davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Ironic Mississippiuns

Tutwe Miss Lions Club had inserted IN the Congressional
Record June 26 y ridiculous resou
dpored the Detroit riots in the following manner
attention that there are serious
racial clashes and most particularly just recently
Detroit condition believe brought about to great
extent organizations making unwarrand in
the Deep South get them to the
the northern neither liked understood
"Resoved condemn such of encing labor
away belong understood and liked
The irony of backward Mississippi telling how well it
regards Negroes
resolution the intent and purpose behind the
paragraph when it reveals
really urs the Brother Lions that the cheap starvation
the disappearing to other sections
Most Negroes will take the north with its occasional
Mississippi its harecroppers and lynch
ings
Few Negroes born South there given human
beings chance
white southerners this m liberty and pursuit of hap
nine NeproeS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
ny JOHN RAcLAxD

Second Baptist OF Ann Arbor
celebrated its 18th anniversary
during the week with services
from Monday through Sunday
The program is as follows:
The anniversary program viii
be opened with official board
night services Monday evening
at which the Rev. s. J. Johnson.
pastor OF the Union Baptist
church At Lansing. will speak
William L. Zebbs. trustee. Will
review the church's history.
Tuesday will be gospel choir
ard pastors club night. with the
Rev. David A. Blake. presiding
elder Of The South Detroit Dis
trict OF the African Methodist
Episcopal church, delivering the
sermon.
The Rev. Gotha Robinson pas
Tor OF the Second Baptist church
Of Ypsilantl. and his church choir
will conduct the services on Wed
nesday. which are dedicated TO the
Dorcas Missionary society. the
Young Married women's Mission
Study Club and the Blue Crown
choir.
The Sunday school, the ByPu
and usher board No. I will hold
their anniversary services Thurs
day night. featuring readings and
musical selections and talk by
G NJ. Matthews. president OF the
BYPU and assistant superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school.
a variety Of musical selections
ond readings will he presented al
the program OF the Progressive
club and the Senior morning and
Senior Evening choirs Friday
night. This program will be held
AZ s O'Clock those for Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs.
day nights At Sis.
Three anniversary services Will
be held sunday. June q. The
pastor. the Rev Mr.. Carpenter
viii preach NJ the II O'Clock
morning service. and the Senior
morning and Blue Crown choirs
Will sing.
The Rev. Charles Hill, pastor Of
the Hartford Avenue Baptist
church. Detroit. will speak at the
; o'clock service, 10 the 81. John q
mems club. the sisterhood circle
OF Kings Daughters and Sons,
and the morning usher board. The
Bethel AME church senior choir
will sing.
Special music and remarks by
visiting preachers will he on the
program for the closing service
at 1880 Sunday evening.
We congratulate: the 1898
graduates OF the Ann Arbor High
school. There are three very fine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
News From Ann Arbor

colored girls 10 finish this year;
Miss Rosellyn Cheeks, Miss Theo-
dosia Lee and Miss Arlena Scott.
Though we do not know the fu-
ture plans OF these young people,
il has been reported that they
will all enter college in the fall.
We congratulate Mrs. c. W. Car
pentcr and the entire cast and
committee which sponsored such
a fine piece Of entertainment as
the Manless Wedding given at
Tie church last Thursday. II was
great success from every angle;
the church was packed. the dec
orations were beautiful. the play
was tops In light entertainment
A partial list Of the very large
cast Is as follows Mrs. John Har-
bard lbrldcl Mrs Walter Logan
ferooml: Miss Noble Fortune
father OF the bridel: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth brides grandfather): Mrs.
Custer Can aunn; Mrs. Gele'ha
overly fthe gifted sweetheart;
Mrs. Cedric Morris (minister);
and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Car
ter among the ushers. After the
play very lovely reception
awaited the bride and her guests
in the church parlors.
We congratulate Miss Noble
Fortune on the very fine picnic
that she give Mt Dexter park last
Sunday. Twenty attended, and
lall had very fine evening.
Among the guests we're Mrs. Sam
uel Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Swayne and
their daughter and grand
daughter from ST. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Runth. Harold
Anderson. ]. r. Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hayes and Junior
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Monamus. and John Ragland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

06Icial 0Wi Photo ~ Roger Smith


Gray. Edward Watson, Frank
Swanson. Dempsey Taylor. Mrs.
Walter Logan, Cpl. Vernon Ad-
ans and Joseph Lee.
The dance Thursday night by
the Personal Service. club for the
inductces was a very timely and
fine affair. Honored guests were
Cornelius Williams. Harry
Churchill and Buster" Kersey.
On the following Saturday, the
club gave party at the Farm
Bureau. featuring the Music OF
the Midway 1--WE Cats. Many out
of-town guests attended and II
gave the club an excellent op-
portunlty TO welcome tho men In
the armed forces who are at
tending the university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
ANN ARBOR NEWS


|r,r cub has moved into It's
H.. juices In the wuerth Thea
|r,o." el'ling and IL open eve
|doas,. sunday, June 10, marked a
Ina affair on the calendar at
hon -,"e OF the John Harbards
H.. "oodlawn. The Harbards
|h,ves."' their 18th wedding an
|h,,,sssary and Mrs. Harbard's
b,.a.,s.y. Tho house was very
|Amos''olly decorated with peonles.
h.. me guests we're Mr.. and
esys..". a,'er Vaughn Of Dayton.
H. 'n,' Of Mrs. Harbard; Mr.. and
IN, -, - Johnson, Mrs. HiIdred Bry-
M "'. and Mrs. David Robbins.
"'kin Of Detroit. Mrs. Marie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
Mrs. Beulah Vhtby Will Participate
In National Laymen's Conference

NEW YORK. N.Y.-The annual
National Laymen's Conference OF
lMCAs, 10 be held az Borden
town. Nj, July 10 and IL will be
featured by forum discussion on
the subject; Inter Organization
Cooperation and United Action.
The leading national organiza-
lions that are working In the well
fare and advancement fields Will
participate thru chosen represen-
tatiyes. The distinctive functions
OF each organization will be out
lined There Will be consideration
CT the harmful effects OF over
tapping programs. and an effort
TO determine lines OF service and
action in which all organizations
may participate unitedly. Already
the following persons have agreed
to take part:
A. Philip Randolph. OF the
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters: Walter White and Roy
wilkins OF the National Associa-
ton OF Colored People; Lester
Granger and Julius A. Thomas.
OF the National Urban League:
Paul Robson. OF the Council on
African Affairs: Max Yergan. OF
the National Negro Congress: A.
Clayton Powell. Jr., OF The Peo-
rle's Committee; Mrs. Mabel
Staupers. OF the National Assoc
citation OF Colored Graduate
Nurses: Mrs. Vivian Carter Ma
son, OF the Council OF Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

Women; Rayford Logan. Of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity: MRS. BEU-
LAH WHITBy, Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority; Charles Kellar. OF
the National Conference Of Negro
Youth; J. II. Johnston. OF the
Association OF Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools for Negroes:
George r Haynes and James p.
Adams. Of the Federal Council OF
Churches; Mrs. A. Maurice Cur
It's, OF the National Board OF
Young women's Christian Asso-
Citations; Bishop J. Albert Bray,
Of tho Frstcrnal Council OF Negro
Churches; r r. DeFrantz. OF the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions.
The session on the nth will
he devoted 10 consideration OF
The Problems OF City Youth In
Wartime" led by Commissioner
Samuel j. Battle OF the Parole
Department OF New York City,
and Conserving Wartime Indus
trial Gains led by Or. Emmett
J. Scott. Personnel Director in
the Sun shipbuilding company.
Chester, Pa.
William r. Valentine, Borden
town. Nj. is president. and II.
W. Pope OF New York City sec
rotary OF the conference. Chan
ming II. Tobias. OF the National
Council. will preside over the
forum discussions.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
RAYON SATIN AND
RAYON CREPE SLIPS
1.27

Many styles In the coIlection-every one a
grand buy at this special price. Many with
lovely lacey trims. others in tailored style.
Adjustable straps. Tearose and white.
Slight irregulars.
LinEerie--Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
JERGENS' FAVORITE
MORNING GLORY PERFUME
79s

4-ounce bottles of this popular perfume.
with delicate and distinctive fragrance.
Buy several bottles at this special price
for yourself and with gifts In mind.
ToiIetries-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1943-10-07
MEMS RAYOk HOSE
AND SHOR1EES
4 prs. So

Reinforced with double sole, heel and toe
Large selection of new fall patterns and
colors. Clocks, vertcals and fancy effects
Sizes 10 to II.
Mems Wear-Msin Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
ShARKSklk & RAY0N
DIcKEY COLLARS
3 for 94e

For suits. dresses. sweaters and sports wear.
Sharkskin and spun rayon, in notched or
straight reveres White and 2 distinctive
shades in green, red, blue, yellow and pink
Acerssories-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1943-10-07
WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES
WITH Leather TRIMS

Some with leather backs and others with
smart new leather trims. Novelty cotton
fabric gloves. in black brown. wine. green
and red to match every costume. Sizes
to in the group.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BOYS CORDUROY
JACKET SETS
4.25

Fine pinwale corduroy jacket with fly front,
warmly lined with fannelette, also tweed
flannel fronts with corduroy sleeves.
Pants with bib and suspender straps. Sizes
to 3.
Boys Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
new FALL STYLES
IN FABRIC HANDBAGS
ia

Large wood frame pouches, snappy under
arm. envelope and vagabond types. Styled
Of felts, crepes, bengalines, rayons and
beadette. Red. Kelly green, autumn tan,
brown and black.
HandbaKs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
MEMS FINE
QUALITY SHIRTS
1.59

BrOa adclOth. madras oxford and novelty
prints-talored of shifting fabrics that
will give long wear and perfect fit. Stripes.
figures, novelty patterns and plenty Of
whites. Sizes IA to Il. sleeve lengths
32 to 35.
Mems Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
MEMS new FALL
SPORT SWEATERS
2.99

1907 all woods and wool and cotton mix
lures, in siip-over and button front styles
Solid colors, mixtures, two tones and tweed
mixtures. Smartly STYLED with and
pockets. Sizes 36 to As.
Mems Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
GIRLS SMART FALL
SCHOOL FROCKS

Fast-color washable prints, in torso and
waistline models. Full skirts, with three
contrasting bands, and white pique collar
with ruffled edge and piping. to IA years.
Girls Dresses-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

FULL FASHIONED SHEER
RAYON HOSIERY
So

42-gauge sheer and clear chiffon rayon
stockings, reinforced at all points Of wear.
Fnll colors in sizes 81 TO 10h. Classed as
slight irregulars.
Ho<iery-M,ir Floor.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Two-pece waShables TO slip into when
doing the household chores. Fast colors In
rose. blue. wine and green stripes Gored
skirts convertible neckines. Sizes 3S to A.
Cotton shor-Seeord Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
MISSES GAY PLAID
SPUN RAYON JUMPERS
2.99
Wee neckline, pieated all around and wit

Wee neckIine, pieated all around and with
torso waist. Well tailored Of fine spun
ravon in new fall colors Of green, blue. and
brown backgrounds Of plaids. Sizes IL to ls
Sportswesr-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
FOLDING CAMP
COT AND PAD
8.88

Sturdily constructed folding camp cot that
measures IS inches overall. Smoothly fn-
ished hardwood frame. covered with heavy
white canvas. Complete with mattress pad.
BeddinE--E nurth Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
PINCH PLEATED
DkMASK DRkPES
3.98

Rich brocaded patterns in choice Of blue,
green. rose. wine. red or gold y inches
wide to the pair, az yds. long. Pinch
pleated and with tie backs
Upholstery-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BOYS WARM
COAT SWEATERS

Button front coat sweaters, with fancy
fronts. 2 pockets. Brown tan. teal or blue.
content
Boys Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
W0MEN'S AND GIRLS
k0k.RATIONED SHOES
1.99

Not rationed-no coupon necessary to buy
these good looking shoes for sports and
casual wear. Black or brown uppers, with
longWearing syntex soIeS. Several styles.
All sizes.
F0ntwear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
ROLL EDGE
COTTON MATTRESSES
7.77

Well filled with thick, soft cotton. and with
firm roll edge that assures long service
Covered in fancy floral art ticking. Comes
In full Or twin size.
Beddnx-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
MISSES and WOMEN'S
FALL RAYON DRESSES

Rayon crepe, rayon jersey and spun rayons
in this collection Of smartly styled fall
frocks. One and two piece models, in
dressy, coat and tailored effects. Prints,
dots, black and colors. Sizes IL to 20 and
38 to a.
Drrsses-Ss~ond Floor,
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Studio size perma base box spring on legs,
with all felt mattress, plus three pillows
and complete set Of slip covers. Choice of
wine, green or rose.
Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
WASHABLE FIBRE
WINDOW SHADES

These washable fibre window shades are
mounted on guaranteed spring rollers.
Choice of ecru, buff or green, also dark
blue and white. Size 3x6 IT,
Window Shsdes-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Luxurious, colorful hand printed fruit"
designs in attractive color combinations Of
red, blue and green. Guaranteed fast color
to washing. Size 41x45 inches
Lipens-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Woven of l40 threads of long staple cotton
to the square inch, to assure many years
Of ordinary household service Finished
with wide hems Two desirable sizes-for
double and twin beds
Utica Pillow Cases, 42x36", at 45c
Domestics-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Complete with socket and cord, all ready
TO attach to your bed, for a comfortable
night Of reading or writing. The acetate
shade Is Of novel design.
Lamps-Downstairs
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Guaranteed 1907 pure virgin wool In
Shetland Of red or blue. with a fur fabric
lining for extra warmth and comfort. Sin
gle and double breasted models with slit
or patch pockets. Sizes IL to 49,
Coat>-Second floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07
9x12 Fl. SIZE
FELT BASE RUGS
3.88

Smooth surface that can be easily washed
with soap and water. A quality that will
give real service. Choose from floral and
tile patterns. Every rug perfect
Floor CovernES-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Generously filed with soft neu cotton
batting that will not become 'lumpy" after
using, Attractive floral coverings on both
sides. Choice Of rose, blue, green and rust.
Size 72xS0 in.
Bedwear-Man Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

but is made OF fine spun rayon that Is
especially adaptable for dresses. skirts,
jackets and coats. All the new fall colors.
80" wide-and washable. Also spun rayon
serge In the lot.
Fabrics-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Soft, fluffy and warm "EieIdcrest" blankets,
containing Sc wool and $50 cotton. Bright
block plaids of and blue. Bound in
matching color sateen. Size 7OxSO inches
Bedwear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Soft felted fabric that can be used for
year-around rugs. They're copied from ex-
pensive broadlooms, and come In neat all
over leaf designs. Finished with fringed
ends. Perfect quality.
Floor Coverinks-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Hang them one or two at a window. Each
panel is 63 inches long and 50 inches wide
Come in soft ecru color. Novelty and open
mesh weaves.
CurtainS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Gold Seal Super Wear" floor covering and
other well-known makes. Odd rolls, short
rolls and some slight irregulars Tile. stone
and floral patterns.
Floor CovernE-Thrd Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

noted British international banker.
told the War Service meeting Of
the American Bankers Association
there we're three conditions for 50.
luton of world problems after the
war.
Internal stability. with the avol +
ance of severe initiation or della.
ton, is the most fundamental neeG
Of all, he declared. Because OF tho
influence of the United States on
the best Of the world. this basic
requirement IS more important
here than anywhere else. he added
Political security and stability
Of exchanges among nations. in
other words equilibrium in the bal
ance CT payments as a whole, in
Guiding loans" were the other two
prerequisites
Asserting that both in the United
States and England. there will be
"a great postwar demand for pro
ducts, Brand warned that n all
the gates are opened. and all con
trolls lifted. there is likely to be a
great inflationary rise Of prices at
once end a temporary boom. As
demand diminishes. that boom NAV
collapse with disastrous results"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

Lansing, Mich. Sept 15-AP-
The board OF governors OF the
Michigan Congress Of Parents and
Teachers was told Tuesday that
wider use OF dance floors. soda
bars and juke boxes" would i'm
prove community recreationaI pro-
grams aimed at combating juvenile
delinquency.
The suggestion came from DIT.
Frank F. Tallman. director OF men
tai hygiene for the State Hospital
Commission. He asserted after.
school recreational programs must
be fitted to the age groups which
they attempt 10 reach.
Implying that public schools
must do more TO provide out-of.
school recreation. Or. Tallman as
serted such programs must become
more elastic" II they are TO be
successful.
The governors endorsed pro
posed home and family life train
ing in the public schools and asked
that the plan be submitted TO the
Michigan Council OF Adult Educa-
ton ct meeting in Ann Arbor
September u.
The board reemphasized its sup
port Of a bill rejected by the 1913
legislature, which would consolid-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Places Sought
For Students

Efforts were continued today 10
provide educational facilities for
high school pupils OF the Spencer
School district Accommodations
have already been arranged for
some OF the pupils who will go TO
the Ypsilsnti High School Approx.
mately go ninth graders and l5
tenth graders who have enrolled
previously will he accommodated in
Ypsilant. but no more will be &C
cepted In these grades However,
Superintendent r. H. Chapelle
states there IL stu room for stu
dents in the 18th and 18th grades
II they apply at the high school
office Immediately.
Supt. Chapelle explained that the
local school will take Spencer pu-
pts only insofar as they Rill not
crowd classes. 10 more than IS pu.
pills will be taken in any class sec
tioa this year. he stated. as a re
suit OF policy determined in a re
cent meeting OF the Board OF Edu.
cation The Ypsilanti schools are
providing for an expected increased
enrolment OF pupils from within
the city school district. he said.
In the Spencer district this week
a canvass and registration OF pupils
Of high school age is under way,
and plans are being completed TO
send pupils who cannot be accom-
modated in Ypsilanti TO other near
by schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Dictatorship
Asserts Dies

Washington, Sept. 15-lNS-Rep.
Dies tD) Tex, charged today that
President RoOsevelt's defense OF
three alleged subyersiyes dismiss
ed from federal se.t:ce by Con.
gress "smacks OF Dictatorship and
is move for left-wing political
support
The chairman OF the House com
mittee to investigate un-American
activities challenged Mr.. Roosevelt
TO renominate the three officials
and tell the country he does not
accept the principle that all gov
eminent employees should believe
in that form OF government"
Dies made his statement after
the. President, in a message %
Congress, denounced the .Iegisla.
tive ban against employment OF the
trio as an "unwarranted enQroach-
ment' upon the executive and ju-
dieial branches which is not bind.
ing upon them.
Unless Mr.. Roosevelt renomia.
ates and the Senate by Nov ; con
firms he men-Dr. Goodwin Wat.
son. William f. Dodd. Jr. and Rob
ert Morss Loyett-they are proh.-
bited from further government EN-
ployment.
This message smacks OF dicta.
torship," said Dies. whose commit
tees Investigation led 10 the 70.
moysl order. That's Just how
Mussoiini got his start.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
B. ofC. Considers City Expansion

Plans for a meeting of city and
Board of Commerce officials with
a Detroit planning engineer to con-
slider problems of territorial ex-
pansion in Ypsilanti, were made
Tuesday evening at a meeting Of
the board of directors of the Board
of Commerce, and board commit
tee chairmen, at the cottage Of
Spencer Davis, Base Lake.
Following discussion of adequate
city planning suggested by G. c.
Handy, publisher OF the Ypsilanti-
Daily Press, F. NJ Greenstreet,
chairman of the committee on mu-
nicipal affairs, was instructed to
arrange the meeting at which rep
resentatives of the city. a plan
ming engineer, and committee mem
bers will study the question of the
feasibility of geographic expansion
Of the city, and attempt to determ-
inc whether the need for it is
great enough to facilitate proper
ty annexation and extension Of the
city limits 10 include the enlarged
boundaries.
Touching upon the community
problems of education, Ernest VI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

Washington, Sept. 10 lNS-The
United States and Great Britain to-
day are understood to be planning
to seek Russias adherence To a
tripartite agreement 10 maintain
world peace after defeat OF the Axis
powers.
The proposed agreement is in
tended TO cover what President
Roosevelt has described as the
cooling OFF, period after the ces-
sation OF hostilit1es.
1t is expected that this period
may last anywhere from IS months
TO three years. This transition per
lod is intended to allow a calming
OF war passions and 10 avoid the
danger OF 'shell-shocked" states.
men attempting TO write the final
peace terms Immediately after de
feat OF the enemy powers
II also is intended that during
this period efforts should be made
TO establish a permanent world Sc.
curity system that would include
the smaller nations and thus extend
the scope of the tripartite agree
ment
President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister winston Churchill
are known TO have agreed already
that the present working arrange
ment OF the American and British
chiefs OF staff shall continue after
the war TO maintain peace.
The idea now is 10 bring the
Soviet Union within the frame
work Of this working arrangement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
First atal
Accident on
New Highway

One man was killed and four
others injured this morning, in a
crash about : a, IN. at the intersec-
ton OF US-ll2 and the newly open
ed Ypsilanti Bypass.
The dead: Fred Smith 80. 1904
W. Michigan Ave.
Injured: Monroe Barnard. Frank
Partlow. Arthur Barber. and Clar
ence Boatwright. all OF 1904 W
Michigan Ave.
The men were all riding in an
automobile driven by Mr. Barnard
going east on US-112. II struck
the rear OF truck travelling
northwest on the newly opened
Bypass. The truck driver. Frank
". Hubbell. 434 W. Alexandria
Detroit. declared he had stopped
at the intersection. and was con
tinuing across the road when the
car, which he said, apparently
swerved TO avoid him. struck the
rear OF the truck traitor. The
truck driver was uninjured, and his
truck wa, not badly damaged. but
the Barnard automobile was al
most completely demolished.
Mr.. Smith. who was taken by am
bulance TO Boyer Hospital died
shortly after being admitted His
death was caused by fractures OF
the skull, hip, arm and neck The
others. who were all taken 10