davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
COnnanY OF"

Company "F"' was organized and mus
tered into State Service at Columbus Ohio,
9 February 1878, as Company "B" of the
Poe Light Guards. The name was changed
in 1879 to Palmer Light Guards and later
to Duffy Guards. With Companies "a" and
"C' it was redeSignated the Ninth Battalion
of Infantry, Ohio National Guard, 18 July
mated as Unattached Infantry; then again,
with "a" and &c" 2 February 1897 was
redesignated Ninth Battalion infantry.
On IA May 1898 it was mustered into
Federal service for the Spanish American
War at Camp Bushnell, Bexley Ohio, as
part of the Ninth Battalion, OVI, and left
Columbus, Ohio, 10 May 1898 for Falls City,
Virginia. The unit left there for Camp
Meade and the Peace Jubilee at Philadel-
phia, Pa 1t was mustered out of Federal
service % January 1899 and resumed State
Status
Company 3D." Ninth Battalion, partici-
pated in the following assignments 1907,
Tuscarawas Coal Field Duty 1910, Street
Car Strike, Columbus, Ohio; 1918, flood
duty, Columbus 1915, Onion Field Fire,
McGubby City The unit was modified in
1916, Mexican Border Trouble, at Camp
Mills, Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio
mustered in 5 August 1917 for World War I.
Served with 18th Infantry Division
(French). Mustered out of service in 1919.
On 16 April 1924 Company "B" was the first
company of the First Separate Battalion of
Infantry, Ohio National Guard. Company
"B" was designated Company e." I'd Bn.,
372d Infantry l April 1925, and also named
Color Company of the Regiment.
Company F" won the 1943 Regimental
Brigadier General Ralph K. Robertson at
AOueduct N Y
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company "H"

Company III" was or
ganized 16 July 1924 in
Toledo, Ohio, as Com
pany 3D." First Sepa-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

The Cannon Company was activated IL
october 1943 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Officers
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Headquarters Company

Headquarters Company
!; :; ;! :! E Z; 4 ;: ;:; &
Cadet C0rnS was OrganiZed and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01

ko vodo,'" potozi knez. "Roza-
maria q njej ne sme mic I'VE
deti ali pa jo mora dobiti.
Ffarro, ali Sc z vami res ne da
pametno gotoriti?" -..'' =
'Visokost, sanao &c bom smel
sliko princesi podariti. Ma vsaki
crti moran imeti svoje veselje." "
"Kaj pa pri Americanu?"
"Na to nisem mislil. Slikal
sem pac, toda zdaj bi moral ma
to misliti, in to je razlika."
'"Trdoglavi ste bill Thorsteini
zmerom, Harro!"
TFiindyajseto poglavje
. zlato, XII tezi
Rozomarijo mora oee danes
dolgo eakati v mali sobi, kier
gori zveeer ogenj v kaminu.
Kaiti veceri so Sc precej hladni
in tudi bolj domaee je oh og-
nju; okna ostanejo lahko odprta,
da gledamo v mehko noe, ko pri-
haja cd dalee priduseno Sumo
ME yalov. Y sosednji obednici je
pokrita mia, okrasena viso-
kimi kozarci, XII so podobni ke-
lihom. V njih so temne, visnje-
We perunike, kakrsnih vidimo
zdaj ma tisoce po vrtnih poteh.
In potem pride Rozamarija, Sc
nekoliko poeasi in plasno, po-
zdravi svojega oceta in mu "a
takne prelep nagelj v gumbnico.
Rad ina, &c Sc smuce hci syo-
|jimi neznimi rokami okoli MEGA.
In danes jo mora gledati S tihim
obeudovanjem:
"Povej, Rozamarija, kaj tt je
danes? In necesa sem Sc spom.
nil"
"Upam, da je prijetno, oee.''
In Rozamarija Sc skrije "a oce'
TOW stol. Oee jo memo privede
nazaj k mizi:
".Zakaj Sc hoees skriti, Roza'
maria, &c bi te rad obeudoval?'
"Obcudoval bi me rad? To mi
je vsec. Malo sem Sc poskusila
polepsati, in veseli me, da 81 t
to takoj spoznal."
mo, sal imam tudi JAZZ oci
Reel mi, Rozamarija, - male
drugacna 81 kakor druge mia
de dame Tudi mamine pari
ske obleke SO drugaene kakol
tvoja :. Nikoli nina nieesal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
aSamo da me ne izdas, oce, in
da boS dober =

. s#@ - T. q = . H. -,
aSamo da me ne izdas, oce, in
da bos dober -"
!" poslusen oce :"
sDa, pa Ii bonn poyedala, ka.
ko. sem prisla do svoje obleke:" !"
sNehai Z oblekami, Rozama-
rija! Kar bolan sem ze cd niih.
&c mora biti, mora biti. In niti
ne sanja Sc ii, koliko natrtov Sc
lahko podere, koliko vaznega in
potrebnega Sc lahko odlozi "a
radi teh pariskih 1leumnosti!"
Rozamarija je preseneeeno
pogledala svojega oeeta. Nekaj
je prislo ma dan, cesar BE nikoli
nj slisala. Sedla je ma naslonilo
njegovega stola, vzlic svoji We
likosti tako spretno in lahko, po.
lozila okoli njegovega vratu ne
zne roke, XII jih je obdajala same
drobna tencica, da Sc je leske.
tala bella koza skozi njo, in ga
pobozala po vrocem celu.
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01

tako lepega, eeprav Sc po zad-
Mi. modi kar lesketa Y vseh ma
yrienih barvah. Tudi raeuni so
po zadnji modi. Pri poslednjih
je gospod oskrbnik skoraj Okla.
mcneil. In vet kakor dvakrat ne
nosi nobene obleke. Kako bo Sc
lie, ko bonn incl v hisi dve. pari-
Ski dand!
&c Sc Harro ne bo ozenil, 81
bo lahko privoscil svoje zlate
mozaike :. Malenkpst je to .
Tvoj neglize je pa res lep! Ia
ko mehko pada OBJ tebi, in te le.
pc ,vezenine! Kai pa ia sponka,
XII veze obleko? Ali mi velik
metulj?"
'Upala sem, da hos vse sam
spoznal. Moja metuljckova oble.
ka je, in v njej Sc mi zdi, kakor
bi bila pravkar izlezla il bube'
Ali mislis, da DO Harru vsee?"
"Tezavno vprasanje. Da, 60
spodje umetniki!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01

Aa kOAl HISO naInl crnO meSLO
duhov. Mesto, XII je kakor IRA.
|slo, strmini ulicami po skalah
IN gorskih obokih. Kakor bi bila
CORA rodila mesto! Pred mestom
grad, visok gotski. obok mad tenn
no, peneco Sc reko. Pod sredo
mostu, kjer Sc lok sklepa, Sc
zliya srebrn curek vode v reko.
Ia srebrni curek je bill pika ma
|frki 'i.' Ozadje, mesto, kakor
kaksna tragedija v petih deja.
njih. Strmi most svoiim sre.
brnirn zarkom, mad te1nno, br.
zec % vodo. In med reko in me.
stom sredi mracnih mandlievih
dreves, XII so kakor mladi kra.
ljevski otroci, begunci il mrae:
mega oeetovega gradu =.
ce ne bi bill American kakor
ustrojeno usnje, bi ga bill OBJ.
jel. Takoj sem 81 napravil osnu.
tex, in ko je opazil, kako resen
sem, je dial med juzino avto.
mobilom poslati po mole slikar.
ske priprave. Vreme je bilo sta.
novitno, gospodicne, XII so prisle
in me malo motile, pa je oce re.
10 vljudno, a resno odstranil.
Danes pa dobim brzojavko cd
svojega bancnika, - tri dopol
dneve sem slikal, da so me roke
bolele, - da sta priSla diva tiso
caka "a sliko Dolce Aqua" Cd
tlej vidim same zlate mozaike. >
Knez vstane: ''Harro, to pa nj
bilo prav. Rozamarija hi bila ma
snrt nesreena, &c bi il poveda
Ii o Sikh, XII pojde v Ameriko. -
Ali mislite, da hi mi American
slike prepustil? Ali ne poznate
nobenega prekupcevalca. Pri tr
govanju bo American najbr3
spretnejsi cd meme - mesetarjs
potrebujem."
"Toda, visokost, sal sem ves
dan pripravjen slikati "a prin
ceso. Visokost, 6isto nesrecnegs
me boste naredii. Sal bonn sme
princesi podariti kaksno sliko?'
''Toda zlati mozaiki! Zda..
vsaj vem, koliko je vreden va;
dan"
ITO je enkrat in nikoi vec
Prav tako je, kakor tistim dec
kom, XII je rekel: Moi oce zaslll
Ii ma dan sto mark. Toda same
enkrat ma mesec, druge dnev'
pa della zastonj.'"
"Prelepo ste mi opisai 'Slad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
Dustca ROzanarija
tevEllgIeA IN NJEN NoREe,
Agnes Guniher >.
e. Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
(Nodoljeva,sje1
Agnes Gunthsr
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

(Nodoljevanjel
&c pa DO ia hisa mole ziylisnir
slko delo, maj bo taksna, da Sc bo
yidelo, kdo je bill MEN zidar in
kaj is bill. Nato sem stopnisce
izohhkoYa Y rotundo. Takoj mo
"a zayeti gostu Y obraz din, ki
DO prebival v hisi.
Bella, svecana rotunda, svetlo-
ba cd zgoraj, nalo zlata, nekaj
zelenega, marmornata kotanja.
Skalo sem 81 kupil v Rimu in bo
mole naslednje delo.
Mislim, da bi dalo nekaj 1--WE
vode vsemu prostoru drageceno
svezino in zivost, ceprav bi bill
drugace zapuscen. Stene bi incl
najrajsi zlatipni mozaiki. ORA
50, zal drago! Toda veeno traja.
Osnutek silk "a te mozaike sem
ze napravil. Ali nj smesno, da
zacenjam tenn prostorom, ko
nirnam niti sobice, kamor bi po-
stayil posteljo? Toda sam Twin
eisto dobro in udobno v svoji de-
lavnici. "
.tZlati mozaik mi je vsee. In
drag je! Dragi Harro, sal to mic
ne de, &c je le trajen."
20, de, ze de, visokost. Nasi
kmetje innajo pregovor: Denar
ne napravi eloveka srecnega, sa-
mo pref ga moramo imeti."
"Harro, sal sem YAM ze pref
rekel -"
Toda Thorstein Sc je samo ma
smehnil: "Kar sem zacel, imam
sreco, da znam denar, XII ga "a
sluzim, S polnimi rokani raz-
metayati! In kaj Sc mi je V zad-
njih dneh zgodilo! Ameriske
mlade bogatinke, XII hodijo, ka-
kor Sc govori, ma low "a princi
in CROFT, 50 bile zjutraj pri zaj-
trku cudno ljubeznive. Zvede-
le so menda, da sem grof in sli-
kar, torej divjacina, ki je men
da vredna strela. No, ko sem sill
kal ma obali skalnato steno z rde-
cimi geranijami, je prisla ena IL
med njih k meni in mi ponudila
dolarje "a osnutek. Kaj sem mo-
gel kot vljuden clovek storiti?
Osnutek sem v naglici dokoncal
in il ga izrocil anglescino, XII
sem 81 10 osvezil pri jutrnih po-
goyorih. Mlada DANA je nekaj
casa zavijala oei in me potem
prosila, maj hi Sc ma sliko podpi-
sal. Zastonj sem j pokazal cr-
XII H. T., S katerimi Sc DO pozne-
je Thorstein predstavljal svetu.
= Zahteyala je grofovsko ime.
Vidite, tako Sc elovek pocasi
ohladi in Sc zave, koliko je vre-
dna njegova umetnost -.
Drugi dan je prisel njen oce,
neki Mr.. Lexington, siy gospod
z usnjatim obrazom, k meni in
me yprasal, ali mu ne bi mogel
narediti nekaj vecjega. Vprasal
me je tudi po naslovu mojega
bancnika. v prvem presenece-
nju sem mn to ime poxedal, ta-
koj pa sem ga opozoril, da nisem
razpolozen in da tudi ne uteg-
nem delati takih reei. Tedaj me
je povabil ma voznjo S svojim av-
tqmobilom, XII je hropel pred
vrati." "
Taksne bencinske koeije JAZZ
ne bi trpel Y svoji okolici" je
vzkliknil knee.
NE prisegajte prezgod1ai, vi,
sokost! - Potem smo oddrveli.
Use Sc je zavilo v prah, .hise in
drevesa So Sc priklaniali pred
hami, yljudno 50 nam priihajali
taproti, potem IA 50 Sc umakni-
Il. Siroka ravnina oh reki, Voda
je tekla pofasi 20 siroki, zaviti
strqgi. Prva rofnata naandli lieya
drevesa, prelepp gorsko ozadle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
MISSISSIPPI may EQUAL|zE PAY
AND BUILD MORE NEGRO SCHOOLS

state director of health education,
following an address by DR.. J. M.
Tubbs, newly appointed state sup
erintendent of education. DR.. Low
ry said in his remarks that leading
educators, civic leaders and legis-
lators from all sections of the state
were now seeing the matter of
teachers salaries as the most i'm
portant educational problem in the
state, from which the racial ques-
ton would be eliminated; and that
members of the legislature would
vote to pass a bill equalizing salar-
res on the basis of the qualification
of the teachers.
While the main body was in ses-
sion at Jackson college committee
of the conference met the Kyle COM
mittee in the state capitol building.
The Kyle committee is a special
legislative committee which has
been studying the states legislative
session.
The Kyle committee said a build
ing program Of S3,00O,000 would
be recommended to the legislature.
Pointing out that the greatest need
for improved school buildings was
that of Negro schools, the commit
tee intimated that the greater por-
ton of the $3,OO0,OOO would be
spent in improvements and build
ing new structures for Negro
schools.
|
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
COLLISION INJURIES
100 SAILORS

CHICAGO, Dec. II (ANP). =
A railroad collision here injured
around 100 Negro sailors, who were
aboard a troop train carrying 243
navy men to Shoemaker, CAL, from
the naval base at Bainbridge, Md.
The troop train was rammed
from the rear by a nine-car Pere
Marquette passenger train when it
was crossing to the Alton tracks.
1t had lowered it's speed to above
five miles per hour preparatory to
stopping so dinner could be served
more easily to the sailors.
Many of the sailors were stand
ing in aisles to receive chow tickets
when the crash occurred and were
thrown to the floor or against
windows by the impact.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
TWO VETERAN ARMY FLIERS
KILLED IN PLANE Crash

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. II
(ANP).-Two veteran army fliers
were killed when their single-engine
trainer plane crashed about three
miles south of College Park, near
Atlanta. The officers, on a routine
cross-country flight from Tuskegee
Army Air field, were 1st Its. Rich
ard w. Hall and Spurgeon N. FL
lington.
1t. Hall, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall of Albany, Ca, and
former student of Hampton insti-
tute, served II months overseas
with the 332nd fighter group and
earned the air medal with three oak
leaf clusters.
1t. Ellington was the son Of Mrs.
Euna N. Ellington, Winston-Salem,
N. C.. He had 16 months of combat
duty with the 332nd and won the
distinguished flying cross and the
air medal with four oak leaf clus-
ters. He was a graduate of Win
ston-Salem Teachers college.
The army has appointed a board
of qualified officers to determine
the cause Of the accident.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
kAppAS TO HEAR
TRUMAN GIBSON

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. II (ANP)
Truman Gibson Jr., who recently
resigned his post as civilian aide to
the secretary of war, will be the
main speaker for the public meet
ing of the 35th Annual convention
of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
which will convene here Dec. 27-29.
The outstanding Chicago attor-
ney will be but one of the nationally
famous personages, members of
Kappa fraternity, who will attend
the conference. Leon A. Ransom of
Howard university's school of law
will be the speaker at the annual
fraternity convention banque ct
which will be held Friday evening.
Included among the other partic-
ipants will be J. Ernest Wilkins
Sr., Chicago attorney who served as
grand keeper of the records and
exchequer of the fraternity for 20
years; his son, j. Ernest Wilkins
Jr., a scientist who worked on the
development of the atomic bomb !;
Atty. Augustus G.. Parker, grand
polomarch and city councilman Of
Cleveland; Earl V. Dickerson, for
mer Chicago alderman and recently
elected president of the National
Bar association and Elder w.
Diggs, fraternity founder and In
dianapolis school principal.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
st. LOUIS WOMAN CAST SET;
RUBY HILL GETS LEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. II (ANP). =
Rivaling Lena Horne in beauty,
Ruby Hill, singer and dancer who
halls from Richmond, Va, has been
given the lead role in "St. Louis
Woman" a musical story of st.
Louis in the COS. Miss Hill won
fame locally in amateur produc-
tions as very young girl, and soon
found herself on Broadway. Her
unusual beauty plus her talent
brought her spots in various night
clubs and productions where she
battled her way to the top. Now, for
the first time, she is being spotted
in stellar role in a musical and
bids fair to give the critics some
thing to rave over.
Edward Gross is the producer
and rehearsals for the opus will
begin around Jan. 2.
Included in the cast are the
Nicholas Brothers, Rex Ingram,
Pearl Bailey, June Hawkins and
Bertha Powell. Songs are from the
competent team, Harold Arlen and
Johnny Mercer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
LIBERIAN PRESIDENT
APPOINTS WOMAN
EDUCATOR TO CABINET

MONROVIA, Dec. II (ANP)-
Pres. Tubman not only favors wom-
en- suffrage, he has appointed one of
this country's leading female edu-
Gators to his cabinet.
Backing his appeal for legisla-
ton for woman suffrage in his an
nual message to the Liberian con-
gress, Tubman appointed Mrs. Ell
len Mills Scarborough to step into
the position of acting secretary of
public instruction left vacant by
DR.. Pearson. He is in London at
tending the United Nations Edu-
cation, Cultural and Scientific or
ganization.
Mrs. Scarborough, the first sup
ervising teacher appointed under
the new educational program Of the
Barclay administration, has trav-
eled from Cape to Cape in the per-
formance of her duties. She is the
first woman so honored in this
country.
Beside pushing for equal rights
for women, the president is also
supporting bill to make medical
examinations mandatory for mar
riage certificates.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. II (ANP.
- Principals of Negro public
schools, in conference at Jackson
college here, were told by a high
state official and leading educator
that the coming January session Of
the legislature would pass bill
equalizing the salaries of teachers
in public schools.
The principals were told that the
legislature would pass the equaliza-
tion bill by DR.. R. G.. Lowry, of the
state department Of health and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-17
Sudden Interest Shown In FEPC Bill

the house took a sudden turn for
the best when Republicans an.
nounced an interest in the bill. Re-
publican Leader Joseph Martin of
Massachusetts predicted show
down house floor test after the first
of the year on the bill, long dead
locked in the house rules committee.
Declaring the bill will be brought
out by the discharge method if nee
essary, Martin said that there will
be enough Republican signatures to
the petition to bring the bill out,
even if he himself does not sign.
Mr.. Martin makes a practice of
never signing such petitions.
This challenge to the Democrats
is likely to prove most embarrass-
ing of all to Southern Democrats
who have fought FEPC legislation
down the line, but who have voted
with Republicans to form an anti
administration bloc against many
other measures.
The former coalition of Republi-
cans and Democrats which has been
powerful in the house is soon to be
breaking up if the hint from the
National Republican committee may
be taken as any indication. COP
Chairman Herbert Brownell in a
little publicized report to his COM
mittee called on Republican voters
not to support anti administration
Democrats at the polls.
Signatures on the FEPC dis
charge petition climbed up to 1876
Just 62 short of the 218 needed
to take the bill from the rules COM
mittee pigeonhole and force it to
the floor. Of the 156 who have sign
ed, however, only about so are Re-
Ipublicans.
Less than half of the remaining
140 house Republicans would have
to sign the motion to force vote.
That many and more probably
would sign if the Republican lead
ership gives the signal. Martin, ap-
parently, is ready to give the go
signal.
The Norton bill setting up
permanent FEPC cleared the house
labor committee 10 months ago and
has been locked up in the rules COM
mittee ever since.
Only after President Truman
publicly declared for the bill in
letter to Rules Chairman Adolph
SABBATH, Democrat of Illinois, did
the legislation go to rules COM
mittee vote. It was pigeonholed by
a 6 to 6 tie at the time.
All four Republican members of
the rules committee voted to report
the bill. Only two Democratic men,
bers joined them, SABBATH and John
J. Delaney of New York. SABBATH
subsequently signed the petition
now on file to discharge his ov--
committee.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Epes Case Will Go
To Jurors Without
Defense Testimony

Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 21.-The
case of 1t. Samuel c. Epes, charged
with killing his wife with an over
dose of sedative, will 60 to the jury
without defense testimony.
Attorney Edgar A. Brown an
nounced the defense would not offer
any witnesses after Judge A. L. Gas
ton today overruled a motion for a
directed verdict Of acquittal.
Mr.. Browns announcement came
as the State completed the mass of
testimony it contends shows Epes
killed his school teacher wife for
love Of another woman.
1t rested its case in the fifth day
OF the dramatic trial OF 1t. Epes,
who admits burying his wife in a
foxhole grave but denies killing
her.
Epes, H-year-old son Of a wealthy
Virginia industrialist, in statements
to officers. has attributed the death
OF his wife to an overdose of self
administered sedative tablets.
The prosecution. however. offered
medical testimony that the 98-
pound Mary Lee Epes would have
been In a deep anesthesia before
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Lower Grades Of Beef
To Be Ration-Free

, Lower grades OF beef will be made
point free for October, and civilians
can look to plentiful supply of
turkeys in time for Thanksgiving,
food officials said today.
The Office of Price Administra ton
will order zero point values on can
ner. cutter and utility grades of
beef, effective September 30, but
lamb, pork and the three top grades
) of beef will continue to take points.
The Agriculture Department also
will write of its 100 per cent set
aside on turkeys Monday as a result
of reduced military requirements.
The order has been in effect since
last April in the major turkey
producing States of the West.
Decision on beef reflects an in
creaslng supply of range-fed cattle
coming to market.
No official announcement has been
made on when rationing of other
meats may end. The administra-
ton has made it clear, however.
that this country has a RESPONSE
bllity in helping feed starving per-
sons in liberated countries.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander
son made the first disclosure of
lower grade beef going to zero
points in an interview at Indian
apolis yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

she had taken the amount Of the
drug disclosed by an autopsy.
Letters Put In Evidence.
The State was unable to bring
here under subpoena the other
woman" in the case. blond Nelson
kingsland Of Lake Charles, La, but
put in evidence 1t. Epes' corre-
spondence with her.
Epes met Miss Kingsland while he
was on maneuvers in Louisiana in
1914. The State. through letters
and testimony, has sought to show
they spent many week ends to-
gether.
DR.. r. P. Walton, professor of
pharmacology at the South Carolina
State Medical College, told the Jury
yesterday the body of Mrs. Lee Epes
contained from 20 to 80 grains of the
sedative.
This, he said, amounted to 13 to
20 capsules and was sufficient to
cause death.
If Mrs. Epes had taken as many
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Eastern High Paper Wins
George H. Gallup Award

Eastern High Schools newspaper,
the fastener, has won the George
H. Gallup Award and international
honor rating for high school papers
for the third consecutive year, 1t was
announced today.
Both honors we're achieved In ma
tional competition sponsored by
Quill and Scroll for outstanding war
and peace service Betty Lou Mann,
906 Massachusetts, avenue NE. is
editor, and Shirley Tatelman, 745
Eleventh street Sc, managing
editor,
Evening star., 1945-09-21

as a half dozen capsules, he said,
she herself could not have reached
for more.
Pictured rs Happy Bride.
A States witness who was a next
door neighbor of the Epes portrayed
Mrs. Epes as happy and carefree on
the day Of her death.
Mrs. j. H. Ferguson, wife OF an
Army doctor, told the jury Mary
Lee was her usual self that day."
Epes, who reported his wife miss
ing two weeks before he led officers
TO the foxhole grave on abandoned
maneuver grounds at nearby Fort
jackson, has listened impassively to
five days of testimony.
An incident in the courtroom
Evening star., 1945-09-21

however, caused him to Jump quick
ly to his feet. A boyhood friend OF
the defendant. william Grigg OF
Richmond, had keeled over to the
floor with heavy thump. He was
listed as a defense witness.
At the time, a physician was testi-
flying about the self-inflicted razor
wounds for which Epes was treated
before he led police to his wfe's
makeshift grave.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Agriculture, as practiced In Japan,
includes cultivation Of pearls by in
serting bits Of foreign matter into
the mantle of pearl oysters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Gle an Cutters

This is the time of year to
make sure all leaves and paper
are removed from the cutters
and downSpoutS OF The home.