davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

put up the only 500 game, to be
tops, Trinity nosed out Grace cub.
by one pin for three-game total,
with 1907.
10000 Club
Grace cub. - Skipper" Eyler,
1882; Tom Fitz, 14O-351; John
Hause, 124-332; Bud" Lum, 100, 100
1913; Hoye Lum, 123.
st. Mark's-"Bil Snyder, 122,
1873, 124-379.
Emmanuel EU.B.-John Bowman,
1872, 122-361; 'Dick' Yates, 1913;
bill" Fuss, 122-358; LES" Kendle,
128-327.
Trinity - Pete" Harshman, 1874,
16O-4O2; Lies" Talhelm, 121-329;
John Minnich, 1892.
Washington Square Bob" Bow
man, 1882; w. Everett, 1873, 1872
381; H. Miller, 1924; Carl TRACER,
121-325.
Baptist-'Red" Spangler, 144-320;
Buck" Wilson, 100, 144-365: Yer
non Wilson, 126, 1896.
Brethren = Bill" Schilling, 142,
123-359.
st. John's-S. Gross, 1880; Har-
ry Krotzer, 1913.
st. Pauls cub Eddie" Weav-
er, 126-358; Joe Bitner, 134-351.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

ian; Howard Gibney, captain of the
Marines; Bill Burroughs, captain of
the Navy; Clark Haynes, captain
of the Air Corps; Charles Moser,
captain of the Army.
Ladies 9O-275 Glass
E. Monninger, 95, 108-288; G.
Mease, 81.
Gents 1O5-32O Glass
R. Wilson, LOG; C. Moser, lis; H.
Brechbiel, 1913; R. Myers, 49, 1913;
F. Poffenberger, 119; B. Gibney, 119,
1874, 11O-363; B. Burroughs, 2,1O7,,
114-353.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

One of the incest comments I've
received about this column was
from an editor in the Middle West
1 called on. And while / don't like
to give myself orchids, I think it
illustrates a point.
"Joe," he said, "it 50 happens /
don't agree with everything you
say, but 1 always like to run your
column. Because it gets down to
earth and talks about the right to
disagree. And it only asks for tOI-
GRANGE towards the other PERSONS
point Of view"
He went ON to explain, by way
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE

"wednesday, September 15)
Last Wednesday evening the
teams of the Hagerstown Minor
Bowling League opened the 1948-
4o season, and all indications show
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
AdDeTtissmeu
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh,
Nicest Compliment
I've Had

Of illustration, that he never had
happened to have a taste for ale
or beer. But that when 1 spoke Of
the right to enjoy a moderate beV-
erage like beer, well, he was right
there with mel
And from where I SIT, that's the
important thing: not whether yOu
share another persons tastes or
point of view-but whether you
recognize his right to exercise =
free choice in 4 free land
&e M~u<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, September 14)

The Pangborn Girls League, en-
larged this year to six teams, open
ed their season Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER IA, at Raney's Coliseum.
They continue to use the names of
well known magazines for team til
ties.
Charm started the season off by
winning both games from Glamour,
while the other four teams, Made
moiselle, Vogue, Harper's and Sew
enteen, broke even.
Gladys Darlington came up with
the high single game (115), and
Roberta Spangler had the high two
game set (204).
80 Or Better Class
Gladys Darlington, lis; Roberta
Spangler, 81, 107; Janet Hilton, 101,
81; Nancy Shoop, 101; Phyllis Pal
mer, 90, "a; Jeanne Price, "a; Fran
ces Barkdoll, SO; Ruth Dunn, 90;
Josie Adams, go; Nellie Bowman,
81; Madeline Spielman, 90; Virgin
ia Bingaman, go; Esther McCarren,
80.
Free Bowling
Gladys Darlington, 85, lis (224)
Roberta Spangler, 81, 107 (244)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Copyright, 1913, United State, Brewer. Fo4udalis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
80 Or Better Class
Free Bowling

Gladys Darlington, IS, lis (224)
Roberta Spangler, 81, LOT (244)
Josie Adams. go. rs (2S8)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

Downs in the third quarter while
Toppenish made none. The
fourth quarter was even up with
three each.
Punting was even up with
Reavis and Sandburg each aver
aging 40 yards.
Strege, who came out oSle
game with pulled ligament Saat
win keep him out Of play for an
other two weeks, average eight
yards on nine plays, while Reav-
Is ran for eight and q half yards
average on five tries.
Spectators predicted that Sand
burg will be material for all
state attention by the end Of the
season. Diaz as well looks like q
cinch for all-valley.
Toppenish counted II hrs'
downs 70 nine for Kennewick
The Wildcats Melted POI yards
! to 1872 for the Lions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Alma Chapter to
aid Chest Drive

At the regular meeting Of Alma
Chapter, No. 100, O. E. S., COM
mittee was appointeH to repre-
sent the Eastern STIR in the or
ganization Of the Community
Chest association.
Committees were appointed for
dinner served Wednesday even-
ing in the Masonic hall for the
Columbia Council, Knights of Ka-
dosh of Walla Walla, honorinl
their local members.
Reports from Grand Chapter
were given by the Worthy Matron,
Eunice Washburn and the Worthy
Patron, Earl Pence.
Visitors present for the first
time were: Lillian Lantor, Sho'
shone Chapter No. 10 Of Wallace
Idaho, Nora Shelter, Falls Chap
ter No. PASS of Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio, Betty J. Gillum, Port Gin
ton Chapter No. 267, Port Clinton,
Ohio, Glatis Bolte, Sylvia Chapter
No. ATT, Sylvia, Kansas. Eda L.
Young, Alamo Chapter No. 80,
Las Animas, Colo, and Robert J.
Russell, Cunningham Chapter, No.
"a, Ensley, Albania.
An invitation was received from
Beulah Chapter Of Pasco to at
tend their Friendship Night, Oct
ober Is.
The Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons club Of southeastern Wash
ington will be held in the Mason
H Temple in Walla Walla, Oct
ober % with a covered dish
luncheon. The meeting will start
at 10 a. m.
Alma Chapter will honor guests
on October 10 with Friendship
Night.
Refreshments were served by
Erma Skinner. Alta Slocumb.
Helen .Gillum and Cora Reed.
The next meeting will be at 8
.. m, October S.
A special invitation is extended
10 all visiting Eastern Stars to
attend the meetings which are
held the first and third Tuesdays
at 8 p. m. In the Masonic hall on
Washington Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Sandburg and Diaz Spark Toppenish
10 Win Over Team Of Fiqhfinq Lions

Ksnnewick vs.. Selah. first
con9o1ouco game. at XsnneW3ek,
Saturday. October 2. 500 ,. m.
Sandburg and Diaz are two
names that will be remembered
by Kennewick high football
Players and local fans, for It was
these two boys that spanked a
nashy Toppenish squad to IL to
6 victory over the Lions last
Friday night.
Sandburg at left half carried
the ball on 81 plays for an aver
age gain of almost five yards.
Diaz. fullback, had a slightly
smaller average on IL plays.
Toppenish hit pay dirt IN the
middle Of the first quarter on q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
HAWKS COURT

The women at Hawn's Court,
anxious to attend the Grap>
Festival, boarded a large truck
and in pioneer fashion chung
and hung on to the back Of the
cab. They were dashed quickly
into the festive city where they
apparently shocked some OF the
onlookers, who thought they
were seeing 1.-THE Grapes Of
Wrath" reenacted.
The women had q lively ride
down the avenue enjoying the
friendly smiles, as well as dis
guSted looks from the sidewalk
paraders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gibson NOV.
ed to Woodland, Wash. where h
will be employed In the logging
business.
Miss Sadie Graham spent thu
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Graham. She
Is attending school at Sprague.
Horace Christian and his son,
Jerry, spent q week at the coast
fishing and claiming. They re-
turned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter were
fishing on the Columbia Sunday
and caught . nice rainbow trout.
Mrs. Geo. Leidecker and q
friend from Ephrata motored TO
Illinois this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz HaFthuf4
spent the week In Spokane and
Moses Lake. They returned SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bobidosh and
Alvin spent Sunday at Cello
Falls, returning with a large
amount Of salmon.
Returning from Los Angeles
was Kenneth Keever. who had
spent several weeks there on bus
mess and pleasure.
Our congratulations 70 the
Krie3iels on their beautiful new
trailer they have acquired.
Billie Cobb and friend from
Portland called on the Bobidosh
family last Saturday.
John Brush sold his trailer and
expects to 60 to Illinois later in
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Beieh, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. McCuiston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCuiston
took In the chicken dinner at the
Christian church Saturday eve
ming.
All the court were much inter-
ested In the lovely exhibits at
the county fair.
Fred Bond made q trip TO Bur
lington, Wash, with the football
team.
A number Of football enthuSi-
asts from the court attended fhe
football game Friday nRiht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

pass from Diaz to Sandburg
which was good for 81 yards.
KenneWick was completely
whitewashed in the first quarter,
when they failed to register any
yardage. The end Of the quarter
found the Wildcats hammering
at the goal line with four to 60.
Diaz took the ball across in two
plays in the second canto.
The Lions clicked in the second
quarter with Elliott scoring from
the 20 on an off tackle smash.
Two first downs were recorded in
the quarter with Elliott, Strege
and Reavis all chalking up sub
stantial gains.
KenneWick counted four frs,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

jack, who played football for y,
S. c, Farmer Jones, who -, ".
only appeared in the Nortbx.~ssaa
a few times since several mor.,,
in Hollywood, Alex Kasahssls
Tex Hogan and Tony Ross ,,,s
be in the ring. WI
The matches are promoted J..
L. r. Daley, promoter and NAV
ager Of the Esquire Athletic ch.s
Daily has been employed !. a.. !.
building contractor for the ~
few years. Ns'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Wrestling Series to
Start Friday Night

The first of a series Of wrest-
ling matches will start October ],
and be held each Friday evening
at the Vista Airport.
Some Of the worlds best wrest-
lers in their weight classes, will
be brought to Kennewick-such
persons as Gorgeous George, hot
test man in wrestling, Frank Sto-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
GRANDSON Doale

The Harvey Whites received
word Wednesday morning. Sept.
%, Of the sErival Of . grandson.
horn to Mr.. and AIs. DeForrest
Edge Of Baker, Ore. The young
man has been named William
Harvey for both of his grand
fathers. Mrs. Edge IS the former
Vicki White.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
SON - born

SON 10 BORN
A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scovell on Sunday morn
ing. His name Is Terrence Eugene
and he welkhed 3 M. - q.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
Polling Place

Election
Precinct FOlnng race
PRECINCT Polling Place. Lakevew School AUDITORIUM 22nd
Boulevard located the first floor north
PRECINCT Pong Place City Hall Building located at 1928
Elijah Avenue
PRECINCT Place: Emwood School Auditorium 3st
first floor
the Fourth Precinct of the City
of being said City of Non the front
the Northwest of 33d
Street (lah Avenue) in the said City of
Zon -
PRECINCT 5Polng Place In the Fifth Precinct of the City
the Fifth of said City of Mon in the front
Building the Southeast of 18th
and Sheridan Road elijah Avenue said City of Zon
(Signed) Richard F. Hire,
Mayor
Attest.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
1he TheOCraf

FEBRUARY AInd is also over
seer Robinson's birthday, so
the company sang Happy
Birthday" in his honor. We
hope he has many more hap
py occasions such as this one.
On Tuesday, February "a,
Mrs. Olive Greer and Miss Ber-
tina Kesler drove the ladies in
their cars to Long Beach for
the regular monthly sewing
day, and they spent a very en-
joyable as we'll as profitable
day sewing at the home of Mrs.
Marion Moulton-Blakely. We
were glad to have a chance to
chat with Mrs. Moulton and
Mrs. Quint of Long Beach, and
we hope it will not be long be-
fore we see them again. A very
delicious lunch was served,
Mrs. Greer being co-hostess.
We were very sorry to hear
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cook
crashed in an airplane acct
dent on February Fl. We trust
that it will not be long until
they are completely recover
ed.
Mrs. Harry Nelson left Pasa-
dena for Phoenix about the
10th of February, and Mrs. Os-
car Bennewate went to Phoe-
nix with Elder and Mrs. Bar
ton-the ladies expecting their
husbands to meet them the
last of the month to bring them
home. We are very sorry to
learn that Oscar Bennedate
was called to Zion because of
the illness of his mother. We
hope he found her much i'm
proved when he reached Zion.
Overseer and Mrs. Darms
arrived in Pasadena late on
Thursday evening, February
26, stopping en- route at Minot,
Portland, Oakland and San
Francisco, and they expect to
spend some time here visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stowe
and Mrs. Maude Grady enter
tanned Mrs. N. T. Kesler and
her daughter Bertha for din
ner Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 20, at their home in Will
mar.
Overseer Darms gave the
address at the Service, Sunday,
February 20, and it was indeed
treat to hear him again. He
spoke on the majesty of the
Bible" and quoted many pas
sages of Scripture, especially
from the Psalms.
Overseer and Mrs. Darms,
Overseer and Mrs. Robinson,
and Mrs. N. T. Kesler and Ber-
tina were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Hobbs in
Los Angeles Monday evening,
March l. On Tuesday evening,
March 2, Overseer and Mrs.
Darms and Overseer and Mrs.
Robinson were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Emanuelson. Wednesday,
March 3rd, Overseer and Mrs.
Darms and Overseer and Mrs.
Robinson went to Long Beach
and called on Mrs. Moulton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Baillie and the VIM.
Cobb family. They also spent
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page y

Gated among the odd Joshua
trees which are found in abun-
dance around Lancaster. The
air was beautifully clear that
Sunday, and mountains could
be seen in all directions-some
of them snow-covered. It gets
much colder in Lancaster than
it does down in Pasadena, but
they do not have our fogs.
There are several ways to
go to Tom's-so two carloads
went via the mountain route,
but the writer took the long
er way through Mint Canyon,
just 78 miles. Coming back we
took another very beautiful
drive-through lovely Bouquet
Canyon, which in the Spring,
we understand, lives up to it's
name. We had Mrs. Maude
Grady of Zion and Mrs. Sarah
Hobbs of Los Angeles with us,
and as neither one had been
through the mountains it was
a splendid treat for them.
About 20 miles of our trip
home was in a deep canyon
winding round and round, then
back again, with tall trees, and
quite a few cabins and camp
sites along the way on the
steep hillside.
We decided to take Mrs.
Hobbs home, so we took
short cut to the west of Crit
fifth Park, one of the largest
parks in the y. S.. It wasn't
long before we regretted our
choice of routes, as we ran in
to one of those famous Los
Angeles fogs - regular pea
soup-that slowed the traffic
down to Is miles an hour. Our
beautiful day ended with
blanket of fog, but as we near
ed Pasadena the driving be-
came much easier.
Sunday, February 20, was
another Observation-Disclosures
ed day by the members and
friends of the Church in Cali
fornia. 1t was the anniversary
of the Christian Catholic
Church - and it was doubly
significant as we consecrated
the site for our new Tabernacle
in Monrovia, about six miles
east of Pasadena. A goodly
company gathered for the Ser
vice, and the offering received
is to be used for the building
of the Tabernacle. Some very
good pictures were taken, con-
sidering the weather.
We we're happy to have Ell
der and Mrs. Barton and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nogle, and Mr.. S. H. DePew
from Phoenix, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vert of Florida,
as guests. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Shaw from Illinois
were with us. It also was
pleasure to welcome the Built
wants back in California.
Preparations had been made
for all to meet at the park in
Monrovia for lunch, but as we
had one of our very chilly
days, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Emanuelson opened their
home for the occasion. Not all
of the friends could stav for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

On the back of saidb shall the folowing
SPECIMEN ordinance
Dollars 20OOO
Thousand
Diars s45 ooo) Street Equipment
lin
1o48 Election Precinct Polling ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

Shall bonds for the purpose of paying, the cost
of purchasing necessary street equipment Tor the
Citv of Zion Lake County, Illinois, to the amount
Of Forty-Five Thousand Dollars ($45O0O) be issued
by the City of Zion, Lake County, Illinois, . sald
bonds to interest at the rate of three ana three
/, 1919, and semi-annualy thereafter, and to ma
seray in numerical order $780, on n 9sefm
Der Of each OF the years So1 a5 % and tax be-
snd TO- pay principal Of and said bonds
all as provided by ordinance adopted by the
1913. entitled can Ordinance providing for Dor.
rowing money and issuing bonds of the City of of
Zion Lake County, Illinois, to the amount OF S4oooo
for the purpose of paying the cost OF purchasing
necessary Street equipment for said City and provid-
ing for the levy and collection Of direct annual tax
for the payment of the principal and interest OF
said bonds."?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

Shall bonds for the purpose Of purchasing addi-
tiona fire fighting equipment for the City Of Zion,
Thousand Dollars ($2o0OO) be issued by the City
Of Zion, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to bear
interest at the rate Of three and per
semiannuav thereafter, and to mature serially in
numerical order $4,000 on December Of each of
the years 1854 to 1863 inclusive and 5000 or on
cna1 Of and interest on said bonds, all provided
by an ordinance adopted by the Council Of said City
on the 25th day of February, 194S entitled ID AN
suing bonds of the City Of Zion, Lake County,
illinois, to the amount Of $4,000 for the purpose e
of purchasing additional fire fighting equpme ZEN
for said City, and providing for the levy and COL
lection of a direct annual tax for the payment OF
the principal and interest of said bonds"?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

PROPOSITION TO ISSUE $4,000 STREET EQUIPMENT BONDS
instructions to Voters: ) in the opposite
the word Indicating way you desire to vote)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Blood Donor Center
|0f Red Cross Meets
|2OO-a-Week Quota

Response of volunteer blood donors
has enabled the new civilian Red
Gross Blood Center at 1880 E street
NV. to meet the early quota of 200
donors per week, Rudolph M. Evans,
blood recruitment chairman for the
District Chapter, announced yes
| terday.
Mr.. Evans expressed confidence
that, on the basis of the center s
present rate of growth, it will be
able after several months to supply
the entire blood needs of the COM
munity. With full operation under
way, it is hoped a total of 10000
pints year may be obtained.
Aid Hospitals.
Blood collected now is being used
for the total needs of Mt. Alto Hos
pital, Bethesda Naval Hospital in
cooperation with the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter, and
Children's, George Washington,
Georgetown, Episcopal, Glenn Dale,
Adams and Burwell Hospitals.
In addition, the Districts blood
program is filling emergency needs
of all hospitals in the Metropolitan
Area, including calls for rare blood.
Mr.. Evans commended particu-
larly the response of heads OF Gov
ernment, industrial and other or
ganizations and their employees.
Groups from various business and
Government departments have ar
ranged to make regular donations.
Many individuals who gave blood
during the war also are planning
regular contributions, it was said.
Regular Donor Groups Listed.
Institutions to be represented by
blood donor groups at regular in
tervals include:
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. the Department of Agriculture,
the Hecht Co., the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., Central Intel
ligence Agency, Lansburgh d Bro
Post Office Department, the Labor
Department and the American Red
Cross.
More than 65 District government,
business and other organizations
have recruitment chairmen within
their own groups to organize work
ers for blood donations, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Raymond Sawyer Heads
New Hampshire Society

The New Hampshire State So
ciety has been reorganized. officials
announced yesterday, with Ray
mond Sawyer, past national COM
mander of the Amvets, as the new
president. Senator Bridges, Repub-
lican of New Hampshire, was the
last president the society had until
meetings were suspended during the
war.
A drive is now under way for
new members, under direction Of
Edmund T. King, as chairman OF
a membership committee. Serving
with Mr.. Sawyer are: William j.
Neal. first vice president; Miss
Miriam Franks, second vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Helen Ramsdell, secre-
tary and Harry G. Burke. treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Georgetown GIee Club
To Give Lenten Concert

The Georgetown University Glee
Club will present its twenty eighth
consecutive Mi-Careme concert at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in CASTOR Hall,
on the campus, under the direction
of DR.. Edward P. Donovan.
The Lenten concert is the clubs
annual performance for alumni,
faculty and student body. Ine W
members of the club include PAU
Lukern, piano soloist and quartet
of singers consisting OF Charles
I,aiosa, president of the club; Frank
Jones, Paul Conway and Ray Lyddy.
DR.. Donovan has headed George
towns music department and glee
club for 80 years. The Rev. Daniei
E. Powers, S. j., is moderator OF the
! club this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Wife Innocent
OF Manslaughter
In Mates Death

Mrs. Opal Austin, 40 years old
of 252 E. Fillmore St., was found
innocent of first degree manslaugh-
ter in the fatal stabbing Of her
husband, Joseph, IS. A jury of six
men and six women in Ramsey
district court acquitted Mrs. Aus
tin Friday, Apr. II. Mrs. Austin
admitted she killed her husband
with a skinning knife in their home
March 2 after a quarrel.
The assistant county attorney,
Richard B. Ryan, argued to the
jury that the claim she acted in
self-defense was not valid. He
pointed out that the evidence was
that she went into the kitchen to
get the knife and then dared her
husband to attack her.
Mrs. Austin's attorney, A. Jer-
ONE Hoffman, in arguing the self
defense plea, said that at the mo-
ment she stabbed her husband she
was justified in believing that he
was about to kill or inflict bodily
injury on her. Her husband, she
testified, had beaten her severely
on numerous occasions.
The verdict was delivered in al
most four hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

space with his new friend.
The two sit in every class and
have bull sessions with other stu
dents during the week, discussing
law. During these meetings, Hol-
loway, his memory being sharpened
by blindness, contributes many de-
tails forgotten by the other stu
dents. Because there are few
Braille law books, other white stu
dents and sometimes their wives
serve as volunteer readers for the
schools only blind student.
The pals have very little time
for relaxation but they sometimes
stroll on the campus on Sundays
with their dates. Holloway's date
recently was Vicky Foster, a Negro
girl from Alabama who came to
Boston University because she could
not get into a law school in her
home state.