davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

historian. The history will be
divided into ten year periods to DO
discussed respectively by one char
ter member, Miss Mary B. Putnam
and five past regents mesdames
Fred p. WILDER, Pliney +. Skinner,
Horace z. WILDER, w. L. Kishlar.
and Miss Florence shultes, the
program chairman explained.
Mrs. 7. Fred Older will play the
Home Defense March, composed
by Margaret Upcraft. New York
chapter member, and dedicated to
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Henry E. Baker, regent OF
the Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter
at Plymouth and Mrs. r. G. Mcken-
zie. regent Of Sarah Caswell An
geif chapter at Ann Arbor have
also been invited. The committee
is awaiting replies from out OF
town invitations extended to char
ter members and past regents.
Mrs. Fagerstrom reported.
Reservations are in charge OF
Mrs. Clarence W Hutson, or with
program committee members Mrs.
Horace z. WILDER. Mrs. Pliny e.
Skinner and Mrs. John 2. Gault,
Mrs. Fagerstrom advised
Mrs. Fred P. WILDER will have
charge OF the flower arrangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Local Women to 60
to Child Study Club
State Convention

Delegates and members OF child
study clubs in the city will attend
the Child Study Club state conven-
ton to be in Howell Thursday and
Friday. Delegates who will attend
sessions the two days are Mrs. R.
NJ. Dell, Ypsilanti Child Study Club.
and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Prospect
Child Study Club.
Others who will go Thursday are
Mrs. Earl Studt. president OF Ypsi-
lanti Child Study Club, Mrs. Arthur
Walker. Mrs. Leland Jacobs and
Mrs. George Wallace.
Among the speakers at the con-
yention will be DR.. Bennett Weaver
Arthur Secord, Dr. Lavinia Mac
Kaye, all of the University OF Mich
igan faculty. Mrs. Dorothy Katch'
am, director OF social service at
the University OF Michigan Hos
pital, Z. A. McFall Detroit. Mrs
Anna Wolf from the. Child Study
Association OF America, and DR.
Harold Carr, pastor OF the Court
st. Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

Miss Mary Margaret Mueller
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Mueller, was united this morning
at 9 o'clock in St. John the Baptist
Church to- Frederick Dean Cain,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Cain.
a nupual high mass was sung and
the brides father sang Ave Maria
and Pants Angelicus, accompanied
by Miss Marie Stachlewitz.
The bride wore gown Of white
Slipper satin and a finger-tip veil OF
net. She carried a prayer-book and
gardenlas. Miss Rita Mueller sis
ter Of the bride. was maid-of-honor,
wearing moss-green lace and car
rying pink chrysanthemums. The
two bridesmaids were Miss Rosella
Conlen. Port Huron. wearing wine
lace and carrying white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and Miss Barbara Andrews,
Detroit, in rust lace with yellow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Home Association
Observe Officers
Day at Meeting

There were IS members OF Ypsi
lanti Home Association at the home
Of Mrs. Paul Hatch, president OF
the organization, Tuesday after
noon. when Officers Day was OBJ
served. The officers were hostesses
and served refreshments OF ice
cream. cakes. and coffee. A gift OF
$40 from the Industrial Pleasure
Club was received.
Reports were made OF help Civ
en- % families. There had been
$74.62 in cash and $40 In clothing
given out. The assistance had been
distributed by Mesdames Frank
Slovenian, Acie Dodge, Frank l.,
Gable, Eta Lucking. George Kenny,
Leroy Lewis, Charles Nepodal
George Ennen, and Paul Hatch. Mrs.
L. c. Lewis led the devotions.
A brief essay on the Home Asso-
citation had been prepared and was
read by Miss Gertrude Ellis and
Miss Camille Dunn. 1t gave iuforma-
ton about earlier times and lead
ers OF the Home Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
DrafteeS HOnOred
by Odd Fellows

An entertainment honoring draf-
tees Forest Ashby and Elmer Mills,
Of Ypsilanti Lodge. number 54s,
LOOT, followed the regular lodge
meeting Tuesday evening in T.O.O.F
Hall. The draftees leave today for
induction in the Army.
The entertainment consisted of
dancing by pupils OF Miss Ruth
Fleuelling followed by a chop suey
lunch served by Mrs. J. A. Fleuel-
ling. Mrs. Judson King and Mrs.
Jay Cazier. The pupils who danced
were three Frentner children. Mary
Louise. Virginia and Jackie. and
Margaret Packard.
The honor guests were presented
with gifts from the lodge following
the supper served at long dining
table decorated in red, white and
blue.
Mrs. Hazel Ashby, mother OF For
est Ashby, was a guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Fine Points in Bridge
~ SHFPARD RARCIAV

two spade ' tops. (which ' he OF
course could not use. as IT trick
takers can never take more than
IL tricks unless you change the
rules Of the game.
East should have considered
himself amply warned by tho bid
ding to keep his mouth shut. After
South's diamond. bid like
North's 2-No Trumps would nor
maiiy be followed by only s-Clubs.
as that would b. SURF TO stay
open. But South had made the
rare bid OF a jump after a jump
This would have made anybody
think the two suits were OF at
least Ave cards In length. When
North then went soaring to 5-No
Trumps and South bid 6-Clubs.
that should have made II sound
like a couple OF six-carders. plus
a singleton and a void. East's
double was very bad in those cir
cumstances. especially since II
might have made his partner
think he wanted to trump dia-
monds and so might have caused
a lead Of that suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Junior Girls of
Legion Auxiliary
Party HoStesses

The Junior Girls Auxiliary oil
the American Legion sponsored d
benefit card party at the Legion
Home Tuesday evening, the pro-
ceeds to be used in their rehabilita-
ton work.
Mrs Carl Clark, as leader OF the
Girls Auxiliary. was In charge and
she was assisted by the following
Junior Girls: Jennie Coftron, Jean
Clark. Bonnie Clark, Barbara
Wright. Jean Ohlinger. Mitzi Stan
ton, Betty Clark and Beverly
Youngs.
There were Is tables in play
Table prizes were awarded to Mrs.
l.. Brown. Mrs. j. Dawson, Mrs.
Grant Baker, Mrs. Frank Court
Mrs. L. Knowles, A. c. Markle. Mrs.
Bertha Stitt. Miss Vera Clark, Mrs.
Leland Bachman, Mrs. NJ. Paulson,
Mrs. T. d. Barnes, Ray Clark.
Floyd Clark, and Mrs. Carl Stan
ton; the special prize was won by
Mrs, Grant Baker.
After the games Miss Ann Gill,
the first president elected by the
Junior Girls. favored the guests
with two violin solos, Tango by
Afbenis- and &"Schon-Rosmarin" by
Fritz Kreisler. She was accompan-
led by Miss Virginia Epson. The
first vice president OF the organ
ization Miss Carol Cook, sang two
delightful numbers. Yesterday and
Today" by Spross. and "Carmena
Waltz by Wilson. She was accom-
panied by Roland Schafer. Two ac-
cordian solos by Miss Barbara
Wright were thoroughly enjoyed.
Following the entertainment re-
treshments OF home made cakes
and coffee were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Degree Conferred
bV Phoenix Lodge

The Master Mason degree was
conferred on two candidates by
Hugh Dinsdale, past master OF
Phoenix Lodge, number 10. F. and
A. NJ, after the regular communica-
ton Of the lodge, Tuesday evening
in the Masonic Temple lodge room.
Announcement was made Of fu-
ture meetings. Next Tuesday night
there will be a Fellowcraft degree
followed by i lunch and motion pic
lures. Oct. % the comforting OF the
Master Mason degree will be pre-
coded by a dinner at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White left
Tuesday morning for Florida where
they will locate in South Jackson
Vile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Mrs. Heauennch to be OAR.
Guest of Honor at Observance

Mrs. osmond D. Heavenrich,
state regent OF the Michigan
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, will be the guest Of honor
and principle speaker at the Npsi-
lanti Chapter celebration OF the
forty fifth year OF that group :
organization TO be held In Charles
MeKenny Hall. October II. Mrs.
Simon z. Fagerstrom, program
chairman, announced today.
The celebration. beginning with
luncheon in the private dining room
at 1890 D. m. will be followed by
a program honoring charter mem
bers and past regents 10 be pre-
scented in the formal lounge.
Mrs. Heavenrich. at one time a
resident OF Ypsllanti will talk on
current phases OF the OAR. work
during the year. Previous 10 her
work as state regent. which began
in 1910, Mrs. Heavenrich was state
vice president from l937-l939, state
recording secretary, from l95il936,
and from 1870 1882. she was the
eleventh regent Of Fort Pontehar-
train chapter. Highland Park. Mrs.
Joseph II. Thompson, one OF the
two state directors of the Jar.
will introduce Mrs. Heavenrich to
the group. Mrs Fagerstrom said.
Mrs. Merele J. Churchill. state
chairman OF Junior membership
from the Fort Pontchartrain chap
ter, will extend greetings 10 this
group, who will be especially in
yted guests.
The meeting will be opened by
Mrs. Richard Weir. chapter regent,
10 be followed with a short resume
o. the chapter history compiled by
Mrs. Pliny E. Skinner. chapter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
To Present Funds

Miss Lucille Lonskey. president
OF Ypsilanti Chapter OF alumnae OF
Selma Heights College and st. 10
seph Academy, Adrian. will present
to the national organization funds
raised during the past year for can
Ger research. The national meeting
will be Oct. IS and 10 in Benincasa
Hall. Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Pedrn Club Meeta

Old Tyne Pedro Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Zeininger. Prizes
for pedro we're won by Miss Mil
bred Nugent, Mrs. Julius Wagner,
Mrs. Victor Fryce and Mrs. Joseph
Ely. The club will meet again Oct.
IS with Mrs. Edward Block.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Shower Compliments
Miss Helen BaSSett

, Misses Betty Backus and Audrey
Merkel were hostess at a linen
shower Tuesday evening for Miss
Helen Bassett, a bride-elect Of the
coming week. Flfty-fifty furnished
the diversion OF the evening, and
prizes. were won by Miss Dorothy
Dunlap, Mrs. Walter fowler and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Sanborn.
Refreshments were served after
which Miss Bassett opened her
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Given Farewell

The girls and boys on Wallace
Blvd. who have played together for
years were brought together Tues
Gay night for a farewell party at
the John Wills home for Jack
Ennen, who will soon join the Navy.
With many pleasant tennis games,
picnics and impromptu parties TO
recall, the evening was spent very
happily. Hearts were played and
singing and the making of records
completed the evening Light re-
freshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Waiting an
uounce the engagement OF their
daughter Doris Marie TO John Bur
dette Miller. son OF Mrs. Ethel
Miller. Sterling. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
BEWARE OF LONG SUITS

IF THE BIDDING Is at all
strange. indicating the probable
possession Of extremely long suits
by your opponents. you may md
during the play that any honors
Of yours In side suits are worth
less! They may get trumped b.
cause the declarer has . void In
your suit, In either his own hand
or the dummy. Doubling at such a
time may not only increase the
value OF a score ne woulc tally
anyway, but may enable him to
make his contract which other
wise you could beat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
To Talk on Mexico

Mrs Wales Signor will speak on
Housekeeping in Mexico" at the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Auxiliary meeting Thursday follow
ing a $3.50 p. IN. dinner in Charles
McKenny Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Attend Luncheon

Mrs. Raymon Bair and Mrs
David Porter attended the luncheon
Tuesday OF the Kenjockety Club
at the home Of Mrs. w. P. Lemon,
Ann Arbor. Mrs. Porter and Mrs.
Stephen CroweH. Milan, were the
assisting hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

What a sad story this deal was
for East. who counted on taking
one trick with his spade A. and
therefore decided that a double
vas a good way to shoot for top
on the hand in a social duplicate.
West decided to lead his spade 6,
so that the 10 forced the A, and
South ruffed.
From there on South could run
Ave more tricks in clubs, six in
diamonds and one in hearts. He
even held two more heart tops and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
At Board MEETING

Mrs. George Lockwood attended
the luncheon and meeting OF the
board OF the Chelsea Home in Chel-
sea, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood White
will stay In Supt. E H. Chapelle's
home with Robert Chapelle while
his parents attend the Grand
Chapter OF the Eastern Star in
Grand Rapids this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-dellvery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 40 before p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Industrial Pleasure
Club IS Years Old

Industrial Pleasure Club mem
bers celebrated their 25th anniver-
sary with a luncheon in Ann Arbor,
Tuesday afternoon. Later they went
10 the home of Mrs. Henry Schneid-
er for a social time and games.
Prizes for games were won by Mrs.
L. T. Smith, Mrs. George shusrt.
Mrs. Peter Buccos. Mrs. Harry
Stockdale and Mrs. II. G.. Baker.
Mrs. Stockdale read an original
poem she had written containing
the history Of the club.
The club will hold regular meet.
Ing Oct. % with Mrs. A. z. House,
Portage Lake.
Charles William Bone. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Bone, left Tues
day for the United States Naval
Training Station at Newport. r. l.,
having enlisted in the Navy.
Mrs. Fred Dieterle Is spending
the week in Detroit with her cousin,
Mrs. William Rudy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Tomorrow's Problem
a 6 4
= Q J 10 8 5 B ?
q K 6 4 2
L None

dealer: East Both sides vul-
erable.)
How many tricks should South
take on this deal. playing at 4
Hearts. II the defenders offer him.
a perfect defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Mrs. Wilson Honored

Mrs. Richard Harner was host
ess Tuesday night at her home I'll
n. Washington St. honoring Mrs.
Arthur Wilson with a shower. In
the three contests which provided
entertainment the prizes were won
by Mrs. Arthur Graham, Miss Janet
Palmer and Mrs. Rodney Hutchin-
son. The rooms were made attrac-
tive with pink and white flowers
and tapers and the tables where
the dainty gifts were laid was also
decorated with pink and white.
There were Is guests and salad,
hot rolls and coffee were served.
Mrs Gardner Hulett has re-
turned from a three weeks stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
Sager in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bunce. Villa
Park, H., visited their mother,
Mrs. Adeline Bunce, Sunday, and
also called on their sister, Mrs.
Maude Huston.
Mrs. P. J. Roney returned Tues
day to her home in Hamilton. Ont. >
after spending a few days with
Misses Elizabeth and Jennie Sto-
bic. On Sunday Miss Elizabeth Sto-
bic took her guest to Lansing to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Kettles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

October: This is
one OF the peculiarly
dangerous months
to speculate in
stocks in. The 9th
ers are July. Janu-
airy. September,
April, November.
May, March, June,
December, August
and February"
Pudd'nhead Wilson's
Calendar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

dealer: South. East-West vul-
parah ie
Evening star., 1941-11-23

visitinu Nurses made more than 10000 visits
lost year 10 the homes Of i'll men, women and
children in Washington and in Arlington
County.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
BULGARIANS TOLD
NOT TO EXPECT
HELP FROM REDS
Continued From Page One)

German army because Russia al
ways has been regarded as the
"Slavic" protector of King Boris
country and adverse to further
Nazi penetration of the Balkans.
Russia has no land link with
Bulgaria., but only a few miles of
German held Rumanian territory
separate the two countries. A wa
terway link is afforded by tn e
Black sea, however.
A third recent reduction in Bull
garian train service, effective next
Saturday, was announced by the
government today. This recalled
to observers here similar meas
ures in Hungary and Rumania just
before heavy German troops traf-
fic taxed their rail facilities.
The Russian reply was reported
as the government officially de-
MED an assertion by Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill of Great
Britain that Germans perhaps al
ready had penetrated into Bull
garia.
The Bulgarian telegraph agency
said: "The agency has been au-
thorized to declare that last nights
statement. by Churchill to the eff
ect that Germans have penetrated
Bulgaria and that Bulgarian air.
ports are occupied by them is not
true to fact" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
ITALIANS ADMIT
GENOA SMELLING
Ships Reported to Have Dam
aged Dwellings and Kill
ed " Persons

ROME, Feb. 10.-R British
warships which slipped through a
dawn haze Sunday to lombard
Italy's chief port of Genoa, on the
northwest coast, were reported by
the Fascist high command today
to have caused enormous dam
age" to dwellings, killed u persons
and wounded 226.
Military objectives in the ancient
city, which was destroyed by the
Carthaginians in 209 B. c., were said
to have escaped harm.
(In London, the British admiralty
reported that four big British men
O. war with light forces in COM
pany" rained more than 300 tons of
shells into the naval base at Genoa,
smashing power plants, factories,
warehouses; oil tanks, docks and
shipping.
prime Minister Winston Church
ill, in a Sunday night broadcast to
the empire, called Genoa a base
from which perhaps a Nazi Ger
man expedition might soon have
sailed to attack General Weygand
(French commander) in Algeria or
Tunis.")
The high command declared Fas-
cist %warplanes pursued the British
warships after the attack and
scored a bomb-hit on a cruiser.
Foreign circles heard that all for
eigners other than Germans living
in Sicily, including about 5000
Americans mostly of Italian origin,
must leave that war zone island,
now the site of a German air base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
COUNTY TO SEEK
CONTROL OVER
OFFICIALS PAY
Continued From Page One)

Judge Lennon and Solicitor Smith
and termed their statements in the
matter most ridiculous and 'far
from the facts"
tTheir offices r well paid and
my observations Of the past week
revealed that each of them work
from II to IA hours a week. On
the basis of facts, they are now
receiving the same salaries as
when they ran for office" Gard
ner said.
Refutes Statements
Refuting the statements by
Judge Lennon and Solicitor Smith
that dockets were becoming more
congested in the recorders court,
Gardner said conditions gener-
ally in recorders court were much
improved, because of the fact OF
more employment in the communi-
ty."
"Idleness is the DEVILS work
shop" he said, and when people
are working they r not so apt
to get into trouble with the law.
The recorders court now has the
lightest docket ever"
Gardner said it was up to the
county commissioners to protect
the people in such matters and
endorse such proposed salary in
creases rather than the legisla'
tors, Gas we must raise taxes tc
meet it,"
Gardner then introduced a reso'
luton asking the New Hanover
county representatives in the Gen
eral Assembly to refer to the coun'
ty commissioners all salary-fixing
matters of county officials, wheth'
er elected or appointed, "as we
are the tax body and the Zones
in charge of operations and con
duct of the county government
and "all salaries should be re
ferred to u.s."
IT don't see how we can expect
more: of our public officers. The
government was not created fol
office holders. The jurisdiction Of
regulating salaries and personal
expense accounts should be placed
in the county commissioners,
where it belongs" Gardner said.
Marsden Bellamy, county attor'
rey, said at the present time the
county commissioners do not have
the authority to increase salaries
of elective officers. Addison Hew-
lett, chairman, said it was a prob
lem of how to raise money to pay
for it. Gardner then said, land
we take the rap"
George w. Trask, county COM
missioner, expressed the feeling
that 1--WE should be consulted in
such matters" declaring it is a
right smart responsibility for the
county board" while DR.. Hall was
of the opinion county officials
should at least have our approval
in such matters. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
CURRAN FLAYS BILL
TO ASSIST BRITAIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Churchill's speech 'fits in with the
lobbying of Lord Halifax" the new
British ambassador. The Churchill
address, he asserted, a "ar-
ranged by Washington and London
to disarm opposition"
Opposed by Lodge
On the floor of the senate, mean
while, Senator Lodge (R.-Mass),
announced his opposition to the
measure. He favored assistance
to England, he said, but the bill
would give the President 1T h e
power of life and death" over the
nation and would increase the
danger of foreign war and the
danger of totalitarian control at
home.
"It is such power as this, WELD
ed in the past by tyrants and
kings, which called representative
assemblies into being" he said.
"As has been well said in the
past, it is too much power for a
bad man to have. 1t is too much
power for a good man to want.
In our zeal to defend democracy
abroad, let us not assassinate de-
mocracy at home"
Proponents of the bill arranged
to bring up their big guns at to-
morrow's hearing. The first sched-
uied witness is to be DR.. James
B. Conant, the president of Har-
ward university, followed by Mayor
LaGuardia of New York and, last
of all, Willkie, just back from a
trip to England during which he
saw conditions at first hand and
discussed the situation at length
with British officials.
Dictatorship Bill"
"The present lend-lease bill is
a dictatorship BILL" Curran testi-
fled. 1T would give the President
power to nullify any and all social
or labor legislation enacted in the
past few years. 1t would give him
the power to regulate labor, de-
stroy trade unions and take away
from the people many of the civil
rights they now possess. -.
Zone man with dictatorial power
will be able to rule by DEGREES.
Democratic safeguards will have
ceased to exist"
Among the other witnesses:
Merwin K. Hart, New York at
torney, said the bill would ''prob-
ably lead, us into the war;" and
would certainly involve IAN abdi-
cation by the Congress Of its obi
cation and duty under the consti-
tuition"
Mrs. Rosa M. Farber of Detroit,
who said she was acting national
chairman of the Mothers OF the
U. S. A." called the bill a rush
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
RETURNED
NCCRO'S DEATH
.., Finds Brewington Came
w. u. heath from Pistol Shot
Fl Fired by Unknown Person

,orrHPoRT, Feb. 1o-A coro-
;,,rv Investigating the death
..+b,,r Brewington, 3o-year-old
sunday morning, ruled TO-
'ss-' that I'VE find that Arthur
>SD noton came to his death from
..4ol shot fired by a person
.rorp while he was resisting ar
"a. and assaulting Deputy Sheriff
IT, Tripp." Coroner John G.
~, ooe was ordered held in con-
.. NJ with the DEATH
'S casaner caison said that he ex.
C l!neJ five witnesses-Tripp and
snlla 1os Cook. deputy sheriffs, Err
Douglo' Daniels, Daisy Lee Boyd
1es'il reorge Body. all negroes.
'n Bot G' Trip and Cook stated that
Dol" +ogether with Sheriff Dillon
.hey, MAJ had chased Brewington in
5an sssytomobile for about Is, miles.
95s aGIy they stated, was al
5ssdl1 driving while intoxicated.
f3 no was finally overtaken in
y1e n, mH township he got out OF
'Olr aor and advanced toward the
Il. ts.c ers with a wrench in his hands;
II lIV s4r1,ck Trip on the hand and
IL 10 strike him again when
.'e n,as shot. they testified.
e We" sad previously been stated IN