davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

Los ANGELES FOR WASH, d. C.-Two-
bedrm. pnfq5nn;, lss. apt. for similar in
in washington D. c. in exchange Tor SINH
lar apartment IN st. Louis, Mo. Box res.
EXCHANGE LONG BEACH. CALF, for
Washinston; 2-bedroom unfurn., garage.
rent $50 for pnx or bedroom s.sq furn In
VETERAN, permanent Interior employe.
transferred from Chicago, will exchange
for or rent unfurn. apt. RE. 1890, Ext.
NEW NEW HAVEN, CONN, for WASHINGTON.
%. C-Unfurnished 6-room modern apt,
best location, all eonyeniences, very reason
able rent; against 3 or more room ant; or
IGE. FUN. NV. APT, incl, 2 bedrms
and sleep. porch. for unfurn: 1-bedrm. apt.
NV, cow. shopping, $50. WQ. 1873. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
ROOMS WANTED.

SFUDf0 ROOM d PRIVATE BATH IN NV
INSTRUMENTATION. desired by young Jewisf
professional woman, former WAVE ofaser
R R1oM No9 on 6oSNNN. AVE-, between x and
8 sts., suitable for high-grade ladies alter
alton shop. BOX 231-S, Star. To-
NONSMOKNG, nondrinking, permanent
Govt. woman desires room In Northwest
private home Box BOSS, Star;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

UNFINISHED Room for employed
couple, with screened porch. next to bath;
laundry privileges. AT. 0224. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

RRTCK BUNG. modern: spacious, rms,
and tie bath. sast\ Of Fails: Church. t toi
have YOU TO offer LEATH g. ASHLEY, INC,
NO, 3O96; eyes,. FA. 1S64-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
poi sEs FUR. or UNFUR.

6rick bunaaIow, ~ acres, fenced play I'd:
mr.. school, 20 minis. downtowni fuIn,
SITS; unfurn., $3.50. SH. 3547. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT.

cheaper to buy this broom, 2-story brick
house in Arlington; ave minutes from
Pentason; one block to bus; blocks . 70
OWNER. Owens 1897. No asents. 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
APIS. SUBURBAN WANTED.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

lUIET COUPLE need furn. apt. (pref-
d Alex; excel. ref. TIE. 0325. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

| TAkOMA PARK, MD, on Lincoln ave.
esssl Ms'h cosassa sSSnDs sDts
nanced; A home for the family BY Christ
mas with an income. HARRY p. WILL
tdtAHs; ~ sa9s corner l IN
lovely location; vacant and completely re:
Esss.s: es ssas az ssIsb "a ~
soss R@;S:
ONTARIO FL. NV. near Col. rd.-va,
s IN excellent m0.t s s59sI snS bath
tion: immaeSistss. = condition: immsdlst,
e. $. iSsS 81 fifss coRb fss;
NEAR Wi WWiiLss6N LANE and Macarthur
blyd.-Brick bunsalow with, 8 rooms, ::
S Vssa wi" q NosHs soa Reato
si.ooe 5owN.A Amer Univ. PIX, mr. Mas.
ay' slss n9 vacant ns SSs Esg W.
OF = FAM. BRICK, roy; a handy j R. X,
aS sWn 9 SSs q ows afas W. Ses919
us s, "a MsstsSg
a 49, bath: ssasse rec Must a S Sss s sn Il
ss M M $685. sses Ho 4s5
lREIWOhTh, I'LL FarIaEut ST. n.W.--IU-
rm. house. 3 baths. oil heat, .porches
gs sssd a ssr cen ssnv e ss1Ees 81 and
Only one LEFT-1mmediate possession
| new Diet, white painted brick; g. rms,
II baths large yaluas!s j lo so,1 fenced zee
Chevy. Chase. Md. Open 1 to pm
FULTON r. GORDON, owner, 1927 Ey!
NV, DI. $3.50. Brokers attention. at
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6-1304 Geranium st
n.w., Oh upper 18th st.---Suhstantial de
taehed house. containing Ice. lily. rm:, din
rm;. den and kit; ne. eTeeptionaliy lge
bedrms. on second 9. WIN conslder Tea
MaHRs E s So1ysn t 81 sos SUNS 81 eSss
Mr.. Wood. RE 0692, Ext 101. -16
VACANT-41o Marietta pl. n,w.-,Semide
tached, 8 rooms. inclosed porch; oil h. " p,
garage; newly redecorated: reduced: S15;
BOO. win cooperate with brokers. Jol
CURTO REALTY. 1886 II st. ne, FIR. $500
NEAR WESTERN AND WIS. AvEs--Hand
some Groom. 2-hath home, with add
tional semifnished rooms in attic: auto
heat gear detached garage; .ot abou
S5x125; conveniently located near the Dis
bones also Can st 800 ps sEss ana S.s san
REDUCED TO SELL-Heautiful eenter-hal
Colonial Of finest clapboard construction
slate roof Immaculate condition; 9 bright
spacious rooms. full basement with lava.
| tory and maids rm.: Diet. garage: oil hot.
water heat Call WO S525 or FRANK 3
PHILLIPS, d.. 1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

ro onso oil ' t.-WS., full basement; detached
garage; glassed-in. sleeping porch. PRICED
lev 70, quick sale s,s IT, Go ssss can
e eaEkST eH G2 4fse M s g. west
S Some, SIX sse ro "a rooms AND double Tss'
ns r.p isesn oak eors throughoa stor
session with title; $500 cash pay,m sa,
NJ NJ sI EsP' Us IL ss' siEss iRs SSPi
GEsoSiRaG;EEriowN-vacant. 1858 Thomal
h.-wh.: first Masonic Temple, built 1910
'qsass f soass Ss TAB gISs
s9sa ypTps o HVE
tached red brick center-hall house anou
yrs old built BY builder, 9TH. Tor n h,s egs
diversified dining room. room. modern kitssn ner
nd SoE has gsns an . e yRsh ss1
into two two excellent bedrooms. Larys pan.
eled recreation room with fireplace Y
fnnss your lmmsaas 1ss
RaTSosss Fl rrs SasR Co. se Rsia1ss4'
Observation-Disclosures 2-bath, de-
entrance. large living room. dining room
beautifully equipped Kitchen, large screened
attached garage: lovely HANDICAPPED lot
SSi 900. Cali HENRY L. HoUscAREN
Reaitor, MA. a704 or EN-. 4413. -16
RETHEsDA, MD.-This Is an ,exeellen
value at S1S,T50; all-briek Colonial,
1 rm; corner Ssi lot, attached garage: terms
can Wo. 1900 until 9 pm. EDw,, II
CHEVY CHASE. b. C.-$19,25o: eorne
seraidet. ali brick; new-house cond: Is
a., Nv rm, din rn., mod kit. and sunrm.
2nd A., 3 bedrms., l Va baths, 2 fintshet
sleeping porches, auto. heat, Gear bricl
garage; owner leaving city. For appoint
ment to inspect call WO. 1900 until
S RIA ED SEo Il liNA AvESsi4.ss0. Ri
lovely row brick is offered to some on
looking for a home with income. consist
ing Of living room, dining room, bed
room, equipped kitchen on first floor
full basement with full BATH secons
door, 8 bedrooms. eoutpped kitchen viii
s ssssal. s &SsRgASaz 'e'H a1s 'fs
s iii & a. ssSSSNhaaLows-a very des.r,
heat, hardwood doors; In excellent condi'
ton; possession with titlei only S10.95o
On terms Ssll y! Pa % ssno thr91sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

OODS-Red brick detached,
old: charming liv. rm. with
rm., kit. on LIST floor; 8 bed
on End door; pine-paneled
heat, gar deep garden; rea-
d. For appointment, tele-
lanes, MI. $3.50: eyes,. no.
HANES CO., INC, 1900 Goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

BETHESDA, near new health institute-A
beautiful house of rooms and tiled bath;
all rooms on the geherous side: gas h.-a. h.
ton; located on dne lot among higher
priced homes, At $4,000 this house
should sell 1t once; $4,000 cash required.
NORTHWEST REALTY, exclusive agents,
1898 Wis. ave, OIL. 6S67; ewes, WI. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

oAhNAny W
only Z years
fireplace, din.
rms. Q baths
recre. rm., oil
sonably price
phone Mrs. ]
4732. D. A.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Two little girls from the Bunker
Hill School decided last week that
every home in their neighborhood
should know about the plan to turn
in the coupons authorizing payment
of Potomac Electric Power Co. re-
funds from light bills to Children's
Hospital.
So they began a canvass of their
neighborhood and after approx
mately 500 calls hadS gathered 20
coupons worth about $50.
They are Kathryn Williams. 10,
and Joan Williams, II, daughters
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, 4122
Fourteenth street NE.
The sisters were little disap-
pointed at the reception many OF
the home owners gave them. Many,
they said, thought there was some
catch to the plan and would not sign
the coupons because they didn't
want to "be bothered by solicitors"
later.
1--WE explained that it would not
cost them anything, only the time
to sign the coupon" Kathryn said.
"One lady thanked us for re-
minding her of it." Joan said.
Almost every one had heard
of the campaign, the girls said.
but many just didn't want to be
bothered.
Both Kathryn and Joan are pa
pertroopers at the Bunker Hill
School and have been working on
that program since 1t began.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Ieen-Age Job Bureau
Seeks Aid Of Business

Setting up a "teen-age employ
ment bureau to meet need which
has become evident with the start
OF school vacations, the Junior Po-
lice and Citizens Corps is seeking
the cooperation of Washington
businesses and individuals who en-
ploy young people.
Pvt. Oliver A. Cowan of the Met
rcpolitan Police Department, direc-
tor Of the corps, announced that
there now are about Is boys and
10 girls registered at its headquar-
ters, Eighth street and Barry place,
for employment.
The organization already has
found jobs for about a dozen
youths, he said, and has encour-
aged others to go into business for
themselves"-window washing, lawn
cutting, house cleaning and other
work.
Director Cowan said, however,
that registration Of additional en-
ployers is needed and asked that
they list their needs with corps
headquarters - telephone Decatur
6419. The organization screens the
teen-agers registered with reference
to available openings to provide the
properly qualified person for Job,
he said.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Mrs. Sommer 10 Retire
From Walter Reed Post

Mrs. Emmy Sommer. chief OF the
occupational therapy section at wal
ter Reed Hospital for 27 years. WILL
retire Wednesday.
A native of Denmark, Mrs. SOM
mer will sail for Copenhagen within
a few days to make her home with
a sister, Miss Ellen Lind.
Mrs. Sommer came to the United
States in 1918. She began her tirst
work as an occupational theraplst
here in 1918. Two years later she
was appointed to the position she
now holds.
Members of the occupational ther-
any staff presented their retiring
chief with a wrist watch at a fare
we'll party during the past week at
the Castle at the Forest Glen, Nd
section of the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Navy Air Reserve Show
Over D. c. Scheduled

Approximately 160 planes manned
by Naval Reserve pilots viii fly In
formation over Washington next
Saturday and Sunday afternoons as
part of the Nays celebration Of the
first year of the air reserve train
ing program.
The flight over Washington will
be part OF Navy air show through
out the country. More than 1000
planes will participate in the en-
tire program. AL planes will be
piloted by reserve officers.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Next Wednesday is the deadline
for mailing the coupons to the
power company. So far approx
mately 4,600 have been received. But
it will take lot more to raise the
last $4,000 that will push the
$1,000, 900 drive for new hospital
building over the top.
It is estimated that about $4,000
coupons are needed to raise the
rest of the money.
More than $50 workers in the
original Childrens Hospital cam
paign are being enlisted by Admiral
G. r. Train, U. s. NJ, retired, cam
paign chairman, to conclude the
present drive. The Board Of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association have urged busi-
nessmen to support the appeal, and
booths have been set up at Wood
ward & Lothrop, Garf1nckel's,
Hecht's, Kann's and Jelleff's De-
partment Stores, where coupons are
available
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Publicity Group to Meet

Edward N. Mayer, an advertising
agency official and a State Depart
ment consultant in the office Of
public affairs, will discuss tech
niques of writing letters to clients
and customers at a meeting Of the
National Capital Forge Of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association at
1915 pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Catholic Police to Cruise

The Catholic Police and Firemens
Society will sponsor cruise on the
s. S. Potomac at $50 pm. tomor-
row. Proceeds will be used to detray
expenses of the society's dances held
throughout the year at the knights
of Columbus Hall.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

New Zealand's entire north island
faces power cuts as a result OF
drought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Apply To Wed

An application for marriage
license was filed yesterday by
Jose v. De Armas, IS, of 1913
Packer street, and Juana M.
Adams, A, of GA Amelia street,
with County Judge Raymond r.
Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Navy Cook Here Receives
Commentator OF US. Navy
For His Services In War
HAL J. WALL, COOK lST
CLASS, TOOK PART IN
NINE SUBMARINE PA.
Trolls

i In a. private ceremony con-
Quoted in the office of the Com
handing Officer, u. S. Naval
Submarine Base, Key West, a
commentator from the Com
isiander, Submarine Force, U. S.
Atlantic Fleet, was presented to
Cook First Class Hal j. Wall,
y. S, Navy, for services render
Cd on various submarines
during the war.
The text of the commentator
u as follows:
During the years 1941-1945,
the United States being in a state
al war, Hal jackson Wall, CKl,
uSN, served with the submarine
forces of the United States
Navy. Those submarine forces
Wrought severe destruction upon
the enemy. They sank many mil.
lions of tons of his merchant and
naval shipping, they interrupted
dhd severed his trade and COM
ffiunication arteries, they aided
every afnphibious assault, sup
Piled constant military intelli-
fence of the enemy and per-
formed numerous acts of rescue.
They participated in m ny
phases of anti-submarine devel-
opment and fastened domination
ef Atlantic waters by navies of
The Allied powers.
lin these ways the submarine
forces of the U. S.. Navy, and all
who served with them, contribut-
ed heavily to the successful and
complete prosecution of the war.
This statement is in evidence
Of the United States, Navy's
pride and gratitude for duties
we'll DONE"
Wall was born in McCarley,
Mississippi, on December l, 1918,
and was. reared in that city,
where his father, Wilson w.
Wall, now resides. He first en-
listed in the Navy at New Or
leans, Louisiana, on December 4,
1897, as mess attendant third
class and subsequently advanced
In rating to Cook First Glass,
U. s. Navy.
During the last war Wall
served on board the USS Cato,
RE- R-ll, and Sea Leopard,
tnaking a total of nine subma-
rine war patrols, of which six
were considered successful. en-
fitting Wall to wear the Subma-
fine Combat Insignia with one
silver star in lieu of five bronze
esatSf ~ Nj 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16

lOptitalS microscopes are aiiuiit-
"a iii strength by the fact that
TRAY cannot show objects much
st1aiier than the wave length of
light
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

also suggested that Veterans
should be ready to prove that
they were legal residents of
Illinois at the time they enter
ed service. Selective service
Board records will be accept
ed as the necessary evidence.
Governor Green promised
that the administrative staff
would be organized and set
in motion on the bonus pro-
gram just as rapidly as pos
sible.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
VETERANS BONUS
PROGRAM

Continued from Page II
ready to handle them as they
came in.
He recalled the delays
which marked the payment of
the first World War bonus be-
cause the bonus office was
swamped with applications be-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
fore it was ready.

Downes suggested that Navy
Veterans do not wait until they
receive their application forms
but prepare for them in ad-
vance by obtaining from the
Navy Department an official
statement on the amount of
time spent in service at home
and overseas. This informa-
ton is contained on Army
discharge papers, but not on
the Navy separation form. He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
ANNUAL DINNER OF
ZION CONCERT BAND

The annual dinner of Zion
Concert Band was held in the
Gold Room of Zion Home on
Friday, February 18th. There
were about ninety guests pres
ent, including General Over
seer and Mrs. Mintern, Elder
Jabez Taylor and wife, and
the Mifflin Sisters. Dinner was
served at 1880.
Master of ceremonies was
Lewis Edwards, who also was
song leader. The retiring Of
ficers, Lester Baughman, Carl
ton Oliver, Sam HARDWOOD and
AL Seton were each called up
on for a few remarks. These
remarks indicated that the
Band made seventy public ap-
pearances during 1916, and is
being scheduled for quite a
number for this coming year,
two of which will possibly be
in the Milwaukee Auditorium
for the Youth for Christ or
ganization.
General Overseer Mintern
expressed his appreciation of
the work of the Band. Follow
ing these short speeches
awards were made for the
best attendance.
The installation of the new
officers for 1947 took place
with Vic Randle acting as en-
staller in Chief" Jim Smelling,
as treasurer, was the first.
Lewis Edwards was next as
secretary, and then Grant Sis
son as Vice-president, and the
office of President for 1947
fell this time to Orville McIn-
tOsh.
Orville is the tenth Presi-
dent. The previous presidents
(who are elected for one year
only) were as follows: 1888
VIM. G.. Dunn; 1889 Erwin
Kendall; 1910 John Studebak-
err; 1941 Len Shafer; 1912 Ar
thur Kendall; 1913 Victor
Randle; 1914 Silas Hendricks; ;.
1915 Bob Whiteside, and 1916
Lester Baughman.
The evening was concluded
by an exhibition of seeming
ly impossible tricks by Mr.. In
gals, a local resident, and a
short film of educational in
terest, followed by the bene-
diction by Elder Jabez Taylor.
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS
STATE GAS TAX

Lake County and it's princi-
pal municipalities received
$405,612. In allotments from
Illinois State gasoline taxes in
1916, compared with $298,70O
in 1915. This was an increase
of $1O6,912.
1916 was the first full post
war year in which the effects
of the removal of gasoline ra-
tioning were felt.
Of the funds distributed by
the state, Lake county's share
for 1916 was $258,612, a gain
of $66,719.
Waukegan received $71,O52,
an increase of $19,312. Lake
Forest $14,71O a gain of 1929
and Zion $13,403 an increase
of 1906.
For Illinois as whole, 1916
allotments and counties and
state from gas tax receipts to-
tailed $24,733,871 compared
with 17,649,027 the year be-
fore, an increase of $7,104,844.
The VA reports there are
now 18,277,OOO Veterans of
all American wars living in the
United States.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

commercial use, while $3.50
dwellings were kept off the
market by the owners.
Evening star., 1947-05-19

Vitrus Bering, Dane serving the
Russian crown. discovered Alaska
in I741.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Murder Indictment
Among 40 Returned
by D. {. Grand Jury

Abraham Lincoln, jr., 46, colored,
today was indicted on first degree
murder charges for allegedly
strangling Helen r.. Scott, As, col
ored, on April Il In a house in the
1900 block of Fourth street S.W.,
where both were said to live
Three youths were indicted in
series of robberies of taxi drivers
and two liquor stores. More than
$3.50 was taken in the robberies, the
largest single sum being SALT, OBJ
tanned at a liquor store in the first
block of E street NV.
Those indicted were George D.
Alternately, "a, of the 300 block OF
Thirteenth street Sc, and Joseph
A. Hart, %, Of the 600 block OF K
street NE, each Of whom is accused
of six robberies and one assault with
intent to rob. and Alphonso L.
Bookout, "a, of the 1900 block of
Eleventh street NV, who is named
on three robbery counts.
All three were accused in the SALT
liquor store robbery, while only Hart
and Abernathy were accused of the
$500 robbery Of another liquor store
in the 500 block of K street NV.
Three youths were indicted In .
series of housebreakings and lar
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Contempt
Continued From First Page.)

Browning to grant Pvt. Mayes new
trial. The only reason for so doing
was because the publishers did not
agree with Judge Browning's deci-
sion or conduct of the case"
Trial Accounts True.
The newspapermen said news ac-
counts of the trial were essentially
true. The editorial criticized Texas
yass which vest vast judiciary
authority in a county judge. but
which do not require the occupant
of the Office to be an attorney.
Justice Douglas in effect said the
news accounts were accurate.
He declared the only substantial
question raised in the case per-
tanned to the editorial. He cited
various language in the editorial and
commented that:
This was strong language, intem-
perate language, and we assume, an
unfair criticism. But judge may
not hold in contempt one who ven
lures to publish anything that
tends to make him unpopular or to
belittle him. -.
1.-THE vehemence of the language
used is not alone the measure OF
the power to punish for contempt.
The fire which it kindles must con-
stitute an imminent, not merely a
Evening star., 1947-05-19

us, with faith that right makes
might, and in that faith, do our
duty as God gives us to see the
light.
Rector Accepts Gift.
The OAR leader declared that the
country needs men who "look at the
American problems from the Ameri-
can point of view-men who are not
afraid to face the facts and speak
the truth, let the truth hit who it
may"
In accepting the OAR gift, the
Rev. John Robbins Hart, rector of
Washington Memorial Chapel and
president of Valley Forge Historical
Society, expressed his gratitude to
members of the OAR and expressed
his hope that "your liberality, patri-
otism and faith in God will be the
answer to every force of evil that
we have to face
Mrs. Frank Edgar Lee, historian
general of the OAR and chairman
of the building committee. presided
at the Valley Forge ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
OAR
Continued From First Page)

large as it was in 1945, NOR as large
as we probably need now"
The logical solution, he said, is a
well-trained Naval Reserve.
Studying war, Admiral Colclough
said, Is a requisite in solving the
problem Of preventing wars.
Explains Studying Of War.
ITO say therefore that we should
be studying war;" he went on" is
not an admission direct or implied
that one is giving credit to gossip
about the imminent possibility of
another war"
Such an admission, he said, would
concede the failure of the mighty
effort of the United Nations. At
the same time he emphasized the
close inter dependence between
craftsmanship and armed strength"
in these days Of world unrest and
tension"
Also scheduled to speak at the
traditional pre-Congress mass meet
ing were Dan l.. O'Keefe, editor of
Junior Achievement" Brig. Gen.
John NJ Devine, commanding gen.
eral of the universal military train
ing experimental unit at Fort Knox,
KY, and r. H. Markham, staff
writer of The Christian Science
Monitor.
The $500 delegates to the con-
gress will start taking up resolutions
covering national defense and other
national issues at tomorrow morn
ing's session.
The congress will be called tc
order tonight by the OAR president
general, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, In
Evening star., 1947-05-19

Woodrow Wilson Clardy and Sam
uel D. Stewart, who refused to
make statements to police; Willie
Eugene Bishop, w. D. Oakley and
Howard Thompson, whom the court
said were not at the scene of the
crime, and John B. Marchant and
James Arthur Fowler, who returned
to Greenville without witnessing
the murder.
Defense attorneys are Thomas
G. Wofford, former assistant
United States district attorney;
Mr.. Bolt, John Bolt Culbertson and
P. Bradley Moran, jr., a member OF
the South Carolina Legislature.