davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
YpSiLanti Briefs

Collects on Doggy
To date 1872 hNS been paid to
the city treasurer f0r 1872 1915
Washtenaw County dog licenses.
Beginning June 81 penalty is
added to the cost Of these licenses.
Price. until that date is $3.50 for
male or unsexed dog and SO for
female dog. According to the list
ing OF dogs being made by the city
police department there are over
1000 dogs in the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
In WHO'S Who

In Who.s VINO
The Reverend Walter b. Heyler'
minister OF the First Methodist
Church, has been honored by hav.
ing his biography included in Vol
ume 30 OF Who's who in America.
This authoritative publication
which is to be found on the refer
ence shelves Of all Libraries in
cludes the biographies OF $4,000
distinguished Americans. Mr.. Hey
ler's biography states that he Is a
member OF Phi Beta Kappa, Delta
Sigma Rho. Iron Wedge and a trus
tee OF Northwestern University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
TOOLS

Mccormick Deering 3 unit mixer, COM
plete with pipe line in Al condition
New Ideal corn husker nearly new
bottom tractor pillow, Ia n. bottom Little
Genius
Horse Cultvator, I.H.C., New
Doble disk
section spike tooth
8 section spring tooth
Ii milk cans
Coldron kettle and jacket
Double work harness, complete
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
So HEAD OF CATTLE.

So HEAD OF CATTLE
Registered Holstein Bull, 2l2 yrs, weight
about 1900 lbs.
8 Holstein heifers, mos. old
4 Holstein heifers, mos. old
8 Holstein hefers, Is mos. All heifers are
we'll bred and we'll marked.
2 Herford heifers coming yrs, due to
freshen day of sale.
3 Holsten heifers, 2 p yrs, due TO freshen
middle of summer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

This promises cattle we'll bred and good proauC
will Inspection Oh
prospective buyer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
PLAN FESTIVAL
Of YOUNGSTERS
At CASS HIGH

Dancing and drama. singing and
comedy will be combined in the
Spring festival to be presented by
q cast OF 600 youngsters in the au-
ditorium of the Csss Technical
high school Friday evening. April
% Included in the cast will be
girls who attend dancing classes
At Balch, Birdhurst, Brewster. and
Sampson recreation centers.
Adventures in the Land of
On" will be the theme of the en-
tertainment which will have spe.
eial appeal for children.
THE DEPARTMENT of Parks
and Recreation is presenting the
performance to demonstrate TO De-
troiters the different types of rec
restion provided for girls through
the dancing classes, dramatic clubs.
and choral groups conducted in the
City's recreation centers.
Mrs. Dorothy Steger will direct
the chorus Of 400 voices which will
AL the auditorium with tuneful
melodies. Girls from Birdhurst
will buzz around the stage as bees,
while girls from Balch will rush on
rs cyclones. Brewster girls will
fmpersonate scarecrows during
scene in cornfield, and Sampson
girls will be costumed as a variety
OF animals in a forest sequence.
Admission will be by guest tick
cts available at all recreation CEN
ters or from members of the cast.
There is no charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Listed Missing,
Captain Wears DFC

meal and mail from nome. Like
most overseas returnees, Capt.
Hutchins, thinks that V-Mail
comes through faster and IS the
best way 20 write.
The pilots OF the all-Negro 332nd
Fighter Group. OF which the cap
tain IS member. few P-S9s
PAS and P-Sls in that order
They were on duty for heavy
bombcrs and few al attitudes be-
tween $4,000 and 1000 feet. Low
cover eScog; is the most dangerous
type Of flying and the pilots call
Il suicide missions"
ASKED II the pilots are afraid
OF combat, Captain Hutchirs re-
Piled, All q us are scared. some
more than others, and a very few
too scared 20 60 on You are really
too busy trying 20 get 10 your tar
&c; and back 10 worry about being
afraid. Like any other job. the
longer you fly. the more accus-
toned YOU become to the condi-
tons, and finally il becomes rou-
tine"
AL people arc treated alike in
the foreign countries Capt Hutch
ms has been in. There arc no dis
criminatory practices except those
exercised by American whites.
While he was separated from his
group. ne was treated like a king.
People came from miles around 10
stare. as they had seen few COL
ored people They brought food
delicacies IS him. and fed him
four eggs for brcakfaS;
The makeup Of the 332nd Fight
er Group, which has been the sub
jet Of much discussion. was OK
planned by the captain this way.
The goth Squadron is one OF the
four squadronS which comprise tho
332nd Group. The other three arc:
Tooth. 30lst and 302nd Squadrons.
Capt. Hutchins is a member Of the
latter.
Only one o. the original mem
berS OF the Goth is now with the
group. He is Capt. William
Campbell There were originally
- members Of the goth Squadron.
Capt Hutchin's certificate Of
valor credits him with 90 missions.
He will leave Detroit for Atlantic
City, y. j., where he will be re-
assigned 10 duty. He hopes 10 go
back into combat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

Men viii ak With delight and women
With envy. what makes you look 90
lovely. Letthem guess. Don Z ellthem
how much the night shade Of face pow
der has TO do with adding 10 your good
locks. Black and White Face Powder
has been . great favorite for years. 8
catering shades from which 70 choose
yours. See how perfectly it blends
With your skin. adds . glowing fresh-
ness al it, own. Black and White
Face Powders soft magic mist" tex
ture makes your akin feel smooth -
velvet to'the touch. And although il
duhs lightly on face. neck and arms, il
clings for hours, soften -
! I! ]: !: 60; ]:
G|l1!j|}l5[!!'3;E599|57
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Walt Whitman
Exhibition To
Main Library

In celebration Of the 10th anni-
versary Of the printing of Leaves
o; Grass and in recognition of
Walt Whitman's significance as war
poet and as interpreter OF Amer
team democracy, the Friends OF the
Detroit Public Library. Inc, is
sponsoring a Walt Whitman Ex-
hibition 10 be held az Detroit Pub
lie library. Woodward and Kirby,
April % through May 81.
This exhibition Will feature
Whitman manuscripts. autograph
letters. first editions. presentation
and association copies and por-
traits. Items 10 be displayed viii
be obtained from all parts OF the
country: from great Libraries and
from private collections. Among
others. the Pierpont Morgan librar-
AIRY. the Library Of Congress. Rut-
gers university. the University OF
Michigan and the University Of
California are lending US Whitman
treasures.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Present Speaker
On Health Week
Program Sunday

The Superior Life Insurance So
cie;y IS presenting Mrs. Alma Yes
sells John in a lecture Sunday
April IS. at 3 pm. at ST. Stephen
A.ME. church, Cobb place and
Stanford street. The program, died.
icated 10 National Health Week
is under the direction Of Mrs. Rosa
L. Gragg. educational director.
Mrs. John is assistan. 70 Estelle
Massey Riddle, consultant, National
Nursing Council for War Service
of New York City, and a member
OF the board of directors. National
Association Practical Nurse Educa-
ton.
The program will also include
some local speakers. among whom
will be DR.. Marjorie PEBBLES
Myers. Mrs. Jonathan A. Danes
and DR.. Daisy Northcross.
Music Will be furnished by Marie
Slade. contralto: Lena Shook. So
prano: the Celestial choir and the
Charles Young Post band.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
SEEK TO FREE
so CONVICTED
NEGRO SEAMEN

WASHINGTON. D. Con Tues
day. April 3. a hearing was held
before Rear Admiral F. L. Lowe
and other staff officers of the
United States Navy on the brief
fled by the N.AA.C.P. seeking to
set aside the conviction of the so
Negro seamen convicted last Oc-
tober of mutiny for alleged refusal
TO load ammunition at Mare Island
depot California.
The brief previously filed with
the Judge Advocate General Of the
Navy pointed out the many legal
grounds for reversal of the con-
viction.
IN COMMENTING on the type
OF justice received by the men, the
brief declared: Although the trial
Of this case involved so men. in
cluded the testimony OF all so Of
the men, plus the testimony of
the prosecution and defense. and
although the record OF the actual
trial of the case includes l,435
pages. single spaced and on legal
size paper. the court arrived at its
findings OF guilty between ll:55
am. and lis pm.
We assume that during this 30
minute period the court also had
time for lunch. Even il we assume
that the entire 80 minutes were
spent in elaboration on this case.
each individual accused received
about a minute and a half of delib-
Grafton. This callous disregard Of
even perfunctory justice is amaz-
ing
After analyzing all the evidence
produced on behalf of the prose-
cution, the brief concluded that
there was no legal evidence what
soever 10 sustain the charge of mu-
tiny and that the evidence in re-
gard 10 the refusal TO obey an or
der was in dispute and in grave
doubt.
The brief pointed out many in
stances OF obvious prejudicial con-
duct based on race or color by It.
Commdr. Coakley. the prosecutor,
in his efforts to emphasize the
question Of race during the trial.
II the conviction is approved by
the Judge Advocate General il will
then be referred 10 other officers
for consideration as 10 clemency
and finally will be reviewed by
Secretary OF the Navy James V.
Forrestal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

'lt is horrible feeling beins
alone and away from the group.
said Capt. Freddie Hutchins in
describing his experiences durins
the time he was listed as missing
IN action He was shot down over
Greece while on a mission in No.
vember
He told how all pilots empty
their pockets Of all Identification
before taking of on a mission On
the day he was lost he had on a
battle-worn uniform. He was list.
ed as missing" for IS days.
Wearer Of ribbons from the
Southern France. German and
italian theatres OF operations.
six Oak Leaf Clusters. the Pur-
pie Heart, two bronze battle stars.
and the Distinguished Flying
Cross, Capt Hutchins feels that,
The German IS MN. anti-air-
craft gun Is weapon 20 respect"
DESCRIBING his i5-dayS fur "
er he said. The people in the
rural areas spoke a little English
and spoke a little Italian. so we
made ourselves understood 10 each
other. The people were quite
stupid when asked for water 10
take a bath. they stared al me in
bewilderment. They said water
was only for drinking. Water was
quite plentiful
However. Athens is modern
city in every respect and one OF
the cleanest I have ever seen.
While in Athens | met a woman
one day when was window shop
ping. She grabbed me by the
arms and kissed me on both checks
exclaiming. I'm so glad you
Americans have come asked
how il happened that she had no
foreign accent in speaking Eng
lish. She said she was an Ameri-
can citizen. whose home is in Chi
cago. She had gotten caught
abroad in 1899 and could not get
home"
Capt. Hutchins found his way
back 10 the group after having
been given mp, and when he ar
rived At the base. = group Of his
brother officers were describing
the manner In which he was
lost. There was much rejoicing
In the camp that day.
WEATHER. not flax" said
young Capt Hutchins. lis your
greatest worry when flying in COM
bat. Weather is the ONLY thing
you can't fight back at"
This statement was made by
heroic Capt Hutchins in an inter
view with this reporter during his
2l-day delay enroute leave spent
in Detroit with his wife. Mrs.
Eunice HutchinS. and their infant.
Freddie Jr. II was memorable
meeting, for Capt. Hutchins and
his son had never met.
He described the nine and half
hour day Of the combat pilot,
which begins with an intense three
hour briefing about 400 am. The
two things pilot wants most when
he completes a mission are a good
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Three Michigan
Men In Marine
Band In Pacific
By Sgt. COLLIE J. NICHOLSON


SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIF.
&c. CDelsyeO-Recently one OF
the most versatile musicians in
the Marshall Islands. Marine Tech
Sgt. Laurence NJ. Hayes. OF Allan
"a, Ga. is band director and az
ranger for what is believed 70 be
the largest Negro Marine band in
the Pacific.
With patienc. and skill Ser
Eeant Hayes has nodded the 49,
piece band into a smooth play
ing aggregation. Most of the
men had little or no music eN-
perienee when the band was
first organized at Monford Point
Camp. y. c.. in the summer of
43. For the last Is months, dur
ing this defense battalion's tour
o overseas duty. they have
played for regular concerts, pa
rades. number OF broadcastS.
and made trips to nearby is
lands 10 entertain hundreds Of
music hungry scrvicemen.
MEMBERS OF THE band rep
resent IL states. Alabama leads
with four, and Michig gan and Ten
reSSce follow with three each.
The band IS composed Of the fol-
loving Marines: S-Ss; William L.
Groves, Chicago, III trumpet;
Sgt Leonard D. Widdiss. Boston.
Mass. piano, Sgt Jerry y. L.ndS-
Icy. NaShAll lie, Tenn. baritone:
Sgt Milton F. Vaughn. Parsons,
kanS. tuba: Cpl Richard T.
Lelght Columbus. Miss. alto saxo-
phone; Cpl. Louis r. Wade. De-
;roi:, Mich. tenor saxophone:
Cpl. George O. Thompson, Nash
vile. Tenn. trombone; Cpl. Alvin
Morris, Summit. y. J, tenor saxo-
phone, Pfc James II. Short. Ard
more, Pa. meiophone; Pfc. Will
liam II. Armstrong, Knoxville,
Tenn, trumpet; Pfc. Claud!us f.
Robinson, Pittsburgh. Pa. trum-
pct. Pfc Willie Baxter. 81 Louis,
Mo. cornc;, Pc. Samuel Watson
Jr. Birmingham. Ala. clarinet:
Pfc. Andrew II. Swanson. AnniS-
ton. Ala. alto Saxophone; Pvt.
Leon White. birmingham. Ala,
trombone. Pvt. Tommie Jenkins,
Detroit. Mich. alto horn: Pvt.
Benjamin J. Harris Jr.. ST. Louis,
Mo. drums. and Pvt Booker Hen
derSon. Birmingham, Ala drums
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

safe ::' ieerpsaiys vsy 10 ees rid Of
csassss. Nos:stainiaR whsn used a.
dressed. Simply pour Discovery dovs
osHboards. IN cracks in walls, or
spray on beds-whsrever bedbsas
Turk and breed. Over i.2so, 600 can,
OF Petsrmsn's sold last year. Ger
Pstermsn's today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Program Lauds
B. I. Washington
At WOmen's Club

Sponsoring special program in
honor Of the birthday of Booker T.
Washington, and the fourth ami
versary of the Wonen's club. the
Booker T. Washington Trade asso-
citation was the guest OF the De-
troit Association of Women's Fed
Grated clubs at their club house on
Wednesday. April 4.
The guest speaker. the Rev. T.
S. Boone, pastor Of King Solomon
Baptist church. addressed the
group on the life and philosophy
OF Booker T. Washington. Mrs.
Rosa Grsgg. president Of the Fed
Grated clubs. acknowledged the
good wishes from the trade asso-
citation and the other organizations
present,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Prisoner Attempts
Suicide In Cell

Police say that prisoner held
at the county Jail on federal
charge Of forgery attempted TO
hans himself last week.
He was identified as James Nor
ris. Ia, 989 Brewster street Police
say the suicide attempt was made
with pair Of suspenders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Jail Two Here
AS Fugitives

Two men were arrested here this
week as fugitives from other states.
They were William Keller. 81. Sl4
Indiana avenue, Toledo. Ohio. and
Thomas Rucker, %. 2s7 King street,
Detroit.
Police say that Keller was held
here as an armed robbery suspect
in the theft OF $3.50 from Willar
hotel in Toledo. Ohio. Rucker was
held as a fugitive from Kansas
City. Mo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Sports Roundup

New York-AP-Four of the football players who
first places on the Associated Press All America team
wear ago are making determined bids for return listing
in December, a survey showed today Hubert BechtoL
rangy Texas University end; Bob FenmOre, Oklahoma
back: and Army's paydrt twins, Glenn Davis and
Felix Doc) Blanchard all back for another try IN gar
nerinp the sports highest honor Primarily because of
their exploits all are playing on elevens indicated
this year.
Observation-Disclosures the Navy game only two days
away the University of Pennsylvania grid coaches came
up with different sob story today. NO one VIII care
what happens to next week after Navy gets through
with u.s." moaned Roe Crowther Paul Rblet and Horace
Hendrckson the three assistant coaches who in charge
of workouts during George Mungers absence. Munger
head coach is i'll and may miss the game. mo one will
be after for tickets no newspaper boys VIII be around
for stories" the sad trio kdded Wen get licked and
drop from seventh place nationally to around 59th.
Ann Arbor-AP-Put two and two together and Illinois
is going to be plenty ready for University of Michigan when
the two Big Ten conference football teams clash on the
gridron at Champaign Saturday At least that's the con-
census of Wolverine coaching staff which this week has
tried pound into the Wolverines the fact that Him strug
gle is going to be far from p9shover'
New York-AP-Mckey McCrory of Reno, New, threw
his steed in So seconds to win the steer wrestling con-
test at the rodeo in Madison Square Garden last night
st Louis-AP-Walter Gesler vice president of the Ma
tiona Soccer Commission, will award National Junior
Championship medals to members of the St Louis Schu-
machers Sunday before their league game with the ST Louis
Spanish Society. The Schumachers defeated Baltimore IN
the national finals the past spring although the Maryland
club protested the of three senior players by St Louis
Geser said the protest later overrued by the Nation
al Commission
Evanston Ill-AP-A six and half foot wooden In
dan after spending of years grazing fronts Of CT
gar stores and recently antique shop display
henceforth be priced possession Northwestern and
Illinois football teams will fight for the grdiron The
model repeatedly 100 years old, was selected by trophy
all-campus contest will be held to select suitable name
and will be display at the Wildcatsni game Nov "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR. .

New York. Oct. 90 A? - 1t.
COmdr. Bernie Masterson, coach OF
the St Mary's Navy re-flight
School grid team, can Guido even
Army in using the two team"
system. o.. Bernie has a team that
includes seven former pros which
he uses against service clubs and
a strictly amateur eleven that plays
against college teams. The rea.
son tie amateurs trimmed UCLA
the other night was that Albert.
just II. from North Carolina Pre-
flight did 81 minutes OF first class
quarterbacking after only three
days Of practice. The Women'3
Professional Golf Association.
which called or its initial tourney
this year Lecause OF unravelled
travel is dickering for dates for a
1916 Women's National Open In Au.
gust After the Yanks' Charlie
Keller went bird hunting near
WellsYille, n. Y. the other day he
told the local nimrOds IL can hit
Bob Feller's freball a lot easier
than those exploding partirdges."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Boys to Have
Gym Classes


A bCys' gymnasium class will be
sponsored at Woodruff School by
the City Recreation Department for
boys between the ages OF IL and
ls, each Monday and Thursday
night with the opening session
Monday night. from 7 to 8 p. m.
The main activity for the present
will be basketball. Howard Harri.
son, superintendent OF the Recrea.
ton Department, stated that ne
hoped 1t would soon be possible TO
divide the groups up into teams ana
form basketball league. Other
forms Of sports will be inaugural.
ed into the program as soon as
leadership is available.
William O'Neal will be in charge
Of these meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Black Hawks
Beat Bruins

Boston, Oct. 25-AP-The Nation.
al Hockey League. the first Of the
major sports organizations to be hit
by the war. today appeared head
ing into a glorious peacetlme era.
Blessed with a sellout. and prom.
Used many more by President Red
Dutton. that six-elub circuit launch
ed its 1856 season here last night
with the Chicago Black Hawks elk.
ing out a 5-4 win over the Boston
Bruins with only 10 seconds TO go.
An overflow charity game crowd
of 1891. which contributed S21,.
1904 TO a wounded veterans fund,
saw those greatly strengthened
teams wage a wide-open contest
that was decided when Captain Red
Hamil. OF the Black Hawks rifled
in two long-range goals without
assistance during the last 10 min
utes Of play.
That setback married the earliest
opening game in the Bostons %
years membership in the N. II. L.,
which now will mark time until
Saturday night, when the Bruins
engage the Maple Leafs in Toron-
to and the Black Hawks provide
Les Canadiens' with their initial
opposition in Montreal.
The Bruins also will open the
Red Wings season in Detroit on
Sunday night and the New York
Rang rs will not make their initial
start until next Wednesday. when
Lester Patrick's revitalized stick
men open the Black Hawks home
season.
Before Hamill. who, like most
discarded Bruins. is at his best on
Boston fee. turned the tide single
handed, Boston's veteran Bill Cow.
ley had put his forces in what az
peared TO be a safe 4-3 lead with
one OF HIS super-special solo scor-
ing stunts. which gave him his
second goal of the game.
Max Bentley also scored twice
without aid for the Black Hawks
after Clint Smith had given them
first blood during the seventh min
ute of play. The other Boston
scorers were Don Gallinger and
Jack Shill, two Of the eighth ex.
servicemen who have rejoined that
club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Braves Meet
BEDFORD Here

Ypsilanu High School Braves
meet hard playing BEDFORD Union
eleven. here, Friday night, and
probabl" without the aid OF their
veteran quarterback. Jim Bell who
suffered an injured knee In Thurs.
day nights scrimmage.
The BEDFORD game stacks up as
a tough contest. Coach Edwin Shad-
ford state today. He secuted
them earlier in the season. and is
frankly worried. They defeated
Trenton, 100: the Braves lost to
Trenton, last week, Sc.
Wolters will be back In the line.
Friday The most likely starters
in the backfield. other than at quar-
ter, are Hill. Perry. and Fry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
INJURED

Chicago APP - A Muskegon,
Mich, sailor and a Marine, Mich,
WAVE were undergoing treatment
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center Hospital today for injuries
suffered as they attempted TO crawl
under 8 halted freight train. Hos
pital attendants said the condition
OF Gunner's Mate &c Willard Bier
ma, 81. Of 657 Allen Ave, Muske-
gon, was satisfactory but still SER
ious." and described that of Sea-
man &c Mildred Pilversack. 81. Of
Marine as serious but improving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Ring Decisions

Washington Sammy Angott,
143, Washington, Pa, outpointed
Danny Kapilow. 14S, Brooklyn, 10.
Sgt. Howard Brodt. 160, Cherry
Point N. c., outpointed Andy Eos.
som. 162, New York, 6.
Paterson, N. Jerry Joe Wal
colt. 1913, Merchantville, N. j., T.
K. o. Steve Dudas. 1873, Edgewater,
N. j., 5. Joe Blackwood, 1876. Phi
ladelphia, knocked out Cyril Git
tens, 100, New York, 3.
Buffalo-Phil Muscato, 1888, Buff
falo, knocked out Johnny benson,
1904, indianapolis, 3. Art Hardy,
161N, Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy
Adams, 1862, Buffalo. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
PROBATION

Detroit-AP-Convicted OF man
slaughter in the fatal shooting Of
discount company manager, Rich.
ard Williams, 40, was placed on
probation Wednesday for FIVE years.
Williams said the victim, Seymour
Goldstein. threatened to lift him for
failure to make payments on
chattel mortgage.