davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Negro Is American White Mans Best
Ally Against Fascism and All Other
Isms Katherine Shryver Tells Church

WARRINGTON, q. C.--Ths col.
ored man IL the white mans great
est ally In the fight against fasciam,
Mira. Katherine Shryvsr, white.
public relations dIrector Of the Ma
tionAl Council Of Negro Women,
told q current problem study group
at the Washington Unitarian
church last Sunday.
In her work with coloFsd peopls
she 10 constantly awed by the eour-
age that enables them 70 fight
fascism on ell sides and at the
the same time continue 10 "elasp
the IDEAL Of democracy 10 his hos
om." she said.
MIRA. shryver related her on
psrienoss In trying 10 convince col
orsd groups that she was not "just
another Of the thousands Of whIts
people who seek 10 betFay the col.
Ored man." She advised her audi
ence that they too faced the samS
problem II they would win the
confidence Of eOlorsd people.
EmphanlHlaR that dlRicaltlea
soald Be- easily overcome By Q
alaeege s6oEt on the part Of white
persons, MIRA ShFyveE warned
that white people who would b
fTleadly with eolorsd people can.
not show tlmldity about such
things 81 shaking hands o.
''brsaklnE bread with soloFsd
persons.
She directed attention 10 cour.
tesy for which eolored people are
famed. She emphasized that she
referred not 10 the servlllty Of
Stersotyped eOlorSd people but 10
The courtesy based on q regard
for others" Of intelligent solorSd
people.
L.Sok 'Em In the Eye
She told her audience that tho
titlss. "Mr." and "Mru." were ap-
propriAts for eolorSd persons when.
ever and wherever they were ap.
propriate for whites and they
should never hesitate 10 use them,
adding that looking . sOlorSd Per.
son straight In the eye IL a
prerequisite 10 good race relations
and that q white person who can.
not do this will never gain the re-
Speet and confidence Of eolOrSd PEG.
pie.
Mrs. ShryVor noted the "psrmA.
nont shockAhlllty" Of eolorsd PEG.
pie. She SAid In Europe the whltS
man after exposure TO the evils
Of fasciSm for q period Of time
becomes 90 eailouasd that nothing
win arouse him, but In America the
eolored man never fails to be shock.
ed BY the latest acts Of fascists
against him. She saw hope In his
non-aecsptAncs Of fAscism.
she urged her audience 10 con.
slider what the twO-party systsm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Parks, formerly Of st. Paul. and
now y nationally famous photogra.
phsr, was elected last month to the
executive board Of local ill7 Of
United Electrical Radio aud Ma.
chine Workers Of America. clio.
photo courtesy Minnesota Labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

We Wah 10 sxtsnA Cur hsartfsla thank
and ngprsriattoa 10 eur frtsaea and asiEA
borS for their seea of kiBdnraa. mes@ARs,
81 aympathy and eeautiful neral offsring'
IN eur sd keESavSmsnt N ths Aous q Oai
bslgpNd ArotheF and unels. ThozAas VII
linnnaL EapssiAlg arp wa grateful % Rev
.. ~ Mecrs and - PionrsF LodEp No l.
Y. q A. n.
tSlwn~dl
aaA Aana HArriA. Slstsr and FamRy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

ed" social Sunday night a& the
home Of Mr.. and MIRA. Daniel
Coataa.
Mitchell, 8. D.: Mr.. Leonard VIII
liams, Jr., former Army captain,
sent greetings and q years sub
scription to the Minneapolis SpokeS-
man. Mr.. Williams, q native Of
Mitchell, IL now connected with the
automobile company, and has also
under his charge q basketball team
which IL making q name for itself.
Mr.. Virgil Anderson, JR., former
CT, has left for Washington, d. c.,
TO enter Howard University. Mr..
Anderson IL the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, sos West
Bailey 81.
Miss Barbara Tate, who was I'm
the hospital, II now at home at this
writing, Is doing well. Miss Tate
In the daughter of Mrs. Anvil Tate,
ll27 North Dakota Ave.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris
were the honor guests New Years
at n social Ut the home Of Mr..
James Moxley and his mother. Mrs.
Eta Moxley, following Watch
Night meeting.
Mrs. Rosanna Parker aud son, slS
No. Main Ave-, spent the holidays
In Chicago, Ill, visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris
motored 10 Sioux City. Iowa, We'd
nesday, and were the guests Of Mrs.
d. Cabbell and Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Ham Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bennett,
1907 No. Phillips Ave-, have a. their
house guest Mrs. Benefits sister,
Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1919
No. Phillips Ave, entertained New
Years Day at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bennett and MrS. John
Williams. After dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bennett and Mrs.
John Williams spent the evening
St the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
received greetings from MPs.
Vaughn's aunt. Mrs Louise Trout
man Of Sacramento, Cal, who n
well known here.
lie. Of which Mrs. James Lee
Is president, met at the Y.W.C.A.
Friday and made plans for the next
six months. Mrs. r. 7. williams was
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes en-
tertained q group Wednesday IN a
social at their home.
Mr.. Judson Phillips and Mrs.
Mener Greer were New Years din
der guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Theo-
dore Vaughn at their home.
Mrs. Berniee Milton, sister Of
Mrs. Melvin Smith, was the honor
guest at dinner Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. On
Tuesday the Twice-a-Month Social
Club, with Mrs. JEFF Watson AZ hos
tess, entertained In her honor. Mrs.,
Milton was the recipient Of a beau
tiful guest prize. Mrs. Bea Hamil-
ton won first prize; Mrs. william
Tolson. second prize, and Mrs. Mel
win Smith, third prize. On Monday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Barger, a beautiful luncheon
was given, and on Thursday ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Collins,
2 TO 5 o'clock social was given.
Mrs. Milton left for Ottumwa,
Iowa, Friday morning.
Lamb Loa1
Approximately one-third Of Iambs
born never reach the market Bet
ter care at lamblng time. proper
rations and parasite control WIN
help to reduce these losses.
Fruit HaRards
Two Of the most serious hazards
10 fruit growing are colonial rab-
bits and mice. Injury occurs almost
entirely during winter and early
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

We WisA % oNtsnA eur AssDesa apprSeia-
ttcn ~ cur mAay trtSah an1 natnAAors
FOR tAsAF asas - kinAassl aaRtng The ~
yaha n. HickmaA. IT,. ana ala FER thstr
asem 81 eusmfor1 axprenalona 81 Rympathy
and heaatiful noral oRartRga eurtAR Cur
bsr~avSmsnt a IN auatA. We tanAsF musa
Eratsfal thanks - eur frisads n III Postal
essytss. tAs has@ats LoAgA tAs shrtus
Preosraity. ana - RsS. bsatamla n. Nov
anA 49, who - araai11siy aahosa Nm
IN TIE bNautifal uarvinA
f@AMn9Al
MFs AsrmAsna y. HAaAmaa
and pamHv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Good and the
Bad" from 81
Matthew, 18th
chapter. At the
evening service,
text, st. John,
l4th chapter, sub
jet: The GlOrisa
Of Heaven"
Morning visit
or was Mrs. Cor
nslia Hunter, Chi
cago, Ill, and thu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News

By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
L. C. Harris, pastor, Sunday, Jan.
3, subject: "Intermingling Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Rev. Marshall Isabel. I9-ysAr-old
assistant pastor Of the Church Of
God In Christ, B88 Broadway, as
sisted Elder and Mother La Grons
In the revival held at the church
from Dec. %, through the New
Year. A. this revival, three per,
sons received baptism.
Rev. Isabel has been paStOrinG
for the past nine months and also
attends the Holiness college Of
ministry In Minneapolis. He re-
sides at 40S W. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Lamb L0sB

Approximately one-third Of Iambs
born never reach the market Bet
ter care at Landing time. proper
rations and parasite control WIN
help to reduce these losses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Two Of the most serious hazards
TO fruit growing are eottontaIl rah-
bits and mice. Injury occurs almost
entirely during winter and early
spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

she urged her audience to con.
slider what the twO-party ayutem
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Crickets Migrate To Oregon

ORDNANCE, Ore. (P)-Hordes of Mormon crickets were piling up around poison traps and bait near here today as Umatilla county farm agents and ranchers began mop-up campaigns.
 Leroy Fuller, assistant county agent, reported most of the mil lions of crickets which migrated from the sagebrush hills were dead or dying and only one wheat field area was in possible danger
 Thousands of acres were bare of green plant-life in the wake of the line of march taken by the in- sects from Morrow county into the western edge of Umatilla county.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
CLEANUP NOTICE

May 18th to June 9th, 1947, has been designated as Cleanup Week by the Health Committee of the Nome Common Council.
 Property owners are requested to clean up their premisse in this specified time and place debris, boxed up or sacked near the side walk where it can be picked up by truck through City accommo- dation. It takes your cooperation to make your City a place of healthful and pleasing surround ings. A tour of inspection shall be made by the Health Committee.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk Publish May 2l, 26, June 2, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Will Tighten Up
 Food Management
(By Ovid "A. Martini

WASHINGTON, R@Secretary of Agriculture Anderson today recommended a world conference be held in Europe in July to tight en up food management in coun- tries likely to have another year of shortages.
 At the same time, D. A. Fitz- gerald, secretary general of the international emergency foo d council, said the United States must rush to Europe this summer maximum" amounts of food to prevent widespread violence and rioting.
 Anderson emphasized that ex- porting countries this year may not produce sufficient cereals to avert another critical shortage in deficit areas in the weeks imme- diately ahead of the 1948 harvest.
 Such a shortage also confronts many countries between now and this years harvest.
 Anderson's proposal was report ed in part by reports of the inter- national food council that many
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
NOTICE

All motor vehicles in operation upon the highways of the Terri tory of Alaska must display a valid automobile license for the year of 1947.
 All persons operating a motor vehicle upon the highways of the Territory of Alaska must have in their possession valid motor ve- hicle operators license for the year of 1947.
 Applications for these licenses may be made at the office of the United States Commissioner in Nome, Alaska.
 JAMES ADAMS,
 United States Commissioner
 Deputy Tax Collector 61-3t for the Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
TRAVELS FOR FREE

CHICAGO, (PD = Miss Burch McRae has decided that after 38 years of working for a railroad it is about time she do some trav- cling for free.
 She has retired from her posi- ton as stenographer for the New York Central railroad at the busy La Sale Street station. and will use her pass to see other parts of the country.
 "I've never even been to New York;" Miss McRae said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
NOTICE

All male and female persons be- tween the ages of 21 and 55, who are employed within the legal boundaries of the Territory of Alaska must pay a school. tax of five dollars per person, in com pliance with Chapter 38, Session Laws of Alaska of 1943. 1947 tax is now payable at the office of the United States Commissioner of Nome, Alaska.
 JAMES ADAMS,
 United States Commissioner
 Deputy Tax Collector 61-3t for the Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
METIcULUOUS LOBBYIST

CHICAGO, (P)-A hobby to 14 year-old Alan Fisher is serious business. His exhibit at the Youth Hobby Fair is a miniature 1925 model town car, built, he said, from the original blue prints. It has 534 parts, windows that roll up and down and geared steering wheel. Like the town car of its day, Alan's model woul afford no protection from rain or cold for a chauffeur.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
EXPENSIVE FARE

PUEBLO, Colo. (R-Colorado's honey-hungry bears are going to cost the state money.
 An arbitration board led by dis trict judge Harry Leddy recom- mended the state pay $750 of a S950 claim for damage done to bee hives in several bear raids. A statute makes the state liable for damage done by protected wild animals.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
MARATHON BRIDGE GAME

CHICAGO, P) = Trygve E. Meyer, who has been committing from his suburban home in Lom- bard to his job in Chicago for 36 years, believes he has some sort of a record for playing bridge.
 Meyer, who has retired from his job, estimates that he has played 12 720 bridge games. During the 36 years he said he was in four some of bridge on every trip .o and from work.
 He also figures that he has trav- eled 468, 1000 miles-50 miles day to and from work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Flashes of Life
ATTENTION MATTERS

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-William Wulker, lighting company execu- tive, may need new hat any year now.
 He says he went to London AZ years ago and saw a. hat he liked. For the equivalent of $6 U. S. currency he bought 25.
 One by one he wore them until now he's down to the last of the 25 toppers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
SUMMER PIPELINES NOW OPEN TO TOWN

The Moonlight Water Go. have the summer pipeline working into town, but it will not be distribut- ed along the several main lines for while yet as the repair crew has quite a bit or work to do, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
HAPPY ENDING

WELBORN, Kans. (P)-Hearing that Glenn Masterson, II, had fallen in a pond, 20 Welborn vol unteer firemen sped to his fathers farm yesterday with a resuscita- tor.
 The pond, nine feet deep, baked efforts at rescue by wading, so the men feverishly tore break in the dam with crowbars, spades and rails to drain the pond.
 As the water flowed out, Glenn came trudging down a road. Gee" he exclaimed, "you're looking for me?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS, (P)-The win ner of the annual cribbage tourn- ament for patients at the Minne- apolis veterans administration hospital used deck of marked cards. But none of the contestants protested.
 He was George Klym, 27 year old Minneapolis blind World War II veteran. The cards he used were marked in Braille.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

shortage areas made unwarranted increases in cereal ration allow ances last fall. As consequence many are in a serious situation at this pre-harvest time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Lot 50 x 70 with g. room house partly furnished. Call Main 62. 49-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
MRS. o. P. ANDERSON LEAVES FOR SOLOMON

Mrs. O. P. Anderson is leaving this afternoon for a weeks visit in Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

FOR SALE-1934 Plymouth Se-
 dan, completely overhauled. New
 engine. Inquire Glue Pot. 61-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

WANTED-Second hand Bicycle
 in good condition. Box 96 63-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

FOR SALE-Electric Monograph. Call Paterson Hotel. 63-1t
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
NAACP Calls For
Anti-Lynching Day

New York--The NAACP has
requested Mayor O'Dwyer to de-
clare an anti-lynching day. In a
telegram to the New York City
Mayor, Association officials said
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
urges you to designate an anti
lynching day within the next 10
days, calling upon citizens Of
New York to take all action with
in their power both as individuals
and through their organizations,
churches and labor unions, to
make known their opposition to
the crime of lynching and their
desire that our government take
steps to eradicate. 1t
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
Clark. urged To
Prosecute Mob

Asheville N. c.-(WDL)-Prose-
cution under the federal civil
rights act of 81 avowed lynchers
acquitted by a Greenville. S. c.
jury has been urged by Joe Eel
met southern field secretary of
the Workers Defense League
1T is terrible enough that mobs
can get away with lynchings at
ALL" Felmet wrote U. S. Attor-
ney General Tom Clark. at is in
conceivable that they can take
part in a lynching, confess it in
written statements and still be
acquitted.
"As a southerner I feel asham-
ed of the jury's verdict. North
ern interference was one of the
defense's main points of attack.
The best way to have proved
such interference unjustified
would have been for the jury to
have hand down a just verdict.
That would have shown northern
ers that southerners could d.
spense true justice without out
side help
When an attempted lynching
occurred near Jackson, N. c. only
two days after the Greenville ju-
ny acted, Felmet wrote Governor
R. Gregg Cherry of North Caro-
lima: You commented that you
will not tolerate such incidents.
You will have to go much beyond
such a statement to quell the Wig
ilante spirit which will inev-
itably flare up as result of the
Greenville verdict"
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
NAAcp Appoints
Counsel for Bush

Raleigh, N. CT. " Maneum,
president of the North Carolina
State Conference of Branches of
the NAACP, announced today
that Attorneys Herman Taylor of
Raleigh and Jesse Bowser of
Charlotte had been retained to
defend Goodwin Bush, young near
lynching victim, who made a des-
perate break from a lynch mob
in Rich Square, y. c., on the
night of May %, just ore day
after a South Carolina jury had
acquitted 2S confessed lynchers
in a verdict that shocked the ma
ton. Young Bush gave himself
up to FBl agents after his dra
matte escape from the mob,
Bush had been arrested by To-
cal police on Thursday. May 22nd
ON charge of attempted rape,
He was later taken from the To-
cal jail by several armed and
masked white men pushed into
waiting car from which he
leaped and ran as the thwarted
mobsters fired their rifles at him
Attorney Taylor. who was rus.
bed to Bush's cell by North Caro-
lima NAACP officials, subjected
Bush to an exhausted interroga-
ton and expressed the firm opin
ION that Bush was entirely limo.
lent Of the attempted rape
barge Taylor declared that Bush
vas apparently the victim of GER
ain circumstances to which any
Negro in the South is exposed
The North Carolina NAACP has
assured Bush and members Of
his family that it will defend him
10 the limit.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
Randolph Airs uSA's
Deception To 'Skegee'
Grads In Fiery Address

Tuskegee Institute. Ala.-"The
United States cannot stop com
munism anywhere by preaching
democracy abroad and not prac'
ticing 1t at home. said A Philip
Randolph, noted labor leader in
a commencement address here
this week which stirred his aud
fence to ovational enthusiasm.
Opening his address with tri,
butte to "one of natures noble
men. the sage of Tuskegee Insti.
tute. Booker T. Washington the
distinguished speaker listed the
following -four real questions
which challenge the attention Of
thoughtful men everywhere
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

Raleigh, No. carolina-Godwin
Buddy Bush was permitted by
authorities to tell to reporters
the story of his escape from the
mob which took him from the
jackson County Jail week ago
with the apparent attention OF
lynching him.
Three white men, all wearing
MASKS Bush said. came and
woke me up. They told me to put
on my clothes and come along.
Outside the jail Bush said he
saw two other white men, and
that two out the five carried PTS
tolls. He was ordered to get into
a four-door sedan, and he says,
"They put me in the back seat
but | got right out the other side
of the car
After that Bush ran and fell,
but got up, and kept on running.
He heard a pistol shot, he says,
but don't know how close 1t
came. never looked back"
On Sunday, Bush reached his
=
father, and after a talk, decided
to surrende. He says he Is not
guilty of the crime, but that II
acquitted, he will not go back to
Jackson, or Rich Square, INC
sir. anywhere but there
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

a. The Atomic Bomb. 2. The
Decline of Monopoly Capitalism.
3. The Revolt of the World Of
Color Against the Doctrine of
White Supremacy. 4. The conflict
Between the lmperialisms of the
Western Democracies and Rus
sian Totalitarian Communism
Randolph sees in the atomic
bomb even with international
control, threat to civilization
unless the war system itself is
outlawed," emissions the United
States and Canada as the last
strongholds of monopoly CAPT
talism" and ask "can United
See U S DECEPTlON--page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

vancement OF Colored People.
Other speakers sharing the plat
form with the President will be
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Senator
Wayne Morse, of Oregon and Wal
ter White, executive secretary Of
the Association.
1t Is expected that an audience
as large as that which heard Ma
rion Anderson at the historic -
SO Easter Sunday concert, will
again fill the Lincoln Memorial.
One hundred thousand people fill
ed the national shrine to hear tho
world-famous contralto at that
time, following refusual of the d.
A. r. to allow the Negro artist to
sing in Constitutional Hall. The
huge audience, at the June 10Th
See sPEAkER-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

guage Of the victim or because
the victim was suspected, accus.
ed convicted of criminal Of
Tense.
The victim does not have to
die In order to be lynched within
the meaning of the bill. Any in.
jury Is sufficient.
Members of the lynch mob, or
any person who aids or incites
the mob are made punishable by
maximum imprisonment Of 20
years or maximum fine OF
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

In far away London, England
the Daily Express had this to
say Trial by jury -. remains
the unwritten law OF Americas
South" Under headlines such as
Death Men Go Free And Hold
Carnival, London papers recount
ed the trials history, which the
Daily Mail said, revived "Ameri-
cas- No. I problem that Of the
See HERE and THERE--paqe a
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

Commenting on the freeing OF
the lynchers in Greenvile, South
Carolina. the NAACP said that
the possibility Of such an out
come would be greatly lessened
II the Wagner-MorseCase Bill is
enacted into law. Because pros
ecutions would have to be brou-
ght in Federal court" NAACP
spokesman declared. Judges and
prosecutors could be brought
from other states or sections of
the country. They would. there
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

$4,000 or both
"Dereliction on the part Of
state officers charged with re-
sponsibility of protecting the vic
tim or experimenting the lynchers
is made punishable by a maxi.
mum imprisonment Of five years
or a maximum fine of $4,000, or
both.
Every governmental subdivi.
sion of the State whic wilfully or
negligently permits an individual
to be seized, abducted and iyn.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

Washington, D. Cat the re.
quest of the NAACP Senators
Robert F. Wagner and Wayne
Morse this week jointly introduce
ed in the Senate strong anti
lynching bill Wagner, New
York Democrat, has been closely
Unidentified with the lynching
fight in Congress since the 1905
and Senator Morse is a liberal
Republican from Oregon,
The Wagner-Morse bill, S-l352,
Is practically identical with the
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

other bills introduced in the
House under NAACP auspices by
Congressman Clifford p. Case
(R., N. J) and Congresswoman
Helen Gahagan Douglas %, Gallo
The Wagner-Morse Case Bill
has real teeth the NAACP said.
1T defines lynching as any vio-
lence to person or property by
a mob Ian assemblage of two
or more persons) because of the
race, color, religion, creed, ma
tional origin, ancestry or Ian.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
Talks Back To
White Killed

said to Robert, "You are talking
to a white mob"
IN have you know you are
talking to a Negro" Robert is
is said to have replied.
Bargeron then drew pistol
according to the Sheriff. but Ro-
berts took it from him and mar
ched him to nearby woods say
he was going to kill him
The Sheriff said that Robert S
aged father took the pistol from
his son, and summoned the sher-
if. In the resulting call at Ro.
berts home, Roberts was killed.