davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Radio Programs

7:0e-Jan CARRIER Show
7:15-Special Investigator
7:30-The Falcon
8:00-Song of Surplus
8:lo-Music in Three Quarter Time
8:30-Local Sports Roundup
8:35-NeWs
8:45-Date with Melody
9:00-Orchestra
9:15-The Vic Damoae Show
9:30-International Quiz
lo:o0-An the News enc Washington
News Roundup
10:15-Blue Barron's Orchestra
lo:3OIGriff Williams Orchestra
10:55-News
11:00-Midnight Matinee
ll:55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
IL :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

is under surveillance, and that
Identification is beng made.
Brltt's offices would not dis
close the name of the town or
what action is being taken, say
ing that they are awaiting further
information from the South Caro-
lima authorities.
The Jones Negro, farm hand
on a farm joining Roberts, was
originally from South Carolina, il
was disclosed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Onslow jail for his appearance in
Recorders court tomorrow on
charges OF larceny Of the motor
cycle.
Sheriff Sanders said that num-
erous other fights kept his de-
partment busy during the week
end. On one occasion three ARRAYS
were reported to his offices at the
same time, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Sheriff Britt Reports
New Clue Found In Pyre
Murder OF White Woman
Special To The Star

LUMBERTON. June X.-The Of
fees of Sheriff Willis c. Britt to-
day reported that a new tip has
been unearthed in the search for
Johnny Jones, sought in connection
with the haystack murder of Mrs.
Frank Roberts in the Barker Ten
Mile community last winter.
From South Carolina law en-
forcement officers, BIRTHS offices
have received notice that a suspect
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
WING

TUESDAY, JUNE n, 1347-WJNC
Jacksonville, N. C.
6:30-Yawn Patrol
6:55-Farm News
7:o0-News Rounduo-TN
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News ~Roundup-TN
8:00-Fairy Tale-TN
3:10-According 10 me Record
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
S:55-UP Commentary
9:00-Cecil BroWn-mbs
9:15-1240 Club
1O:0O-UP News
10:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
10:15-Tel Your Neighboe-mbs
1~0:3O-Parade of Bands
10 :45-In the Women's World
II :00-kate Smith Speaks-mbs
MISUNDERSTANDING Jamooree-mbs
11:30-Flit Frclics-TN
II :45-Sumnertime Serenade
II :0O-Cedric Foster-mbs
12:15-Bobby Norris = mis- Singing String,
12:30-Melody Lane
12:45-Nation in the News
l2:5o-Billy Arthur, Onslow County News
12:55IDick and Jeanne
1:00-Queen For A Day-mbs
1:30-Martin Block ShoW-mbs
2:oO-Your World of Music
2:15-Martin Block SnoW-mbs
2:30-Match Your Wits with WING
2:45-The Jackie Hill Show-mbs
3:O0-Erskine johnson in Hollywood
mbs
3:15-The johnson Family-mbs
3:30-Grapevine Party Line
4:30-Leatherneck }amboree
5:o0-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-Superman-Ebs
5:45-Tom Mix-mbS
5:30-Captain Midnight--Mbs
6:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Newa-mbs
6:15@Jack Beneke's Orchestra-lnbs
6:30-Here's to Veterans
6:45-Sizing Up Sprots
7:00-News While 1t is News
7:15-Teletune Frolics
7:30-Twilight Serenade
8:00-To Be Announced
s:15-Pine Lodge Teen Age Club
8:30-Alnerican Forum of the Air-mb.
9:15-Vic Damone Show--nbs
:30-Internationa1 QUIZ -mbs
10 :OG-A1len Whitehurst and the News,T
10:05-News Repeat-TN
10:15-Blue Barron's Orchestra -mbs
10 :30-Griff Williams Orchestra - mbs
10 :55-Mutual Reports the News
11:0O-Dick Jurgen's Orcn-mbs
11:O5-Dance Orchestra
11:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
WGNI

"
m-News-Local
Ie-Sunup Hoedown
rW-News
rS-Eye Opener
,M-Today in Our Town
tN-Fun at Breakfast
tO-Eye Opener
il9Lorgan Music
,i;-Norning Devotional
rM-say 1t With Music
nm-Eleanor Watts
Mis-Tell Your Nc e"bor
|mN-Hearts Desire
nW-Kate Smith speaks
1gj-Musical Showcase
MN-U. s. Naval Academy Band
vN-Cedric Foster
W;-Bobby Norris and the Singing
Strings
nN-h1erv Griffin
ng-Checkerboard Jamboree
lW-Queen For a Day
l3e-Martin Block Show
iN-Hollywood Melodies
.E-Jackie Hill Show
jW-Erskine Johnson
tl5-The Johnson Family
,31-Two Ton Baker
>i-Quake City Sereuade
EM-Record Review
;li-The World Pr.dicss
.g-Under the Capitol Donna
E5-News
iO-Rhythm Ranch
IH-Tom Mix
SM-Fulton Lewis
N,-Musicel Variety
t0-Arthur Hale
I&-Inside Of Sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

lima and Grange members from
adjoining counties will participate.
Pomona master, Granville Wal
lace, will preside at the BUSH
ness session and the lecturer, Mrs.
Alva Tatum, for the literary pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or waobls
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed BY
such handtcaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle en-
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling Of Sc
curity and added comfort. No gunmy.
gooey, rasty taste or feeling. Get FA1-
TEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
E N E.

TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1947-WENC
Whiteville, n. c.
6:00-Farm Hour
6:15-Old Chisholm Trail
6:30-Happy Sam Fowler
7:o0-World News
7:05-Top of the Morning
7:15-Happy Sam Fowler
7:3O-Top of the Morning
8:00-Carolina News
8 :05-Morning Devotions
S:2O-Flashes of Life
8:30-Shady Valley Folks CMl
S:55-News Pictures
9:O0-World News
9:O5-Meet the Band
9:15-Faith in Our Time tMl
9:30-Say 1t with Music (Ml
10:00-Cecil Brown ND
1O:15-Tell Your Neighbor (M)
lO:3O-Hearts Desire (M)
II :O0-Just Relax
11:15-Checkerboard Jamboree IND
11:30-Tin Pan Alley
11:45-This Rhymatic Age
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
NO GENERAL NAME

The Tunguses of Siberia have
no general name fer the reindeer,
although they have specific names
for tame reindeer" wild rein
deer 'young reindeer" etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
DISTANCE JUDGE

A bolt of lightning is one m1e
away for each five seconds that
elapse between the lightning flash
and the crash of thunder hiatt fol-
lows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
W F D
TODAY

..ak in the Barnyard
F~pa Of the Morning
IKE Manners
Musical Clock u,ab,ab+.
~Nor'p With Martin Agronsky
New Commentator
Nusicsl Clock
g.ited Press News
~UnlsI Club with Don Mcneil
True Story
NY Crocker Magazine of the
me nn Listening Post
preaE,ost in Hollywood Tom
Brenemsn
~ls 74sorsy with Gordon Machae
uoon Day Musical
AZ Your Request
~ psukhage Talking
wnsical Interlude
aar-News Commentator
WMFD Concert of the All
waiter Kiernan
=. rthel and Albert
I5~5ride and Groom
y, ladies' Be Seated
" The Baptist Hour
n-Wee Ways
!, skip Farrell
q! go1Ivwood Studio Tour
'M-ABC stardust ~,
49, and the Pirates
's-sky King
's-flit Frollcs
!. stsr-News Commentator
{. North Carolina Highlights
T. Veterans Administration
,s-Bands of the Land
,S-Headline Edition
,,;-Singing sam
,@-G-een Hornet
" -Bands of the Land
,y;-Boston Pops Concerts
sM-Rex Maupin Orchestra
|an-Gillette Fight
Ea-Hoosier Hop
Y m-News of Tomorrow
.t;-Joe Hassel
~~n-Hotel Aston Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
ARMY ACCEPTS
FIVE new men
rxo Veterans Enlist, One
For Cavalry Service
In Japan

,.s Wilmington army recruiting
.;on last week accepted five
pHal;cants for enlistment, two of
~, number being veterans of
n"rld war l. the recruiting office
,.oorted yesterday.
Tso enlisted veterans were
,"t1s A. Chinnis, OF Winter Park,
'sd Johnnie K. Ward, of Tabor
rhinnjs was accepted in the
.rsde of private first class for
..iannent with the first cavalry
.'s;sion now located in Japan.
Ward was accepted in the grade
~,orporal for assignment with the
49, airborne division.
Tho ncn-veterans accepted were
n.repce M. Kerr, Castle Hayne,
.ho goes into the armored for
and Howard W. Fowler, Ia
~, City. and John G. Pollard,
~1,cksonville, both of whom will
.nter the air corps.
Tine amy recruiting station,
-Aic6 has headquarters in Suite
M most office building, has re-
.rr;tina officers at Whiteville on
uondsvs. at Wallace on Wednes-
Inv and at Jacksonville on Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
Better Farming Contest
Final Plans Announced

Better Farming For Better
Living" is being launched this
month throughout 10 Southeastern
North Carolina counties. Better
Farming For Better Living" is a
contest on an annual basis for al
farm families to encourage them
to use tested and tried practices
and principles in farming.
These practices have beer tried
and proven by the North Carolina
Agricultural Experiment Station
and are recommendations of the
State Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Already provided $575 as awards
for those who enroll; $500 will be
given to county winners; $500 to
two regional winners and $4,000
to the 13-county area winner. Ad-
ditional awards will be made avail
able in most of the counties.
Detectives of the program are:
Emphasize we'll balanced Or di-
versified farming.
Emphasize more efficiency In
farming and home making.
Encourage elf-sufficiency.
Give farmers recognition for &C
complishments.
Promote a better working rela-
tionship between farmers business
men and others.
The 13-county area has been di
vided into two regions. One region
IS composed of Bladen, Brunswick
Columbus, Duplin, New Hanover
and Pender counties; and the othel
is made up Of Carteret, Craven
Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow anc
Pamlico counties.
Better Farming to- Better Liv
ing" is carried on in each county
by a County Council. This Council
varies in number of members, bu
the membership is made up o
representatives Of bankers, news
paper men, business and profes
sional men and members of Farm
Bureaus, Farm Women's clubs
Civic clubs, Chambers of Com
merce, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Farm Home Administration
Soil Conservation Service, Voca
tional Agriculture, and others in
terested particularly in agriculture
It is the responsibility of eacl
Council to guide and direct tn
program within the county. A few
of the detectives are:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
LEONARD OFFERS
AGENCY SERVICE
U. S. Department OF Com
merce Manager In
vites Use OF Office

An invitation to local business
men to use the service Of the Of
flee of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce was extended
yesterday by Marion A. Leonard,
district manager with offices in
Charlotte.
Leonard met with John n. Far
rell, city industrial agent, yes+nr-
day and urged that Wilmington
take advantage of the service in
either and advisory Or a r~eferral
manner.
Included in the aid offered by
Leonard are: foreign trade infor-
nation. statistics for prospective
managers of small businesses.
personal counsel on opera
tons, and assistance with
financial problems.
Representation in matters witt
other government agencies iaclud
ing War Assets administration
Reconstruction Finance corpor
alton. Department of Labor, ane
Office of Temporary Controls il
also part OF the service program
offered by the Charlotte office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
BANK LOOTED

VIOLA, Tenn, March E WH -
Two bandits armed with pistols
"cleaned out" the cash. about Sc,
600, 900, of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank here this morning
and escaped in a black sedan
bearing a Davidson county Nash
ville), Tennessee automobile
license plate. Viola is a COM
munity of about $50 residents in
Warren county nee McMinnvllle.
The wavelength of light is about
one fifty-thousandth of an inch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
A LOCAL LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal, a
Local lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed
with pieces of half-digested food.
She says it was awful. At times
she would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her food agrees with her.
No gas, bloAt or splitting up after
eating. She is also free OF head
aches now, and bowles are regular
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo'
pie soon feel different all owe So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
PLACE
FINGER ON HERD
Cab Drivers Testify Green
vile Dispatcher Shot
Negro Robber

GREENVILLE, S. c., March 4.
-W.H-Confessed members of the
lynch party that abducted Willie
Earle, from Pickens county Jail
Feb. II testified today that R. c.
Herd, Greenville taxicab dis
patcher. executed the Negro with
a shotgun blast and said give
me some more shells, boys"
H. T. Fleming, a slight, blonde
Greenville cabbie who admitted
he took part in the abduction.
named Herd as the instigator and
the executioner of the lynching
when a coroner's jury began
hearing statements signed by rs
Greenville men.
Other statements corroborated
Fleming's testimony and said that
Herd rounded up drivers from
several G%reenville cab offices and
told them of plans to snatch Earle
from the Pickens Jail. The Negro
had been held there FOR robbing
and wounding a Gre enville taxi
driver. W. T. Brown, several days
previously. Brown died of his
wounds a few hours after Earle
was lynched.
Negro Beaten
Fleming testified that the lynch
party went to Pickens in eight or
nine cabs and abducted the Negro
from Jailer Ed Gilstrap. Enroute
to the Staying scene, about four
miles outside Pickens, several OF
the lynchers beat the Negro in the
car in which he was riding, Elem.
ing said.
Earle then was taken from the
car and Herd dispatched the
cringing Negro with one blast OF
a shotgun, Fleming said. Hero
asked for more shells but the first
one had practically torn off the
side of Earle's head. The Negroes
body "a found just inside the
Greenville county line.
Jailer Gilstrap also testified to
day and said he could not positive.
ly identity any members of the
mob because of his poor eyesight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
FOR PAST MONTH
SHOW NEW GAINS

A total of 1862, S46. 95 was report
ed yesterday as the custom re-
ceipts for the month of February,
local customs officials said, well
over the 1916 February total Of
$805, 485. 27.
OF that amount, the duties ano
miscellaneous receipts collected If
Wilmington for the month just
passed total S763. 85.
Winston-Salem, high on the list.
as usual, collected 1896. 568. 80;
Durham, $279, 713. 86; Reidsville.
$185. 794. q: and Beaufort. $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

versed its course enroute to a
target and blew her up, a Navy
official said today.
Seventy eight crew members
lost their lives and only nine
others survived the freak ac-
oident, which a described by
Vice Adm. Charles A. Lockwood
Navy Inspector general, at the
annual convention of the Institute
of Radio Engineers.
Survivors were captured by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
PLANE EXCHANGE

WIESBADEN, Germany, March
& F) - An exchange of planes
and crews between American and
British %airforces in Germany, for
reciprocal ''study Of aircraft main
tenance Methods was announc-
ed today by U. S. Airfo-ce head
quarters. Four fighter pilots, six
ground crewmen and fighter
planes from each army will be ex-
changed in two-week training per-
iods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND
Tonknr

s Atlantic Dealer from Atre-
~ Texas. with gasoline and kero-
..n. for Atlantic Refining COM
,snv. Due Friday.
e S. Wagon-Mound from Hous-
tsn. Texas with cargo of gasoline
md kerosene. Cape Fear Terminal,
AGENT. Due Friday.
CLEARED AND SAILED
s. Reaper, bound for Port
Arthur, Texas, after unloading
,srao of gasoline at the Texas
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
RECORD-HOLDING SUB
SANK FROM TORPEDO
FROM OWN ARSENAL

NEW YORK, March 4. - AZ -
The Submarine Tang, holder of a
Navy record for destruction of
japanese shipping, was lost in
battle in 1914 when the Path and
last - torpedo in her arsenal re,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

Japanese and later released.
The Tang's self-destruction
climaxed a raid off the China
coast in which she sank ITO, 900
tons of Japanese shipping, The
highest sinking score on a single
patrol Of any submarine in the
war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
Encourage farmers to enroll.

Encourage farmers to enroll.
Make up premium lists.
Follow through on e~nrollees, get
ting practices carried out and
booklets completed.
Score farm families and deter
mine county winners
Work with business mems organl-
cations in sponsoring county
acievment banquets at the end OF
the year for farmers and their
families.
ANY farm family may enroll not
later than April Is with their county
council. A project book is now
Just off the press which sets ur
recommendations. A series of ques.
tons are provided for the farm
family to fill in. The answers viii
provide a means for scoring. There
are six parts to the program as fol
lows:
My family activities in com
munity life, 100 joints.
Feeding my family, 300 points.
General appearance and eff
cheney of farmstead and home max
ing practices, 300 points.
Care of my land and farm prac
tees, 300 points.
Fly farm production, 200 points
My farm business, 200 points.
Completed project books are II
be turned in to the county council
by November l, for scoring. Count,
achievement banquets for farm
families will then follow.
Project books are now in tn
hands of county and home demon
stration agents pending perman
ent organization of the count.
council this month.
Neil Bolton, agricultural agent TO
the Tide Water Power compan.
is assisting in the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

Over an average county area IN
the U. S. there can be found about
300 different kinds of insects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
County Group Is
Attending All
State Congress

Jackson county was represent
ed BY six Young leaders in All
club work at the All Club Con
gress at Mississippi State Co
lege this week.
Norborne We of Hurley was
the representative of the county
All Club Council. joyce Porter
of Wade and Kenneth Wilson o.
VancleaVe enrolled in the reerea-
tional leaders special training
course. Lorraine Davis of Har-
lesion, Norma Ogburn of Big
Point, ard Jimmie Nell Mitchell
of V%ancleave attended as a vege-
table judging team.
Leaving Pascagoula on Tues
day they went to Gusfport where
they joined other delegates from
the coast counties and went by
special bus 10 tire college. 1ney
were accompanied by A. f. Brad
lev, superintendent of Wade
schools, and A. w. Mauldin, as
sistant county agent.
The Congress is an annual af-
fair at the college offering a week
of instruction and training in the
different phases of the All club
activities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
To Accept Entries For Identification
Contest If Received BY Next Week

Residents of PaScagoula and
Moss Point have until midnight
August l (todav) to mail entry
blanks for the Inter-City Beauti-
fication contest. However, late
entry blanks will not be barred
from the contest if they are re-
ceived within the following week
Mrs. Charles w. Smith, chairman
stated.
Blanks may be obtained from
the Chamber of Commerce in
Paseagoula and from Mrs. Charl-
es w. Smith. In Moss Point they
may be obtained from Mrs. r. C.
Eley.
Prizes will be awarded in the
contest under five elassificstions,
/. Those who employ full-tims
gardeners; 2 Those who employ
part-time help with their yard
or garden; 3. Those who employ
no assistance outside the family,
4. Business houses, churches,
schools. and institutions; 5. Ne.
gro homes and business places.
Judges will make a tour of in
spection early in August and a
final tour in December at the
end of the contest.
Everyone is urged to register
for the contest, bottle residential
and business property. The chief
object of the contest is to stress
the Importance of well kept
grounds and encourage the inn
provement of property. Although
landscaping and Identification
are factors in the contest the
chief emphasis is being placed on
the cleanliness and neatness, inn
provement and care of the prop
erty and the beauty resulting
therefrom.
Committees in charge of the
program are: Mrs. Charles w,
Smith, chairman of the program;
Mrs. c. H. Grey, chairman OF
Pascagoula, assisted by co-chair-
men, Mesdames j. N. Lockard.
T. T. Justice, and julius Wig
gins. Mrs. r. c. Eley, chairman
of Moss Point, assisted by sever
al ward chairmen, and Mrs. w.
c. Ravens, chairman of the coun-
",
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
Many Teachers
Register For
Workshop Course

Fiftv-three teachers from Jack
son county enrolled for the teach.
ers Workshop" in courses in
health, and elementary and sec-
ondarv education at the Pascagou-
IA Hish school on Monday, July
%. Teachers from nearly every
school in the county in addition to
nine from Biloxi and one from
Mendenhall are taking advantage
OF this opportunity to obtain col
lege credit and additional train
ing in their field ct work.
Sponsored BY Mississippi South
efn College and Pascagoula and
Jackson county school systems
the workshop will run for five
weeks from July % through Aug
ust 20. 1t viii be possible to OBJ
tain nine quarter hours college
credit for q full course of work.
The members of the staff are
? +. lows A. d Owings dircc-
tor and health education Mrs.
Betty Cant we'll, elementary edu-
cation; James r. Switzer, physi-
cal education; I. N. Touchstope,
director of Instruction, State Dept.
OF Education; DIR E. E. Hall, direc-
tor of extension and correspond
enee; Miss Matilda Newman. di-
rector of graduate courses, State
College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
DRUNKEN DRIVER

Joseph d. Hebert, FOB East
Polk street, plead guilty to
charges of drunken driving and
was fined $500 at a hearing Fri
day after he drove a truck be-
longing to Stokes Cleaners where
he was employed headlong into
a car operated by Ford Richards,
Negro, on the Pascagoula- Moss
Point highway Thursday night.
Richards, who suffered injuries
to his knee, was driving a car
owned by the Advertiser Publish
ing Company where he is EN-
ployed. According to State High
way Patrolman w. G.. Gray,
Hebert sWerved around a Il bus
when it stopped for a Mississippi
Export Railroad crossing north
of the Jackson County hospital
and ran into the car driven toward
Moss Point by Richards. 49,.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
Window pepper
And Negro Shot
During Weekend

Two men were in Jackson
County hospital this week. one
in serious condition, suffering
from gunshot wounds.
II. f. Murphy was shot in the
right leg by w. T. Hinton, 1852
Market street, Saturday night af-
ter he is charged with having
peeped in windows Of seveial
homes in the vicinity OF Hinton's
residence, according to Chief of
Police j. e Shirley. He was re.
ported recovering rapidly and
was scheduled to be released from
the hospital to face trial. The
second man was f. b, Dunbar.
negro, who was shot in an argu-
ment with another negro whom
| witnesses identified as James Mr.
Arthur, according to police. The
bullet entered Dunbar's hip and
came out his stomach. He was
said to be just holding his own
at the hospital.
Officers Holyfield and Parker
answered a call about midnight
Saturday to the home of T. D.
Stringer, 1866 Market street, who
said a man had been peeping in
his window. He described the
man as weighing about 200 pounds
and wearing khaki pants and a
short sleeVed white shirt. While
officers were investigating, E. M.
Wells reported that a man an
swering that description had
peeped into the windows Of his
home at 1856 Market street A
few minutes later police on the
scene were called to Stigler's store
where Murphy was found to have
been shot through the leg. Accord.
ing to police, Hinton, one of sew
eral men who had given chase
after the man had peeped into the
homes, had fired the shot. Muir
ply was charged with window
peeping and Hinton with dis
charging firearms in the city linn
its.
Dunbar was shot about ten p.
m. Saturday night on East Con-
vent street. investigating Off
GERS Hoiyfield, Bosarge and
Groves said. After the shooting
Macarthur was driven to the pogie
plant in a taxi cab, police said,