davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
&rimt: 8eri6t
Gbur@tas

&QllpNt. NNh fNlltSA AAAO'NfN' 80
Spannung erlparteten Heoe
Dor Dem ~llnterballS eritattete Hre-
Sinlton @burdia BE
ridlt iiber Ole Grim-Gonieren5 uno
9ab eincu @imbl:d in ole m%lswGrtige
GnglonOs.
Gburdjia perlungte ein Der
trouanSuotm iiber sic Srim.Eldne
iiir cine irieoli6e @elt, beionoers Ole
beroltsforOerno, oie sic polniiden
Guti6eiounqrn fritiiierten.
Gr erflGrtc. OoB sic ,,@roBen
Grei" p0aiQ iiir Sen 3uiommenbrlld
1eutidlonOs uor6ereitet ieien.
S06epunfte ans Der lnnoen He0c
0eS 8remierS maren:
Sic Grim : 9onferen5 bat bic
Naiierten el9er oenn lie 5tDor oneln
AMBER %Nebunoen iopobl in militia.
rider pie politiider Siniiht.
0eutidon0 ioate einieben, Dab es
ei1le perge6(ihe Soifmung lit, cine
3eriplitterltng inter Sen Naiiertel
81 erbofieu ltno oas nid)t8 ieine enc.
Qiiltipe NieoerIoae oti6olten fam.
Mciterer @ioeritor0 miro MIR oic
Nuele enoloier 2ei0en iein. Die
AQiierteu limo entihIoilen, BOB
I~eutidlono totol entwofinet, Na5ise
mus un0 iein MiIitnriSmlts 5eritort
lul6 sic &riegsperbreder elmer ge.
rehteu ltto ihne1en 8eitroi1ng 5u-
aefiibrt peroen miiiicn."
o9eutlhe Snouitrien, sic Noifen
beriteIlen f0nnen, mer0en mtSge-
lmcr5t o0er fontrolliert mer0eu un6
Gentid9Iun0 miro @nti6Goignngen in
@aren bis gum 6tiBeriten ieiner I'D
6igfeit iiir ollen sen oGIiierten Hu-
tioneu iu0eiiiatcn Shoocn SIT Ieiiten
6aben."
,Geutid}lon0 miro eincn 8lob in
Sem Gonitee ser Notionen 6uben
a6er MIR noh0em ollie Spuren 0eS
No3iSnnS mno MiGitariSmus mir
fmqSUoll mo enoQiiltig auSgemer5t
por0en iin0."
,,Q9anu itI sic oGuBon-9inie"
nts @ren3e iiir &uBlono Ioroere, 1T
eS nidt, neil ih mid ser @@pnlt
beuge. Son0ern neil es oie iairite
Seilltng lit, sic 5piiden Sen beioen
2dnoern qcmodlt tuer0pn fam. Sd
mgiie ouf 0oS enerqildite irQell0 cine
4noelltung 5uriid, Dab mir einen
froqmiir0igen aompromiB eingeben
o0er etpa aus 6llr6t banoeln. Sd
oertetoige nit ser ar0Bten lleber6eu-
glllg sic breite SuIti5 elmer @olitif,
81 ser iih gum eriten MaG alle Orei
groBen 9rlliierten iebt befonnt bo-
Aen."
.A(lcS Itc6t 6crcit iiir sic llcbcr-
ao6e .oocr Sen 3niommen6rud)
8eutihlanO8. Gle Nlliierten boben
oroitiid)c, oetailierte lleber9abc Be
o%inQltngen fiir 8eitlMIano pollen0et,
sic ieine frie9eriide Mad)t iiir uieIe
@enerationcn 3ertriimmern miro
uBolen mir0 G6erihleIien, Gon-
sig, sen 0r0Beren Cell BON Gitpreu-
ben unO cine LANCE 6altiidse &iiIte
erboltrn. 3uoem miro Eolcn meite-
res oeltti6es @e6iet 0itlih ser O0er
arboIten penn 0ie8 6ei ser 6rieoens-
fonferen5 entiflieoen meroen %iollte,
INN eS fiir @e6iete 81 cntidGoigct
Sic <Blano er6alten bot
e@nQlano miro Tortiobren, 0ie pol
niihe Grill : &e9ierlng III 2on0on
an3ierfennen, bis Die nere prooiIori-
lde &e9ierung, sic bei Der arim.gr-
fldrung oorgeieben mltroe, iih oro-
n%unQsgemdB gebiloet bat
oGine 8elt. Si9erbeitS Srgani-
iationb sic BON Sen o@roBen 9rei"
ms 4uge 9efoBt muroe, miro niht
BON Sem @ebroud bon Irmeen, Slot
ten uno 2uftgeifma0ern gegen einen
goiepidt 5uriidifprefen."
u8ereint bo6en mir 0ie un6eitrit-
tene Mfod)t, Ole @elt 5u 8oblitano
uno 6reibeit SIT fii6ren. Die groBen
Mddjte miiiien traAten 3l oienen."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Gtiuantf

User iteinreid) miro, miro oft
iteingart. aotebue.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The voters last November cooked
up a batch of double trouble In
Congress, reading clerks have dis
covered.
Staffs in House and Senate COM
piled the usual list of names that
| are spelled alike or sound alike
This is imperative in each Congress
to avoid errors, especially on roll
calls.
They found out that the Seventy
ninth Congress breaks all records
for duplicates. There are 105 sets OF
douhles-identical names.
1t has the bill clerks in both
branches just a little dotty. They
can see from way back long
tough road trying to get bill spon-
sors' names attached to the right
States.
The Senate provides three john
sons - California, Colorado and
South Carolina. There are three
Thomases-Idaho, Oklahoma and
Utah.
The House did it up brown.
There are two Aliens, an Ander-
sen, two Andersons and an Andre
sen; two Andrews; two Baldwins,
two Barretts, two Bates. two Ben
nets. two Bradleys, two Browns
you'd think there'd be more
Browns, one Byrne and a Byrnes,
two Cannons, two Gases, three Coles,
IA Daughton and a Doughton, two
.Delaneys, two Douglases, and an
Engel and an Engle, two Grants, a
.Gwinn, Gwynne and Quinn, two
Halls, a Hairless and a Harness, two
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Duplication Of Names Promises
Double Trouble for Conuress

Holmeses, six Johnsons, Kelley
and a Kelly, a McMillen and a
Mcmillan, two Mansfields, two Mar
tins, two Millers, two Murrays, two
O'Briens, two Petersons, two Prices,
"a Reece and a Rees.
And two Reeds, two Robertsons,
a Robinson and Robsion, two Roes,
one Rodgers and three Rogers, two
Schwabes chat brothers), two Simp-
sons, four Smiths, Somers. Sum-
ner and a Summers, two Thomases,
a Voorhis and Vorys, Wolfenden
and Wolverton, Woodruff and a
Woodrum
Come to think of it, why feel SO
sorry for the reading clerks? How
about us newspaper people?
Evening star., 1945-01-01
|Horry Bridges Files
Suit for Divorce
Nv the Associated pfess.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Harry
Bridges, West Coast labor leader,
has filed suit for divorce from
Agnes Bridges on general charges OF
cruelty.
The brief complaint said the cou-
pie was married lin Oregon De-
cember 2. 1923, and separated in
August, 1912, at San Francisco.
Bridges asked custody of their one
child, Betty Jacquelinn, now 20.
Bridges is president of the Inter
national Longshoremens and Ware
housemen's Union and a member of
the National CIO Executive Board
Born in Australia in 1900, he is un-
der order of deportation as an alien
member of an organization seeking
overthrow of the Government. He
denies membership in the Com
Evening star., 1945-01-01
jap Premier Worms
OF Increased Ruids
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Premier Kuniaki Koiso issued a
New Year warning to the japanese
people today that 1945 would bring
increased air raids, greater diff
culties of livelihood" and heavier
war production burdens.
The message, transmitted by
Domei agency and recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said the trend of the war;
would be decided in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Jobs Are Termed Kew
To Veterans Welfare:
Unified Care Is Urged

Give veterans advice only when
they ask for it. Give veterans Jobs
Give District veterans vote.
Those are some of the suggestions
developed in the campaign OF the
District Department, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, to unity community
groups in their handling of veterans
problems.
Organization representatives at a
recent mass meeting were told by
Maj. Ben Colder of the Retraining
and Unemployment Administration
that 'if there aren't enough jobs
for veterans, you can forget about
the medals, speeches and parades. >
Veterans" he said, don't want
pensions, unemployment compensa-
ton and military funeral. They
want to hold up their heads as self
supporting citizens"
Urges Pooling of Services.
Jobs, he said, were the best assur-
ance that the education provisions
OF the CT bill of rights are not
abused, that education is not merely
stopgap for men who can't find
work.
Adding that in some communities
he had noticed competition rather
than cooperation" in assistance to
veterans, Maj. Colder urged pool
Ing of community interests to pre-
vent misguided efforts and duplica-
ton of services"
Omar Ketchum, VFW national
legislative representative, warned
against considering the returning
servicemen problem children" Out
lining the roles churches, banks,
lawyers and community groups can
play in returning men to civilian
life, Mr. Ketchum said the service
organizations will provide a meeting
place where the men can 'let off
steam, exchange experiences, do a
little boasting and plenty of grip
ing"
Veteran Calls for Ballot.
Representing the CIO, Al Gold
baum of the Washington Industrial
Union Council predicted that if COM
munities think only in terms of jobs
for veterans, clash between vet
Grams, and war workers will be in
evitable.
A veteran of this war, speaking
from the audience, called for COM
munity action to get the District
ballot. He was Howard Koss, a CIO
representative at the meeting.
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter called
for another type of community ac-
ton, the prevention of fires caused
through the failure of good house
keeping and common sense"
A temporary committee, headed
by VFW Department Commander
L. H. Neville-Thompson, was ap-
pointed to make plans for another
meeting.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Junction Gets New Name

DURHAM, N. C. (P).-The Dur
ham & Southern Railway which
runs from Durham to Dunn, N. c.,
has honored Gen. William c. Lee of
Dunn, who trained Army paratroop-
ers for the invasion of France, by
naming a junction on its line Cen
lee. Original name of the junction
was Togo.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Man Pays for Train Ride
He Made Years Aoo
BY the Associated Press

BY the ABsociated Press.
CHICAGO.-Three 81 bills fell out
OF letter which H. r. Sampson
general traffic manager OF the Chi
cago a. Eastern Illinois Railroad
received from Los Angeles. An ac-
companying note said:
Years ago I rode one OF your
trains without paying. / am getting
along in years and since I have gone
West and become Christian, want
to clear my conscience"
Evening star., 1945-01-01

n1unist party, and his habeas corpu.
appeal from the deportation ordel
reached the United States Supreme
Court this week.
Mrs. Bridges lives in San Fran
cisco, and has son, Kenneth Nc
Clay, by previous marriage.
The echo., 1945-09-21
THE MERIDIAN DISTRICT MIS-
SIONARY CONVENTION HELD
A SPLENDID TWO DAY
SESSION

The Meridian District Missionary
Convention held a splendid two dav
session at Good Hope c. NJ. E. Church
last Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
5. E. Blackman of Bassfeld, District
Missionary President, presiding.
Fine reports were made by the Mis-
slonaries. Presiding Elder 0. A. Hill
took IN splendid reports from the pas
tors.
The people of Good Hope gave a fine
report Of themselves in taking care of
the Convention. On Friday at noon
Bishop J. H. Moore was present and
delivered a fine address, which was
highly enjoyed.
The next Convention goes to Blue
Springs G. NJ. E. Church, Bassfeld.
Mississippi.
The echo., 1945-09-21
25O MEMBERS WANTED FOR sept. BOARD
NEWELL CHAPEL CHURCH CON
DUCTS SPLENDID SERVICES

Last Sunday and Sunday night was
quite a success at Newell Chapel, both
spiritually and financially.
Five persons united with the church
after the sermon delivered by the pas
tor at 1900 O'Clock. Sunday night
another member wa added to the
church. This candidate having never
been a member of the church is for
baptism
The evening sermon was delivered
by Rev. John CLANCY. Both services
were well attended day and night.
The collection for the day amounted
to more than $500 After the even
ing sermon the St. Mary Gospel Sing
ers rendered splendid program with
Mr.. N. Benson, Manager.
The echo., 1945-09-21
Economic Security
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President Of Harding College
SearcX Arkansas

ANY TIME a workman quits a
job in private industry to serve
The government, he gets his
wage-scale frozen. The govern.
ment job may pay more at first
but the wage is pegged. Who
ever works at it a generation
later will probably earn no more.
Postmen and senators have paral.
lei problems; food and housing
expenses change but income re.
mains unaltered except by law.
Back in 1865, U. S. senators
and representatives began draw
ing $4,000 a year; $500 a week;
good pay 80 years ago but a first
class welder can do better now.
congressman have had two boosts
N salary since then. The last one
vas 20 years ago when their an
nuity reached $4,000. Employees
in the Post Office department
haven't had a raise in the last ~
years either.
Earnings MANY executives in
Doubled private enterprise
earn more money than
senators although they do not
claim superior ability. Why do
our legislators not earn more?
Because their salaries are fixed
by law and they themselves are
the gentlemen who make the laws. |
They could vote themselves a |
raise in pay but there is always |
reluctance to introduce such a
bill.
Wage rates in private industry
have advanced from 42e to Sian
hour in the last 20 years. They
have more than doubled. In |
formed authorities say that living
The echo., 1945-09-21

costs have gone up 300 or more
during that time. Doubled pay
for workers in private industry
offsets the living costs that are
about a third higher, but whaA
about government people?
, ss
Unhappy ONE OF the big news.
Workers papers in Arkansas
49, published an adver-
tisement recently, calling atten-l
ton to the unhappy plight of the
postal employees. The display
advertisement was bought and
paid for by the postal workers
themselves. In a diplomatic way
they are asking their neighbors to
help them ask Congress for bet
ter wages.
1 want to see the postal people
earning more. | favor the PEI ne
OF legislation to boost the pay Of
senators and representatives q
or more. 1 hope to see the ~.
WHeA Sell~feap eeJllg poor UGl
can afford to represent his state
IN costly and wealthy Washing
ton. 1t is wrong in principl that
government employees wait 20
years for a raise.
The source of prosperity is no
mystery to men of industry and
leaders in labor movements. See
how the Labor MANAGEMENT
Charter, signed in WASHINGTON
last March by labor union execu-
tives and prominent men of bust
ness, deals with the subject. In
brief 1t states: Private enter
prise is the necessary foundation
for the welfare of labor as we'll
as management.
The echo., 1945-09-21
LAUREL

To the Presidents and members of
the H. B. A.:
can say t h we had the best
Convention that we have ever had
since l have been president of H. B.
A. Lodge No. 900.
| have been member of the Fl. B.
A. IA years and served as vice presi-
dent years and became local presi-
dent in 1871 and now I see nothing in
the way to keep the Association from
progressing with all the strong forces
behind it. So lets put our shoulders
to the wheel and with the Lord to helm
US we can do all things.
Lets think what Paul said In Ro-
man 9Th Chapter: "AH things work
together for good" Remember be-
mind every dark cloud the sun stf1
shines.
am 1000 with the Association
can see that the General Secretary
las got his whole heart and mind in
he Association and he is due the
redit for holding it together Nav
'od bless him and toe, I appreciate
ne Association eleeting me a mem
er Of the Standing Committee.
Yours for a better and prosperous
ssociaticn,
NJ. Paige, President No. 26o
& Member of Standing Comm.
Laurel, Miss.
The echo., 1945-09-21
NEW AUGUSTA

The family Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sellers was together Sunday. August
Goth for the first time in nine years
and had real reunion.
Leroy Sellers, Stm..1ic who h a $
spent two years in the South Pacific
and Cpl. Gary Phillips who has spent
one year in Germany, son and son-in-
law together with other members of
the family all had lovely time.
The echo., 1945-09-21

10 the General Officers, Local Pres
lidents and Members of the Holbrook
Benevolent Association. We are cog
infant of the fact that there is no
other Association that will serve as
an inspiration to us all, no matter
where we are or what we are trying
to do.
In order to make this Association
a success or a worthy success. we
must resolve to carry into our work
a fullness Of knowledge. We must
strive to m k e the better best. no
matter what the prices are.
Cordially yours,
Joe Knox, President No. 23t
& Member Of Executive Board
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The echo., 1945-09-21
Ne ws OF Our
Boys In The
4.
Service

Augusta, Ga.-Private J. O. Craft.
coIored, son Of Mrs. Savannah Craft
Route One, Box p, Tmacha. has left
the Oliver General Hospital here ON
an extended fmlough. Wounded over
seas, this "a year old Infantrvman
reached the Augusta hospital for med
ical care last May.
The echo., 1945-09-21
STONEWALL

Dear Secretary: I am writing to
let you know that Lodge No. "a has
lost one of its faithful members in
the person of Sister Emmer Manuel.
She passed September 18th and was a
good dutiful member of this lodge.
Her survivors are a husband, sister
and a host of friends.
Cora Mcdonald, Secretary
The echo., 1945-09-21
VISITS UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

According to reports to the Weekly
Echo, Mr.. E. F. Young, Jr., was a
pleasant visitor to Union Baptist
Church last Sunday.
He stated in his remarks that he is
moving from Meridian to Chicago at
an early date, however, his business
in Meridian would be continued. He
would, however, take his best workers
with him to Chicago where business
vas more furnishing and where he
mas already gotten established.
The echo., 1945-09-21
GAINESVILLE

Dear Editor: Reverend J. G. Cor
dan we'll known minister of this
community passed on September list.
He was we'll known throughout Mis-
sissippi He leaves a wife, two sons
and host of friends.
w. H. J. Weaver, Reporter.
The echo., 1945-09-21
The Meridian District
Missionary Con. Two
DAYS Meet
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr., Walter Smith of Bessemer. Ala
oama' accompanied by his wife and
o'hef friends was in the city last Sun
d DAY to see the formers father, Mr..
iom Smith and other relatives and
friends. ''''0
The echo., 1945-09-21

Miss Doris Webb, youngest daugb-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. c. VI. Webb, has
entered Wiley College for this school
term. We hope for her a successful
term.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mr.. Commodore Smith, son of Mrs.
Virginia Jackson, is now in the citv
after having been overseas for some
time. His many friends are bannv
to have him back home.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mrs. Thos. Blakney was in the city
last week on shopping tour Mrs.
Blakney is the wife of Prof. Thos.
L. Blakney of Quitman.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mr.. Sam Jasper, president Of II. B.
A, Lodge No. 40 was in the office
last week to report tn e death Of a
member Of his lodge.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Reverend ]. E. Grace, General Chap
lam was in the office last week on
business pertaining to his lodge.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mr. Preston Hardy who has been
seriously i'll seems to be improving
nicely from his home.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mr. }. G. Williams Of roomsuba
was a pleasa visitor in the Office
last week on business.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mrs. Fannie Payne, a faithful mem
Der of st. Peters A. M. E. Zion
Church, passed last week from her
home after short illness.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Miss M ry Elizabeth Bordeaux
cit the city last week for Wiley Col
eye. Her many friends wish for her
q splendid school term.
The echo., 1945-09-21

According to reports, revival serv-
ices will begin at Rose Hill Methodist
Church on the fifth Sunday.
The echo., 1945-09-21

The above is the likeness of Mr..
ben Phillips, president Of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 2o4 of this city Brother
Philips has done almost the unbeliev-
able For a number of years he re-
ported from twelve to fifteen mem
bers, however, he has a membership
more than fifty. He is lover of
+ B. A. and has proven it by his
ag efforts to increase the mem
bership.
The echo., 1945-09-21

TN Black Dispatch, passed through
the city last week en- route to At
lanta, Georgia.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mr. Sam Jasper, President of H. B.
A. Lodge No. 40 and trustee of
the Association, is doing an outstand-
ING piece Of weIE ii his section for
the Association. Brother Jasper
states that he is making ready for
the September Board, which convenes
on the 26th of this month. He has a
membership that any interested pres
ldent would delight in reporting. He
'has grown his membership to the ex-
tent that it is grand insult to send
him only one report blank which holds
only eighty members. Yes. his lodge
requires two report blanks.
The echo., 1945-09-21

Honorable Roscoe Dunjee, editor of
The echo., 1945-09-21

Mississippi. Standard Nee1l
newspaper OF charactar. -ixCr%
ia9on and opinion, with rnors
than 10000 readers 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
DonoId Nelson, 55, Weeds Ex-Secretory

Washington, February l5. -~ tUP) -- Donald M Nelson. former war production chief and now a White House adviser. was married last night to pretty, 26-ycar- Mar guerite Coulbourne, his former secretary Nelson is 55.
 Judge Thurman Arnold of the U. s. Court of Appeals performed the ceremony that united the one time Sears Roebuck & Co. cxecu- tive and former Campus Queen at George Washington University.
 The wedding, which was supposed to be secret. was held In Judge Arnold's court chambers.
 The couple had made elaborate precautions tO avoid reporters. However, when the press finally caught up with them. Nelson obligingly persuaded his bride to pose for pictures.
 She wore an off-the-Shoulder gold brocade gown with an orchid on her shoulder, and Nelson appeared in Tuxedo with white carnation in his button hole.
 The newlyweds would not say where they would honeymoon. but a local radio station set the scene in Miami.
 Nelson was divorced recently in Chicago. His brides former hus- band, Paul Strashun of New York. died several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
ARMIES DELAYED.
 BY GEOGRAPHY
Yale Professor to Explain What Held Up aYnks on
 Western Front

New Haven, Conn, Feb. l4 Rich ard F. Logan. instructor in Geo- graphy at Yale University, will speak on German Geography Re- tard8 Progress on Western Front during the Yale Intcrprets the News" program this Sunday night, February 18. from 6:l5 to 6;30 over Station WI1C, Hartford
 MT. Logan. who has addressed the radio audience on previous Yale Interprcts the News" pro- grams, has been connected with the Foreign Areas Program nt Yale since l943.
 Before joining the Yale faculty, MT. Logan had been employed as topographer and geographer for the Babson Institute and as instructor in map and aerial photo interpre- tation for Army Air Corps training courses at the Franklin Technical Institute. Boston.
 MT Logan holds both the Bache- Tor and Master of Arts degrees from Clark University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
House Gets Georqe Bill

Washington, Feb. I5--. (UP)-The George bill reached the house today, but Republicans said they would try to send 1t back to the rules com- mittee.
 The Republicans want to tighten restrictions in the senate-approved measure on powers which Henry A. Wallace will exercise if he is con- drmed as secretary of commerce. AS the bill now stands, 1t would re- move the Reconstruction Finance Corp. from jurisdiction of the Com nerce department.
 After meeting of the COP steer ing committee, House Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr, Mass, announced that an attempt would be made to reject rules committee decision which denied special pro- lection for amendments proposed by Republicans.
 It was indicated that if the Re- publicans failed in this. they would demand that the measure be sent back to the banking committee. Such action would delay passage beyond the March date on which the senate is scheduled to vote on Wallace's nomination. In that event, Wallace probably would not be confirmed, because many senators do not want him to be in charge of the RFC's vast money powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
YOUNGSTERS HELD
 ON THEFT CHARGE

An ll-year-Old and d 7-ycar-Old boy were turned over to juvenile authorities by Chief eDtcctiyc In- sDector Joseph R. Bender thi8 morning after they admitted break ing into two homes on Judson Cif- clc in the past few days.
 Detective Sergt. Joseph McCar- they and Detective George McElli- gott said the children pried open the door to the home Of Harry Burgess, 40 Judson Circle. Tuesday morning. while no one was at home. and took 8 In war stamps after streWing food and clothing about the house. They returned yesterday morning, the detectives said, and again bcssed up the house
 The boys also admitted a break several days ago into the home OI William GrOhS, 90 Judson Circle. where they took diamond ring and threw 1t into a laundry hamper where IL was recovered