No. :,
1914 feet to Young or Gill line;
thence along Young or Gill line AZ
feet to the rne of Lot No. 4
thence along line of Lot No. 4. 1911
feet to Elsie Street; thence along
Elsie Street 40 feet to the place OF
beginning, same beng and comprls-
ing Lot No. 3 in Block l3. as shown
on |. J. Young plat. duly recorded
in Book IS. page 602, Vance County
TO which reference is made. Also re-
fer to Book 70, at page 234, Vance
County Registry.
Bidding to start at Slo50.00.
This the l4th day of January. l94l
T. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
II and 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Zanzibar, one OF the great COM
merclal cities on the East Coast OF
Africa, contains $4,000 natives, some
1000 natives of India and about
159 Europeans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

BUY Nights COALn-ITS
thrifty buy that gives vau ,ta
most Tor your money. Clean bum
ing. long lasting, Its >malt in -,
thrifty. Phone 1873. flights Caai
& Wood. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

In tarly days there was a widely
felt aversion to participation in War
by the first Christians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

WANT ADS
Results
BUY NIGHTS COAL-Irs
thrifty buy that give, Won ~
most Tor your money. Clean hmm
ing, long lasting, It's smart in ~
thrifty. Phone 1888. flights Coai
wow. tues
ITS a GOOD TIME TO DO y0r-b
inside painting. Here you'll lind m.
the paint you need for every nm.
pose. Alex 5. Watkins. Phone r.
2l-lt
PLUMBING AND HEATING Pr
pairs. When emcrgcuClc, orcyl va
member to call us Ou,. ..,.N
quick and efficient J. G.. WhpnTo,.
Jr.. phones 378 or &l2-J. 2o-2ti
CALL BAKERS FOR YOUR NEWT
repair Job. Try our invisible hal,
sollng. no nails or sewing tan,t
tell they were ever hali soled
Phone l42-J. iii
Of new asphalt shinpjr. and Lot
roofinos a., Tine iI.r.. ,r ~. III
Alex S. Watkins. 5i =.
-
JOHN DEERES MOWER & RAKE
fowls Service Station no2. 2 |!m
burg. February # -
noon. --ttofg9He
#
nished apartment, Mrs " IN y
AK 3l4 Charles strec, nbara
4l3-W. oIi%
r,,- 49,.
Eve your CLONES U nronr r.'I ciain 10
Without damage to I~a~IInn Nv rnils
Trv Valet service. phone asa Va1e,
Cleaners & Dyers. 20-5ti
D,1,,1, VIM, c,,-c,,,,.~ ~
/ IN Nlll' >nIiINE' LIS
Jug. 2"'' 'o'' | "''' II IA1oe 10
W'''S''''U ''.l'S'"llIe
poor pant. lasts longer We have
color cards, {. l.. Carter Lumber
Co., William street, phone 81.
2l-&-24
-p,, D,-r T,v-1r,Dr
ing. It's the new modem way To
repair shoes. Phone 638, We call for
and deliver. Grlssoms Shoe Shop
Lift
GEL phl. rs ON OCN l9AD CARS
nndac 2nd p~ly1nNfb d"i III
Chestnut street. 4-cod-tf
nishrd stean-hcat.d ;~n.rfr,.. IN
Belle street. Sec d. p. AicDuI.ee.
2I-2N
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS

Sc SGca D1G>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
81 t~l i;ii'liOS fE,ttS

LntereI T., ,sr POSI- c,uce n Hendel.
con. \ g.. .,.a.fu li1ss NAN dldttG!
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Americas Physically Fit,
leqion Leader Asserts

Frank G.. Mccormick, athletic di-
rector of the University of Mime
sofa and chairman of the American
Legion National Committee on
Physical Education, yesterday told
Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt the physical fitness
of the entire population of the
Americas would meet the challenge
of the dictatorS.
The Legion committee has been
meeting here to complete it's own
program and to meet representa-
tives of Government and other
groups interested in physical educa-
tion. Mr. McNutt is director of ma
tional defense activities in the field
of health, welfare and recreation.
'The immediate object of increas-
ing physical fitness" Mr.. Mccormick
explained, "is for the benefit of in
ductees into military training. The
program, however, should reach fur
ther and afford opportunities and
inducements to healthy exercise
through recreation to all boys and
girls and to adults"
Accompanying Mr.. Mccormick on
his call to Mr.. McNutt were Sam
H. Cobb, professor of physical edu-
cation at Ohio State University;
James F. O'Neill, chairman of the
National Americanism Commission
of the Legion, and Homer Chail-
laux of Indianapolis, director of
the commission.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

conditions, a little faster than 400
miles an hour-dreW only scant
attention.
To go beyond 400 miles an hour
requires engines of 1000 horse
power. The United States is the
only nation with such power plants
in actual production.
1t. Gen. Andrews Views.
1t. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, for
mer chief of the General Head
quarters Air Force, three years ago
summarized the American air de-
fense problem this way:
1T is obviously impracticable to
provide sufficient pursuit planes or
anti-aircraft guns to defend any
but the most important areas =.
The first mission of our air forces
usually will be to deny to the en-
emy, through independent air op-
erationS, any suitable bases, floating
or ground, from which he might
operate 1t is to that end that we are
designing our bombardment organ
iZation and training personnel
Once production is achieved in
American aircraft plants the fac
tors making for world superiority
in air armamentS should be in favor
of the United States.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Bomber Given Biggest Air Role
In u. S. Defense Strategy
Warfare of Future
Seen by Fleets of
Armed Bombers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Some
military experts believe that the
swift fighter plane will play a
role of decreasing Importance
as the worlds major powers de-
velop bigger, rangier warplanes.
Instead OF pursuit combats, as
in the defense of England, they
foresee future air wars waged
by great fleets Of heavily armed
bombers, firing at each other
like the ships-of-the-line in
surface navieS.
Even medium-weight bombers
have begun to bristle with guns.
The new, fast, twin-engine
American Martin "26" carries a
dozen heavy-caliber machine
guns. Old models of the Boeing
1T" for several years the stand
ard American four engine heavy
bomber, weighing % tons, car
ried only eight.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Loss OF Job Insurance
In Defense Shifts Cited

The question of insurance protec-
ton for civilian defense workers
and those drafted into the armed
forces should be given immediate
attention. Arthur J. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security
Board, declared in an article in the
January issue of the American Fed
erationist, official magazine of the
A. F. of L., published today.
To-day thousands of men and
women are moving out of jobs which
are covered by the insurance sys-
tenn into Federal civilian defense
jobs which are not yet covered
he said. Thousands more will move
tomorrow. And thousands Of young
men are leaving insured occupations
to receive military training.
The Social Security Board urges
that the question of insurance pro-
lection for civilian defense workers
employed by the Federal Govern
ment and for the young men going
intothe military service be given i'm
mediate attention, lest they lose the
insurance rights which they have
previously built up"
In the matter of unemployment
compensation, the board is of the
opinion, Chairman Altmeyer said.
that States might we'll amend their
laws to provide for a waiting period
of one week instead of two or three
as is now required-befOre out-of-
work benefits are payable. Also the
weekly benefit rate should bear
some reasonable relationship to full
time earnings rather than to low
average earnings caused by unem-
ployment.'
The duration of benefits, Mr.. Alt
meyer asserted, should be increased
to a uniform period of at least is
weeks, and the weekly benefit rate
should be not less than S., with the
maximum raised to $40.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Eight Indicted by U. S.
In Mail School Fraud
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Federal
indictments were entered today
against eight persons on charges of
conspiracy and using the mails to
defraud students in the William
Penn Institute, Inc.," a correspond
ence school with branches in four
States.
A Federal grand jury returned the
indict I'm ents yesterday, which
charged the defendants with grossly
misrepresenting" that they had
equipped branches in Pennsylvania,
Delaware. New Jersey and Maryland
which would insure graduates of
eligibility for positions in six to
eight months.
The defendants are Charles Van
Doren. president of the institute;
Julia Van Doren, j. r. Peterson,
Landson G. Haynes, Elizabeth E.
Haynes, M. P. Haynes and Nicholas
j. Glenn. Offices in Philadelphia,
Doylestown, York and Norristown,
Pa, and Holly Oak, Del; Trenton,
N. j., and Salisbury, Nd, were listed.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

said, is about 10000 and the total
will increase by $4,000 a month
during the year.
Defense housing projects, he said,
will provide homes for 8,125 work.
ers and their families in 19 projects
estimated to cost $24,099,000.
At the same time, the Federal
Housing Administration reported
that applications for mortgage in
surance covering 11,750 new small
homes were received during the four
weeks ended December %, repre-
senting an increase of "a per cent
over the corresponding 1889 period
This gain compared with year
ago indicates, said Abner H. Fer-
guson, F. H. A. administrator, that
new residential construction in
Evening star., 1941-01-04

Executive Council of the committee
meet to chose Mr.. Whites sue
cessor."
The New York Herald Tribune
said Wendell L. Willkie. defeated
Republican presidential candidate,
also was being considered for the
post which Mr.. White rel1nquished
Thursday.
The Herald Tribune said others
mentioned included DR.. Conant, for
mer Gov. John G. Winant OF New
Hampshire, former Senator Ernest
w. Gibson of Vermont, Gov.
Lloyd Stark of Missouri, Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, DR.. Frank Kingdom, Mayor
F.. H. La Guardia and Charles P.
Taft, Cincinnati attorney.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Nebraska Legislators
Follow Fathers Paths
nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Prebs.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 4.-Thirty
years ago c. E. MetZger and Otto
Kotouc, ST., served together in the
Nebraska House Of Representatives.
roomed together and were called the
baby" legislators.
Next Tuesday their sons, William
A. Metzger, 26, and Otto Kotouc, jr,
27, will begin serving their first uni
cameral Legislature terms together.
plan to room together, and are the
Youngest legislators.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Harvard Head May Be New
White Committee Leader

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The name
Of President James Bryant Conant
Of Harvard University headed a list
Of nine persons mentioned today as
possible successors to William Allen
White, Kansas editor, as chairman
of the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies.
The Boston Post, quoting reliable
sources" said DR.. Conants selection
sis expected to take place next
Tuesday when the policy board and
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Housing Peak This Year
Is Predicted by Straus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nathan Straus, United States
Housing Administrator, reported to-
day that the U. S. H. A. program
would reach a peak of activity in
1941.
He said this would result from
combining three programs-slum
clearance for low-cost housing; ru-
raj rehousing and defense housing
for workers in the centers of de-
fense, military ana naval activity.
The number of persons living in
U. S. H. A. projects now, Mr.. Straus
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Link to Crete Studied

Scientists of South Africa are
studying the possibility Of link be-
tween the early civilization of that
country and the ancient island of
Crete in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
No Swear Words

Eskimos of Greenland boast that
they have no swear words in their
language because the severe climate
and hard life make for understand
ing and geniality.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

the coming weeks will be at the
highest winter level in the last 13
years."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Gee EHfeltee Held Feday;;
Attempts to Stay Mothei

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. s.
APP A 17.year-old CCC enrollee
was held today after what Corporal
Stanley Carlson OF the Rockford
state police post said was an at.
tempt by the youth TO Stay his
mother.
Carlson quoted the youth, Alvin
Crawford. as saying in a statement
that he lured his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Crawford, 81 to the garage
OF the family home near Cedar
Springs. yesterday, and struck her
twice with the blunt end OF an ak.
Mrs. Crawford, stunned by the
blows. ran to the home Of neigh
Dor. who summoned state police.
She was brought to Butterworth
Hospital here where her condition
was not regarded as serious.
Carlson said Crawford had dug
a grave in the garage in which to
place his mothers body.
The youth was lodged in the
Kent County Jail Prosecutor
Menso r. Bolt said charges would
be preferred against Crawfoi d
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Ann Arbor Ne1us

in the NTH annual city OMP golf
tournament. Fellow city officials
commissioner and employees. all
members Of the order Of Miser.
able Peashooters, will follow the
mayor
The occasion will be the IS hole
qualifying round of the OMP tour
nament, for which 25 officials and
employees already have signed up
-OMP Co-ordinator Harrison II. Cas-
well hopes 10 TOP last years entry
list OF 49,
On the following Saturday after
noon. Sept 10. the tinal Is hole
round in the tournament. between
teams captained by Patrolman
Frederick Young of the police de-
partment and 1t. Harold Gauss OF
The fire department. viii be staged
Police Chief sherman H. Nor.
tension will caddy for former AID.
Max Krutscb, the father" Of the
tournament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
oRUEZKEs RECOVERING
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

5. W. Augusta, Mich. Sept. o
Otto Gruezke is able to be around
in his home a little while al a
time although suffering severe
bruises and shock received early
Saturday morning in an accident
east OF Ypsilanti While he and
his wife were on their way 10
marker in Detroit. a large truck
struck their truck Willis passing
al a higher rate OF speed. Mrs
Gruezke was taken TO Boyer Me
mortal Hospital. Ypsilanti, by am.
bulance. She suffered a dislocat-
ed shoulder decorations and bruis-
es. and five stitches were required
10 close a wound on the right
knee Several stitches were also
necessary in her right arm and
she had two ribs broken. Mis-.
Gruezke was taken TO the h me
OF her daughter. and son-in.law.
Nh and Mrs. Lester Lentz and
family, Milan, Sunday, by ambu-
lance
The Gruezke's have been in the
market gardening business for q
years. seven years near Dear.
born, and the last 90 years at their
present farm. corner OF Hitching-
ham and Willow Rds. This was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Roger SChwenn Named to
Ann Arbor Library Post

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 5--Rogsr
Schwenn, formerly librarian of~the
social studies collection at Ste
phens College, Columbia. Mo. has
been named head OF the reference
department Of the Ann Arbor pub
lie library.
Mr.. Schwenn succeeds Delbe-t
R. Jefters who has been named
assistant professor of photography
and library science at the Uni
versity of Buffalo. y. Y. He and
Mrs. letters will leave for his
new post this week.
Mr.. Schwenn is a graduate OF the
University OF Wisconsin library
school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05

CHlCAGO-lNS-Four youthful
auto theft suspects, including two
Army deserters, were questioned
in Chicago Thursday in connection
with the mass attack upon a %
year-olt girl near Joliet on Tues
day. Those held said by police
to have been arrested in stolea
car. were Earl Carl. Is, described
as a deserter from Fort Knox. Ky,
John brennan, 90. alleged to have
deserted a tank unit ar Fort Riley.
Kan. Frank Pehl 90 and Guy
Wolfe, IS. both Of Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Adrian Couple to Assume
Charge OF Salvation Army

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept Brig
and Nrs P. c. Ellis. adrian. will
come 10 Ann Arbor soon TO- assume
charge Of the Salvation Army unit.
Adjt. and Mrs Ernest Adler. who
have been here for the past year.
have been transferred to Flint
where they will be in charge Of the
No. corps. The Adlers Will be
given public farewell Sunday eve
ming, Sept Il. and later the new
officers will be welcomed at the
citadel.
The transfer was necessitated by
a -shiftof personnel to Use seHYice-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Apartment Entered by
Thief, Nothing Missing

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 5-Po-
lice today are investigating entry
Of an apartment occupied by Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Kinkead at sos
Church ST. between and 9 p. m.
Thursday
The rooms, whicH are on the
first floor. were entered by some
one who cut a screen TO gain adj
mittance. Drawers OF a dresser.
chest. and desk were ransacked
and dumped on the floor. but APP
parently nothing was taken al
though several valuable silver OBJ
jects were in the apartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
futile Hill
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
WITH MRS. JOHN sTRoM

futile Hill. Mich, Sept. 5-The
Friends Church Missionary Society
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Strom. About 25 were
present.
Only routine business was trans
acted. and II was voted 10 send a
gift of money 10 the missionaries
in India and China at Christmas
time.
Sliced peaches and waters were
served at the close Of the meeting.
Mrs. Cora Wilbur, Whitaker, and
Mrs. Robert Garrod, Willis, were
guests.
The next meeting will be at the
church with light lunch at noon,
and a comfort will be tied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-05
Death Threatened in
Mysterious Phone Call

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 49,
Sheriff 5 officers are checking
mysterious phone call received by
Mrs. j. J. Struble Burton Rd.
Thursday night. The voice. appar.
emily that OF a woman. warned
Mrs StruHe that The next time |
call. you will be killed"
Telephone operators said they
were unable 10 trace the call and
the Strubles so far have been able
10 shed no light as to the identity
OF the caller