davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09

Builders of automatic vending
machines have been outdoing
each other in perfecting mechani-
cal robots with almost human in
telligence. Engineers of ski In
dustries, Inc, say some machines
now have as many as 1,400 NOV
ing parts, functioning efficiently
with complicated gears and anti
friction bearings that turn can
ny eye on prospective customers
to make change and reject slugs
and phony money.
Latest estimates are that by
1850 75,000.000 persons will be
dropping close to $4,000, 100000 a
year into automatic vendors. The
trend may revolutionize the whole
theory and practice of merchan-
dising.
THINGS TO COME - For the
Brazilians: radio sets, home
lighting equipment, fans, waffle
irons and >other appliances Will
be made at home under license
agreements with Westinghouse.
Deal was concluded during Presl-
dent Dutra's recent visit to the
States It may take some OF the
10y out of the sport, but the new
aluminium skis just announced
need no waxing . Ever the OPP
timist, man continues his war
against the moth. A new pre-
ventive called "Cedacote" is SAID
to be four times as powerful as
other repellents Now you can
open a door without turning the
knob. A Canadian company an
nounces a push-button device that
opens hte latch ;. For those line
lines of legal print there's a new
reading glass that magnlfies ana
indicates the exact reading line
Having dehydrated everything
else, they've now dehydrated fish
bait. Said to be especially gooo
for catfish, bullheads and trout
the bait puffs up on hitting the
water and bleeds slowly to at
tract fish from long distances :
A new electric paint-remover
heats up, makes the old paint a
soft touch for scraper and wire
brush.
BITS O. BUSINESS - This
most recent break in the stock
market has thickened the gloom
in Wall Street. 'The brokers are
drowning in their own tears" says
one market commentator -. Sales
of four key chemicals - caustic
chronic acid - show no signs OF
soda, soda ash, sulphuric acid and
Strengthening. These chemicals
are basic to many important in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
Behind The Scenes In
American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, June 6 - That
postwar world we once dreamed
of is here. It's even beginning
to show its age little. It's amaz-
ing to find -- when checking back
over the wartime issues of Behind
the Scenes - how many Of the
"Things to Come" products her
aided then are actually here now
in enormous, everyday quantities.
During the war, detergents did
not win firm market acceptance
until the soap shortage. Now
some 300 brands are on the mar
ket, and are steadily winning a
substantial share of the business
once held by conventional soaps.
New kinds of dishwashing ma
chimes also were a favorite pre-
diction of those wartime Behind
the Scenes columns. They lived
up to their forecasts with a ven
geance. Next to the new tele-
vision set, the dishwasher seems
to be the American family's most
ta,ked-of possession. Last year
225, 900 dishwashers having re-
tail value of some $50 million
were sold. And no housewife
needs to be told that new types
of canned goods are here today,
exactly as predicted during the
war in these columns.
IN THE SLOT - Along with
coasters, automatic vending ma
chimes of varying degrees Of me-
chanical wizardry were another
favorite Things to Come" sub
iect. OF course there's nothing
really new in vending machines.
Bach in 200 BIC. residents OF
Alex ndria could purchase sacred
water by dropping five drachmas
in a slot. Today nearly 100000
coin-operated silent statesmen"
are vending such varied items as
gasoline, sandwiches, hosiery, 10.
tons, aspirin tablets, beverages,
insurance policies, overnight
kits. frozen foods and freshly
cooked snacks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09

dustries, and their sales volume is
often barometer of general bust
ness conditions Putting one
little word after another, and
whatever became Of that horren-
dous initiation Washington was so
eager to combat with new laws
only few months ago? One
OF The Westinghouse economists
who predicted roaring initiation
for just about now has recently
published heavy think-piece dis
covering where the predictions
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent.
Mrs. Wilfred Ash, and Miss Ruth
Howard spent Saturday in Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
Boost Mississippi-Privote Allen Did

Every man should be a booster of his native city
mmunty and of his native stateor of the place he live
For those of us who think great boosters
ssssipp we recommend speech by the late Congressma
nmorist Private" John M. Allen of Mississippi, who
% many in Washington representing Tupeo and Il
orthern section of the state We got this from Dr. W.
cCAin, genial head of Archives Department at JAG
nm and think it's worth reading $50.
KYOU think YOU'RE Mississippi booster you "ain
heard nothing yet until read this dissertation
~ Speaking "The Tupelo Fish Hatchery" "Priyatt
Alien whose jokes still today recounted and retod
- halls of Congress- had this to say:
As this fish hatchery to be established at TupeIo
some newspaper men, who are supposed to impart
10 o na wa 5 me that @
have not only been to school but gone to college
justice to them not to Tupeo - to enlighten them
ups se m aaa ee o% asa 70
rasDs seas ws The l that sno wse have sSs
somewhere its center such place as Tupeo Our
s s p nan Ponce sssn % wss n Sa as
legend would have it. for the Fountain Of Youth but
with s's soil
on e In the s ERA rspc %
% rs sS let s 5gm
s
persuaded to return to washington Another great army
who landed at Psburg Landing the Tennessee River
and began his operations against Tupeo General Albert
Sidney Johnston and myself met General Grants army
at Shiloh, and for most OF the first day had really
good time with them, but for General Johnstons beng
killed ard being scattered the evening of that oay
there is knowing what might have happened or how
cne history this country might have been changed
President Davis ordered General Beauegad to fan back
.n Tuuc,b Tupelo fell The fact that Iupeio had
have broken the spirit of the Coneder-
acv and we did much good after that carter the
Syar the railroads made rush for Tupeo During
last wear find, about 900 tons of freight passed
through Tupelo)
:. r,,,. visit with me in rupeo Come and 60 with
,,e IN College evening and see one OF our
T,,,ajo sunsets and of our Southern Sill
very T,nelo moons I think Tupelo is the only place
M ~ has hafore the war . . By sufficiently extending
Tho cnrporate limits of town we can accommodate
...r,Inor larger than that of the city Of London
sr lands about Tupelo have been valuable for agrlcui
t,ral purposes that we have not yielded them up TOT
fn,idtnr a city rapidly we should have done,
can say Mr. Chairman that while there are
do not think that there Is
anv other place exactly like it. Tupelo is very near
e not exactly in center Of the world The horizon
seems about the same distance in every direction
rhx Mr. Chairman, is proposition to estaonsn
"a Y; hatchery at Tupelo We have the ideal place Ior
fish hatchery at Tupelo. Why. sir, fish WIN usVe
over land miles to get into the water we nave az
Ts,nen Thousands and millions of unborn fish are
claInorng to this Congress to-day Tor an opportunity
to be Matched at Tupelo. IT..
what every town in Mississippi needs is q Priva
John N. Allen or two. r.
Boost Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09

Be a Durant Booster - don't
be a Knocker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
LOCAL news

MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Justice re-
Gently returned from Houston,
Texas, where they visited their
daughter ard son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Roby. Enroute they
visited Mrs. Justice sister, Mrs.
D. P. Peterson of Jacksonville,
Texas, and Mr.. Justice son, John
Justice. at Shreveport, Louisiana.
Mrs. L. J. Wilkes and Mrs. E.
B. Guess attended the Duplicate
Bridge club in Jackson Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Kyle and
Weir, II, shopped in Vicksburg
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Durham attended
the Tennessee Regional Bridge
tournament in Memphis this past
weekend.
went astray . The Commerce
department, busy keeping tin un-
der control as a scarce item, must
soon recognize the facts of life
and admit that there's a surplus.
Department store sales in April
were slightly higher than in April
year ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Russians Jam Up 1871
OF All u. ). and British
Broadcasts 10 Soviet
sy ne A.seesotss prsss

NEW YORK. May s.-Sovet
radio jantmins stations yesterday
succeeded IN scramhling all but IL
per cent OF what the West had
TO say to the Russian people.
The Russians apparently i'm
proved the effectiveness OF their
methods in preventing programs
Of the Voice of America and the
British Broadcasting Corp. from
getting through, State Depart
ment officials said.
Compared to yesterdays II per
cent achievement OF the United
States and British short wave
broadcasts. there was q Is per
cent success on Saturday.
eI Transmitters In Use.
The Soviet TANNERS have been
on the defensive against round
the-clock news programs Of the
Voice Of America and the BIC.
Monitoring reports compiled In
London and cabled here estimated
yesterday that the Russians were
completely wiping out SO per cent
of all programs and seriously IN
terfering with 35 per cent.
The British and Americans used
a peak total of 81 transmitters
yesterday. But checks showed the
Russians turned on an additional
so iammins stations. giving them
total of $50 stations bowling.
cracking and groaning into Rus
sian ears.
The Voice OF America and BIC
added to their Russian-language
schedules yesterday. Each pro-
prag is broadcast constantly by
transcription until Its successor Is
prepared.
Voice Starts Four New Programs.
The Voice. operating on "a
hour schedule. broadcast four new
programs. One was an hour pro-
gram and three were of 80 minutes
each. The programs. including a
roundup of general news. stressed
Evening star., 1949-05-09

the prospective lifting Of the
Berlin blockade.
Untl two weeks aEo. when the
Russians stepped Up ihetr inter
ference with nroaccastS oearaec n
their direction. 9 total OF %
minutes Of news and comment wss
aimed at Central Russia and &c
minutes al Siberia.
When the Russian intention to
build an interference wsll became
evident. Transmission o. the Amer
lean information hroadcastS was
placed on a 24-hour basis.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
School Concert plcnned

TIE orchestra. band and vocal
groups O. iae Ealcs .slrscg High
Scnoos viii present a. evening oil
muse at Q Pm Friday a. the
school. Eighteenth and n streets
NE.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
:3:1Z25z45kzs11Zs3
|3;40133;] g. GAMBLE
COUPONS

rs.~ II
C
csssa
c.u sssA@ss
m1sa
ne.e.s vssss. no ssnaf 70
sssssss nsrssss ssas fss
PrsSss. sssess ~. sA~e %
Evening star., 1949-05-09

Wages and salaries normally
account for al Least hall OF the
total costs Of retailing. accordins
TO the Twentieth Century Fund
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
ANsHEI ISRAEL sIsTERHOOD

First meeting of the season will
be held Tuesday, Sept 13 at the
Synagogue, 1:30 p. m. A program
of community singing lead by
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger will fol-
low the meeting.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig and Mr..
and Mrs. William Krug are max
ing plans for a stupenduous Rum
mage Sale in October and well
come suitable articles. These
should be deposited in the garage
at the rear of ITO E. 5th. Mrs.
Rosenzweig is also seeking vol
unteers to serve during the sale.
They should contact her at 5-8789.
At the board meeting on Sept.
8 there will be a discussion and
scheduling of events for the sea-
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

son.
This years annual fashion show
will be held Sept. 18 at Anshei
Israel.
JEWISH READING CLUB
Meetings will be resumed in
mid-September.
CENTER YOUTH
Youth Center will be closed
during September and October
due to the Holidays and resuming
Nov. l for juniors and the follow
ing night for seniors earring on
two evenings week as in the
past.
ZBT
Members will be back about
Sept. 6 to get the house ready for
the school year. Plans for their
permanent house may materialize
this winter.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

The traditional opening social
event, a Barbecue Supper, will
be held Sept. 16 at the SilaS
Treinis patio, 1851 E. Broadway,
with serving from $50 to 7:3O
p. m. The Boards of the Brother
hood and Sisterhood will be in
charge. Members make this a
must" date for it is one of the
incest socials of the year. Chair
men are Mrs. VIM. Davidson, Mrs.
Leonard Weiner and Mrs. David
A. Bloom.
Sisterhood will hold final
meeting in the old Temple edifice
on S. Stone on Sept. 6 at p. m.
with a social hour until 2 p. m.
It will be somewhat sentiment
al occasion in retrospect and as
the Sisterhood looks forward to
increased responsibilities created
by occupancy of the new building.
A procedural manual to guide
future officials is In progress of
being compiled, according to Mrs.
Jack Nevins, president. 1t will
contain duties and suggestions for
all officers and each committee
chairman.
Robert Mindell, accountant, re-
Gently gave his services gratis and
after auditing the books installed
a complete new bookkeeping sys-
tenn.
Calendar highlights for the
season are Halloween Party
Oct. 80; a Rummage Sale Nov.
3 to Is; Kitchen Shower for the
new Temple kitchen Nov. 16;
Style Show Dec. /; Latke Party
(cards) Dec. 18; Donor Luncheon
Jan. 18; Card Mite Feb. l; Rodeo
Dance Feb. 10, and Purim Party
March 5.
Other events tentatively sched-
uled re h Uniongram Tea
March Is, Seder April l, Braille
Tea April IL, Congregation Sup
per and annual meeting April 16,
and a major project April 80. A
Mothers-Daughters luncheon will
be May 13, the School picnic May
81.
Additional committee chairmen
announced by Mrs. Nevins are:
Sr. Youth Group, Mrs. VIM. Ha-
herman; Flowers, Mrs. VIM. Rap
paport; Hospital Visitation, Mrs.
Thomas Scheff, Mrs. Jack Gaws-
ner; Ways and Means, Mrs. Leon
ard Weiner; Braille, Mrs. Ben So
lot; Uniongram, Mrs. Louis Krai-
ness; Program, Mrs. Louis Posner;
Library, Mrs. Albert Bilgray;
House of Living Judaism, Mrs.
Jack Starr; Magazines, Mrs. Max
Costin.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
ORGANIZATIONS
B'NAI B'RTTH WOMEN

card party on sept. IL TO be
held at Anshei Israel at p. m.
Mrs. Louis Broder is chairman.
On the committee are: Mesdames
Harold Bazar, Louis Bernell,
Milton Cherry, Jack Gawsner,
Alex Gershel, B. Horowitz, Ed
Huss, Sidney Kaye, S. Kuperman,
Celia Kwass, Irving Ostroy and
Edward C. Simmons.
Refreshments will be included
in the nominal admission.
Board meeting on Sept. IL at
home of Mrs. Simmons, N. For
geus, will discuss details of the
fashion show to be held in Oct.
AZA
The "go ahead" has been given
and the entire chapter is con-
centrating on making the coming
revue and variety show success.
Committee heads have been ap-
pointed and committees are in
process of formation.
Production is under Supervi-
sion of AZA president, Jack Wal
tuch. Sherman Moll is the director
and Jack Levkowitz is business
manager. The show will include
local talent as well as AZA men,
berS.
A new pledge class is being
formed. More information may be
secured from Byron Epstein,
pledgemaster Pledges will have a
chance to participate in the show.
A regular Thursday afternoon
activity is for Alephs to visit
Comstock Hospital, taking comic
books to the children, reading to
them and playing games.
HADASSAH
At the Sept. 20 meeting at An
:shei Israel Mrs. Harry Strauss
will tell of her impressions and
personal experiences during the
four months she travelled through
Israel, visiting the various Kib-
butzin, observing the life. The
fact that she has sister diving
there many years. and son, a
new pioneer, enabled her to gath
er a thorough picture of the coun-
try's accomplishments and its
problems. Her talk should interest
all women. It will include a re-
port on Hadassah's role in Israel.
Mrs. Fay Sonenblick will lead
the group in Palestinian songs.
A Board meeting will be held
at Mrs. Scheff's home Sept. IL.
Talent is still being sought for
the January Night of Stars and
volunteers are again reminded to
contact either Mrs. Henry Ruben
stein, 5-2175 or Mrs. Meyer Agron,
5-7118.
SISTERHOOD YOUNG ISRAEL
At the last Board meeting plans
were formed for the Simchas
Torah Dinner and Dance Oct. 16,
in the patio of the Max Wendell
home, E. Adams Harry Bee and
his orchestra will play.
Regular meeting Sept. IL at the
Synagogue.
PHI SIGMA
Mothers Club has been active
Last month they held a card
party, turning the proceeds over
to the sorority. They will hold
a Rummage Sale tomorrow, Sat-
urday, at the Plaza.
Rush Week starts Sept. 13. Par.
ties will be held at the homes o1
various members and in the Wom.
ems Lounge of the University.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
A joint meeting was held with
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

difference between life in DIP camp (tOp)
and city (bOttOm) While the
mostly thing the past the refugee hold 10000 of
which 1900 immigrants dependent
American resolve their homeless
ness They jobs and tools we'll
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Girls Suits and coots

IS Originally $500 AH-ssssl
cosfs for Sobseehs. In q bright
assortment OF colofs ond styles,
Broken sizes 10 10 Ia 1000
rs Originally 1885 10 s1.ss
Sabsssn cesfs. Ali-~ool eoots,
beautifully styled IN the seoson'x
most poputor eolofs. Broken
sizes 10 TO 400
~ orisiasliy $500 Svbssss
Suits. Perky oll-wool suits in
pretty spring eolors. Broken sizes
10 70 IA --tS.o0
s osisinsiiy 1875 Girls AL
Wsol Suits In snort fitted or
flors- back styles. Assorted
spring shodes. Broken sizes 7 10
~ -----~-- o.UU
IS Originally 1895 Girls Suits.
All-wool suits in good spring
styles, Broken sizes 7 TO IA.
Girls Shop. The Hecht Co.
Second Floor,
Washington and .Siiper Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05
At THE HECTfT CO. Washington and Silver Spring
Cleoronce!
Girls Coots

10 Org. 1895 An-Wesl cssss
in the pcpilof spnna STYLES, Sc
lection ot fore backs ard peri
princess liaex. No, oil eclcss in
oil sizes. Broken sizes 8 TO -.
Se
sS oTs. 1875 20 1895 An
,Wesl Covert cssss. Pretty COW.
etts in sprine's sosofi,s shodes.
Broken sizes 8 20 "a. 800
10 osss. 22.ss - $500 All
Wssi cesss. i,sted Or loose books
in GOV spring Ssodes. Broker
sizes 8 10 l4.--~--t2.oo
Gf-ls' Shop, The Hecht Co.
Second Floor.
Washington ard Sfirer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05
At The da Co, mdonada aurspm Yards Famous Carpet H
BROADLOOM CARPET Clearance
l1.e5 scuIptured
Broodloons

sove s. On every sqOors ynrd. Heosy
stounch Wilton broodioom IN srors s~o-
tore design IN your choice Of green, blue,
beige, grey All si,ese colors n both 2 ord
lz-fs. widths. M0re in rz-ft. width oniy.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

rs>ss Is . xiearnrxs 81 rNasssa
~eona. seraeoes. AAep~Dfe Asss
eocs Ia O wsoSssesssAa e.pcs"
tSIsssls te get ftrs Asooeos es %
oAas.tonaaeo SoSasas tet taa.
COAaE EAklYt
Luggage, Street FaoeT,
WesAEnetos.
Loaer Lfrel. StfneF SpssAe
Evening star., 1949-05-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
432 Quilted Plastic
Bridge Covers

sncrs. eolcrfuI bridge table COW
ers OF lonc -weorsnp. srocfF
plcssic. Styled with drop sides
TO insure sneocsh IN. In bius,
vine or green.
Stationery, Street Floor.
The Hechf Co, Washington
q SHrey Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05
80 Originally S4s to SIS
Women's S Better Suits
s38

Wool oobordines and wool erepes
witt, box or fitted jackets, block.
navy, grey and mixed shorkskins.
sizes l4Rz TO 22h7 in the group.
The Hecht Co.
Women's Suits, Third Floor,
Washington;
Second Floor, Slper Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05
SO Originally s5
Misses and Won,en's S
Slips
3.95

Royon jersey slips with wide loee
at top and bottom and loce strops.
sizes 81 TO AZ, pink. oiso O few
in black and white.
30 Orig. sos Bed jackets. The
perfect Gift for Mother! loce-
trimmed royon Jersey. long
sleeves. round neck with ties,
loce inserts at yoke and cuffs.
small, medium, inrne. Pink. blue.
white, row now-----7.95
The Hecht Co.
Knit UHderpedr. Street Floor.
Washington and SiiDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Silver Spring Store Open Friday, 1870 TO
$50 Pm; Washington, $50 AN. to 6
PM. No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Ffore-boek. belted styles with
hood, block or grey. sizes 1914
TO 2oK1 in the Group.
The Hecht Go
Women's Coats. Third Floor,
Washington.
Second Floor, Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Beau.ss,a asxA ie.sdoed ssettcssses,
With pos,ei hosaet hess ord
letter asss Asao eIcsa sht.s.
sttieed OF alais popsss. Se~ss
a.neie, scros selasd
Staftonsrp. Street F1ooF.
fhs Herhf Co.
WssAIHctos end StlpeF &rTtae
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Fonous Groytoos roin~eor OF su-
perb Poetic Mills Royon 0obor-
dine, fwo-uoy style, 10 be worn
loose or belted, with hoods lined
in plaid royon toffetol White.
red. gold, beige. grey, light green,
sizes | z to 8 in the group.
The Hecht Co.
Budget Goats, Third Floor
MezsaniHe. Washington:
Second Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
736 Sets OF
Blackstone
Ployins Cords
8oe set

ron,ous eloeks,ens pleysne eaFsts
GOOD auolsiy, vansd end eoleFs.1i
designs. Two oeeks IN each ssi
gtastomsy. Street Fioos,
The Hechf Co, waShlnefOs
a Steer spwtAe
Evening star., 1949-05-05
$50 Boys Shirts
1.1o

Styled by sonois Jock Tor
Western motif pfiai, In o eocl.
comfortable shorf sleeve sports
shirt. Sizes , to Q
Tots' shop. Second Floor.
The Hscht Co.
WashfnctoH and Ssiper SWtHp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
E Savings Bond
Sdles Totol $4,000
Here in November

Fred Gabriel and l.. J. Wall,
Union County Savings Bonds
co-chairmen today announced that
county sales of Series E Savings
for the month of November, 1949
amounted to $4,000 as compared
with November, 1948 sales of
S8,812. Total sales of E, F and G
Bonds for Union County in Nov
ember was $4,000.
The report followed the an
nouncement in Columbus Tues
day that Ohioans have put nearly
$5,000,000 more into Savings
Bonds during the IL months of
1949 than they did during the
same period of last year. Novem-
ber sales for the state as a whole,
however, totalling S16,934,250,
were under the total of S18,631, ,435
for 1948.
Meanwhile redemptions still
were low, amounting to about
one per cent a month of the
amount of bonds outstanding. 1t
is estimated that Ohioans now
hold approximately $2,800,OO0,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Many 0ranizations, Individuals
Contribute to Old Folks Christmas

the names of each man and wo-
man and tried to provide him
with the thing he requested.
Other organizations giving box
eS of fruit included the J. 7. Club,
of Redwood; the Marion Saliva
ton Army unit; the Stuart Bible
Class of the Marysville Presby.'
terian Church; and the MaryS-
vile Lions Club, which present
ed a movie Tuesday.
Christmas dinner at the Home,
according to Mrs. Haines, will in
clude chicken, mashed potatoes,
peas, salad, pumpkin pie.
The Infirmary is decorated in
keeping with the Christmas sea-
son, including a large tree in the
parlor. There are 48 men and
women at the present time who
reside at the Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Assault Charges
Filed Against 3

Donald Wurtsbaugh, 19, of
Redwood pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery
upon a minor, Larry Brown, Is,
also of Redwood, when ar
raigned Wednesday in the court
of Juvenile Judge John Daley.
The charge was filed against
Wurtsbaugh and two minors of
Redwood after three youths at
tackled young Brown on the
streets of that town at $50 p. m.
Monday. Judge Daley has issued
citations to the parents of the
minors to appear before him.
Wurtsbaugh's hearing date was
set for Dec. 81 and he will be
confined in the county Jail until
tneh.
Young Brown was left lying
face-down on the sidewalk when
the attackers fled, according to
witnesses. He was confined to
his bed for several days. The at
tack was entirely unprovoked ac-
cording to Wurtsbaugh's own
statement to Judge Daley.
The charge was filed by Mrs,
Beatrice Brown, mother of the
beaten youth.