davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23

from other
hne store
4 n d fac
tories
fLl names
you'd recoe-
n j z z ! I
Helene had
the room to
print them
are offered
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Georgia State Society
To Hold Christmas Dance.

To Hold Christmas Dance.
The Georgia State Society. under
the direction of Representative Hugh
Peterson. president. will hold its
Christmas dance Saturday evening,
December s, at the Shoreham Hotel
from 9 to l O'Clock.
The floor committee is composed
of Mai. j. K. Stacy. chairman; Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Miss McRae Betrothed
To DR.. Samuel Spicer.

Mrs. Kenneth Daniel McRae an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Gertrude EVELYN
McRae. to DR.. Samuel Sherman
Spicer, jr. of Denver. Colo.
The wedding will take place De-
cernbcr 81
Evening star., 1941-11-23

:" III { \ ! al
h q ndicrafts
at Lo u Use
Hall Hollis
c A B I n
H A N D l.
CRAFTERS.
YY..-- -
Evening star., 1941-11-23

IS GIVE YOURSELF A NEW
'o LEASE ON LIFE" Get
rid of that unattractive spare tire
the unsightly bulges 1t your
Evening star., 1941-11-23

M A N D Y
FARM. You
can relax in
deep sofas
before two
massive hre-
places. You
rA~ A-N-.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>~>>>>>>

H T ET's GET DOWN TO
- FUNdamentals' and
plan gay holiday entertaining nor.
One of the most enchanting places
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>>>>>>>>

" TILL DAWN DO Us
PART" PAY BROOKS
has . new collection OF stunning
one dinner gowns tha.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
H>>>>>>>>>.

" SMART ECONOMY" =.
The amount you spend
on your stockings won't dampen
your spirits-if you know they can
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Il .6orderoAn,'

Hurry be Ccb.a Nord,craHr,'
fore the
stock Is depleted and use the
convenient lay-away plan. And
don't forget to order your Christ
mas cards. Mrs. Hollis has an un-
usual array. 1903 K ST.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
South CarOlinians
Will Hold Reception.

The opening attraction of the
South Carolina Society for the COM
ing season will be the congressional
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>>>>>>>>

IS CHRISTMAs COMES BUT
ONCE A YEAR"
and BREWOOD offers q collection
of Christmas cards-some so un-
Evening star., 1941-11-23
THEATER NOTE

The century long bottle thet
SalIont women hove for the
recognition Of thei, right 10
both mofherhood and profes-
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>><>>>>>

q" A SLENDER FIGURE Is
SUCH A JOY to
the woman who wants to look chic
in her clothes" And it's not diff
Evening star., 1941-11-23

zoe for the first long thread run;
SC for each additional thread min.
sl3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

I" WHATS m A NAME"
SAKS FIFTH AVE-
NUE. discontinued" FOOTWEAR
and stunning cancellation shoes
Evening star., 1941-11-23

I REE FOI tPPUIEtNelI-
phone MA 9675.
/" YOU'LL BE IN THE ST.
NICK OF TINE"
If you select your Christmas gifts
NOW-from the collection Of
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>>>>>>>~

U pUL-LEASE, Mr. SANTA
CLAUS :" That's
the plea you're most likely to hear
when you take the children down
Evening star., 1941-11-23

meats. including electric blanket
and Swedish massage. S25. Ask
about the Evening Health Talks.
1929 r ST. Phone MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

" HERE'S A TIMELY
RECIPE" Take a
party Of guests. preferably women
Who appreciate good fashion. Stir
Evening star., 1941-11-23

HARGE FOR ALTERAT-O
Suite 3o7. National Press Bldg
i4th And r SITS.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Saturday feature Of this hotel ..
. feature that is sarnished with a
parade Of holiday fashions on
Washington's most beautiful mod
els Add . dash Of Bert Bernaths
smooth music and 4 soodly
portion Of the ,scintillating dance
steps by a famous dance team. This
will serve any number Of guests
two or twenty-five. Luncheon Is
only 81 per person. The FASH
ION SHOW LUNCHEON il held
every Saturday At p.m-so make
your reservation now for the next
one Call Mr.. Arthur, Ma. 38i5.
Sc IT ALL DEPENDS ON
YOU" whether or
not you want to exercise. The
EMILE HEALTH CLUB offers tn
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>><><>\>

s. DARTY TINE Is HERE
AGAIN" And what
could be a more perfect place to
entertain than Marjory Hendricks
Evening star., 1941-11-23

SION al sue
cess. hes
never been
more trI-
smphontly
victorious
thea \ in
VUG CUyG pI
70 d 10 MT.
red-h oired
) { . n e
Hosso, stor
0 { I h {
S " e d isk
Evening star., 1941-11-23
>>>>>>>>\>

0 A CHRISTMAS THRILL
THAT WILL LAST
for months" A fragrant gift from
MARY CHESS will delight
Evening star., 1941-11-23

both the masculine and
!: ! ] ! :" ! :: ! ! ]: :
IN feminine on your list.
There are "Chess-Men'
for men-and feninine
containers for women
in toilet waters. scented
lacquer. sachets and 50
~ on. Order them now
>..uxz and have them wrapped
MINI in Christmas papers.
cIYrec MARY CHESS. lean-
SAoo ing American perfumeT.
has her Washington shop opposite
Army Navy Club. s26 CONN. AVE.
at Eye ST.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
H>>>>>>>>>

STREET. For
phone MA. 9675.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
SO-YEAR OLD KENT
WOMAN STILL KNITTING

Sometimes having as many as three
sweaters going at time, Mrs. E. L.
P. Bell, 80-year old Chestertown wo-
man has set knitting record hard
to surpass. And Mrs. Bells knitting
is not merely pastime, for all of
her output goes to the Kent Red Cross
war relief, and is sent to invaded
countries and her native England.
Mrs. Bell, still citizen of Great
Britain despite many years in this
country. One of the SO sweaters
made by Mrs. Bell is to be displayed
at the national Red Cross Headquar-
tiers in Washington.
Although she is almost produc-
ton unit herself, the output of Mrs.
Bell and others working in Kent is
still not enough to meet the increas-
ed quotas. Mr.. H. Gilpin Brown, the
production chairman said that volun-
teers would be welcomed in both the
knitting and sewing branch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
EGG PRODUCTION
INCREASED THRU
MANAGEMENT

AS far as Maryland poultry pro-
ducers are concerned, practically all
of the 6 per cent increase in egg pro-
duction which the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has asked for to help
feed the army and give civilians a
well-balanced diet, can be obtained
through better management of the
pullets that normally will be raised
this summer, according to Charles
Williams, of the University of Mary
land Poultry Department. More
chicks have been Matched this spring
already than last year.
Mr.. Williams points out that under
pressure for greater egg production
there is danger that too many late
Matched chicks will be put out this
spring and late Matched chicks rarely
do as we'll as early Matched chicks.
Chicks do not grow as well in hot
weather as in early spring, late hatch
ed chicks have greater mortality un-
less they are raised on clean ground
where early Matched chicks were not
raised, and late Matched chicks will
not mature early enough to start lay
ing early in the fall when egg prices
are relatively high.
Those planning to purchase late
Matched chicks to increase their lay
ing flocks next fall should be sure to
purchase only chicks known to be of
good quality, it is emphasized by Mr..
Williams. They should be purchased
from good breeders having flocks
which have been officially tested for
pullorum disease by the State Live
stock Sanitary Service. A list of the
hatcheries, whose breeding flocks
have been selected, officially tested
and inspected can be obtained from
the University of Maryland Poultry
Department, College Park, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

members of the club were reminded
that greatly through the efforts of a
former Rotarian the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital is the accredited insti-
tuition that it is today. DR.. Dick will
long be remembered for his untiring
efforts to the end that the hospital
should render the service to which
he considered we, the people, are en-
titled.
Perhaps next to the family of DR..
Dick the hospital and the Rotary
Club came first. He was not only a
member but in every respect a real
Rotarian. DR.. Dick was a living ex-
amaple of Rotary principles in action.
The club turned out 1000 strong.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

Irene Tull, Beacon Business College
Seven followed trades (incudine
farming). They are Bryan Farreley
Ohio Mariner, Thurman Carmean
King Adkins, Arthur Hancock, Bailey
Disharoon, and Nellie Figgs.
Four have secured employment al
Snow Hill High School. They are
Virginia Chopper, Mae Prettyman
Roberta Watson and Louise Robin.
son.
Three have married. They are Eu-
meta Butler, now Mrs. Bruce Farrell
ley, Matte Blades, now Mrs. Leroy
West, Margaret Godfrey, now Mrs.
Oscar Tarr.
One joined the Navy, Raymond
Mount; one stays at home, Mildred
Shockley; and one is deceased, Will
liam Ward.
NOTICE TO SPRING HOUSE
CLEANERS
If you have any old magazines to
discard, the library will appreciate
your getting in touch with us before
you throw them away. They may be
of use to us for our files.
CLASS OPINIONS Al
Athlete, Janet Haddock; Best-Ac-
tress, Rosemary Corddry; Brightest,
William Hudson; Candid, Herman
Barnes; Cutest, Robert Barbely;
Darkest, Gilbert Perdue; Dreamiest,
Virginia Bowen; Efficient, Gladys
Powell; Fattest, WINNIE Butler; Flirt,
Virginia Parsons; Funniest, Bill
Scott; Greatest Giggler, Lula Evans;
Mischevious, Lester Atkinson, Fran
els Fleming; Most Brilliant (Red-
Head), Leroy Hastings; Most Bust
nesslike, Jimmie Cooper; Most Con-
scientious, Leatrice Gaskill; Most
Devilish, Howard Taylor; Most De-
voted, Beatrice Adkins, Helen Dry
den; Most Inquisitive, Betty Coving-
ton; Most Ladylike, Doris Ball; Most
Rhythm, Hurley Holloway; Most Sc
date, Howard Dryden; Most Talka-
tive, William Hancock; Musical,
Dick Leonard; Neatest, Granville
Hall; INCEST, Iva Phillips; Shortest,
Mary A. Wimbrow; Silliest, Whsle
Carmean; Stiffest, David Skidmore;
Slimmest, Behtra Johnson; Songster,
Huey Brown; Tallest, Paul McShef-
fry; Thinnest, Ralph Riley; Vivacious
Ruth Sturgis; Most Concerned, Mrs.
Phillips; Noisest, The Whole Class.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
DIR. DICK is HONORED
BY SALISBURY ROTARIANS

The regular meeting of the Rotary
Club was held Thursday night of last
week at the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, with arrangements
in charge of Brady Dayton who also
had charge of the program.
While not memorial meeting the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

Did you know that bedbugs may
enter the house by way of the laun-
dry package? Therefore, do not un-
pack packages on the bed. They may
be eliminated by washing where pos
sible with kerosene or by the use of
patent sprays, especially in the corn
ers of bed frames and springs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

William Hudson Typst Janet Haddok
WINNIE Butler Assistant Iypt Leatce Gads
Editor Philips FacuIy r. onhmoh
Alurori Surg l..
William Hancock Grade Critic M Hayward
c;r,s Athletic Reporer Boys Athletic Reporter
Rosemary Corddry Howard Taylor
:. tstss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

Wilson's Beef Stew @"' 2 a asas 25e
Wilson's NOR The Handy Meat e can "a %.
Tasty Potato Salad ~> lib jar 15c
Green String Beans 3 ssn: Zoe
Best Tomatoes $500 Solid Packed 3 s SS: 25c
Choice Lima Beans 2 s S%: 15c
E-TaI-E Spaghetti ; '' cans 19e
Majestic Pickles Sour or Dill 2 ,sss:. 25c
Pure Ground Spices Most Kinds pkg Sc
CrutchfieId's Corn Meal 5 b%ar 1Sc
Mrs. Grass Soup Mix 2pks' 19e
Watkins Table Salt 2'b round box Sc
Choice Alaska Salmon 2 s ssn &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
There Is A Strong Possibility That
He Was Telling The Judge A Truth

other states IN the south, similar
conditions arc prevalent.
IN no majority OF instances tho
Chinese IN business In the south
fn Gives are denied the right OF
marriage with white women. SO
,Aef ign io ooloyed mates.
TINS Is mo- oniy true OF the mix
f4fe With chinese. bay Il also holds
eaoi Nt'h other naronalitlos For
Instance IN a small communiiy
n.ar compton Lakes y. j. there
Az hnnd DDS Of colored persons
Nan a, % direct descendants OF the
.arle paich settlers q Manhattan
Island 49, have Dutch names,
Down % Florida one will meet
aye rrnhe- ~ colored persons
who arc ne children Of Indian and
tnlorod pereie and along tho
border fhnre a-o thousands who
Ass m.NiNia ~ Mexican blood
pu' hack 20 Tho chinese The
prfo- krnwe A. least six or SOW
IN pcrson. from Mississippi who
~ me children ~ chinese faith
and olored mothers One a
1ov was aiken % Shanghai nv his
'afrer and remained 'here until
fhe ase ~ rs when ho returned 70
no 'ui'od States 20 live with his
mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

HIS consent was based on the
provision ;hat she get a license.
Optimistic about the future Haz-
ed had a halo Of gloom cast oyer
her ambition when she applied for
hccnsc 10 operate a tsNlcab. II
took more than three weeks 20
convince the authorities that she
Was capable 81 driving cab This
was more than a month ago.
Since that time Hazel has been
working reeu'ar. and the profits OF
each days labor IS concrete evil
dents III hcr efficiency. or do tho
Doy, asi like 10 ride with Hazel
10 hask IN ihe sunlight OF her
-miless Ra' don't be fooled Hazel's
teari IS already given 10 the boy
ff'Fnd snd che expects 10 he mar
gca soon
She was born In columbus. y VI
ui. MAJ. uyeA IN Detroit since early
hIahood She graduated from
Northwestern High school last
voar and would like 20 70 10 col
oc, from two wears No she would
100, want % take up engineering
Sre has acquired deep knowledge
OF ,a.e during the six or seven
yeal She has been driving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Arrival Of
Police Saves
Man From Mob
Accused OF
Attempt To
Rape Women

A man. believed by polio. N
have been mentally dsranss n
under the influence N narco..'I
was rescued from mob q, a.
200 or 900 persons Nondav -, - !.
he is alleged 20 have ailemn,sS 4
rape two white womca.
The man. Hcngy johnson ed
Solvay. is a parolre from tho NJ
igan State Prison where No IA
been sent for burglar, The ~
oner. who had bccn ean,ursd 4,
the mob, was badly hoalen hs,,..
he was rescued hv police o,fr,.''
According 10 police Iohnso, ~
mitted attempting "a rap4 4 d.
year-old woman or ,ha back no,.,
OF her home on Beacon The AM
band OF the woman dro,e Iohnm,
away.
Less than an hour later Jon.
son is alleged 10 have made \,
tempt 10 assault ar'lher won,,
as she was hanging clothes IN M
backyard on Wer Era The v.
man was beaten on the head VI,
an exhaust pipe hy ihe mar s.l
is in DeIray.
The womans screams a,t-st,,l
a crowd and johnson vas pursued
10 West End and Jefferson When
he was captured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Dedication and formal opening
Of the girls new dormitory of
Bethleham church o2T2 Clinton.
was held SUNDAY afternoon. July
6. at three O'Clock. Bishop s y.
Hancock is pastor OF Bethlehem
church.
The building three-story brick
structure. consists Of forty-five
bedrooms. two large living rooms,
two large modern bathrooms. and
very spacious dining room and
kitchen. On the main floor arc two
large stores. one OF which is
known as the Temple Super Mar
ket.
This building provides a home
for working girls, and the rooms
are modern and well equipped The
rent for the rooms is as low as
$3.50 week per person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
the McFall brothers. morticians,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
TWO MURDERS
lContlnned from PAGE "

,te aNey rs he fled from me scene
he crime The knife was ater
rsrd hv police.
Dennis Martin a.. Isl Windcr.
fu'4 Detectives Harry ORrlen aud
iyman Tick ~ the Homicide
~lad HAT he was sitting in his
r.r with HE wife IN iron % PSI
Winder. whom lames and H. /,
NlCrec approached lie said he
demonstrated y l. McCreo for n
decent exposure IN Tho presence
20 hl- wife
This Martin SAID caused IN ar
.nmor Tho Two hroihers i'fi and
entered tic building a. Isl who're
fN.e Two hu' returned hort
i1ue ia'cr and renewed ne arru-
mrn inviting Martin 10 Eet out
ni iht car.
Martin according 10 his .iaie-
menf. Got ont u the car. taking a
ntr frank with him In the fight
Mari was backed down Ninder
fn Brush who're James Mccree
turned back toward the apartment
las n. J. Mccree and Martin con-
'inaed fgnfne
A la1go crowd had gathered and
roiice believe James McCree MAS
,,shhed hv some one IN Tho crowd
Robert White 80. Isl Vindsr,
-i,rofhe- ~ fne caretaksr ~ me
apartment. was later arrested by
police FOR questioning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Monette Moore
Back At The
B & c Club

Warren Ia Rue. the manager ~
Rov ligh'foOrs B and & club this
week announced some new chang
es az ihn popular place. 10 start
With Monetie Moore has been add
~ 10 The show. which features
Doroih, Jones Jimmy Mills Mary
Ti'lman. Louise Wal ker and
sparkplur George. Albert Holmes
band supplies The music.
Another change is the new stage
Installed last week The new dis
play floor Is made in the shape of a
horse shoe and in addition N add
inr 70 The appearance ~ the show
also enables a better view OF the
performances
And for the day and early eve
nin1 patrons the reels on the
soundie machine have been chang
Cd. Tho Sonndie IL me gaget that
shows the artist performing. while
YOU hear the results. In other
words = miniature movie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
DR.. LAUREY

this branch NJ surgery
At University hospital he served
a. Instructor IN surgery on tho
medical faculty. Ne served Two
wears on the STAFF Of thoracic SIRE
gerry headed by Dr. John AlcN-
andor internationally nnown chest
surgeon.
I'm recommending Or. Lauroy for
Tho post az Howard university. pr.
Alexander wrote: II am writing a
letter of the highest recommenda-
ton ~ Or. Laurey's work with ne
and Of his promise for the future.
feel that his ability. character
and personality deserve yory
high rank in Howard University
Medical school and | hope and he
lieve that he will develop your
department Of thoracic surgery 20
degree that will cause u 10 he
regarded as one Of the leading de-
paumcnts in the whole country"
During his second year at Vni-
versitv hospital as a senior siatf
surgeon. Dr. Laurey was in charge
NJ service and operated and con
suited AT Michigan state Sanaior-
ium. Jackson County Sanatorlum.
aud Sunshine Sanatorium, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Funeral Rites H e | d
Last Wednesday For
Late DR.. w. S. Holton

Impressive funeral rites for the
late Or. W. S. Holton, prominent
Detroit chiropractor, we're held
wednesday, July 8, from Olivet
Baptist church. Or. Holton who
was located at $500 Russell street,
died last wednesday. July 2. at St.
Aubin General hospital. following
an illness OF three months.
A native OF Gordon. Ala. Or. Hol-
ton came 10 Detroit in 1919. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose
Holton, and son who is serving
in the Us. Army.
Burial was in Memorial Park
cemetery. The A. G. Wright Fun
eral home was In charge Of the
funeral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

during the discussions. the result
~ which was the organization ~ 2
club OF volunteer workers The
name % "Leadhetter for city Clerk"
was voted the name of ire oreani-
zaiion which Is self-explanatory.
Each member pledged TO canvas
for other volunteers. and TO con-
time and evcr-increasing member
ship 10 the end Of the election Of
Thomas Leadbetter - the present
incumbent who WAS named to The
office following the death of the
late Fred W. Castator. city clerk.
Mr. Jones Of the city Clerks Of
fee was present and answered
many inquiries made OF him.
So mu,h enthusiasm was cNi-
denced that the members decided
10 meet again two weeks hence
July ~ At pm. al the home Of
Mrs Osborne 500 Trowbridge. At
which time each pledged 10 bring
AZ leaet five new volunteer mem
bers.
Nv i'litN iiH W. @'AH ''hTNlNN''
The official stan OF the "Leadbetter
For city Clerk organizations
Mrs Eugie West president: Mrs.
Carrie Curtis. vice president. Mrs
Margaret Hawkins. secretary: Mr-
Charles smith. corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. Katie Cheatham
treasurer. Mrs. Mamie Jeffry
counselor.
other members present were.
Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. Harris Mre
Brown, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Burris
Mrs. Collins Mrs Perkins. Mrs
Crawford. Mrs Payne. Mrs sutton
Mre. Harkless. Mrs Gaines.
Mr. West furnished and served
delicious orange Sherbet and cake
10 those present
NIr Jones asked to furnish an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
His Story Failed To
Convince The Police

Because Leroy Franklin, 80. OF
$50 Medbury. was unable to con-
vince the police OF the story he
told he was held a prisoner when
he was taken to Receiving hospi-
tai to he treated for knife wounds
on tho neck.
Franklin. who was driven to the
hospital by Marshall Scott. $40
Garfield. July 4, told police he had
been cut by an unknown man while
leaving hir car on ST Antoine. be-
tween Theodore and Farnsworth.
Scott said he saw Franklin bleed
ing after the latter's car had
crashed into another automobile at
John r and Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Witness Names
Two As Assailants
OF Victim
Brothers-In-Law
Attacked Man In
Sherman Bar

Accused OF stabbing Walter
Rouse. %, of 2l00 Jos Campau. 10
death June 2s. Cctaw Banks. so. and
Fred Rodgers. -. both OF 1909
Chene. were held for trial on first
degree murder charge AT the exami-
nation before Recorders Judge
Christopher +. stein.
The men were held without bail
and rcmanded n the Wayne Coun-
~ Jail.
William Frank Burton. 22r6
Madison. who was IN the Sherman
Bar. 1900 Chene. when Rouse was
stabbed to death by Banks and
Rodgers, told the court Of the
fight
Burton said he was sitting in the
bar when a woman. identified as
Mrs MAY Banks, wife Of Cetaw
Bankr. entered and began talking
10 Rouse. Burton said he heard
Rouse tell Mrs. Banks I'm see you
later"
While they we're talking Cetaw
Banks entered. according 10 Bur
ton, approached Rouse and said
I've finally got you and began
stahbing him. Rodgers. according TO
tho evidence came up behind Rouse
and ALSO stabbed him.
Under cross examination by Har-
old stevens and Edward Simmons.
counsel for Banks and Rodgers
respectively. Burton held TO his
testimony that Rouse was unarmed
and that he was fighting the two
men with his hands.
The witness testified that after
Rouse had staggered out the door.
Rodgers said. Lets go out and
kill him.
Rodgers and Banks are married
to sisters. Both OF their wives
were in court az the hearing, also
the mother Of Rodgers. According
10 police. there had been bad feel
ing between Rouse and Banks about
Mrs. Banks.
Funeral services for Rouse will
he held Friday from the Walter
Cole Funeral Home He had been
in Detroit since 1896. coming here
from his home in Macon, Ga. He
was employed on the wPA.