davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
DR.. and Mrs. SukeII Hosts
At Farewell Cocktail Party

Iment at the party were the As
sistant Secretary and Mrs. Ed
ward Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Chartrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton Damon and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Pinkus, and the congressional set
included Senator and Mrs. Lister
Hill, Senator Theodore Green,
Representative Clifford Davis and
Representative L. N. Rivers.
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan. Mill
tary Aide to the President, was
there and others were DR.. and
Mrs. B. Sarich of the Belgian Eco
nomic Mission, the former Yugo-
slavian Ambassador and Nine.
Fotitch, the Assistant to the
President and Mrs. David Lloyd,
Prof. Edwin S. Corwin Of Prince
ton University, Mr.. Richard Hol-
lander, the Rev. Amilianos La
loussis, Mr.. Spasoye Yefremovich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Caravitis. Mrs. l.. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Andre Visson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stath, Mrs. George
C. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Androus, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thorpe, jr.:; Mr.. and Mrs. Minis
Kolaitis, Mai. Gen. J. Reynolds
Burt, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis,
Miss Lydia Avery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Maniatis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Papadeas, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Papadeas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Papadeas and 1t. Comdt. and
Mrs. D. j. Vellis.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Burdette
and DR.. James Robbins were
among the guests, as were Mr..
and Mrs. Vladimir Palich. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Andritsakis,
the Rev. Thomas Daniels, Nine.
Kimon Diamantoupoulos. DR.. and
Mrs. S. H. Williams, DR.. Baisl
Laourdas, DR.. and Mrs. Kyriakos
Varvaressos Of the International
Bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Com
anduras. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schepper and Count Constantine
de Rochefort.
Guests also included Col. and
Mrs. Leander Sadtler. Miss Lilly
Petreas, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kaldes, Mr.. and Mrs. James Paul,
Miss Beryl Dixon, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Sembekos, Mr.. Peter Dounis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drako-
poulos.
OficialS of the Greek Embassy
who were there were the Minister
Counsellor and Nine. Economou-
Gouras, the Naval Attache and
Nine. Damilatis, the Air Attache.
Group Capt. Constantine Exarch-
akos; the First Secretary, Mr..
Alexander Beinoglou; First Sec
retary Agis Kapsambelis, Second
Secretary Menelas D. Alexandra
kis and the Assistant Military At
tache and Nine. Sgourdeos.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Godt-
firing of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Frances Elaine, to DR..
Thomas James Kennedy, jr., son
Of DR.. Kennedy and the late Mrs.
Kennedy Of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect attended Morn
ingside College in Iowa and Penn
sylvania State College. She re-
ceived her nursing degree from
the Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center, New York City. DR..
Kennedy was graduated from
Catholic University and Johns
Hopkins University. During the
past war he served with the Army.
He Is at present on the staff of
the National Heart Institute,
Bethesda.
The wedding will be held in the
fall.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The new Greek Ambassador, DR..
Athanase Politis and the Turkish
Ambassador, Mr.. Feridun C.
Erkin, were the ranking guests at
the reception given by DR.. and
Mrs. Achilles Sakell yesterday in
honor of the retiring Military
Attache of the Greek Embassy
and Nine. Paparrodou.
Diplomatic and other official
society and many from resident
circles attended this gay affair,
which was a farewell party for
Col. and Mrs. Paparrodou, who
will sail on September for
Athens.
Guests were asked from to 7
- and were received by DR.. and Mrs.
Sakell in their home on Wood
land terrace in Alexandria. Sum-
mer flowers were attractively ar
ranged in the dining room, where
a bountiful buffet was laid. and
buffets and bars also were set up
In the garden. where guests as
sembled after greeting their hosts
and the honor guests.
The new Greek Military At
tache and Nine. Ketseas were
among the guests and others from
the diplomatic circle were the
Military and Air Attache of the
Pakistan Embassy and Mrs. Raza
the Military Attache of the
Turkish Embassy and Nine
Tulga. the First Secretary and
Nine. Esenbel, the Second Secre-
tary and Nine. Erez, the Military
and Naval Air Attache and Nine
Soyoguz and the Press Attache
and Nine. Baba.
The Air Attache of the Egyptian
Embassy, Brig. Gen. Mohamed
Bey Khalifa was there and also
the Second Secretary, Mr.. Anwar
Niazi, and the Second Secretary
Of the Syrian Legation and Nine
Tomeh. the Second Secretary OF
the Embassy of Iraq and Nine.
Umar, the Counsellor of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Signora Luciolli
the First Secretary of the British
Embassy and Countess Jellico
and the First Secretary of the
Saudi Arabian Embassy, Sheikh
Ahmed Abdul Jabbar.
Those from the State Depart
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rhine
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Frances
Rhine, to Mr.. Richard Albert
Wangner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert c. Wangner of Hyattsville,
the wedding taking place yester-
day in the Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Idris w. Jones Off
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. Miss Marjorie Rod
man was her only attendant and
Mr.. Walter Wangner was best
man. Mr.. William Werth, Mr..
Powell Viverette, Mr.. Charles
Wangner and Mr.. James Primer
were ushers.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Doremus
Whitcraft announce the engage
ment Of their daughter June Carol
to Mr.. Charles Earhart Bouton,
son of Mr.. James O'Dell Bouton
and the late Mrs. BoSton.
The bride-elect is q Junior at
American University and a men,
ber of Kappa Delta sorority and
Mr.. Bouton Is a Junior in the COL
lege of engineering at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. He Is a member
of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

I n e WeoQlng
nor sending the
invitations to
that. I am CIV
ing (pa y / n g
for) the recep-
tion. II o W
should tn e S e
invitations be
W o r d e d and
should I receive
the guests ana
in what man
ner? I do not
wish to put the
parents in Sec
ondarY place" !"
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Ann Boyden
Taft to Mr.. James Potter Lock-
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hollister Lockwood of Hinsdale,
Ill, by the BRIDE elects parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Joseph Taft
Of Frankfort, KY.
Miss Taft was graduated from
Harcum Junior College, Bryn
Mawr, Pa. Mr.. Lockwood was
graduated from Purdue University
and the Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration.
The wedding will take place In
September. ...
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Among the brides of yesterday
was Miss Dorothy Anne Major.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Major. whose marriage to Mr..
Robert Edison Hoover, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Hoover, took
place in the Grace Baptist Church,
the Rev. Martin Clough officiating
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Civilian employees Of the Supply
Section, Office of the Quarter
master General. gave a party to
say good-by to their chief and to
wish him well in his new assign
ment.
Comdr. and Mrs. Kenmore, E.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

phone conversation to run on and
on and thus keep them waiting.
She should, of course, have
offered to call back another time,
and cut off.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Emily Post

A grandmother writes: "The
wedding reception for my daugh-
ter's daughter will be here at my
house. I am. however, not giving
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Patricia
Lee Wertz. daughter of Mrs. Flo
Jean Mcdowell Wertz, and Mr..
Frank Conrad Kemer, son of Mrs.
Frank A. Hettenkemer and the
late Mr.. Hettenkemer Of Silver
Spring. The Rev. James c. Fahl
oficiated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Hubby May File
For His Wife

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
(ADC)-When a wife files no claim
for her interest in losses under the
Evacuation Claims Act, husband
may file for the full claim under
California law, the Department OF
Justice advised the JACL Ado today
It made this ruling in the case of
a claimant who filed for 81, 033.50 for
losses suffered in the forced sale OF
community owned property at the
time of evacuation. However the
department adjudicated the claim
for $50646 basing its decision on
tax returns and other evidence.
IT pointed out the claimants wife
had an interest in the property but
filed no claim of her own. I'm these
circumstances, claimant may as the
husband under California law file or
her behalf since he has the mana
cement and control of the commu-
nifty personal property" the Depart
ment of Justice ruled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

Five out-of-town and three local
baseball teams will be entered in this
years Northwest Fourth of July In
vitational tournament to be held on
July l, Q and a in Seattle, according
to Roy Fujiwara, tourney chairman
of the sponsoring Nisei Veterans
Committee.
FujiWara told THE NORTHWEST
TIMES that visiting mines who are
being invited are Spokane, Ontario,
Hood River, Portland Vets and Port
land Busseis.
Seattle entries will be the Ni5ei
Vets of the City league, Western
Giants of the Puget Sound loop, and
the Northwest Times league ALL
Stars.
Defending Northwest champions
are the Seattle Nisei Veterans, who
will be out to add the third leg to
the three-year perpetual trophy and
thereby gain permanent possession
of the award. Hood River was run
ner-up in the '49 tourney with
Western Giants capturing the con-
ISOLATION trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
NiSei Flood Duty
|Lauded by Paper

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, June 10
New Canadian Dispatch) The
Elmwood Herald, weekly news
PAPER covering the districts of Elm
wood and East Kildonan, notes that
Nisei has been performing blood
duty night and day during the cur
rent emergency resulting from the
recent flood.
He is Charles Omori, who, the
Herald reports, is assisting the peo-
pie of the community in protecting
their homes despite the fact he is
handicapped due to the loss of his
right hand in an accident at Fort
william in 1913.
The paper quotes him as stating
that he appreciates the chance to
help his fellow citizens and that he
has felt most sensitively the lack of
racial discrimination in the commu-
nifty in which he now lives after
being evacuated from the Pacific
Coast during World War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Tribune to Ban
Use of Word Jap
In Headlines
BY PETER OHTAKI

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi June 10
The Minneapolis Morning Tribune
became the second among the ma
tons metropolitan dailies who will
attempt to restrict the use of the
word Jap" in their headlines.
In a special letter to Rev. Daisuke
Kitagawa, Twin Cities japanese Am
erican Ministry director, William
Elsten of the Cowles publication ex-
ecutive staff wrote:
I'VE realize that the word Jap
used with or without period
has an unfortunate cOnnotation in
the minds of some of our readers.
and we have asked our copy read
ers to avoid using it. We are pre-
pairing new style book which will
carry a prohibition against use of
the word"
The action came after the MISE
pastor called the attention of Brad
ley l.. Morrison, editorial writer on
the use of the abbreviation. One
West Coast newspaper (the Sar
Francisco News recently took the
same action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Vacancies Seen
For MedicS

Sixth Army headquarters amour
ced today that there are many va
cancies for medical officers in the
Sixth Army area.
Medical reserve officers are urged
to take advantage of the opportunity
to enter upon tours of active duty
with Regular Army installations in
the Sixth Army area.
Active duty tours are for periods
of fourteen to ninety days and from
one to three years.
Additional information may be
obtained by contracting Washington
Military District Headquarters, Bull
ding STA, Fort Lawton, Wash, OF
telephone Garfield 0100, extension
Plat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
kurimOtO Awaits
Scout JambOree

Bobby Kurimoto of the Buddhist
Church Boy Scout troop 252, will re-
present his group at the National
Coy Scout Jsmboree to be held from
June 90 through July in Valley
Forge, Pa.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Muneyuki
Kurimoto, 14-year-old Bobby is a
first class scout and senior patrol
leader. He was also chosen assistant
patrol leader of wolf patrol troop 6,
which consists of boy scouts in the
Seattle and Kent area.
The Nisei will leave from Camp
Long in Seattle on June 81 for Valley
Forge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Northwest Times wishes to
acknowledge receipt of two cases of
mixed pop from the Shiso Kai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Wapato Girl Picked
Class Speaker

WAPATO, Wash, June 10-Yoshi
Yonekawa. who ranked second high
est among the 90 seniors of the Wa
patio high schools was one of the
student speakers at the graduation
exercise held Thursday, June l. Her
topic, Training" followed the box
ing theme of the commencement
speakers.
The salutatorian is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. KiyoShi Yonekawa
of Wapato.
Another Nisei graduate who fini-
shed with honors is Dorothy Shirota
whose scholastic average was among
the ten highest in the 1850 class.
Also receiving diplomas we're Ray
Matsumura and Henry Sesame.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Buddhist Efforts
To Follow America
Cited in Report

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
(ADC0-The practice of Oriental re-
lieions has no adverse affect upon
the Americanism of their adherentS,
according to the McCarran Subcom-
mittee which recently drafted the
controversial McCarran Omnibus
bill, the JACL ADO reported today.
In a brief section dealing with the
religious practices of japanese and
Nisei in America, the McCarran
Subcommittee in its report accom-
panying the bill said "there is no
evidence that the practice of Budd-
hism results in political loyalty to
JaGan".
1t then quotes a study on the de-
gree of assimilation among persons
of Japanese ancestry in this coun-
try. prepared by Prof. Elmer Smith,
University of Utah anthropologist
for the JACL Ado, to the effect
that:
THE facts support the view
that while the contribution of
Buddhism to the AmericaniZatiOn
of its adherents is undoubtedly
less than that of the Christian
churches, it does not provide an
active cOunterfOrce to other Am
ericanizing influences of the COM
munity and the nation, and does
not inculcate political allegiance
to Japan"
The subcommittee report said that
while Buddhist groups have as their
natural center an Oriental religion.
liturgy and literature in japanese
rather than English =. in spite OF
this they are making definite efforts
to be American in the architecture
of their buildings and in the de-
velopment of preaching and Sunday
schools.
In studying the religious prefer
enceS of Japanese and Nisei in AM
erica, the subcommittee gave the
following statistics as to church
membership:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Toronto Approves
Anti-BiaS Clause

TORONTO. Ont, Canada, June 10
New Canadian Dispatch - The
Toronto City Council recently passed
unanimously a motion that a clause
be written into most business lieen-
SEES issued by the city that the licen-
see may not practice discrimination
on grounds of race, religion or color
The new conditions in granting
licenses. it is expected, will apply to
public service establishments such
as barber shops. beauty parlors, pub
lie garages, hotels lending libraries,
creameries and pet shops.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

WASHINGTON, d. C. June 10
(ADC)-Prospects for passage of the
Walter Resolution in the present
session still are considered fair"
despite the fact that such legisla-
ton also is called for in the Nc
Carran Omnibus bill.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL.
Ado legislative director, said to-
day that Sen. Pat McCarran, ID.
New. whose special subcommittee
drafted the McCarran bill. always
has approved the idea of full
equality I'm naturalization for all
persons regardless of ethnic ORR
gin
However. we did not want the
Omnibus bill to include the natura-
lization clause Masaoka admitted,
because we felt it would delay pas
sage of this much needed legisla-
ton. Despite this, we still are push
ing for passage of the Walter Reso-
tuition. which we hope will pass on
its own merits individually"
Expected to come up again for
Senate consideration on the next
call of the full calendar, the Walter
Resolution stands a fair chance for
passage, Masaoka said
Even though McCarTan has in
cluded this clause in his bill, we do
not expect he will oppose passage of
the resolution
I'VE also have been given to I'M
derstand that Sen Richard B. Rus
sell, Cd, Ca. the only member of
Congress who has objected to the
resolution, will withdraw his opposi-
ton when the resolution next comes
up"
MasaOka said Sen. Russell has
been somewhat concerned about
the technical language of the Wal
ter Resolution and has said he may
introduce an amendment TO the
measure OH the next calendar call.
Yet, it is possible that instead of
introducing such an amendment.
Sen Russell could object to the re-
solution on the grounds its obiec-
granting naturalization to all
without regard to race or color -
will be met by the McCarran Omni-
bus bill, thus swinging some public
support behind a measure which. in
many respects, is highly controver-
sial.
Masaoka said he anticipates a full
Calendar call sometime in June.
and then Wen be even better able
to evaluate the overall chances of its
becoming law before the present
Congress ends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
SENATORS UNANIMOUSLY PASS
WALTER RESOLUTION; ACTION
OPENS WAY FOR ISSEI RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. C., June 10
Especial by Wire) - The Senate
last Thursday unanimously passed
the Walter Resolution on the con-
sent calendar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Eight Teams Sent Bids to Participate
In NVC-Sponsored July 4 Tournament

Assisting Fujiwara on the tourna-
ment committee are Joe Kesamaru,
invitations; George Shimizu, dona-
tions; Shire Kashino, trophies; Joe
Nakatsu and Hideo Hoshide, game
officials.
A tournament dance will be held
by the NVC on Sunday, July 2, in
conjunction with the Northwest
meet. The dance will be at Palladium
from $50 pm. to 1890 am. with
Jackie Souders' band furnishing the
music.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
Classified Ads

WANTED: Woman around IS To
operate mangle. See Lee Yick
Star Laundry, 100 18th Ave, CA
1859.
HOME - Leschi view. Five rooms
Two lots. Sacrifice. Equity for
$1,000 cash, balance $4,000. Terms
3435 Superior st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

The recent Marysville- Grove
City football game was the prin-
cipal topic for discussion at the
meeting of the Marysville Board
of Education, Thursday night.
Lack of protest encourages
that sort of thing" said II. P.
Martin, in reference to the
rough tactics used by Grove City
players during the game.
II. w. Carr, superintendent of
Marysville schools, announced
his intention of reviewing the
matter before the next league
meeting to be held in Grove City
Nov. ID.
well bring the matter to their
own doorsteps", he said.
Letter is Read
DIR. John I. Dutro, another
Board member Labeled the game,
poorly handled" and said foot
ball should be "a game sport,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Stock RustIing Gang Believed
Broken By Arrests Last Week
Four Being Held
By Sherifts AS
Search Continues
Tip Given Galloway
Is Break in Case:
Outlet Thought Found

Long series of sheep and cattle
thefts in Union and several other
central Ohio counties is believed
to be at an end.
Arrests by Sheriff Walter I.
Galloway and other officers of
four men in connection with the
thefts is believed by them to
have broken up a gang of rus
tiers which has been operating
IN this area for nearly two
years. The four in jail are:
John Queen, Is, Gallipolis; Err
nest Gilbert, %, Urbana; and two
brothers, John, 28, and James
Garvey, 20, both of Urbana.
John Garvey is being held in
Union county Jail.
Arraiqnment Postponed
The four were to have been
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace in London last Saturday,
but the arraignment was post
poned when the Justice was
SSaAASN OAI VI IO"1l'
No charges had been filed
against the men last week, pend
ing further investigation by the
cooperating sheriffs.
First break" in the rustling
came from information given to
Sheriff Galloway early last week.
Begin Closing In
After receiving the tip, Sher-
iff Galloway and Sheriff John
Sargent of Logan county began
moving in on the gang. They al
so notified the sheriffs in Logan,
Clark, Madison and Pickaway
counties, who helped round up
the suspects.
In Pickaway county, the Sher-
iff picked up the farmer who
was suspected of having bought
the stolen livestock. He said he
began accepting stolen sheep and
hogs in October, 1948.
He said he quit accepting the
stolen stock in February, 1850.
He reported the loads of stock
were left at his farm early in the
morning and were always deliv-
cred by at least two men.
Would Sell Coal
He disclosed that the rustlers
would buy loads of coal to take
back north and sell when they
returned for more rustling acti-
vities. The Pickaway county man
said he sold the stock to a Co
lumbuS packing house and also
to a Circleville firm.
Dale Follrod, 81, of Circleville,
was bound over to the Pickaway
County Grand Jury under $4,000
bond after pleading guilty to buy
ing sheep, hogs and cattle stolen
by the motorized rustling gang.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Civilian Defense
Directors Named

Appointments of directors of ci-
vii defense i'll the townships and
villages of the county were made
Thursday evening by Tom Navin,
county director at q meeting held
i'll the courthouse.
Each township and village di-
rector will appoint assistants to
handle the duties involved III the
fields of persone1, information,
plans and training, supply, and
health. The organization is to be
completed at a later meeting.
Village civil defense directors
are Robert MacIvor for Marys-
willie, c. Z. Force, Magnetic
Springs; Cyrus Turner, for I'm
ionville Center; and Claude
SwartZ, Redwood,
Township directors are:
Taylor, Burl Cline; Jerome,
John Vance; York, Joseph Bryan;
Claiborne, Giles McDaniels; Allen,
Harold Kent; Leesburg, Warren
Clevenger; Darby, Martin Burns;
Dover, Everett Bump; Liberty,
Ralph Philips; Jackson, Ben Fry;
Union, William Schmidt; Paris,
Homer Herd; Washington, Charles
Wiley; and Millcreek, Howard
Mack.
County wide division directors
previously appointed by Mr.. Ma
vim include James Goodwin, di-
rector of personnel; Walter AS
man, information; w. H. Carr,
plans and training; Carl Jenny,
supply, and Lr. w. P. Drake of
Redwood, health.
1t. Col. Leo Scheiderer, area
civil defense director, explained
the area organization and made a
suggestion regarding countrywide
organization.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Thieves Stedl Hog.
Shoot Another On
Farm Neur Peorid

Thieves stole one hog and shot
another on the farm of Dick
Lowe, near Peoria Saturday.
The stolen hog weighed 24O
pounds and the other one weighed
325 pounds. The heavier hog was
confined in pen, and when the
thieves couldn't lift it out of the
pen, they shot it, according to
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway.
The Lowe family were away
from the farm all day. Some
neighbors noticed two cars at the
Lowe residence, but thought they
were visitors. All tire marks
from the thieves cars were de-
stroyed when some relatives OF
the Lowe family drove in at
about three o'clock.
For these reasons it is known
that the theft occurred between
10 a. m. and 3 p. IN.
This theft, termed local work"
by the sheriff's office, is now be-
ing investigated.
This is petty thievery, pat
termed after the tactics of the
sheep rustlers" said Sheriff Gal
loWay.