davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Wallace Will Discuss
Dock Strike in Talk
Al San Francisco
by The Associated Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Henry
A. Wallace, fresh from . verbal as
sault on what he called the "bipar-
tisan octopus" today covered the
strike-bound water front and plan
ned two speeches.
The Progressive Party leader was
expected to talk here on foreign poll
icy before the Commonwealth Club
and on the CIO longshoremen' s
strike tonight at the Civic Audi
torium after q tour Of the dock areas.
Last night in Sacramento it was
Mr.. Wallace vs.. the octopus" He
carried the octopus" theme
throughout his address. He defined
this creature as the corporate
greedy power" that stands between
the common man and the promise
Of abundance"
He said the octopus "is a bipar-
tisan animal. He has one arm
curled affectionately around the neck
Of the elephant and q firm grip on
the donkey's TAIL"
He denounced the octopus as a
monster that grabs wealth, engages
in "red-baiting" and spy scares,'
smashes labor unions. keeps prices
high and wages q cold war"
The crowd at the Sacramento Me-
mortal Auditorium was estimated by
police at 1,700. The hall holds 4,444
The audience cheered Mr.. Wallace.
They cheered even more for William
Gailmor, New York radio commen-
tator, who travels with Mr.. Wallace
and makes rousing pep talks, urging
the people to donate money to the
Progressive Party.
Mr.. Gailmore was in good form
last night, and 1T was announced
that he collected 32,09o.03 besides
the 81 apiece the audience paid
to get In.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Al to what they'll do for words II
they see . pretty farm girl, the
Frenchmen seemed indignant.
I'VE came here to study farming
not women" they said.
M. Genelot and M. Delorme, a
their bright lapel pins indicate. are
members Of the National Youth
Center, q branch Of the General
Congederation Of Agriculture In
France, which co-operated with the
All Clubs and the Agriculture De-
partment here in exchanging farm
boys and girls.
Besides welcoming the two French
farmers to this country, Agriculture
Department oficials also welcomed
five American All Club members
on their return from foreign farms
They included:
Miss Helen Ochxner, Madison
Neb., and Miss Janice Fenske, sav-
age, Mont, both returning from
Sweden; Roy Hranicky, Orange
Grove, Tex, returning from Hol-
land; Miss Alice Ruth Gilliaum,
Newport, Ark, returning from
France, and Ray Dankenbring,
Ames, Iowa, returning from Italy
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Gable Disowns Friend
Accused of Forgery
" the A,seejoasd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. CLARK
Gable denies ever having seen a
man accused of forging his name
on q So, 1895 check and claiming to
be his closest friend.
Police quoted Lawrence c. Bern
hardt, "a, building contractor, as
saying he had the power Of attorney
for Gable. They added that he used
the check to buy an automobile and
issued another to make down pay
ment on plane.
Detective ]. X. Reeves said he
would ask the district attorney to
issue q complaint charging Bern
hardt with forgery and grand theft
Evening star., 1948-10-06
By The Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Chicago
Tribune last night announced Its
support Of Gov. Dewey, Republican
candidate for President.
The Tribune, In an editorial en-
titled why We're for Dewey
stated:
I'VE are for Gov. Dewey. We
are not for him because anything
he has said or done since his nomi-
nation, which We opposed, has
caused us to change our basic opin-
ion of him. We are for him be-
cause, borrowing one of Westbrook
Pegler's better phrases. we consider
him the least worse OF the candi-
dates.
Foreign policy is q paramount
issue In this campaign. The Re.
publican Party has abdicated Its
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Rescuers Climb Mountain
To Find Injured Boy Dead
by the Assoeiotsd Press

QUILCENE, Wash, Oct. s.
Climbers who scaled the Brothers
Peak in the Olympic Mountains in
an effort to rescue an injured high
school student, found him dead
yesterday In his sleeping bag.
The boy, Robert Thorson, II, Of
Bremerton, had suffered head in.
juries In q 40-foot fall "a hours
earlier.
A companion wrapped him in his
sleeping bag at the 6,000-foot Level
Of the 6,800-foot snow-capped peak
and then led searchers to the scene
The victim was president Of the
Bremerton High School student
body. He was the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Orin p. Thorson.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
AustraIiun Preacher
Year for Rounds

BRISBANE, Australia (CDN.-
Presbyterian minister gave Australi.
ans here q good idea recently o.
Just how underdeveloped and un.
derpopulated their country Is.
It takes the Rev. w. r. q. Den
ming IL months and $1,000 miles o1
rough car travel to visit his fiocl
in lonely Queensland inland areas
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Duke Sues for Divorce
From Divorced Wife
BY The Asseeioisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Duke of
Leeds sued for divorce today from
the duchess, whom he married in
1888.
In 1947 the Duchess obtained a
Reno divorce, not recognized in
Britain. Later that year she mar
ried Frank Atherton Howard of
New York, an oil executive.
The suit, listed as Leeds against
Leeds and Howard, is undefended.
The Duke, who inherited his title
in 1927, is 48.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Forced Labor Camps,
Wage Controls Voted
By Czech Cabinet
BY The Assesioisd Prsss

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 8.
The Chechoslovakia cabinet yes
terday approved two draft bills for
forced labor education" camps and
for sweeping wage controls. Both
are intended to strengthen the gov
srnmsnt drive for production under
its projected hve-year plan.
Cabinet approval came on the
eve of . full meeting Of Parliament,
which has on its program for
October 28 adoption Of the i've
year plan to succeed q two-year
plan. The new plan would begin
January /.
The labor camp bill would legal
ke camps for forced labor which
have been operating since the mid
die Of September and would set up
new ones. Interior Minister Vaclav
Nosek said the comps would "edu-
cate by work" those who do not
want to obey their duty of contrib
uting to the well being Of the whole
people"
The first two camps began operat-
ing in mid-September, one outside
Prague near the mining city of
Kladno and the other near the
health resort Of Karlovy Vary
(CarlsbaO.
A number Of persons were trans
ferred to the camps from prisons
where they had been held on
charges Of black market and anti
state activity. One informed source
estimated last night that their In
mates now total about 200.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28
Miss GrUathal Announces
Her Wedding Plans

Miss Anne Elaine Grunthal.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Harrison Grunthal. and Richard
David Tobias. Jr.. son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Richard David Tobias of Law
renee. L. l.. will exchange vows on
June 10, at s P. NJ. in the Temple
Ahavath CheSed on Laura Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28
Orlando Congregation to Confirm
Is. on Nay 30th
BY RABBI MORRIS A. sKOP

every resident Central Florida to be
Sunday SOth at ZOO p NJ We
shall thirteen Each of these
reading knowledge
College Jewish Studies begin TRANSACTIONS damatcs
and advanced Bible study student Jewish books
questions covering phases
of Jewish knowledge attended Sabbath participated
youth groups proud
parents honoring
Service.
to be are follows
Gail Berman
Rodney
Ronald
Ely
Arlene
NinaE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28

Rabbi William RosenbIum left President of the SYNAGOGUE ~
ell of America and the Rev. William C. Herman the Epi
Church Of St: Jamestheess of Scsdale N. " Dee ~
the Institute for American Democracy examine chart
the nuiOna value of DIP lunch and typical American uu%
the first Of nationwide series Of DIP lunceons held b The
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Jewish War Veterans United S,
The Auxiliary campaigning for lS2 900 quarts milk quar-
for each surviving Jewish child June IA through fund
saved rs . result Of the meager DIP lunches.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28

Sanford Solender, director OF
the Bureau Of Personnel and
Training of the National Jewish
Welfare Board. who has been
elected president Of the National
Association Of Jewish Center
Workers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
THREE CREEKS
Thelna Wyslnger

Thelma Wyslnger
The Supt. Of Elizabeth Baptist
Church. Bro. T. II. Wysinger OPP
ened Sunday School at $50. The
lesson was taught by Bro. Y. S.
Thompson. Collection $500 ............
Evening service was opened with
singing by Sis. Tressie Robertson.
At $3.50 the president Of B Y P U,
Sis. Blanche Beasley opened the
meeting. Lesson was taught by
Sis, l.. Wysinger ...... The basket
ball girls gave an entertainment
Saturday night at the school The
amount of 500 was raised. Play
ers: Hazel Moore, Virce Thomp-
son. Betty Beasley, Vince Moore
Marie Thompson and Irine Robe
..... Mr. and Mrs Charlie Wysinger
Jr. announce the birth of a little
girl. 10 lbs. Diana, Mrs. Eta Wy
singer made a business trip TO to-
wn. She spent the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Leola Reed Of Ell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
SEARCY
Eta Lee DOnalds

Easter was a beautiful day and
everyone young and old was
dressed for the Easter parade -.
The services began with Commun-
ity service at the Baptist Church
at a m. with Rev. II. c. Vaughn
as principal speaker 800. Sunday
evening at three o'clock A Union
Program was presented by the
faculty and students of White
County Training School. The pro-
gram was made up of group sing
ing with children ranging from
one TO eighteen years. Two beau
tiful solos were rendered by Mrs.
Deborah Vaught ........ Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bradford had as their
guests for Easter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Williams of England at St.
Marys CINE Church ........ Funeral
Service for ODDS Horton who pass
ed April J, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m. at st. Marys
CINE Church .... Travis Walden
and Harold Vaught were week
end guests Of their wives. Mrs
Charlotte Walden and Mrs. De-
borah Vaught ....... Prof. ]. w.
Wilson is home again after spend.
ne several days in a Little Rock
hospital -..... Mrs. Dorothy Rcbin.
son, Mrs. Edna Edwards and dau-
ghter, Miss Gene Evelyn Myers.
Mrs. Bernice Reynolds, Misses
Evelyn Shumpourd and Eta Lee
Donalds shopped in Little Rock
Saturday -..... Miss Mary Strick
ling is very III with pneumonia
at her home on highway 81 ...-
Henry Cato, Julian Young. Nor.
man Sipes, Mrs Ka,hrync Brooks
and Wilbur johnson motored to
Forrest City 10 spend Easter with
Mrs Brooks sister, Miss Louise
Washington. They also attended
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

and other relatives and friends
49,. Cpl. Leslie r. Morris is back
from over seas and is here visit
ing relatives and friends ....... Har-
very Almon is home after being
a patient in a Hot Springs hospi-
tai ........ Mrs. Sam Summers left
last week for California ....... Mrs
Rose L. Jones reported having
had a nice time while in New
Orleans with relatives and friends
....... Rev A. Newmon OF Prescott
was here last week. He was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye White ........ Mrs. Emma Bint-
ley has returned to her home in
Detroit, Michigan after spending
three months here -. Mrs
Nancy Yatmon is confined to the
hospital in New Orleans. Friends
hope her a speedy recovery 49,.
Mrs. Lydia Curtis and Mrs. Josie
Lewis are very much improved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
RICHMOND HILL

The second Quarterly Confer
ence was held March %, with Pre-
siding Elder W. M. Eason present
The quarter was held at Richmond
Hill AME Church -. Service
opened at 1880 by the pastor
The presiding elder delivered the
sermon, There are two sides to
everything. The total amount of
money raised was $47.O0. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mat
tie J. Cumming and Matthew Me
Gehee as Marshel; Tennie Rene
Hearn. secretary; and Jessie Me
Gehee. reporter ....... The Easter
program given by the teacher,
Miss Bernice Ivory and Rev. r,
V Martin was highly enjoyed by
all who attended ...... The pastor S
children sung several numbers.
Our church is progressing under
the leadership of our fine pastor
Rev. Martin ........ Mrs. Jamie
Trayior of Detroit, Michigan is
visiting her mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Patten. Mrs.
Patten who has been very i'll is
recovering now ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heun got part of the top
blown off of their house Tuesday
by the storm ..-.... Author Wheel
er. Jr., OF Delight spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs Ruben Nc
Gehee He returned home Monday
afternoon ...-.. The following stu
dents made 100 per cent in SPELL
ing for the month: Ia, Shirley
Preston and Martha Mitchell: "a.
Fannie Hearn and Lois McGehee:
.--..-- The egg hunt was an enjoy
able affair. Miss Ivory hunted and
found one egg. The following mo.
theirs hid the eggs; Mrs. Annie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
0MACkOvER


Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Blackmon
Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin returned
Sunday after attending the funer-
ii Of Mrs. Willie Blackmon. step
mother Of Mr. Blackmon .... Jew
81 Minor OF Richmond, Calf. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louisa
Mack and his mother. Mrs. Lizzie
Minor ...... Mrs. Birda wilkins was
weekend guest. She returned to
Hot Springs Sunday where she
10 taking treatments ...... Mrs. Al
berta McElroy is improving 1000.
Miss Betty Ramey is reported ill
In a local hospital -. Henry john
son was removed from the hos
pital to his home Friday and is
improving ..-. Little Barbara Jean
Reynolds is i'll with Pneumonia
She is a patient at local hos
pital noe. Prof. l.. ]. Gurst has
been called and is serving as pas
tor Of First Baptist Church 49,.
Rev. T. p. Johnson has moved te
Camden where he is to assume
his duties as pastor of Shiloh Bap-
list Church ...... Mrs. L. Green Of
Detroit. Mich. sguest of her ia
ther, Tim Walker on Broadway
street ...... Mrs. Mary Robinson Of
Norphlet is guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Pearly Order ...... Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Walker will make De-
troit their home in the future see.
Mrs. Frances Seldom of Norphlet
visited Mrs. M. NJ Lewis Satur-
day ..- Rev. E Kingsby. pastor of
Olive Light preached at the elev-
en- o'clock service, using for his
text, "Robbing God" ............ Rev.
Hildreth preached Tuesday night
u the AME Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
CuARKSVlLLE

natss ID. ~. WAY
Mrs Charles oliver OF For,
Smith wife of the pastor of St.
John AME Church was guest OF
the church on Easter Sunday.
Mrs oliver gained many friends
while in the city. She was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Cook ...., Prizes given away by
Rev. oliver. who sponsored the
big Easter egg hunt. were won by
the following: The Golden egg
was found by Leila Grace Phillips
Of Fort Smith. The half Golden
egg by Thelma b. Avlston and
the egg with the golden spot by
Rufus Willis ..... Elma York made
a business trip TO TT. Smith last
week ..-.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alchester
Perkins returned to their home in
St Louis last week ... Mrs. Bleek-
err Phillips and girls of TT. Smith
were Easter guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers Justice ...
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Hearn, Mrs. Lucinda Hearn, Mrs.
Kizora Wells, Mrs. Mary Jane
Hearn, Mrs. Lille Scott, Mrs.
Alma Hearn, Mrs. Carrie Lue Will
liams, Mrs. Willie Neal and Mrs.
Lille Sue Hearn .... Searcy Will
liams arrived from Kentucky 49,.
The Missionary Society met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Nelson on the gath. The pastor
met with us and had wonder
full time ... The Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. r. l.. Pattern where Sister
Pattern was i'll ........ The Mission
band quilted her quilt with the
assistance of M. A. Burton, presi-
dent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
MT. PINE
TheOdis King

Miss Velma Mitchell Of Hot
Springs was week end visitor of
her sister, Mrs. Jack Clayborne
800. The pupils of all classes be-
gan the Easter season with de-
lightf+il get together on Friday af-
ternoon, followed on Monday with
an egg hunt. We think Henry Lee
Coulter knew where most of the
eggs were hidden ....... We are
happy to have Shirley, Annie
Jean and Willie Lea in school a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

gain safter a long absence .......
Our Health Nurse, Mrs. Eden was
with us Friday. She will return
next Friday and we are asking
all parents to be present and to
bring their children ........ The Hot
Springs Red Sox were defeated
by the Mountain Pine Blue Soy
in a baseball game which was
played last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Dorado. The following program
was held by the Young MAS and
M. Board. Song-Willie Wysinger.
Prayer-Lucile Williams, Song--by
the Audi, Paper Annie Wysinger
Quartet-Sis. Rosetta and others,
Scripture lesson-"The power of
prayer" by Sis. Clara Williams.
Selection-Orlene Reed. Offering
was lifted by Sis. Lena Mae Wy
singer and Sallie McDuffie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
MILL. CREEK
Fannie M. Jones

Pine Grove AME had services
Friday night Rev. johnson
preached very nice sermon on
a Pretending Christian. We also
had wonderful Easter program
$500 Mrs. Susie Jones took Easter
with Rev Robert Romans church
out from Rosston ........ Pine Grove
will have a battle of singing. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

........ Pink Hunt is back home with
his daughter, Mrs w. Grave after
being confined to DR.. Bates elm
ic for several days ........ Rev. Hen
ry is home after making a trip
to Washington last week 49,.
John Needem is home after spend
ing while in Pine Bluff hos
pital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

the Easter dance ........ Joe Phillips
and Rev. James of Newport had
business in Searcy Wednesday
-. Rev. H. c. Vaught went to
Alabama to attend the funeral of
Bishop Stewards mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
McGEHEE
G. Green

The service was great at Nc
Gehee Chapel Sunday. Rev. M.
Coleman preached wonderful
sermon ........ Mrs. Ida Fithugh of
Little Rock is looking in on
friends and is house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. johnson ........ Henry
whitley of st. Louis, Mo, is WIS.,
iting his brother, Fred Whitley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Lloyd Chinault OF the Navy. re-
turned to his station Sunday. DIR.
Ira Roy Justice practiced in Ozark
three days last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

gun unit.
II shall forget the first night slept in our new
home tried 60 sleep but couldn't until late was
with happiness hankfuness and joy Finally fell off
sleep and dreamed that in home
farm. Suddenly woke up called my wife and asked,
Where WEI? She said Well dream has true! But
gotta get of here and hustle to pay for it,
The Wghmans story is typical of other Negro farm fam
lilies the State Arkansas who have been helped through
the Farmers Home Administration Wightman So of
age His wife AZ They have increased their worth since
1913 the they the from 3132 to 1882
Their farm buildings valued at S3470 furniture,
$780, 1916 year for these workers. their
gross income $500 decreased somewhat 1947 be-
cause unfavorable weather illness wife This
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

go This did and after talking awhile with the Supervs
filled out application blank for Tenant Purchase
Loan. We said way back home That's the last we'll
hear of that. The story goes on
about md-evenng day, looked to the other end of
the field and waiting for my the other
end of the milelong cotton Finally guided my mule
around the end of the watching the repression the face
Of this lifelong white friend of mine Hi, Earle Kinda hot
aren't you? Yes Sir replied Say Earle how would you
like to be loaned enough from the Government
farm said All right. Well just thought stop by
and tip you Off understand your application has been ap
proved for purchase OF unit the Co~ers tract Thank
you, Sir
LAS as he was out of sight took the house
and told my wife My what ejocing Soon the work was be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
A DREAM COMES TRUE


WHEN this family interviewed to facts concerning
their farmers they proceeded follows
1T settling up time again, and had nothing to go
the year. few days later my wife and moved in
Star City, Arkansas walked the streets
noticed sign hanging the saying United
States Department of Agriculture Farm Security Administer
asked my wife she thought that might he the office
where farmers getting loans. She said Maybe Let's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

offset by low expenditures They live at home and suf
ent feed for the work and live stock chickens and hogs
They have sufficient food and feed carry them until har
vesng time again Wghman has Is in The
appearance of the asea house and entire surroundings
always neat clean and attractive Source of ncome
cotton poultry hogs livestock products and will power
The 60 of good land used the
imum
visit to this home and farm fills with inspiration
thanks the deserving
people who have used fibre of their beings and all their
ingenuity in establishing real life in the larry community
example of Gorifed Agriculture The concludes by
saying: I'm using this little heaven stepping
stone to the heaven above"
ALL photos by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Policeman Falls Into PIT,
But Gets Theft Suspects

Two policemen, one Of whom fell
in filling station grease pit while
chasing a robbery suspect, got their
men carly today.
Detective Sergts. Herman Xandel
and James M. Powell walked in or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Hyderabad 10 Appeal
To u. n. 10 End Dispute

-
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Ihe Hyder-
ahad government announced in
London today that 1t viii appeal to
the United Nations for help in set
Ting its dispute with India.
/ An official announcement said:
Having tried all other methods
without avail to resolve the issues
in dispute with the government OF
India, the government of Hyderabad
has now no course open to it but to
submit the case to the United Ma
tons in the hope that q peaceful
and enduring settlement may thus
be reached"
A spokesman for the princely
states government repeated charges
that India has subjected his country
to an almost total blockade and ap-
piled other economic pressures.
Like rKashmir, Hyderabad Il
claimed by both the Indian Do.
minion and Moslem-ruled Pakistan
The state now is ruled by the Nizam
KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 10 (P)
High Pakistan officials talked with
United Nations representatives to.
day about a cease-fire in Kashmir
State.
Undeclared war has been in prog
ress in Kashmir for months since
the Hindu maharajah acceded the
predominantly MoSlem state tc
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

he had drawn, was damaged in his
fall. The suspect dropped from the
roof and ned. He was captured q
short time later : on information
given by the first man. Both are
colored..
The policeman was treated ct
EGallinger Hospital for bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

an attempt to steal tires from 4
service station in the 2700 block OF
Good Hope road Sc. nabbed one
man hiding behind . truck and
found another on the roof.
As Sergt. Xander tried to catch
the man on the roof he fell into
the grease pit. His revolver, which