davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Miss Vera Denton Diehl Engaged I
To Wed Capt. R. W. Blake, USMCR

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Diehl Of
Wilmington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Vera Den.
ton Diehl, to Captain Robert Wilkin
Blake, USMCR.
Miss Diehl attended Hollins col.
lege, Virginia, and is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Convent
in Washington, D. c.
Captain Blake is the son Of
Joseph M. Blake of Canton, Ohio.
He is a graduate of Norte Dame
and was studying at Harvard Law
school when called to active SER
wee in the Marine Corps. Having
returned from eighteen months Of
duty in the Pacific, he is at pre-
sent assigned to the Division Of
Pans and Policies, Marine Corps
headquarters, Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Griffith-Biddle
Wedding Vows
Said AT Home

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
W. Biddle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Biddle of Myrtle
Grove Sound, and Air Cadet Hugh
Griffith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Griffith of 1872 Church street,
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday after
noon, July 26.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a pale blue chit
ion dress with train effect and long
sleeves pointed at the hands. The
reckline was heart-shaped and she
wore a finger-tip length viel. Her
flowers were of miniature asters
conferred with orchids. Cadet Crit
Sth was attended by Warren JET
erys as best man.
The Rev. Samuel Wander Nicer,
assistant pastor of the First Pres
byterian church was the officiating
minister and performed the
double ring ceremony in front OF
an improvised altar banked in sni-
lax, palms and white. gladioi and
candles. During the service a pro.
gram of wedding music was given
by Miss Sally Margaret Johnson.
Miss Johnson included in her selec.
tons "Liebestraum," Because -
4 Love Thee" and Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and the traditional
marches as the professional and
occasional.
The brides neither wore black
sheer frock with corsage of white
carnations and Mrs. Griffith,
mother of the bridegroom, also
wore a black sheer frock with a
corsage of red carnations.
Following the ceremony wed
Org breakfast was held at the
Governor Dudley on South Front
street for the wedding party and
members of the families.
Cadet Griffith and his bride left
for a wedding trip and will make
their home at Victoria, Texas for
TIE present whe:e he is stationed
at Aloe Field. The bride wore fol-
travel beige suit with luggage
color accessories and an orchic
from her bouquet.
The bride is graduate Of New
Hanover High school class Of a:
and has been employed by the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad since
that time. Mrs. Griffith, prior Il
entering the army last October wa!
sports editor Of the Wil1ningto.
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Cape Fear Country
Club Has Luncheon

Bridge was enjoyed at foul
tables Thursday morning at thu
Cape Fear Country club and Mrs
James Wells was winner of the
high score prize. Following bridge
luncheon was served.
Amont those attending were Mrs
J. Arnentrout, Mrs. F. W. Brown
Mrs. Herbert Kendall, Mrs. Jane:
Wells, Mrs. ]. e. Sudbury, Mrs
K. c. Walden, Mrs. B. K. Myers
Mrs. Addison Smith, Mrs. R. S.
vcigt, Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Mrs
J. M. Fields, Mrs. W. H. Hender
son, Mrs. J. A. c. Robinson, Mrs
]. w. Winkler, Mrs. S. E. Butler
and Mrs. w. J. Feallock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Delfina Bueso,
Ii. Hearn Wed
In Jacksonville

The following announcement
will be of interest here:
Doctor and Mrs. Manuel C.. Bueso
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Delfina Carmen
to
James Ernest Hearn, Junior
Lieutenant, United States Army
Air Force
on Tuesday, the twenty-e eighth of
March
nineteen hundred and forty -four
Jacksonville, Florida
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Miss Mary Mckay McIntire WEEDS
Ensign James Clinton Maxwell

,riss Mary Mckay McIntire,
M aster of M. and Mrs. W. l..
lau 1s+ire of Wilmington, became
pr' hride of Ensign James Clin-
Dc maxwell, United States Mari
pa Sci Service, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ll,e e. Maxwell of this city, on
lonn NAV afternoon, July %, at
,a Nv oclock in Kenan Memorial
E% ,el of the First Presbyterian
n t'.pob The Rev. Samuel Wander
'aaar assistant pastor of the
N ls'rcb performed the double ring
CEREMONY
,. ins greenery and banked with
sl n;+e sladioli and burning can
t M. The nuptial music was rem
,ssod bv Miss Agnes Chasten, or
's ss;st and Mrs. Samuel A. Troy,
'i'' aang 20 Perfect Love"
,f,c McIntire was given in mar
W.. wv nv her father and she had
li'I ssr naid-of-honor and only at
" don+ Miss Jane Louise Nc
,sr Ensign Maxwell had as his
t r man Captain F. D. Tomp-
Mi Miss McIntire wore a gown Of
Ito satin with heart-shaped
. @, shirred in the front and
h sor with panels of lace, the
wv, w. nanels extended into the long
! a,11 train and the round train was
s .a with the same lace. Her
. y veil of illusion was held with
s" coronet of orange blossoms and
sorried bouquet of white car
r MT conferred with white or
chds.
marouisette dress fashioned with
beart.shaped neckline and full
stirt She carried a nosegay OF
yellow carnations with yellow
trim.
Mrs McIntire, the BRIDES moth
or wore a blue crepe dress with
white accessories and a corsage
Of orchids.
Following the ceremony the cou-
ME left for wedding trip to New
York and Washington. For travel
linz Mrs. Maxwell wore a blue
and brown mesh outfit with match
ing accessories and orchids taken
from her bridal bouquet. They
will reside in New York for the
present where Ensign Maxwell
will attend the U. S. Maritime
Medical school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Flora Fowler,
Staff Sgt. Price
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
Of Tabor City, announce the en-
-gageme.at of their daughter, Flora,
to Staff Sergeant Harry Price, son
Ct Mrs. Harry w. Price and the
late Mr.. Price OF Tyrone, Pa.
The wedding will be solemnized
August "a.
Miss Fowler is member of the
Sunset Park school faculty of Will
mington, and Sgt. Price is station.
ed at Bluethenthal Field.
SOC. SUNDAY NC
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Tomp.
kins announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Ruth Frazee, to
Clifford H. Kittle, sergeant, Unit
co States Army Air Corps, on June
Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Mrs. James LeGwin
Will Sing Today At
Wrightsville Chapel

Mrs. James LeGwin of Green's
horo, will be so,oist at the IL:
o'clock service of the Little Chapel
-the-Boardwalk at Wrightsvine
Beach this morning.
Chaplain Silas A. Nickel, of
Camp Davis, will preach. This will
be Chaplain Meckeps last Sunday
at the chapel.
The Sunday school hour is 10
am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

Hanover High school and is now
employed at the North Carolina
shipbuilding company. 1t Esau is a
graduate of Pittsburgh university
where he studied medicine. He is
now stationed at Camp DAVIS with
the AAATC.
It. and Mrs. Esau are now max
ing their home at 102 Country
Club boulevard, Oleander.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
MARRIAE ANNOUNCED

The marriage Of Miss Irene Doo-
nan, daughter of Mrs. Blanch boo.
Tan and the late John Doonan Of
Newark, N. J. to S-Sgt. Joseph
M0riartz of Camp Davis, son Of
Mrs. Clara Mor;artz of Bloomfield,
N j., was solennnized at the Bless.
ed Sacrement cnurch by Rev. Ron.
aid ]. Murray on July 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Margaret Helen Coley,
B. A. Hanckey Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Coley an
rounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Helen, to Ber-
rice Alvin Hanchey, son Of Mrs.
N. F. Hanchey of Rocky Point
The wedding Will take place in
September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

gether with their acting ability
was the winner of the Tourna-
ment. Rush Zion participants
we're: Miss Willie Mae Roberts,
Mrs. Vera Alexander and Sadie
Ward, Mrs. Mary Hogan, chair
man. Honorable mention was
given to the st. PaupS group
who received a generous amount
of applause and credit was given
to their dramatic coach, Rev.
Charles CobbS. The First Baptist
Church of Central Square with
a drama in Radio for mwas also
we'll received, their coach being
Frank Sparks.
The music was furnished by
the Junior Choir of st. Bartho-
lomew's church, Ina Braith-
waite, organist and directress.
Piano solos were rendered by
Ann Joseph, one of Academy
of music students. Compli-
,mentry remarks were made by
Rev. Michael, Mr.. Sparks. Mrs.
Fortress and Rev. Stokes, follow
ed by a collation. sreved in the
lower rooms Of the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
INTER- CHURCH DRAMATIC
TOURNAMENT OF RELIGIOUS PLAYS

The 1nter-Church Dramatic
Tournament of Religious Plays,
presented every other year by
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, popular
music teacher of Boston, was
given on Tuesday evening of
last week, at the st. Paul A,M.E.
Church, Cambridge, Rev. Rem
bert Stokes, church pastor, Mrs.
Westina Fortress, general chair
man. The plays and Cambridge
churches participating were
"THE LIGHT OF LIFE" by the
Rush Zion Church, Rev. E. R.
Michael, church aston;
SEEING IS BELIEVING" by
Central Square (white) Rev.
Campbell Eatough, church pas
tor, and 1.-THE EMPTY ROOM"
by st. Paul's Church.
The large and appreciative
audience enjoyed the plays pre-
sented and gave hearty applause
after each performance.
The spokesman for the judges,
secured from Gordon'S College,
after making complimentary re-
marks to the performers, an
nounced that Rush Zion church,
for their sincerity in manner
in depicting their drama to-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
Do Your Christmas
Buying Il Lornax's

Christmas is near. You are
thinking of the gifts you want
to buy for Junior and Sis, fer
older members Of the family,
other relatives and friends. No
doubt, like many other persons,
you sometimes worry about
your Christmas shopping which
should be a pleasure - the Sc
lection of suitable presents.
You think of the congested
traffic, the crowds, etc.
The Lomax store, located at
1927 fremont st, South End
Electric Co, makes present
buying easy and convenient.
It's a store right at the doors
Of Roxbury residents - Easy
to walk to and easily reached
by street cars.
AS for the assortment Just
read the following partial list:
THE LIST
Toys OF. all description: Dolls,
doll beds, games, war toys, puz-
zies, build a sets, sewing sets,
tea sets, baseballS, mittS, con-
struction sets, etc.
Lamps - bed and desk, floor,
pin up; lampshades, occasional
tables, telephone sets, break
fast sets, folding chairs, all
purpose, cleaners and polish
ers, Nu-enamel paints ard
paint brushes, mirrors and
mirror shelves, crockery, rugs,
linoleum rugs, children's furni-
ture.
Fire-klng ovenware, coffee
sets, ironing boards, implanted
furniture, hampers, brushes,
mopS, wardrobes, latest records
and record cabinets.
Shop at the Lomax Store,
1927 fremont st and avoid the
wear and tear of Christmas
buying-And amazing stock Of
beautiful and useful items
from which to select gifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
wilbeIforCC Drive Nets $4,000
$4,000 FOR
WHEREFORE

More than $4,000 in cash was
placed on the table at the Will
berforce educational mass meet
ing held at Quinn Chapel ANTE.
church Wednesday, as part of
the drive to free the university
of debt. "Wilberforce university
must be freed of its chain of
debt" declared Bishop Gregg,
as he inaugurated the public
meeting, where $1,000 of the
total of $34,864.45 was raised.
Addresses were delivered by
Bishop Geo. Baber and Chas.
H. Wesley president of the uni
versity. Pres. Wesley reported
that the drive to reduce the
mortgage was achieving definite
success. The campaign will be
continued until the remaining
$4,000 is paid.
The committee conducting the
meeting included Bishop John
A. Gregg. DR.. B. U. Taylor Rev.
]. D. Coston. Rev. w. M. Reed;
Reverend A Wayman Ward. Rev.
George W. Gordon. Rev. ] L.
Wingate. Fletcher Pegues; Har-
vey Watkins and Rev. T. Deans
Scott.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
SaIVi-SafO
NupfiaIs

Mrs Takayuhi Y Sato of
Cambridge announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Takako
Graa Sato, R N to Pvt Diwaker
Salvi of Bombay, India, on
Sunday, Nov 26. The simple but
beautiful wedding took place in
PittSburg, Kansas, at the Beth
Ell A M E church paStored by
Rev P A Sneed.
The bride was exquisitely
gowned in white brocade satin,
full length train with veil held
by orange blossoms. She car
ried white crySanthemums. The
maid of honor was her sister,
Sadako who wore light green
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

basic rights Of twelve millions
OF colored citizens many of
whom are dying that your Com
pany might have the right to
exist. Such an unholy alliance
with transportation concerns
that practice segregation in the
form of "Jim- Crowism" is con-
trary to the democratic ideals
upon which America was founde-
d. Instead of looking upon the
Pennsylvania Railroad as a great
gateway to freedom, I am COM
PEELED to think of it as the arch
exponent of chicanery and du-
plicity.
In 1884 when railroads were
losing money, agents from the
Southern railroad visited my
office and begged for the OPP
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
OPEN LETTER TO OFFICIALS
OF Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen: +,
During recent months accuse |
tons have been made against
your Company by citizens Of
New York in which you have
been charged with open ard
fragrant violations of the laws
Of the State Of New York. the
Constitution Of the Federal
Government, and the policies
OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
On the afternoon of Noyem-
Der 9, 1914, telephoned your
Reservation Bureau for Pullman
accommodations to Greensboro,
North Carolina, and was given
space on Train Number 139 in
Pullman car S IS, berth 6, for
use on November %, 1914. On
the evening of November 8, I
stopped at the Pennsylvania
Station to secure said reserva-
ton. Upon giving the infor-
nation relative to the accom-
modationS desired, 1 was startled
by the first question directed at
me by the agent on duty: SIS
this reservation for you or for
someone else?" I replied by ask
ing wha difference did it make
as to whom it was for since ]
was able to pay for it. You'll
agent further replied that thu
Pennsylvania could not be res
ponsible for me If I yentured OF
such a trip. After considerable
discussion, he decided to con-
suit a Supervisor for further in
struction and left the window
for one-half hour as a line OF
restless patrons stood behind
me.
After the agents return, he
tried to insist that I purchase
accommodations to Washington
only. This request was firmly
denied. I insisted upon a round
trip ticket to Greensboro ana
return and Pullman berth re-
seryations as well. Finally, he
sold me the ticket with a berth
going to Greensboro, but no
provisions for a return trip.
In my opinion, your Company
has entered into a Catillnian
conspiracy with another rail-
road to defy laws Of the Inter
State Commerce Commission.
You are holding in contempt the
laws of state of New YORK.
You are transgressing upon the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
HOnOrs President
CaIInder Club

Wednesday evening, Dec IS.
the Calender Club Of Colcmhus
ave, A.M.E. Zion Church spon-
sored a surprise birthday party
to Mrs. Winifred Williams, SAC
Columbus ave, who has served as
President of the club since the
removal of Rev. VIM. d. Battle.
Club was reorganized by Mrs
VIM. D. Battle 1t was an elab-
crate affair.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Schuyler, Mrs.
Mary C. Falawn, Rev. A. A
Perry, DR.. Walter o. Taylor,
Mrs. Carrie ChriSty, Mrs. Ellen
Dotson, Miss Margaret M. Gar
rett, Nelson Campbell, Mrs. Lena
Skinner, Mrs George l. Bailey
Mrs. Gertrude B. Shaw, Mrs.
Ada J. Barco.
Kind expressions were made
" everyone present The high
light Of the evening was aread-
ng by MRS. Barco in memory OF
he late william Monroe Trot-
er from the pen Of st. Clair
Sirton.
Mrs. williams was made to feel
cry happy, receiving many
eautiful presents. She said this
ccasion would always remain a
right star in her memory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
REPLACEMENT POOL

REPLACEMENT POOL
If this were a case of saving
some mothers boy from the hell
and hate of battle, this reporter
might ignore entirely whether
the GRIND remained at home for
the duration or not. But al
though the 372nd Sin name" has
been nearly four years in this
country, our GRIND officers and
men have been rationed out to
help organize and strengthen
many outfits that have been
fighting on the battlefieldS for
months. This is verified by
recently publicized AMP report
stating that on April 1914, the
372nd was transferred from
Fort Dix to Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky, where it began Serv-
ing as a Replacement pool for
combat troops. Actually then,
the GRIND has already assigned
possibly thousands of men to
other outfits. It is very doubt
full If the outfit is the same
trigger trained, polished regi-
ment that we in Boston gloried
in, a few years ago. Just why
the 372nd had to sacrifice so
much of its hard earned
achievement in officers and
men is a sad question indeed to
those who worked and sacri-
feed to create the regiment. To
see these hard, painful gains
1aviShly assigned to other out
fits is not an easy pill to swal
low.
PRIDE OF BOSTON
The people of Boston have al
ready felt that they owned the
most choice interest in the
372nd simply because the nu-
cleous of the entire regiment
appeared to be conferred in ia
NOUS Old Company L and later
the smooth efficiently drilled
Third Battalion and Band. Of
course the records show that
both Washington, D. c., and
Ohio share in the early growth
and development of the GRIND
as well as New England during
the first world war. This has
not been an exclusive Boston
local enterprise even though the
local outfit has been the best
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

and unquestionably provided
the best commissioned and
non C m m S i o n d off,
GERS and men. For some reason
certain weeklieS have played
down this fact about our New
England sepia soldiers and
played up less qualified boys
living in their surrounding
towns. At the outbreak of the
present war there wer comfy two
GRIND regiments; the Third of
Massachusetts, and the Second
from Ohio. These two outfits
had to pool their talents to
build up the rest of the regi-
ment. And the commander to
day is Colonel Edward o Ned"
Gourdin of Boston.
LOSING IDENTITY?
If the people of Boston have
particular pride in the GRIND
as a fighting outfit having its
own historic traditions, I can
see why they hav eevery right
to be disturbed over any threat
of the GRIND losing its own par
ticular men of achievement and
identity to other outfits. OF
course, if the GRIND is to be a
training school, for replace
ments on the order of a sepia
West Point, the people are en-
titled to know more about it and
it would appear that this ma
tional guard outfit (rememoer)
should be classified as regular
army" along with the oath and
25th. But to those of us who
have always been led to believe
that the GRIND was a national
guard infantry combat regl-
ment the present situation is
most puzzling to say the least
Every Bay State Colored mill
tary unit, from the Fighting
Fifty-Fourth to Old Company L
has been a great combat team
LEAVE OLD OUTFIT
There are about 100000 Col
ored troops in the U s.. Army OF
which more than half are serv-
ing overseas at this time. This
is a large percentage of our
manpower in action compared
to many other races and the
figures seem to show that the
colored lads in uniform are do
ing their full share, with more
and more adding to the toIal
rapidly. Many of these men now
fighting overseas are former
372nd men and reports indi-
cate they are suffering casual
ties, which is to be expected,
with other outfits. True, war
plays no favorites but it is fair
enough to ask why men trained
and long stepped in the tradi-
lions of a famous combat in
fantry shouldn't much prefer to
Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
"372nd" ON MANY BATTLEFRONTS
BUT REGIMENT Still TORRID TOPIC
jim CROW SYSTEM ALL WRONG,
REMEDY NEEDED FOR POST WAR ARMY

The Status of the 372nd Infantry Regiment, recently
transferred to Fort Huachuca Arizona is gaining more
and more comment which has lately been snow-balng
into giant proportions Ever the once famous RED
Hand battle-decorated regiment reorganized at
Fort Dix March 10, 1871, nearly four years ago. the
subject of the 372nd has been redhot topic that is posi-
lively futile to suppress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
LIONS HAVE
SPECIAL MEET

District Governor DR.. W. N.
Deatherage. of Lions Interna-
tlonal, district 8, and Mrs.
Deatherage, were the guests of
honor at a dinner served to
Hardin Lions and their ladies
last FRIDAY night in the banquet
room Of the Masonic temple.
DR.. Deatherage, who was in
troduced by Rev. Gordon Win
sor, president of the Hardin
Lions club. spoke on postwar
planning. He called attention
to the many developments
which will take place in
industry and agriculture and
stressed the accompanying pro-
blemS of possible unemployment
and re-adjustmens.
Carl Carter, program chair
man. introduced Miss Roanne
Preston, who played two flute
SOLOS. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. E. o. Preston.
Bert W. Kronmiller acted as
postmaster for the occasion,
and introduced a novelty in the
form Of a quartette composed
of Rev. Albert Muskett. r. B
Saunders. DR.. j. w. Schubert
and Louis Nybo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
CRYDER RITES
ON

Funeral services for Evelyn
Cryder, II, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Cryder. will be
held this Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Baptist church
with the Rev. c. A.. Bentley Of
ficiating.
Miss Cryder passed away at
the family home in Hardin af-
ter an illness of several weeks,
part of which was spent in a
Billings hospital. Two weeks a
go she was released from the
hospital and returned to her
home. Her condition had not
improved since her return.
She was born On Sept. 6, 1927
in Denver. Colo, and came tc
HARDIN with her parents in
1928. She attended Hardin
schools and was enrolled in the
local high school at the time Of
her passing.
She is survived by her parents
her two grandmothers. a sister
Ida Marie, and a brother. Franz
Jr., who is stationed in tht
hawaiian Islands. No word a.
to his returning home has beer
received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
ADDITIONAL PRISONERS, NATIONALS
TO EASE BEET LABOR CRISIS IN AREA
Prisoners To Work In
Groups Of Fifteen
On Forms Neur Here

Prospects for relief in the pre-
sent beet Labor shortage SEEM
ed considerably brighter this
week with the announcement
of L. R. Cool of the Holly Sugar
corporation that nearly 240 adj
ditional German war prisoners
and Mexican Nationals are ex-
pected here by the end of the
week.
Mr.. Cool stated that expecta-
tons are for 1875 prisoners, vino
will be quartered IN the Holly
coloney houses and for liz Ma
tionals who will be CHARTERED
on the farms where they will
be employed.
The 125 prisoners will be as
signed to farmers in groups of
Is, each accompanied by a
guard, said MI. Cool. BY sending
them out in smaller groups more
farmers can be served. This adj
ditional labor will very nearly
meet the needs of the Hardin
area and will considerably ease
the pressure under which farm
ers of this locality have been
working, he said.