davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Nosey Ned Pulls Boner

Nosey feels quite stupid over the fact that he jumped off on Assault when he did-and Assault went on to win the triple crown.-Ed. Nosey sends us two good tips:
 In New England, Suffolk Downs, ALLEGRO and BURGOO LADY.
 Something new has been added Nosey picks Joe Louis to win over Billy Conn by a T.K.O. in the 7th after handing Conn an uninerciful shellacking.
 He also picks Pep over Bartolo by decision, but predicts that Pep will have to weather a terrific storm in order to win by a close decision.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

It is my opinion that "Gambling for the right of decent living" might easily be linked with form of political uniication in that both are based on the principle of 'Ftak- ing a chance fir the better" Uni fled voting does not always mean victory, but it does mean that the chances for victory are better.
 I will discuss next week, the Ne gro, Politics and Connecticut. ..
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

BELLEVUE DRUG STORE E. D. Weinstein, Reg. Pharmacist Cor. Bellevue & Sufield Sts.
 Hartford, Conn. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
CRIMSON TIDE
TUR Ms BACK
VANDY, Il TO I

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov, 10
up - Alabama struck for two
touchdowns in the first half today
on the aerials of Harry Gilmer and
the running of Hal Self and then
STAYED off a l%ate-rallying Wander
bilt team to win II to 7 before a
crowd of Is, 600.
Alabama scored both its touch
downs in the second period and
fought off a persistent Vanderbilt
attack until the last one and a
half minutes of the game when
James Wade, a 175-pound reserve
halfback, took matters in his own
hands and spanked a II yard touch
down drive.
The Crimson Tide drove to the
Vanderbilt nine yard line early in
the second period but couldn't push
the ball through the Commodores
staunch line. After Vanderbilt punt
ed out, Gilmer and Bill Cadenhead,
a bull-dozing freshman halfback,
COlldUOl dIcO VII d 1o-ydIo oCOl1i6
drive, with self plunging over from
the one.
Big Vaughn Mancha fell on TeN
Robinson's tumble on the Wander
bilt 0 with only seconds to play
in the half. Gilmer hurled a high,
lobbing pass to Hugh Morrow, who
went up to snatch the ball in the
end zone for Alabama's last score.
Alabama plowed to the Wander
bilt nine again early in the third
period but fullback N r o o d
Hodges fumbled and Jack Rich
ards, a guard, recovered for the
Cemmodores on the Vanderbilt
three.
Wade kept the crowd on its feet
and the ball in Vanderbilt's pos
session from early in the fourth
period until the end of the game
with a sensational exhibition OF
running and passing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
DUR0CHER
WAS OFFERED
YANKEE POST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16-PH
Manager Leo Durocher OF the
BROOKLYN Dodgers said today ne
had been offered the managerial
most of the New York Yankees
but turned it down because ne
had a prior verbal agreement with
headman Branch Hickey OF the
Dodgers.
Speaking informally a: a sports
luncheon rendered by comedian
Jack Benny, Durocher said:
"About a month before the sea-
son ended Larry Nc Phail called
me at my apartment in New
York and asked to see me. l went
over and he offered me the
Yankee job. I told him I had a
verbal agreement with Mr.. Hickey
and couldn't take it. That was the
last I heard of it."
Bucky Harris was subsequently
signed by New York.
Durocher said he has an engage
ment with Hickey in New York
Nov. Is, at which time he said
he expects to resign to manage
the Buns Jext season. He said
tentative details were discussed
at a meeting with Hickey several
weeks ago in Columbus, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Late Splurge Proves
Fatal For E. E.. T. {.

GREENVILLE, Nov. 16 - R)-
With less than two minutes to
play and behind by rs, Western
Caralina Teachers college connect
ed on two desperate long passes
a touchdown and posted a 1877
victory v East Carolina Teach
ers football team here before
1000 in Guy Smith stadium.
East Cardinals scoring threat
was spiked at the 81 from where
the victors launched their sue
cessful air foray. Engli III subbing
for j. 1863, tossed a 24-yard pass
to Heavener who was downed on
the WCTC as, and on the next play
the same combination was good
for a touchdown and posted a 1877
for a 35-yard pass, with Heavener
quarter after a 60-yard drive
which a climaxed with a 20 yard
pass from Ellie Fearing to Slade
Phillips who ran five for a score.
Dan Wheeles placekicked point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
TRUMAN SEES
! NAVY SUFFER
12-7 SETBACK

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 16.-WH
Navy, doing what comes natural
ly, lost another football game to-
day-its seventh straight when
power-packed Penn State rode to a
II to 7 victory while President Tru-
man cheered in vain for a Middle
triumph.
By it's defeat, Navy plumbed the
depth of the most disastrous foot
ball eason in its history. Navy
has won only one game this year,
squeaking by Villanova in the open
er, 7 to 0. 1t closes it's season two
weeks hence against unbeaten and
once-tied Armq . And on the basis
of what it showed today, Navy is
doomed to suffer it's eighth straight
loss.
Penn States triumph was it's
first over the Midshipmen since
1924 when the Nittany Lions put
together two field goals for a 6 to
0 victory.
Penn State sealed the verdict
with two second-period touch
downs-the first on a pass inter-
ception-and then stood off Nays
determined second-half bid to pull
the game out of the fire. Navy's
only touchdown came in the third
period on a 67-yard drive. It's
victory bid failed eight yards short
of the promised land in the fourth
period.
A $50 : pound will-o-the-wisp
FAMED Elwood Petchel Of Easton,
Pa, was the man who broke
Nays heart. He came out of no.
where in the second period to in
, sercept a Navy pass and race Is
yards unmolested to a touchdown.
( Ed Czekaj- missed both tries for
the extra point. Navy, cooped up
N it's own backyard through the
! Grst period, came roaring back
{ ,fter the intermission and moved
Y yards to score in nine plays.
: keaWes Baysinger intercepted Bob
: by Williams pass on Navy's 80 to
)tart things rolling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
COTTON BOWL HOST

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 16.-W.H-
Arkansas University, Cinderella
team of the Southwest football con-
ference, will be host in the annual
Cotton Bowl classic at Dallas next
New Years day, sources close to
the cotton bowl association said
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Keydets Punch Out
Verdict Over 'Dos,

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. l6-us
Featured by tailback Bobb,,
Thomason's passing, Virginia MiIi.
tary Institutes Keydets p,,nch.,
out a 26 to 7 triumph over H..
less team from the Citadel ,oa p'
before 5000 fans. "4dy
VM1 struck twice in the saco.,
period, Thomason's passe; LAD d'4 ~
the first score, and a few mina 70
later fullback Vince Ragunas VT.
ed 81 yards for the second
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
MAROONS ANNEX

~STARKV1LLE, Miss, Nov H.
W.D-The Mississippi state NJ,
rooms scored in every period tod ta
to defeat Northwestern LouisisaI
II to 0 and rack up their sevon%
victory of the season out of eigbt
games before a crowd of 5000
A light rain failed TO hamper IL.
Maroons' passing and running -.
tack. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Army scoring: touchdowns-Davis 2;
IaVzel, Hayes (sub for Foldberg) Blan-
chard. Points after touchdown-Ray (sub
tor Steffy) 4 (placements).
rem scoring: Observation-Disclosures (sub
Tor Littleton). Point after touchdown =
Evans Sub for S%chneiderl (placement.)
Army substitutions: ends Hayes.
Young, Rawers, Foldsom, Kuyk; tackles
anderson. Alton, Feir guards Ray,
Barnes, Drury. Fastuca; centers-Live-
say Bullock; backs-Gustafson,
Galiffa, Shelly Burckart, West. Vinson
Gillette Scott.
Penn substitutions: ends - Jenkins,
G~regonls, Mccarthy, O%ristaglio. Holman;
tackles-Cooney, Bird, Marshall Conway:
guards-Farnham. Adams, Dickerson.
NEAL; centers-Hassler, Tokarczyk; backs
-falcone, Talarico, Krichling, Evans.
Deuber Quinn, Luongo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
HARVARD WINS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
W.H-Harvard, mixing mercy and
common with its magic, ran
to two touchdowns and passed to
two more today to defeat Brown,
28 to 0, and enter it's traditional
battle with Yale as leader of the
Ivy league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Texas Christian Gets
Win Over Texas, Ian

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. Is
W'H - underdogs Texas Christi.,
University lashed out twice .an
touchdowns today from bebind UT
rock-ribbed defense to smash -. d
football bowl hopes of once-ni,S u'
Texas with a 14-to-O victory, '1''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Fines a n d court costs totalled
$31,8 Z in fish and game law cases
brought by protectors of. the N.
C. Division Of Game and Inland
Fisheries in the first nine months
of 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Cadets Pocket BAT
Verdict From Quakers


Continued from Page Nine)
Hudson rolled over the Quaker
forwards So completely and so
thoroughly that one wag remarked
the Penn line reminded him of
the Lincoln highway.
Meantime, the Quakers showed
a remarkable ability to get no
where against the Army defenses.
They tossed a car into the
Cadets for a few moments in the
first period when they got an
Army tumble on the Cadets 30,
and huffed and pulled to the IL,
where they tried to settle for a
field goal, that did not click.
From there until Army ran out
its third and fourth stringers in
the final chapter, however, Penn
wasn't able to get beyond its own
38 yard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
YMCA Sports News
By ADAM SMITH

Championship was won by the ((Fin-
klestein Store) 10 Carolina Camera Coz
0. ~Touchdowns made two around ends
one by pass. Jerry Owens. two touch
downs around ends, and caught the
touchdown pass, that was thrown by
Jim Council" Bob Nunberger playing
at center and his good blocking enabled
his team mates to score. Sam Benson's
interference lead the way for Jerry
Owens ~touchdowns.
On the Carolina Camera teams: bud
dy Davis and John Gedes) just could
not get their plays to click. ,(Edga Fish
cry made good gains for his team,
through receiving long passes. George
Bowen) and Bruce Jones) held the
opposition. so that Buddy Davis( could
throw the passes. Lineup: Carolina
Camera Co. Jon Gedes. Bud Davis. Geo.
Bowen, Edgar Fisher, Alva Ward, Bruce
Jones.
Finklesteins Store: Jim Council Bob
Nunberger, Sam Benson. Jerry Owens,
Bob Coston, Ton Craig.
Basketball Fundamentals will be taught
in the cadet class this week. After the
boys learn how to play the game, a
league will be organized.
Standing of the Senior Business mems
III Dali
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
JUSTICE AND PUPA ARE
BIG GUNS FOR VICTORS
Continued from Page Eight

ence lead and sent North Carolina
bowl hopes soaring.
Wake Forest led in first downs,
u to II, and in net yards passing
I252 to II.
Justice kicked seven times for
a 49-yard average. One of his
quick boots was good for 10 yards
and another for 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Nearly 10, 1000 trucks. and buses
operate commercially on the high
ways of Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Touchdowns: Justice 2, Weiner, Cox,
N. S%acrinty. Bradley.
Points after touchdown: Cox 2, B.
Sacrinty.
substitutes: North Carolina-ends: Po-
well. RUBBISH. Sparger; tackles: Fowle,
Hardwood, williamson; guards: Mitten,
Cheek Spurlin; %centers: Steigman; backs
Clements, Kennedy. Meyers, Weant,
Maceyko, Switzerland Hartig Fitch Lo-
que Rodgers.
Walk Forest - ends: Hoey O'Quinn,
Duncan; teckles: Martin. HOBBS. guards:
Finello. Hips; centers: Allen; backs:
Manieri, Studer, Fetzer, Brinkley, N.
Sacrinty Camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Bowling Officer.

The New Hanover High School
Bowling League elected officers
yesterday for the current season.
Jimmie Henderson was elected
president and Flora McIver was
named to fill the post Of vice-presi-
dent. The office of secretary fell
upon the shoulders of Georgia Will
Hanson while Colleen Gam was
named publicity manager. Miss
Dorothy Shearien was named facul-
ty advisor and coach.
Yesterdays scores:
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL
MIGRANTS BOWLING CENTER
1901 Dawson St.-Wilmington, N. C..
sliding STARS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Y Sunday School Basketball League
teams have lead a number of good prac-
tice sessions this week.
Thursday mite: 7:3O-s:3 Emmanuel
Pres. and First Pres. 8:3O-9: 30 Saint
James Ep.-Temple Baptist.
Friday mite: 7:so-8:30 Tabernacle and
First Baptist. 8:30Is:30 St. Andrews
Gov. and Trinity Meth.
Saturday afternoon: ID Pm. First
Ba~ptist-Temple Baptist. 2-3 Trinity
Meth.-Emmsnuel Pres. "a st. Andrews
Cov.-Tabernacle. 7-8 Pm Saint James
list Pres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Georgia touchdowns: Trippi 2, Mosley,
Rauch, Edwards flor Sellers, Maricich
(for Trippi). Points after touchd5wns:
| Iarninnn s (placements).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
GEORGIA SLIPS CLOSER
TO BOWL WITH 41-O WIN
Continued from Page Eight

and evaded comment on advance
feelers from bowl sponsors.
Trippi carried the ball IS times
gaining a net of 10 yards, and
completed n pass out of five
tries for eight-A total of 70 yards
in 20 plays.
Tidwell ran with the ball 10
times, gaining 46 yards, and com
pleted six out of twelve passes for
another 43. He was credited with
a total of SO yards on 80 plays.
Pos.-AUBURN GEORGIA
LE-McClurkin ----------------- Sellers
LG-Roundstone ------------------ Hobbs
RG-Fulmer ------------------ st. John
hI-HarPer Wlll1ams
QB-Pyburn Rauch
LH-Tidwell Trippi
RH-Wilson acknowledgements Donald son
FB-Cochran Geri
Score by Periods:
AUBURN ----- o o o. o
GEORGIA northumberland 20 7 0 IA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upham and
children. who for the last few
months have been living at Top.
penish, WASH. arrived last Sun
day. They arranged to have
their children attend the Board.
ing School this year. Mr.. Up
ham said he may return to Wash.
ington for the fruit harvest.
Miss Mable Baker of San Jose,
Calf. is here visiting friends this
week. having arrived to care for
her property at Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morse and
son. Jimmie, Of Benton Harbor,
Michigan are here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Morse. Mr.. Morse spent f o u
years in the service, being q
months in the Pacific war zone
He is now circulation zone man
ager of the South Bend, Ind
Tribune, having resumed the
position he held before his en-
listment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Lamb Shipments To
Begin Sept. 20

Local seasonal lamb shipments
to eastern markets will get under
way in considerable vol m e
around September 20 and will
continue up to the fore part of
October.
The Bair Sheep Company, re.
presented by Louis Sitzmann, is
understood to have contracted
for the largest number from this
section.
Other buyers include Balthaus.
er & Meyer of Fargo. N. D. and
Birkinbine of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Judy Sanderville,
George Trombley
Married Sunday

The marriage of Miss J U d Y
Sanderville, granddaughter of
Mrs. oliver Sanderville, to
George Trcmbley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Trombley. was solem.
pized at the H cart But e
Catholic Church last Sunday at
10 a. m. The Rev. Egan Mailman
oficiated, with immediate rela'
tives of the contracting parties
in attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Council In Session

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council at sessions last week de.
voted considerable time to pro.
posals of amending the consti-
tuition. Pro and con arguments
did not mature into decisions.
Decisions finally must be ap.
proved by the Secretary of the
Interior, after which they are
referred to Tribal voters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Card of Thanks

James Wslter-We wish to
express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our many friends
who we're so lind to US during
our recent bereavement and also
for the beautiful floral offerings,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris See valid
and family.
Minnie Walter and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Trick Dogs

Performing dogs which indicate
the correct answers to arithmetic
problems by banks get their cues
from very slight movements of their
trainers hand or jaw. Since dogs
have great sens:tivity to move
ments, they can detect a signal
which is imperceptible to the human
eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Events In Brief....

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr are
leaving this week on a two weeks
vacation. Having no definite des.
tinatiop, Charlie said, they will
drive along leisureIy and stop
where stopping is the most de-
sirable.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards
of Great Falls visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roholt last
Sunday.
\ A shipment of wool, two-piece
dresses, 9 to II at the Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roholt are
leaving this week for Berkeley,
California, where he will resume
his studies at the University of
California. That have been here
visiting his pareR ut 8, Mr., and
Mrs. o. A. Roholt.
Wool scarves, plain and plaid
at the Economy Shop.
The Glacier Studio will be TAX
ing ping-pongs, six pictures for
% cents, from September l6
until the latter part of the
J month.
(, Chenille r o b in assorted
; colors and sizes at the Economy
Shop.
\ Barbara Jean and Carol Ann
Manuel need not hope for Santa
this Christmas if his access to
the home is down the chimney,
for Randy is building huge fire.
place with a mechanism that only
smoke can 20 through.
II Thomas Rogers, a local worker
in Teeple's meat market, found
bis match when one of the help
ers gave him flying block. Now
Tommy isn't so fast around the
2Istore.
81 Betty Powers, daughter of
( Mrs. Hazel Powers, is attending
( junior high school in Butte this
( year and is staying with her
( grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Gordon.
Il Pvt. VIM. K. Brown, SON OF
( Mrs. Francis Billedesux, arrived
( Tuesday from San Diego, having
( last week completed his b a 9 i {
( training in the marines. He il
( with the transport division of
( aviation and is on duty as a truck
( driver.
u Miss Catherine Colbert, who is
} home from Seattle visiting hel
J parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
} Gebert, plans to attend the Uni.
J versity of Washington the first
J semester to work for her Mas
J ter's Degree. A graduate of the
u University of Kansas in social
J science. she has b e e n in Red
J Cross social service for the last
)!year or more. her. headquarters
( being Seattle.
81 Miss Pomona Conway, who i;
! in social service work with the
: Bureau of Indian Affairs in the
! state of Washington, left on her
! return last Saturday, having been
: visiting her parents, Mr.. a n d
! Mrs. Charles Conway.
u s. T. Scotland, who returned
from Ancatello, Idaho last week
} end. where be had accompanied
his wife and daughter. Shirley,
} on their way to Salt Lake City,
} left for the latter point this week
J to rejoin Mrs. Scotland on the
J return home. Shirley has entered
J Roland Hall Academy for this
J yesr.
& For sale-E flat alto saxa-
} phone, Holton make, in excellent
} condition. will sell at bargain.
} Sid Adams, owner. See Geo.
} Taylor at Auber Apartment No.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Blindness Prevented

More than half of all blindness is
preventable by proper eye care, in
dustrial safeguards and other pre-
cautionary measures.
Evening star., 1946-11-24


Of
hu
tsandng)
OILERS his wife
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Hollywood Types It's Publicity
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

shore is not likely to curl up on the sofa
and Groom love songs softly to him. Nor Il
the lens handler is feminine. Is u likely
that Van Johnson will pause I'M the serious
pursuit OF his career for q game OF Chinese
cf,eck.-s. No, It's all In days work. not
social routine.
Al for variety and excitement. you have
but to look at the product Of the glamour
photographers labors to discover how much
OF that there Is In his life. His scope. you
will flnd. Is limited
Evening star., 1946-11-24

voU SEE the same reports to file, the
same shoes to sell. the same stack of
some one else's money to count. day after
day. week after week There must be some
happier career, you tell yourself. where
variety and excitement might be found
One Of those photographers who spends his.
time photographing the great OF stage and
screen, for instance, must lead life noth-
ing short Of thrilling.
The glamour photographer does meet the
stage and screen stars, all right. But Dinah
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Velvet twist yarn rug. grey; e'x4' -z4o5
Velvet twist yarn rug blue; 9x4'5"---------28.0 100
Velvet twist yarn rugs rose or vine; ox9'---3764
Velvet plain weave rug rose; e'x5'--------39.8 9.85
Administer rugs, ton floroI; 6xo' 40
Velvet twist yarn rug mouve; 7e"x9'--------47.lo
Administer rugs rose forol; e'xl2'----------474 748
Administer rug, vine two-tone 9'xlo'6"-
Axmnster rugs, rose fIorol;
] Wilton green floro rug 6'2'x8T- so
Administer rugs blue fIorol exl2'
Axm'nster rug. blue fIorol 9's'o'6"---------7I.o
Administer rug. ton two-tone; 9xl2'--------- 8025
! Administer rug ton fIoro: 887z
Use convenient BUDGET PoYment Pan-h de,
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
0PA'S FOOD PRICE
CONTROLS
dead
By PRESS

Washington.-Nine days after the
administration capitulated to the meat
packers and ended price control on
livestock and meat. the OPA October
% announced its most sweeping de-
control action in five years by doing
with price control on virtually
all foods.
Left under price control were items
amounting to only go of the con-
sumer food bill. They are all "criti-
cally short commodities" = sugar,
corn syrups, rice and a few edible
oils.
Taken from under control and hand
ed to the profiteers for pricing we're:
flour. bread and bakery products,
canned fish. candy. bananas. oranges,
canned tomatoes and tomato pro-
ducts. canned pineapple and pine
apple juice, breakfast cereals, macar
oni and spaghetti.
AS a consequence, OPA said, it was
necessary to lift all price controls on
sales of food and drink by restaurants
and other resellers.
OPA explained 1.-THE decontrol of
livestock and food and feed products
made from livestock meat) coupled
with the removal of most edible oils
and oil products last week left only
a small portion of foods under price
cntrOl. AS a result 1t was not feasible
or practicable to maintain price con.
troll on the remaining few food pro
duets except in a few cases where
special reasons exist for retaining
controls.
Moreover. retention of control over
the products being decontrolled would
not make a sufficient contribution tC
sterilization to warrant its mainten
Iance."
Food is estimated by the bureau OF
labor statistics as 44.3G of the pres
ent consumer budget. Effect Of higher
prices will clearly be an increase in
that percentage for families able tc
pay higher prices. For those who have
reached their limit. it will mean less
food and inferior quality of meals.
The collapse of price control on the
food front came exactly twenty days
after Sterilization Director John r
Steelman warned President Truman
and the nation: IF prices keep OF
rising and precipitate a wage-price
spiral. business and agriculture vii
find they have priced themselves ou1
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
FEDERAL BILL NEEDED

There are nc constitutional guaran-
tees to protect the individual from
mob action. murder, intimidation by
secret societies or from religious and
racial %prejudices. He can look only
to the police laws of the state and
community in which he lives for pro-
lection in such cases.