davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

iShc ooSP 10 w SOAAS
Tuesday.
Discarding the idea of working
toward the creation OF separate
water systems for the town ard
countryside, the group voted 10
adopt the bold course OF exploring
the feasibility Of one water dist
riot to serve the community from
the Richland Y to a point one
mile east Of the KennewicS ciy
limits.
The leading role in the proposal
was assumed by officials of the
Kennewick Irrigation district, and
manager E. j. Brand at once ar
ranged for conference in the
city with Charles Bartholet, state
hydraulic engineer.
Bartholet will meet with repre-
sentatives Of the city and the irri-
cation district Tuesday, said
Brand. The exact meeting hour
and place is to be set later.
"The Kennewick Irrigation dist
riot must go ahead with its ex-
pansion, regardless of what the
city does" Brand, said, "and we
are making our plans accordingly.
However, there is no question but
that the entire area should De
considered single entity, and an
adequate water supply and dis
tribution system should be estab-
lished for the whole"
He noted, also, that inquiries
will be launched at once TO dis
cover whether or not il is legally
possible for water district 10
receive grants in aid from the
federal government.
Building a water syutem large
enough to serve the au|B viii I'M
pose a heavy ftncial burden on
our population, sad We arc going
to need all the help VIC ca get
brand SAID.
City Superintendent Richard
Rector said that he and r. II.
Corey, the city's engineering con-
sultant, would attend the meeting
with Bartholet.
He agreed with Brand that wa
ter distribution for the entire area
should be established under one
head. Recalling the announcement
OF PP&L Officials TT the water
company is G. ~ offes to sell
its distribution Vstam TO the city,
Rector said tn - might be ne
cessary for the city to purchase
the property and hold II for an
interim period, while the water
district is being set up.
The Corey Firm of Engineers
has about completed its examine
ton and appraisal Of the PP&sL
system, he said.
Officials of the Kennewicls Irri-
cation district are Frank Lampson,
chairman, Jay Perry and ". L.
Foraker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held at
the Raymond Lynch home last
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Lynch of Spokane were visitors
at the home of their daughter
when their SON, M. c. Lynch, in
LaGrande, Oregon, called. Upon
finding his parents here, he and
family came on to Kennewick. 1t
was the first time in Is years the
family had all been together.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Chest DriUe Kickoff Tonight

The 1913 campaign Of the East
Benton County Community Chest.
aimed this year at quota of ST.
500, will formally open tonight
with a kickoff meeting in the
banquet room of the Arrow Grill
at 8 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement from Mrs. Mike Gro
min, drive chairman.
The meeting win not be a din
ner meeting, as previously report
ed, Mrs. Cronin said.
Mrs. Bert Wilson will assist
Mrs. Cronin as co-chairman dur
ing the campaign, which runs
from October Is to the 30th.
Campaign workers and repre-
sentatives Of beneficiary organi-
cations are to attend tonight's
meeting, at which Miss Media
Brown, Camp Fire Executive, and
Robert Major, Of the Boy Scouts,
will speak.
Proceeds of the 1913 drive will
be apportioned to the Camp Fire
Girls, the Boy Scouts, the Hi-Y,
the Washington Children's Home,
and the Kennewick Recreation
fund, said Mrs. Cronin.
Shortly after 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, parade of Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls and Teen-agers
from the Recreation hall, led by
the Kennewick High school band,
will proceed through the business
district.
Agreement has been reached
with chest organizers in Richland,
Mrs. Cronin continued, that con-
tributions viii not be sought this
year from Kennewick employees,
who will be solicited at their
homes.
The, community has been divid-
ed into districts for purposes of
the drive. The Kennewick Kiwan-
is club will solicit the area south
Of the railroad tracks; Rotarians
viii solicit the Avenue c business
district; and the River road area
will be handled by the Active club.
Chairmen for outlying districts
are: Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, Fin
ley-Hover; Mrs. c. A. Nyborg, Is
land View; and Mrs. H. L. Fisher,
the Richland Y.
Mrs. L. I. Nelson, the South
Highlands; Mrs. Frank Lampson,
the Highland Grange; and Mrs.
Herbert Misner, the Valley
Grange.
A chairman for the Lampson
Homesites is still to be appointed.
Appointments of residential
chairmen have not been complet-
ed, but the following have been
designated: Mrs. Alvin Cheney,
Mrs. M. Simmelink, Mrs. Dale
Galloway, Mrs. John Curry, Mrs.
Clarence Eakin, Mrs. Paul Hors-
ley, Mrs. Sherk, Mrs. Melvin
Kahl, Mrs. j. L. Hofmaster, Mrs.
M. A. Kitchener, and Mrs. H. Carl
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

AAAAOS II O111 t41O1I xOl1Ill
Avenue a n d Auburn
Street sub-station- site,
past the Twin City Air
port to the corner of
Tenth Avenue and Oak
Street.
Neither the councilmen, the
mayor nor the city superintendent
considered the solution a lasting
one, but agreed upon it with the
reservation that the issue will be
dealt with again, when events
again force a decision between
power or airport.
The power line, terminating at
Oak street, will enable the PUD
to string lateral lines to the north,
serving the residential area now
lacking service and reduce loads
on lines now running into the Mob
Hill district from the Avenue c
substation
Hating line construction at Oak
street, however, may mean clos
ing the door on the industrial de-
velopment of some 900 acres of
land to the east and south of the
airport, owned by the city and the
chamber Of commerce, owen Hurd,
PUD manager, warned
Revealing that PUD officials
have received inquiries from a
firm that seeks to establish /.
phosphate plant somewhere in the
area, Hurd said that the company's
decision would undoubtedly be at
fected by the availability or lack
of low-cost electrical power.
The conversion Of phosphate
into fertilizer requires the use of
huge electrical furnaces, he ex-
planned, that draw heavily on ths
power supply. AT least two cir
cults running from substation to
plant would be necessary to serve
the industry.
Questions concerning the pos
sibility of by-passing the airfield
to reach the industrial site brought
the comment from Hurd that cir
cuitous routes increase line con-
struction costs and cut down the
amount and quality of power de-
livered to the Industrial user.
"Circuitous routes" he said,
care just not good engineering
and not good economies"
Replying to Hurd, Herb Henne,
airport manager, expressed his in
ability to understand why city
leaders are concerned with the de-
velopment Of industry beyond the
city limits -. industry that does
not even exist.
'The airport is going concern"
he challenged, land it's pretty
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Ask PUD-Anport'
Plan Approval

Compromise brought temporary halt to the
City Councils consideration of the power-airport
conflict Tuesday night when an agreement was
reached that city fficials will back PUD
request to the CAA for permission to run feeder
Evening star., 1948-11-13

4-dr. SEDAN, S4 ,385.
194s studebaker Landcruiser, 4-dr., coo
mi. 1886.
Is4s Plymouth Spec: de luxe; radio
heater; 1900 mi, S2,195.
ls4s Pontisc streamlinsr 4-dr.; hyd.
1e4s olds %7e" streamliner; radio
heater. HYDRA Matte; 751 mi, Sc. 595.
194s Ford Super de luxe g; radio and
heater. whitewall tires, S2,145.
le47 cheyrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr.; radio
and heater. S1.s15.
low mileage: S1,795.
1877 chrysler Town and Country
1e47 Chev. Fieetmaster .2-dr, 81, 7eB.
1194ss chey: eonnyy;. new top 81 ;6sS
radio and heater. S1.7a5
1a41 Chev. -2-dr, clean. heater. Sa45
1910 Chev. 2-dr. Special de luxe, heater
1870 chev: 2-dr. Spec. de luxe. radio
and heater, $685..
1898 Buick 4-dr., 1878.
LEEDS MOTOR CO. by Ripley, b120 wis
ave, OR. 44o7. open ewes, also Sunday
Evening star., 1948-11-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

swSNEsSMAN T. WANTS s4o q t Gh
aree prs from Mr. ers og 2SRsF cH H ss sgsN top 1ssf
skH Ekysr gs sffSsa ss so,S aog ss1 Of st4S
T hFp p 1or pfes fel ssF .x. xs
cars. 50 see Mr.. Bass any day between
sS9os ss9 70 isas 9m ,11s At The 1T IFEw s
Cash FOR YOUR CARVE buy, We sell
" fEafi 4'ea Mook g. ora 9 S.s 9s
szo e6Ssnssul$e Mi 0DDSs't sSs. ne ssar Al
bfnn Bsnnns hs6foRs T. Ill aaeoi ioos insured lot,
viii sell your Is46 to. 1949 and net you
the highest retail price in town; The
ST5r Ss Charge e s e. - tSf sSo ss
II MORE sOf MONEY Mo ssSS ssss you expect 70,
s p9ns se 9os Of c.2 p &
Tssn Tsss yeuF 95ies car Gus 3 SOLD sfs w
y 8okE III ns Cash ~ foa soSs SYsAuR CAR. new o.
ssss sssS PE,i %crE f. sEas sssu' lsss sna
Fs1R. "A sz zzoNEE5sr snffsfaRA1sALs sfsfaR on all make.
q ssS ssrs sFs s s;sureS M .t os6d
LADY needs 2 GOOD clean car for business;
Y S;,1 IT.. ,.s ss e ~ :, ss
ssssskwoeb ssii s;5 R5!ss = e cat p as
W ailaRs wTfH sTi n: S sss 70 sos soa.
81 open ssndsy. So ogao to s. 70 WIS s
ssH sSSs asns
ss q q Son TsS o
tns need pf96 ears
o y pssa pn.a S .S y sss ss sSY o ssane. ss s
Day d 40: ssh Sa' diiiserence' WssSin.ters Oldest
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
certified checks. Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers One location. Drive in big open lot.
1900 14th st. NV. corner of n.w.l.
sSS SaAsSHRaS ,s! sssfs
model, good running, clean condition. for
BUsISEssMAN BUS needs IS extra-ciean cars.
1937-49 models; cash on the line" SH.
try TR1ANGLEvwe want the extra
set them; phone pE. eS9s for buyer
MofoRs, locations. SOLO K. I. ave. ne.
PRIvxiE Fl Nip - PAaTY viii viii buy from original
owner. late-model car II low mileage, per.
feet condition, attractive price. Give full
PARTY sHI a.ss a.sIs ss6 Sss to 1s4
eIesn: Viii pay cash. GL. 1897:
a4s ~ Is oy es s 0e
1E sRss gIIs.Is; BWSy ai5hsss 46ie. cash DFis: ~
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Not This

dogs barks and scatter at the first
yap. But they have strange habit.
After scattering far and wide from
their conference grounds. The
Chief Gobbler makes cautious re-
turn. Mounting the fallen log that
serves as a council table he begins
to recall the frightened members.
Soon there are to be seen threading
their way through the colorful
autumn underbrush several of his
wives and many Of their children. :
This habit Of reassembling is well
known to turkey hunters who have
the last smile.
Wild turkeys are polygamists.
They are dictatoral and their wives
run away at egg laying time to es-
tablish nests in grassy places. 1t is
claimed that the gobbler will break
the eggs if he discovers them. Foxes
and other animals are eager hunt
ers for the eggs and young. Besides,
young turks are disobedient. They
race out in the dew and get their
feet wet, which Is likely to be fatal.
To this day, young turkeys persist
in this habit and the scientists do
not seem to be able to eradicate it.
The birds of today have red. naked
skin on head and neck The growth
on the head is more purple or blue.
There are IA to 1S feathers in the
rounded tail and the plumage Is
coppery bronze. The gobbler re-
tains his beard" Of course black
bristles hanging from his upper
breast. Our native birds are hand
some and independent Americans.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Natures Children
AMERICAN TURKEY
(Meledgrts gouopdpo silpestrts) !.
By liIIion Cox Athey

Word comes to me that the re.
modelling of the turkey chassis Is
doing as much for those birds as
the new cars for the original models
Inquiries keep coming in about the
number Of wild turkeys in the Vir.
ginia Mountains. With Thanks
giving drawing near, hunters must
be hoping to bring home a native
turkey from the mountains.
But the American representative
Of the pheasant family is getting
scarce. Wild turkeys are temper
mental, the young determined rum
aways. The turkeys with the new
look" and more per pound. They
have been remodeled to fit the
smaller kitchen oven. Their legs
are shorter and their breast wider
Still their general Style of figure re-
mains the same.
The wild turkeys to be found In
the West Virginia Mountains are
wary birds. They are allergic to
Evening star., 1948-11-13

oLP PPolNIs1IoS .,.. MoTQHks' VS. w Sc' s5s sss
b. B. not p,t' r.ad ss this " sd, i yoTr time i
no. Ths s.s% sSos sas tssss dsssnsd
Ing Ing to see used car which from the ad
TX: thing b.. vtn ayns ssen yoa t
q each item. you ass,s can s0Hnt sn yoa on
' ~ qs'eS az SsF; saS v,n S 'Il Iks to Ssa ss
own sg1H one TO puttsr with and dress up, up?
coupe. COUP - motor 5Saf lust overhsuled. brand
new tires, excellent running condition; put
seat covers on it. paint 1t yourself ano
enjoy Sn,S saYs miles OF earsfree driving Ff''e'
Attention s.vmI opsrstoTs, sentpsstorS; p,stSp;
shape. excellent rubber. cover frame and
tarpaulin will make It. into c.9sed nS A. tTnsA s
W.1s stss est IS ons ona af1% as yoars ior
s4zS ap15y H ~ eR pent n Se TOO ask a'e us how
do it because even we have. not doped out
the answer to that one but you % can Ia.dri drive
oa aTay sd fee act saesy 1915 HUDSON @
,,obb, Beautiful SHADE q SI.s. new. nsx seat e.
rado ana heaser both
work too. Make tracks to Old Dominion
before someone else beats you to this
iie42 Packard Clipper 4-deor sedan;
black body and cream top. fair shape
radio and heater, rubber in fair condi.
ton, upholstery fair. This car looks Just
q bit tiredl Therefore We have priced u
accordingly; S1,050 buys 1t, cash q
finance. First come, nrst served. Don't
Here is q Buick Super 1s42 4-door Sc
dan; paint black and in good shape. up
holstery in good shape, tires, slick,
others varying degrees OF tread. radio and
heater, not the finest used car in this VI
cinity but q GOOD solid buy at 81 .225. We
believe you will like this car at this price.
For the man with the new car ambi,
tion" and the used car pocketbook"
here is the answer! 1e46 Hudson Com.
modore So: single owner, beautiful paint
Job. Jet, shiny black, richly trimmed IN
cleaning chrome, interior is handsomely
ana blue leather fabric: westhsTnsstsT I
runnins board. tires in splendid condition; I3;
moys aS5Ssl aueRis Hlfass :. SsS: @ at 1 now come
any 9os see viii vi b. proud to hsv. this car
Plymouth Special de luxe 4-dor sedan;
green paint in excellent condition. motor
functions perfectly, interior Is spotless
radio and heater, both in excellent condi;
at '595. This car must be seen by you
to Be appreciated. Come in right away
and be convinced. Ia
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for q correct So
luton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
/. Kerosene is another name for
which one of these substances?
Naphtha Coal oil
Benzine Linseed oil
2. Which one of these dangerous
diseases is now almost extinct,
thanks to medical incubation Of
school children?
Flu Mumps
Typhoid Diphtheria
8. Which one Of these farm prod
ucts is most likely TO be seen in
stacks?
Wheat Hay
Rye Oats
4. Which one of the following Is
usually sold by the rod?
Telephone poles Fish poles
Wire Fence Irrigation water
S. Which one Of the following is
usually sold by the inch?
Wire Fence Irrigation water
6. In the left-hand column below
are listed five common sounds of
creatures which would normally be
found in the places shown in the
right-hand column. Try to match
them appropriately. You are en-
titled to one point for each correct
judgment.
ca Coo W. Fold
CD Oink .(w) Lair
Co Whinny (x) Sty
Cd Ba-a (y) Cote
(e) Growl (z) Corral
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-l0, very superior.
ANSWERS.
1. Coal oil. 2. Diphtheris. 8. Hay. 4.
Wire fence. 8. Irritation water. 6. (a)
coo-coate W. % oipk-sty. tx); (c)
Whinny-corral (D. d Baa-Fold W. (e)
Growl-Lair (w).
Evening star., 1948-11-13

For copy of Mr. Colby's leshet listing
the 900 hardest to- spell words in English,
send 5 cents IN coin and . stamped; sslt.
Star, P. o. BOZ 90. station q. New York
| 10, N Y
(Releasee BY the Bell Syndicate. 1ne)
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable, South
deals.
NORTH.
A1o96
1858
o5432
&J9S
WEST. EAST.
AKQJ4 A752
0AQ104 1887
oKQJ10 %
SOUTH.
AA63
2KJ2
oA976
&1043
The actual bidding:
South. West. North. East.
no-trump Double Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1948-11-13

l no-trun1p Double Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King Of diamonds.
There are still a great many play
ers who employ the light no-trump
opening bid. This call Is made on
hands which do not quite measure
up to the regulation opening bid, but
have a smattering Of high cards.
Such merit as 1t has may be found
in the guesses to which it puts the
opposition. Skillfully handled, it
may cause the advefsaries many
headache. If they fear to take ac-
ton they may find that they have
been talked out Of game or part
score. If they refuse to be bullied
they may step into a trap If the
partner of the no-trumper happens
to have a good hand.
However, this weapon, when er1-
ployed against canny opponents,
may sometimes prove to be verita-
able boomerang. An extreme case is
recorded today. South opened with
one no-trump and West made an
immediate double. Had North held
a five-card suit he would have res
cued. which is the proper procedure
in the use Of the light no-trump
tactics. But with his hand appar.
emily borrowed from some gin rum
my player, North was unable to
throw out a line. Eastis pass is
worthy of note. If South does not
have four clubs the entire suit can
be run against him and even II he
has that suit stopped 1t Is extremely
unlikely that he can fulfill contract.
And in that case it Is doubtful that
East and Wesr could 90 game.
West led the king of diamonds
which held and on the second round
of that suit East discarded the two
of spades. Declarer took the trick
and didn't know where to start.
With the idea Of postponing the
agony he got out Of the lead with
small spade. This was an un-
fortunate maneuver. He would have
been better advised to have cashed
the ace, because he never took an
other trick. West took the trick
with the jack, cashed the remaining
diamonds and realizing that his
partners leave-in of the no-trump
double must have been based on
club strength. he led the deuce Of
that suit. East ran the suit rhythmi-
cally and West signaled with the
10 and then the four Of hearts after
which he discarded all his spades.
The heart lead coming through de-
clarer gave West the rest Of the
tricks. Down six for a score Of
LOO points. "It's good thing We
weren't vulnerable" said North. And
1t was
] (copyright, 1s4s, by Charles H. doren)
Evening star., 1948-11-13

Most Of these cars have radios and heater.
and are guaranteed for 80 days. Many
other models to choose from. Open from
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Word Game
Find SO or more common English
words in
~ a ~

7 M II u u N n N i,
meaning, "malcontent: malicious.
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the same-1 Words must be OF
| four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of 4 word is used. 1. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday
Evening star., 1948-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

@z 49, =
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Take My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Readers Want to Know.

Kansas City: AS a physical ther-
apist, I am very much interested
in the correct pronunciation Of the
word physiatrist, "a specialist in
using natures agencies in healing"
I have heard three different pro-
nunciations.-Mrs. j. L. s.
Answer: Say F1zZ-ee-ATrist.
La Jolla: Will you please tell
radio commentators that they are
wrong in saying "conflab"?-I. w.
Answer: Radio commentators, stop
saying "confab"! KON-fab If you
must use the word.
Richmond: I collect unusual words.
Can you add one to my collection?-
F. w.
Answer: A most unusual word II
syzygy, pronounced SIZZ-i-jee. It
means "the conjunction or opposi-
ton to two heavenly bodies" 1t In
the only three-syllable English word,
so far as I know, that has "y's" as
the only vowels.
Miami: Herbert Hoover pro-
nounced theology as "ID-ee-OL-uh-
jee." To me it suggests idiocy,
idiot-C. H. H.
Answer: Hoover's pronunciation
| Is the first choice of some diction-
aries, and is the second choice Of
others. The newer dictionaries give
preference to EYE-dee-OL-uh- -jee.
It widely prevails in Standard
American speech. 1t Is my own
choice.
Program note: Senator Alben w.
Barkley does not say "pro-gr m"
His second syllable is gram" as in
diagram.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Anti &C
Bill Tabled
BY Senate
Dems, Republicans
Stop Clause Debate

WASHINGTON. The
Senate voted Monday to out
law state poll taxes as a con-
dition to voting in Federal
elections by members of the
United States Armed Fore
es.
The amendment, one of
seven sponsored by Senator
LANCER of North Dakota,
was adopted 81 to 35.
JOLT TO soUTHERNERs
The vote on the poll tax
clause was seen as a severe
Jolt to Southern Senators,
who fought its passage for
a short while, Monday night.
A senate draft bill which
proposes to wipe out segre-
cation in the United States
Armed Forcs weas tabled by
tsee POLL TAX. p. q
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Simmons To Run
For Congress In
18th District

Edward A. Simmons. well
known Detroit attorney, an
nounced his intention this week
of running for Congress in the
18th district. Mr.. Simmons stat
ed that he had been urged to
seek the nomination on the
Democratic ticket by a large
number of his supporters IN
the councllmanic race.
Simmons polled 99,53S votes
in his race for the city council
during the last election, which
place him in 18th place.
The 18th district is bounded
by Hastings on the East; Wood
ward on the West; the river on
the South. and the 8-Mile Road
on the North.
Simmons is graduate oi
Howard University, an officer
in the Infantry of the U. >
Army Reserve, and very active
in Masonic. church, and fra
tcrnal affairs, having served as
legal advisor for the Elks. lie
IS also a member of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity. and a Tor
mer member Of the Detroit In
terracial Committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

These are the words Of
Mrs. Mary Williams of 2247
Waterloo who witnessed the
staying Of young Leon Mos.
ley, l5-yesr-old Miller stu
dent, last Friday night, in
front of her home.
CAR STRUCK TREE
Mrs. Williams, interview.
ed by a TRIBUNE reporter,
related what she witnessed,
beginning with the crash Of
an automobile, allegedly sto-
len from in front of 926 AL
fred, and belonging to the
Rev. Edward j. Caudill.
The car crashed against that
tree" Mrs. Williams said. point
ing out of her living room win
dow, where she was playing her
piano az the time. and Hun
ter. ther husbsnd) and I saw
the boy being slusssd by two
policemen.
MADE NO ATTEMPT
TO STOP HIM
When We got outside of our
house, the officers were continu-
ing 10 beat him, he was pushed
back against the front radiator of
the car. with his hands up, ap-
parently trying TO ward Of the
blows.
Suddenly, they stopped beat
Ing him, and he walked away
partly staggering; he seemed 70
have been groggy. As he walked
away, the officers made no at
tempt TO catch him.
One Of them. after he had
walked a few feet" she said.
dropped his hand by his side, as
If TO get his gun.
PLEASE don't do that, Off
GER" Mrs. Williams says she
pleaded.
Don't shoot him. please don't
shoot him.
CONFIRMS WIFE'S
STORY
After he had staggered a few
more feet, she said. the officer
with whom ] pleaded, not 10
shoot him, standing about 10 feet
from the boy. pulled his gun. fred
one shot which struck the boy in
the back, he fell, and they picked
him up and dragged him back a
few feet (the two officers ard
let him drop face downward. ;"
Mr. Williams. who confirmed
ms wife's story, up 10 this point
made the following statement
4 was standing between the
boy and the officers. Just before
lSee POLICE ACCUSED. p. n