davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
YOU'RE Never Too Young
For Searching The Future

II E N: T h e
earliest records
of a scientific
medical system
were set down
in Greece, where
it reached it's
peak of develop
ment after 500
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

LOOK at the "a articles above for two minutes
Then take pencil and paper and write down as
many as you can remember. Us is good, 20
terrific, a incredible.)
Now, can you remember one other thing
these assorted articles have in common? -.
Every one is made Nth electricity or run by
electricity or both.
It's hard to name any manufactured article
that isn't partly the product of electricity. 1t
is basic to all industry. 1t provides the potUer
that makes America the most productive nation
on earth.
Testing your memory again, do you know
how much the cost of home electric service has
come down through the years? You may not
have noticed because you kept buying more
electric appliances and using more electricity.
But actually, the average American family gets
tcice as much electricity for its money as it did
20 years ago!
Low-priced electric service = friendly and
dependable = is made possible by the sound
business management of Americas self-sup-
porting, tax-paying electric light and power
companies.
Hear NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC
HOUR with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra.
Every Sunday afternoon, 4:SO, EDST, CHS
Network.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

The Russian attitude in the Iran
case seems to be: To the victor be-
long the oils.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Protect ye4, Wa.A!

They tell us that "electronic" mar
wells and harnessed atomic energy
will revolutionize our future. But
still no invention to take over the
manifold duties of woman's
hands! They wrestle with house.
hold chores and bathe the baby :.
minister to the sink and paddle the
Youngsters make a career er
beckon toward Romance! They do
all things equally we'll . but they
need an ally to keep them looking
young and smooth and lovely! So
take my oft-repeated advice and enc
list PACOUINS Hand Cream!
You can depend on PACOUINS to
safeguard handskin against rough
enins effects of weather and homely
chores-for it was first made for
doctors and nurses whose hands
must take real beating ). in and
out of water 80 to 40 times a day!
And PACOUINS Hand Cream is
speedy and efficient in action
luxurious in fragrant creaminess.
Vanishes quickly without leaving a
trace of sickness. Use PAC-
QUINS and help keep your hands
softer, smoother, and more lily
white in appearance!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Mary McCarl
And 1t. B0nbanz
Wed in Church

White gladioluses, palms and
lighted tapers decorated the Church
Of the Reformation yesterday for
the wedding of Miss Mary Jean
McCarl and 1t. q. g. Robert
Thomas Bonham, U. S. N. r. Miss
McCarl is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James w. McCarl of Green
belt, Md. and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Robert T. Bonham and
the late Mr.. Bonham also of Green
belt. The Rev. Roy L. Sloop and
DR.. Oscar F. BlackWelder ofnciated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white satin gown with fitted bodice
which was embroidered around the
neckline with seed pearls, and with a
fun skirt and long train. Her full
length veil of tulle was caught by
a Juliet cap adorned with pearls,
and she carried a bouquet shower of
white roses and sweet peas with
white orchid center. The flower girl,
little Miss Nancy Jean Therrell, wore
a long peach taffeta dress with a
net hat to match and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet. Master Hen
ry Newton McCarl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. McCarl of Baltimore,
cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
Maid of honor, Miss Margaret H.
Weidenhamer of Long Island, was
goWned in pale green net with
matching hat and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses. The brides
maids, Miss Marjorie E. Vale, Miss
Ruth C. Grove, Miss Marion Ben
son, Miss Mary Louise Jenkins,
Miss Virginia Lee Bonham and Miss
Phyllis L. McCarl, wore gowns of
pink net or blue marquisette with
matching hats of net and carried
bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. James Merton England, AUS
the bridegroom's brother-in-law
was best man, and the ushers were
Messrs. James and Clayton McCarl
brothers Of the bride, Mr.. John r
Lester, Mr.. William Townsend.
Greenbelt, Md; 1t. q. g. Carlisle
Anacker, USNR, .of Baltimore and
1t. Raymond Rapp, USAAF, of Col
lege Park, Md.
After honeymoon in Florida
the bride will return to the Uni
verSity of Maryland where she is
a member of the senior class, and
1t. Bonham will return to duty on
the U. S. S. Bradford. He has been
On duty in the Pacific for the past
year and half and took part in
several major invasions. He at
tended st. Johns College in An
napolis and is a graduate of the
Midshipman School at Plattsburg
N. Y
Evening star., 1946-02-03

May / nominate Something Blue the
!!
49, ideal Valentines Day remembranceP It's
kRSA @aM GOURELLIS sentimental fragrance, inspired
N4eSA G2 brides and beloved by all Choose
WGA - Something Blue" Perfume in a blue faile
\M%HW~I107L which a lace and flower sache
lNrI1NA attached $l250 plus tax) choose the
~ NJ adorable Valentine box Of three Something
Blue" Heart Sachets S450 plus taxi The
fragrance these beautiful sachet hearts bring to
lingerie lingering touch
every life! this week for these inspired GOURIELLI gifts
Woodward & Lothropa
Evening star., 1946-02-03

The bride OF Mr.. Murdaugh
Stuart Madden, son OF Judge
and Mrs. J. Warren Madden
OF Falls Church, she is the
former Miss Louise Ed1Ddrds
Mann, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Mann of this
city. Their marriage took
place in the Church of Our
Saviour. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Miss Duke Bride of
CAPTAIN FOrnarO

In the presence of close friends
and members of the immediate
families, Miss Olive Virginia Duke,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest L. Duke of
Washington, and Capt. John Will
liam Fornaro, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Faust Fornaro of Pittsburgh, were
married last night in the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Robert l..
Bell, by Rev. Kenneth Lyons.
For the double-ring ceremony
Mrs. Fornaro wore a white mar
quisette gown with a sweetheart
neckline. fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her shoulder-length veil of
tulle was held by Juliet cap and
she carried shower bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis. She
was given in marriage by her broth
er, Petty Officer 1/c John j. Duke.
Attendants for the wedding were
the brides sisters, Miss Anne E.
Duke, maid of honor, and Miss
Emily E. Duke. junior bridesmaid,
and 1t. Col. Raymond B. Marlin.
best man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Fornaro left for a wedding trip to
New York before making their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Frances Baker
Bride in Church

The Falls Church was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Frances L. Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Baker of Ar
lington, and Capt. Allan E. Wetter,
A. U. S., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
j. Wetter of Buffalo, N. Y. Rev
Francis w. Hayes, jr., officiated at
the ceremony, which took place at 4
o'clock, and was followed by a
reception at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
Evening star., 1946-02-03
N~1 SaAv

And speaking of hands versus mod
ern time-savine devices, how is toi-
let sanitation cared for in YOUR
home? Laboriously by hand. or
CHE MICALLY by SANI-
FLUSH? The latter, | hope
for even if the soft water in your
community doesn't stain or discoIor
toilet bowls, there's a recurring and
invisible film where toilet germs
and a cause of toilet odors lie.
SANI-FLUSH removes it instantly
so you'll KNOW your toilet
bowls are clean by their sparkling
whiteness and by the absence" of
toilet odor. Remember, a toilet
bowl that's REALLY clean has NO
odor! Be quick, be wise! Use this
modern toilet bowl cleaner twice a
week! Ask for SANI-FLUSH at
stores most anywhere!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
BUY-LINES* BY Nancy Saorr


N YORK. N Y, Feb 3rd-Dd you realize EZ UNDER
babys comfort
good nature? That's because the EZ Shirt for Infants eliminates all
binding chatting there bother baby
No chance either of because
EZ labeled with the
q AGE baby if like
undenss today Booklet
Don't Let the Scales You
PLUS helpful advice on Send
I'll Madison Ave, New York 16 N Y, your copy
Evening star., 1946-02-03

We're all expecting future wonders
in the new Postwar world but
see what's already here for The
Tyrant of the Household! PLASTI.
CLEER Baby Pants, made of a
fabric newly developed in the field
Of plastics. which has all the ad-
vantages OF rubber without any of
its drawbacks! PLASTI-CLEER
Baby Pants are GUARANTEED
waterproof, heatproof, acid and oil
resistant. Are washable and odor-
less ;. /. and because they're soft as
baby bunting baby's skin is never
chafed or irritated by wearing
them! Thank Goodyear Rubber
Sundries, Inc, of New Haven,
Conn, for them! Only 69c a pair,
in white or pink, transparent or
opaque, at Goldenbere Co. or Ths
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

satin gown with bertha of lace, mar
lquisette yoke and long train. Her
veil of illusion, trimmed in lace, was
caught by tiara of seed pearls and
she carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Virginia Gooch, her maid Of
honor, wore a pale blue faille dress
and carried bouquet of pink
|gladioluses.
Best man was Mr.. Edwin C..
Baker, brother of the bride, and the
ushers were Mr. A. K. Stanton, Mr.,
Charles G. Blumer, 1t. Harold E.
Morehouse, jr., and 1t. Comdr. D. B.
Medlin.
Both Miss Baker and Capt. Wetter
are graduates OF the University of
michigan.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
LEMON ANGEL PIE

Recognize angel this LEMON ANGEL PIE? What else but
lip-smsckins favor Of of FRESH lemon uce9
) u
untn mimi stirring
mt heat n
Use light making pastry, NEVER
fresh The fresh
cooking whether make lemon add
favor salads vegetables
fish dish right the Epcuean class! Buy dozen
a and always choose juicy SUNKIST LEMONS!
Straight from California they tissue
marked SUNKIST.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
The Smart Cigarette!

In a woman's dress, it's DESIGN
that counts . /. Just as it's the
designing of that clever filter tip
that makes VICEROY "the
smart cigarette for the smart
woman! To see what | mean,
open VICEROY and see how the
filter restrains tobacco crumbs IN
the cigarette, rather than untidily
loosening onto your teeth or into
your mouth. 1t affords your lips a
firm tip,-so Hecks of cigarette
paper can't stick to your lips. 1t
checks out tars, resins and other
throat irritants,-leaves the quality
blend of domestic and Turkish to-
baccos free to come CLEAN
with every puff! Ask your Tobac-
conist for VICEROYS "a dis
tineuished cigarette choice! Be
sure to try them this week!
Evening star., 1946-02-03

service. And thanks to SILVER
SHEETS, handy sheets of paper
impresnated with a super-action
silver polish, it's so easy to keep
daily-use silver shining bright and
clean! Just reach for q SILVER
SHEET convenient packet should
be hung near your kitchen sink)
rub over the silver while it's
still wet :. rinse and dry! That's
all,--your silver comes sparkling
clean and quickly even
though black with tarnish! Only
2Sc a packet of 2 dozen SILVER
SHEETS at your Department or
Neighborhood Store!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
n Congsniai Companion to Good 1.oa!

Breaking bread with friends the bonds of it's
only the homy luck shared And the beve
emphasizes EXTRA corday That's why it's
keep SCTZ Beer hand wayfor favor and sparkling
clarity make SCHTZ coneenal food ood Serve
finest eb The mellow flavor of SCTZ made with just the
kiss of the hops perfect complement for
guilty of of harsh bern Order SCHLlTZ the beer that
made Milwaukee famous when from Food Store breed
by the JOS. Schlitz Brewing Co, Milwaukee, Wis
Evening star., 1946-02-03

q,
<$aSS<STs,Iy love novel and exciting beauty
VA BUY.LINES.-bu the f.i.rs.t corners rstone
.Nh>><I of good looks begins with beauty
~ I 20 That's why recommend YARDLEY
\ /,~\N OS1 English Complexion Cream the founda-
y II V tion of beauty o give scrupuous,
~ tender cleansing skin It's exactly
what a and normal skin needs
s an q soft and fra.
flower petals! 1t feels luxurious what hard worker
gently rids the skin of dirt and gm Cost 81 and 81
everywhere ask YARDLEY English Complexion
Cream if cherish clean, fine texured complexion!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
- ':.' @Qe ~',' -

Romance hasn't chance when and face lined with
w and frowns So why caouses
unch FACE because the and discomfort
FEETP Just apply DR. SCOLLS Zno-padsee how quickly
shoe friction mcuously pressure
sensitive spots is lifted that dance walk sit and talk
ease! indications included with
of for speedily and y removing and causes
Get DR. SCHOLLS Znopad Drug Shoe Dept Stores Toery
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Bright. 0sae S;k.,!

Grandmother's caution
in bringing out the fam
lily silver for special
occasions only" seems
absurd today for
silver is at its best
when it's in constant
Evening star., 1946-10-13
*TODAYs NEIGHBORHooD MOVIES

I All Time Gehsduies Given In Warnes
| Brss. Ads aadieats Tins Feature y
Evening star., 1946-10-13

The staff OF the Catholic Univer-
sity Theater spends q great deal Of
its time seeking out playscripts OF
fresh interest. BY fresh interest"
two things are meant. First, that
the splays will be Of genuine interest
to audiences, not merely to the spe-
cialized tastes Of limited theater-
going clique. And, second, that
these audiences will not have been
able to see these particular plays
elsewhere.
Last season, for instance, the
university theater found a modern
lied musical version Of Goldonis
old play, THE Liar which had
been available in New York, for
some years, but without production.
The staff here decided that New
York,s indifference to the play was
an error and produced 1t most en-
Enthusiastically, with the result that
the play is now finally to be done
on Broadway. The season before,
Lutte Song" went through some
thing OF the same process. Here,
too, was a play which had been
available to and neglected by New
York managers, but which we at
the university thought OF real
interest.
Not that the University Theater
gears itself particularly to the prob
lem of stimulating Broadways en-
thusiasm for certain shows. On the
contrary, 1t is concerned primarily
with its immediate and practical
problem Of entertaining a real
audience In Washington, rather
than hypothetical audience some
where else.
This season the University The
ater is coming up with five more
plays, of which one Is a rather neg
lected classic, three are entirely
new dramas never produced before,
and one an infrequently produced
contemporary, experiment.
After Much Delay.
The second play; Of C. us new
season is Estate Occasion" script
which has been widely admired, pro-
fessionally and otherwise. for four
or five years now. Written by
Clinch Calkins, who lives in nearby
Virginia and is known for her con-
tributions to the New Yorker and
Town and Country, the play was
discovered by the University The
ater about three years ago. and an
nounced for production. Before re-
hearsals began, however. it was ad-
ditionally discovered by New
York producer who promptly took
an option on 1t and requested that
C. u. relinquish its own plans fol
the script. We concurred, feeling
that the play would now be made
available without our pioneering
and went On to other things. Mean
while, however, the producer went
on to exactly nothing at all, and
after an extended delay, Miss
Calkins asked to have her play
back, and got 1t. Again this sea-
son, with a revised manuscript from
the author, We are planning to get
DANCING.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Payments on your home are
made easy BY renting q room.
Renting 4 room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
An. to II nm.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
For Washingtonians Only
Entertainment Of Local Audiences
Is C. u. 1heater's First Aim
By Wolter Kerr

it on. And again this season . con-
templated New York production has
popped up, under other manage
mert. interest in the play never
really having waned. But this time
we are going to do It, whether or
no. wed like our audiences TO see 1t.
The opening play OF the season
is the years principal experiment
for us. w. H. Auden, the poet, and
CHRISTOPHER Isherwood, the novelist,
collaborated on "The Ascent Of F6'
in London, before the war. It was
produced there in an experimental
theater, much in the manner of T.
s. Eliot's first offering, Murder in
the Cathedral" though it Is a very
different kind Of play. 1t has SUBJ
seouently been done on few uni
yersity stages, where the encourage
nent of freer theatrical forms is
most likely to appear We want to
add ourselves to that list, in the
hope Of contributing our share
toward general recognition Of
what this particular new play Is
trying 10 dCCOHkdlSA.
Two From New Scripts.
The third play OF the new season
is to be william Shakespeare's
Much Ado About Nothing" which,
alone OF the major comedies has not
seen professional revival in recent
years. With its principal high
comedy figures Of Beatrice and
Benedick, alternated with some of
the finest low comedy characters
Shakespeare ever imagined in Dog
berry and Verges, we feel that
Much Ado" and the general audi
ence ought to get together again.
The fourth and fifth plays Of the
1867 season, titles OF which will be
announced later, will be entirely
new scripts. One of them. Of course,
is the annual spring musical which
has become q University Theater
tradition, and the other will come
from one Of the G. u. group Of
working playwrights.
Meantime, Lutte Song" is touring
in a professional production, THE
Liar" is being planned for New
York, and throughout the country
amateurs are getting ready to pro-
duce such plays as Brother Orchid" /"
"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay
"Stardust," The Song Of Berna-
dette." storm" and Sing Out,
Sweet Land" One of our former
students has just won a fellowship
with a play called "The King Is
Dead" But all Of these were first
presented for Washington audi
ences, and with the single and ex-
plicit intention Of trying to enter
tain them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Nelson Returned
to CamphOr Church

Rev. Clarence Nelson, pastor Of
the CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church since May, 1888. was re-
appointed pastor Of the local church
for the ninth year, Sunday, by
Bishop +. W. Kelly In the closing
session Of the Lexington Annual
Conference, which was held in the
Mary Palmer Memorial Methodist
Church, Detroit, Michigan. Rev.
Nelson presided over the meetings
Of the Conference Board Of Edu-
cation Of which he IL the chairman.
He presided at the anniversary Of
the Board Of Education on Friday
night. Motion pictures taken by
DR.. @. b. Hancock Of Kansas City,
Kansas. Of activities at the Mems
Day observance at the CRmphor
Church last October were shown At
the Conference on Friday night
along with other activities In the
81. Louis area.
Rev. Nelson refused an offer 70
20 TO q church In Gary. Indiana,
at q reported yearly salary Of So
900. He declared that there are
still some things that he would like
TO see done In the Camphor Church
and the community ~ q whole be-
fore leaving ST. Paul.
On Sunday night, the CamphOT
pastor was the guest preacher In
the EbeneZer A.M.E. Church In De-
troit Of which DIR. Carlyle Y.
Stewart, former Twin Cities pastor.
IL the minister.
Mrs. Nelson attended the confer.
ence and was the official lay dele
gate. Mrs. Addie c. Few was the
reserve lay delegate and Stanley
Tabor, Jr., president Of the Cam
phor Youth Fellowship. was the
delegate 20 the Conference Youth
Fellowship meeting. Other cam
phoriteN attending the Detroit con.
fab included Mrs. LevisA Roland.
delegate from the Womsn's Society
Of Christian Service: Mrs. Marie
RaWls, Mrs. LaUTens Tabor and
Mrs. Bessie Turpin.
The l947 session Of the Confer
ence viii be held in the 81.
Matthew Church, Chicago, Of
which the Rev. II. VI. MhTbIey ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Two Mill City
Youths Delegates
To LEGISLATURE

Two Minneapolis youths served
in the boys model Legislature held
last week ut the state capitol in
st. Paul.
They were Augustus McElroy,
404l Clinton Ave, and Ross Peery,
1929 4th Ave. So, from the Central
High Cavaliers. Filling" fees IN.
der which they entered the leRisla.
ture were supplied by DIR. W. D.
Brown, Minneapolis physician and
surgeon; State Senator Harold
Harrison. and Cecil z. Newman Of
the Spokesman.
Nelson Pesry, advisor Of the
Cavaliers, was pleased with the
participation Of Representative"
McElroy and PeeTy IN the annual
affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

atreeteaF motorman, and there are
several Negroes employed In the
car barnA and shops.
Richard Stokes, ST., 10 . night
supervisor Ut the 81, Paul post
Office, which hires nine Negro car
TieTS, II clerks, 10 custodlnl en-.
ployeea, two motor vehicle en-
ployees. and one elevator operator.
There are two railway mall clerks,
Ben Psery and william WarrickB.
United States Employment Ser
vice in 81. Paul has ~ lnterviewers
OrrinRton Hall. Jr., Mrs. AivsrtA
CorIm, and Beatrice Coleman.
Ted Allen and Ice Turpin are
insurance agents for North Amer.
lean Life and Casualty. Mrs.
HenFietta Turpin and Nadine Davis
are clerical workers nj Group
Health Mutual Insurance Company
In the Midway district. Alcenya
MeElwain has recently been added
20 the city's group Of efficient
clerical employees.
Next week: Jobs Held by Min
neApOlis People.
iHihoy's hOSst The above lisa b 80
necessarily s0snplsts, but In vtgw ~ the
difficulty ~ obtaining . eOmplsts lisa. n
insIDdas The ma l0Yity ~ the people em.
VlOysd 10 clerical ABd professional eapasI.
tlss W downtown ~. PsBL AnI w0Fksfs
whose naHsss haSys Ba4 been ihsisAsd. cen
contact this newspaper. apd viii BE- added
" . subsequent list Minneapolis p@1Ols
WBrkiba IN ~ Paul municipal nRd stats
sHiss bUildIRRs have NOD besR iasl1dsa fsg
the most part. but viii bs treated IN Rsxt
Sssk's aFtislsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Tennessee Riot
Victim Speaks
Here May 8

Raymond Lockridgs, one Of 80
Negroes that have been indicted In
connection with the attack on the
Negro community Of Columbia,
Tenn. will DO ono OF the speakers
at q mass meeting that will bs
held Wednesday. May 3, at 3 y, m.
at the AFL Labor Temple, 1T s. Y.
Fourth 81. Capt. Jesse Dedmon,
secretary Of Veterans Affairs Of
the NAACP, which IL conducting
the defense Of those indicted. will
accompany him.
More than 100 organizations In
the city have indicated that they
are backing the meeting, which has
~ lta aim mobiliEing support for
the defendants, Albert Allen, Jr..
president Of the Minneapolis branch
Of the NAACP, said this week.
Indicative Of the support the
mass meeting Is getting was .
letter sent by Robert !. WishRrt,
president Of the Hennepin County
CLIO Council, to all local unions. In
which he stated;
whether the Southern BourbOns
are going 60 be permitted to ter
roriRe tho Negro and white work
erA 81 the South In the hope 70
prevent organisation Of the South.
II one Of the issues that 10 being
decided at Columbia, Tenn"
George NAumoff. official Of Mis-
eellaneous Workers Local o66.
ALL on the arrangement commit
tee with the NAACp for the meet
ing stated: "The Columbia case 10
the concern Of every person, who 10
determined that the cause for
which the war was fought, tho pro-
lection OF democracy, shall be pre-
tected here at home"
Trial Of the 80 indicted Negroes
10 scheduled 20 begin the latter part
IL this month In Tennessee. Walter
w. national executive secretary
OF the NAACP, stated that purpose
Of the organisation 10;
I. Adequate defense for the Me-
Rroas indicted.
2. Prosecution Of persons that
attacked the Negro community.
Q. Focusing Of national atten-
ton on the case 10 discourage any
recurrence Of such an event.
I. Restitution Of property losses
Of "Sietims Of ths official war;
dRiiHm."
More than 100 Negroes were ar
reated following the raid on the
Negro section Of Columbia. Prop
Srty WAS destroyed, many Negroes
wounded and two were shot In jail
while IN the custody Of ofgieerR.
Many organizations In Mime
ap0lls have adopted resolutions urE-
Ing upon u. q. Attorney General
Tom Clark 20 SEQ 10 70 that the
guilty are brought n ipstlee,