davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-18

TOWN HOUSE, 212s Leroy .pl., n.w.--Ex-
tremely desirable and convenient neighbor-
hood, "a block from Conn. ave.-1st floor.
euu made ns into sna .n
floor. two rooms and bath; 3rd noer,
three bedrooms and ,b bath; basement, kItsh; Itch;
hestmE room oo ns tos'
Price, $23, 800 Inspection by appointment
PHILLIPS, CANDY e. FULLER. INC. Real
tors, 101s 18th st. NV, MA. 1900, exelu-
TAKoMA PARK-b-room brick bungaiow,
in perfect condition; built-in garage. full
fs ,pp hs p. Eas P0S o @
wAfbh so RI ss.
ind sa Eh
vacant; This house is over 100 years old,
oS sai SeaE Ev9s PLUMBING wo end sssg Il in Fsp6
PETWoRTH-For large family. detached
home in excellent condition, on Kansas
oe tus Insulated o h'fs heat. 0he rear on sard d
garage. Near schools and all convenienccs
E1es 600 wo sssa ss5 tsausff E6E z1nfd % Fl .g e.
@ a.oooLH1nIchEsrITsis s. nS 81 7s9a home is out
G,adin ssandins for price and value Beautiful
aas and a,as s'9 t ss1ssf
was built At the right time Has knotty
pIhC irSIcotIOu IoOLl Win asphalt tllc anu
fireplace. Oil heat, garage and porch.
Located in the best part Of this nns sec
tion. Don't be late on this one. To in
spsss call M. Rnark. VI. 642s. with
VACANT-Modern brick bunsalow. Well
located, one block OF Sligo pkwy.; com.
basement: BASE aninishsd attic; Nl ;;; h;;;x;h;;
1issheR xsh Rt1r2s1 GsI Nj b1 SaSse' slsO $780,
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., Just OF Conn. ave
Beautiful center hall Colonial on nicely
shrubbeo lot, has Just been completely re.
conditioned. Entire 1st floor carpeted and
contains living room with fireplace; din
2 baths on 2nd floor; ? bedrooms s.s sna
maids room and bath: slate roof: fully
insulated and veatherstripgsd,r M; Bran ram
BETHESDA BUNGAL0W-Newly painted:
living room and dining room combined
two bedrooms bath and kitchen; gas &C
heat. Priced, S10,s50. Call WI. 1881.
fcc Stock DECATuH ST. NV. = Row
brick, arranged as apts;, fully equipped
WEAVER Wo. 4e44. pI. Ssae.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

bath. oil heat; garage Close to shopping
schools and transp. Priced low. Call till
s. pm; Nv LEG NJ! Y 54o5l sFSssrE1N & co. l4lS
lent and desirable section; 2-story roy
brick completely fuTnished d,a.s ,,sni x,th rms
SHERIDAN ST. NV. near 14th st-Lovel,
sists of 7 rms. baths, recreation rm.
condition. Near shopping, schools ane
transit line , Cen BE seen aRy flme ca ca
I415 st. NV W. Me. 800. ''-'' ~ W.
r ST. NV, near 21st st.-Beantiful A.
story stone house, near Embassy row, jus
fraternal organizations, etc. consists q
ton. viii sell furnished Reasonahl,
RFefa IN sH9fk 'ss CO. can 1tib t St. Lee
5th 5 ST. NV, near Longfellow st.-Lovel,
row brick rms bath fun hSmt sa
peting included. Near all conveniences
Can till 9 pm. LEO M BERNSTEIN q
CO. 14l5 st; Nv ME. $500.
vilase Just wsss Of 1ssh s!se and RaImis q
An Immaculate, detached brick homt
with z rms, ga baths dnclud. librar,
and lavatory on 1st ~. oil a.-c:, heat
Dult-lu oNHSI WaHte 4lLuiicO caIc
Call ME. 1143 until 9 pm, J. WESLEY
BRIGHTWOoD-sale by owner; bedrms.
z baths. detached brick, slate root; 6sl1
S21 900. $4,000 down, balance monthly
SILVER SPRING Cute brick bungalow
living room with fireplace, dining room room
bath, large finished bedroom On end floor
full basement. hot-water heat. built-il
ton Sall r; J. scoF1ELP; 1919 Ga. aye,
ST. 5000: II no answer. PL. 0SS3. .-23
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Ideally locates
close to Conn. ave schools and shopping
baths, I'm. 3rd floor, oil heat, built-in ga
rage. This home has appearance an,
WAKEFIELD REALTY CO. OR. 2s5? Q
BETHEsDA--A beautiful bungalow. Thi
brick BUNGALOW on nice feneed.in eorne
dining room and an sll-electrtc kitchen
electric dishwasher and Bendix washini
machine included In the sale: nice base
newly decorated. r. A. TWEED CO., EN-
1890 until 8 EN-. go
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
OREGON VETS
BEAT TAVERN
IN FIRST GAME

PORTLAND, OREG May
/ Especial to Northwest Tines
Portland's Nisei Veterans baseball
team won its first opening game in
the Community league by a 1913
count against Baseball Tavern last
Sunday at Woodstock park. T.
Shiiki, B. Wakayama and ]. Mu-
rakami lad the Nisei batting at
tack.
The Vets will meet st. Johns
MalWaukie town team at 6:45 pm.
next Sunday at Westmorland park.
They are scheduled to play seven
times-four night games and three
day games-this month in the
league which also includes Chinese
American Legion Post lat and
Lucky Z Negro mines
The Vets "B" squad will face
the Portland Busseis at 10 am.
Sunday, May II, at Buchanan park
Next baseball turnout for the
vets will be held Thursday, May
8, at Grant high school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
BILLS 2 Tits
IN TOWN; ONE
AT FIFE HIGH

Six teams South End Merchants,
Valley, Eastern Fuel. Travellers, Lo-
tus and Clippers-will tangle to
open the Northwest Times Base
ball League this Sunday. The Lo-
tuS Ashuras. the only other nine
III the loop. drew a bye thanks TO
the withdraw OF University.
Either "Panchon Nakashima or
Saibo Full viii twirl for the Ira
vclers who meet Eastern Fuel at
: p. m. at South Park. The East
ern Quit is expected to start Geo.
rye Iwasaki. former White River
star. on the mound.
Lotus will test the Clippers at
Garfield No. : field. also at p. m.
The Nisei nine may use Richard
Tsuii against the Chinese lads.
In the only out-of-town game,
Valley will entertain the South End
Merchants at Fife high school field.
This game also is scheduled to be-
gin ut > p. m
League director Frank Yama to-
day warned team managers that If
they fail TO hand III their players
list and entrance fee by p. m.
Friday. May Q. their teams will be
automatically dropped from the
league.
Ground rules will be set by the
home teams, 1t was added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Seeks Boost
For Veterans

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May g.
The house full committee this
week received a measure boasting
subsistence benefits of approximate
ly 131 200 disabled veterans taking
on-the-job training
The measure would increase the
subsistence" payments of single dis
abled veterans from sos to $115
monthly and of married veterans
from $115 to $135. 1t would prove
$40 for the first child and SIS for
each additional child or dependent
parent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Sideline Topics

:. "IIippo" Sakahara and "konk' Ia
kcuchi, former Fife aces, will play for South
End Merchants in The Northwest Times Base
ball League this season basketba-baseball
"naturals'': Joe Full, Terry Kurimura, Chuck
Kmoslita, Isao Nishimura, Shire kashno,
George Nakagawa, Heat Heyamoto, Johnny Yo-
shda, Duffy Kiyohara, Harry Kataoka, Geo
rye Iwasaki Art Abe of New York dropped
into our offices to pay his respects; he was
Broadway high schools top broad jumper be-
fore the war Mako Yanagimachi, who in his
younger days twirled for Garfield, has come out
of retirement to play ball; he was seem practic-
did you know that Art Louie, the hkeable Chi
nese proprietor of Hab's, used to knuckle the
ball across the plate for Waseda in the local cir
cult? :. Shobo Full, Tokuda Drugs promising
star, has thrown away his crutches :.
An insignificant news item from Los An
gees this week disclosed the Helms Athletic
Foundations 1O-1nan All-America college bas-
ketball team of 1917.
No, Wat Misaka of Utah's "cinderella'
quintet which copied the Intercollegiate lnvl-
rational finals recently in Madison Square Gar
den was not mentioned
Misaka, however, can take pride in the fact
scorer. was named by the foundation Beard,
Gotham City fans will remember, was the herald
ed Southern star who fell victim to Misaka's
brilliant ball-hawking and checking.
Take bow, Wat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Greetings. bowlersl
A salty Shewo satire

Out of the supposedly forgotten
| past of those laundry room gum
chopping" days in good ole Mini.
comes a notorious word" game
which has become somewhat of a
fad with the idle keglers during a
lull following the conclusion of the
N. c. L.
Your correspondent being an old
hand at the pastime with better
than 279 victories to his credit has
found competition here a little on
the strenuous side. Don't ever start
this game with assurance of win
ning-You1l lose 9 times out of 20
-thst's a tip, my friends but
it's grand fun
Whether you're active in softball
performing for a heated ping pong
classic or striving to collect your
winning from one of those hip shift
ting 5-balled contraptions chow
loiiS iioNSi ColiS1bSNl's always
remember never to go around car
rying chip on your shoulder for
to others it seemed to have come
from the block just above!
A little this a and data
Eminent doctors have gone on re-
cord to state that a human can go
indefinitely without food, water, or
money, however, without sleep it
would be physically impossible to
do anything "amai"-
The proof is shown in the End
outside invasion by the Seattle keg-
lers. Among those with less than
hours sleep before the 7-hour
grueing Portland tournament who
rolled way below par were: "Neber
Slape' Takahashi Shorty" Fujino.
SALTY" 279. "Saltier' Manila, and
Rusty" Shibuya. Many could not
leave due to pressing business, 9TH
ers had car trouble with the result
that better one-half of the invad-
ing force reached their destination
the day of the tournament.
'Tis rumored that three probably
Portland teams are Seattle bound
sometime this summer for a return
match-how wide awake we'll bel
The best all round bowler at
the tournament-Tak Akamatsu
The most we'll knit team-A-
zumanO Insurance
The quiet bOwler-Jack Nit
The noisest bowler-Kenny
Oyama
The most quiet bOwler--Ken-
ny Oyama
Near the finish line when the fl
nal results were taking shape!
Two crack summer league harbor-
ing smouldering grudge for the
last two years came to a climax
last Wednesday evening with the
gutter balls handing the Alley Cats
a pin massaging never before wit
messed by the patrons of the Main
Bowl. Led by c. T. c'Heckler'D
Takahashi's consistent pin smash
ing the gutter balls have served
notice to the summer league that
it has a reputation as being one of
the teams!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
SyncOa Schedules
Spring Dance

syncoa of the University of Wa
shington will present sprinp
sports dance from 0 p. m. TO IL mid
night Friday, May 16. in the Cha
mber of Commerce hall, between
End and Bird on Columbia.
Ky Fox's orchestra will play for
he affair.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Prof. and Mrs. Carl S. Dakan, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Nygreen, Mrs. Mil
bred Gellermann, Mr.. and Mrs. To-
ru Sakahara, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Mimbu.
Tickets are being sold at two
dollars per couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
VET g HERE
RALLY IN 18th
FOR 4th WIN

a five-run nth inning rally
gave the Vets a 1915 triumph
over the Eagles last Sunday at
Broadway playfield.
Victorious i'm four games, un-
defeated Nisei Vets will take OF
American school (Jewell's Detec-
tiveSl AT 2 pm. sunday. May IL,
At Georgetown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Vet Schedule

MAY IL
p. m-NISEI VETS VS.. Ameri-
can School at Georgetown.
MAY Is
p. m.-NISET VETS VS.. Naval
Station At iawatha.
MAY 25
p. m.-Hiline VS.. NISEI VETS
at Hiline.
JUNE 3
y NISEI VETS VS.. Sand
Point at Rainier.
JUNE Is
p. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Eagles
at HiaWathu.
JUNE %
p. m.-American School VS.. Nj
SCI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
JUNE 20
p m.--Naval Station VS.. NISEI
VETS at Naval Station.
itb1 Id
II noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Hiline
at Hiawatha.
JULY 20
p. m.-Sand Point VS.. NISEI
VETS at Sand Point
JULY -
u noon-Eagles VS. NISEI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
AUGUST ;
p. m.-NISET VETS VS.. Ameri-
can School at Rainier.
Note: Rained out or postponed
games will he made up at a later
date while the scheduled con-
tinueS unchanged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06

A woman too often reasons from
her heart; hence two-thirds of her
mistakes and her troubles.-Bulwer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
The
Sporting Thing

Hop aboard the bf SPECIAL, and sec the
results of the opening games i'll the Northwest
Times Baseball League before they're played.
"bfs' selections for the three games billed this
Sunday follow:
SOUTH END MERCHANTS-VALLEY :
Expect the Merchants to drop close one to the
Valley nine.
EASTERN FUEL-TRAVEIERS
The Travellers will add fuel to the game with
their batting power so they should win handily.
LOTUS-CLIPPERS - Lotus youngsters
will whip the inexperienced Clippers by five
runs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06

Badminton enthusiasts are asked
to note that classes will be hled
from 7:20 p. M. every Wednesday
and Thursday in the Japanese Bap-
fist church gym.
Players are urged to bring their
own TaCketS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
NV. Times Baseball Loop Opens This Sunday
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

, ticeable feature OF its contestants
is that better than one-half of its
members are new to the league
Due TO the increase of teams for
the Nisei Commercial Winter Lea
que. it has been reported that pos
sibly a two league competition will
be in the offing.
The GirIs-Bless Them
With better than 40 charming
lassies heaving the IA Founders
down the mapleways with some
striking results. the Thursday eve
ming of May the first saw the grand
opening of the Girls Summer Lea
que.
Although it was difficult at this
early date to select the favorite
the entire eight teams seemed very
closely matched. The opening mite
always brings a case of filters and
fineernailites with the result that
some of the teams with established
bowling names didn't come thru
with their usual quota of winnings.
A former Tacoma keglerete blazed
the way on the opening session with
a 483 series which means a respec-
table average of 1911
However, this being the initial
effort amongst the fair sex, Shewo
deems it only fair to wait a trifle
longer to make complete report
-forecasting into the future will
find the girls teams hitting into
the 1000 total pin mark-bet!
The Nisei Mems Bowling league
will start its trundling at 7:30 this
Wednesday, May 7, in Main Bowl.
Eight teams have signed up for
the league but if there are any o.
theirs wishing to participate they
are asked to be present one hour
before starting time. Some teams
still lack bowlers to complete their
squad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
The mems summer league

This "Wednesday eve at 7:30 will
mark the opening play of the mems
summer league with an expected
participation of ten teams. The no.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Bowling

Complete results of the Nisei
Girls Bowling Leagues competition
last Thursday night in Main Bowl
are rs follows:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Page II

red lamp, 8 blankets, 3 foot
baths. I whirlpool bath. ITO
pairs Of stockings, II dozen
gold-topped socks, q shoe re-
pair OUTFIT, $50 rolls Of ad-
hesive tape Of various widths,
1 sheets Of fracture rubber.
66 sets Of long underwear. 8
buckets, 6 dippers and, Of
course, several pairs Of
crutcheS.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Redskins Supply Sergeant

LARRY (KEILY) MILLER
IA is a stocky young man
with broad shoulders and the
mind of q quartermaster.
These are particularly handy
attributes for a person con-
cerned with moving and keep
ing track of the 1882 items
which must be carted about
the country whenever the
washington Redskin football
team is on the move.
He is the equipment man
ager of the Redskins-the
man who looks after the uni
forms ani the footballs. the
adhesive tape and the water
buckets, all the impedimenta
Of a big league football team.
Just as the Army combat
team fails without the sup
plies furnished by the service
forces, 50 would the Redskir
stalwarts come to naught
without the aid and comfort
of noncombatant Mr.. Miller.
Moving the Redskin team
represents a major problem
in logistics-a problem which
the equipment manager, after
five years Of it. now takes In
his stride. It Is up to him to
move with the team II huge
trunks. carrying about a ton
and a half Of equipment, in
cluding everything.
It Is even worse at the be-
Evening star., 1947-11-16

ginning of the season, when
the team must move to and
from its training quarters on
the West Coast. for training
requires such additional items
as q charging sled and block
ing and tackling dummies,
with necessary weights and
cables. Furthermore. much Of
the heavy medical equipment.
such as lamps and dia-
thermy machines, must be
moved.
In the midst of his chores
of sorting uniforms and pack
ing and unpacking trunks. Mr..
Miller tosses OF the statistics
on most Of the paraphernalia
of which he is the competent
Cerberus. Included in his In
ventory are 100 pairs Of foot
ball pants. 200 Jerseys. 3e
dozen shoestrings, 60 dozen
sweat socks, S dozen footballs
(of which ~ dozen are car
>ried on trips). 500 sets of
cleats, lh dozen face masks,
40 headgears, 20 short hoods,
q heavy sweater robes, 9s
sets Of shoulder pads. 95 sets
of hip pads, 135 pairs of thigh
guards, 6 dozen knee pads,
5 gallons Of shoe polish, 2
dozen practice jerseys. black
boards for diagramming plays,
a dozen boxes of chalk, movie
Aim, 3 heat lamps, l mira
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Absurd To Stop
Beauty Culture
Work In Home,

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 15.-At-
torney General J. Tom Watson
called it absurd" for the secre-
tary of the state board of beauty
culture to attempt to prohibit
women from doing their own
shompooing- and manicuring at
home.
. He declared that the state
board of beauty culture does not
have the legal right to threaten
women with fines or prison
terms for giving friends or mem
bers of the family a shampoo,
finger wave or manicure. He
quoted a statement from the ex-
ecutive director of the beauty
culture board on that subject.
Furthermore, he added, the
beauty culture board in the per-
Torrance of its administrative
duties under the law has no au-
thority to act as the legal inter
prefer of that law.
The beauty culture board has
employed private attorneys to
handle their legal work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Falls Beneath
Train And Lives

HINTON, w. Va.-Becoming
frightened and confused when
she saw a passenger train bear
ing down on her, Virginia Far
ley, Is, fell between the rails
and was Mortified to find the
enigne and cars rumbling over
her. When the last Car had pass
ed, Virginia climbed to her feet
and then sat down until neigh
Dor helped her home.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Junior Police Fund Drive
To Be Opened Tomorrow

! The annual campaign for funds
for the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps will be launched tomorrow
according to G.. Rowland Shaw
president of the board of trustees.
Goal of the drive is $25,000.
The money will be used for the
organizations activities which at
present include 50 units and more
than 10000 members. Headquarters
of the campaign are at 720 Barry
Place NV.
Among board members who will
take part in the drive are DR.. g. C.
Wilkinson, vice president; John Cor
son, secretary; Abe e. Lichtman,
treasurer: Frank r. Jelleff, Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, Joseph Ottenstein,
DR.. E. Frank Frazier and Oliver A..
Cowan, founder and director of the
Junior Police.
Mary Church Terrell is serving as
honorary chairman of the campaign.
Co -chairmen are Laura Hart Kirk
land and Mary E. Carpenter. Solici-
tation committees are headed by
Mr.. Ottenstein, who will have the
following leaders: s. w. Howard,
Victor Robinson, Mary Carpenter,
DR.. Edward T. Jones, B. Airline Rem
wrick and Carolyn A. Hart Con-
tributions will be accepted at Barry
Place headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
U. 5. Ship Signs New Crew,
Leaves Strikers in Canada
By tho Associetsd Press

DETROIT, May 24.-The coal and
ore freighter U. 8. Jupiter, reported
in the hands of a pinch hitting crew
picked up in Canadian port. sailed
homeward on Lake Erie tonight with
her "a striking seamen left in port
Michael Kearns, port agent fol-
the CIO National Maritime Union
said the 7,O00-ton vessel sailed Fri
day night, leaving the crew behind
without even a toothbrush
The crew went on strike Thurs
day, demanding that the Jupiter
Steamship Co. Of Cleveland, owner
of the vessel, sign a contract grant
ing a 40-hour week, union recogni-
ton and improved working condi-
tions.
The union reported the vessel was
en- route to Sandusky, Ohio, and
charged it was violating safety-at-
sea regulations by sailing under
manned with only the captain and
seven other officers.
However, Capt. William T. Kiel.
head of the Detroit Steamboat In
spection Service, said the ship had
picked up crew of 16 at Sandwich
Ont, before setting sail for San
dusky.
Capt. Kiel added that the Ju-
pliers captain was perfectly within
his rights"
Evening star., 1947-05-25
U. 5. 10 Pay One fifth
OF Air Group Budget
By the Associofed Press

MONTREAL. May 24-The In
ternational Civil Aviation Organiza-
ton GCAO) apportioned its $780,
900 budget for the next u months
among Al member countries today,
with the United States assessed
$500, ,238 or about one-fifth of the
total.
Assessments were figured on a
total of 291 points, each point
amounting to 1894 The United
States share was increased from 45
points last year to 81 points this
year. The British figure remained
unchanged at 80 points, while
France, China and Canada were url-
changed at Is points.
Argentina's share was raised from
10 to II points. South Africa was
cut from eight to six points. Den
mark cut from five to four points,
and Czechoslovakia, Norway and
Peru from four to three points. The
others remained unchanged.
The points added to the United
States total represent those as
signed year ago to countries which
belonged to the provisional organ
ization but which have not joined
ICAO. Last year there were At
countries among which 304 points,
each worth around 5000, were dis
tributed
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Own cIothesIine Used
To Murder Socialite,
Atlanta Police Say
sy ,hs Asseeia.sd Press

ATLANTA, May 24.-Within few
hours after police uncovered their
first major clue-a blood-staineo
rope-in the baffling case OF Mrs.
Paul r. Refoule, Police Chief Neal
Ellis announced tonight the slender
socialite had been hanged by her
own clothesline.
Chief Ellis said 1t had been estap-
lished definitely by microscopic ex-
animation that the rope, found
hanging from a tree by a convict
guard, was the murder weapon.
He said it matched the clothesline
In the yard of Mrs. Refoule's home.
an old stone mill dating from Civil
War days, and that the rope was
stained with human blood.
Thus, for the first time since
bloodhounds found the body Of the
31-year-old wife of Paul Refoule,
French artist, face-up in historic
Peachtree Greek 10 days ago. police
got break In the case which Chief
Ellis has admitted produced many
theories and few clues.
Chief Ellis said he believed Mrs.
Refoule had been choked into UNI
consciousness elsewhere, probably
in her home and carried to an all
most impenetrable clump of bushes
and trees on the edge Of the creek.
There, Chief Elias said, the slayer
hoisted Mrs. Refoule by the rope
to a limb and left her hanging
for about three hours, returning
| to cut her down and dump her still
warm and limp body in the waters
over which Union and Confederate
forces once fought in the Battle OF
Atlanta
Chief Ellis said the limb of the
tree bore rope burns from the
weight of the body.