davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
new PROCEDURE
THIS SPRING ON
TOWNSHIP ROADS
Commissioners to Get Overall
Report from County Be-
fore Action
Richland Township Program Is
Delayed As Complaints
Increase

Richland township trustees are
being plagued by increasing COM
plants regarding deteriorated condl-
ton of township roads at the same
time that suggested plans for sum-
mer road improvements are clouded
by uncertainty as to what part Allen
county will take in the 1850 program.
The delay in bringing road plans
to a head has been brought about
this spring by a new county pro-
cedure in planning its share of the
road work done comparatively each
year with the various townships, it
was announced by the Richland
township board of trustees.
Trustees representing townships
in the county were told last week
in meeting with the county, commits
sioners that this spring the county
engineer will make an inspection of
all roads and then the trustees of
the various townships will be told
what program the county proposes
during the summer.
Delay In Planning
Under this procedure it likely will
be at least late April before deci-
sions can be made relative to what
roads will be repaired, and in the
meantime complaints regarding the
condition of township roads likely
are to continue.
Hopes that this summers township
road improvement program may be
sizable is seen in the fact that ma
terials are slightly cheaper, and that
the trustees will be able to allot
about the same amount in funds as
spent on roads in 1949
However, definite drafting of re-
pair plans will be delayed until the
county contribution to the costs of
the program can be determined. Last
year Allen county paid So per cent
of the cost of all work on township
roads, with the township paying the
remaining AZ per cent.
Pixies In Bad Shape
Richland townships hard-surfaced
roads suffered little damage during
the past winter, but all stone-pike
roads are reported in very poor
condition.
Progress in repairs to the stone
roads is slow because the township
| road scraper is about worn out, and
work is help up to effect needed
repairs. County road grading
equipment is being borrowed when
ever possible, but not too much help
is available from that source be-
cause of the busy schedule establish.
ed for the county work crews.
Beayerdam and Bluffton schoo'
authorities also have made com.
plants regarding conditions prevail
ing on township roads, over which
buses operated by the two districts
must travel. Particularly bad ac
cording to Supt Paul Stoodt o1
Beaverdam are the Hutchinson road
east of Beaverdam, and the Carl ant
Walter Amstutz road between
Beaverdam and Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Why is April first April FOOLS
Day? That's the $64 question for
which no one apparently can provide
a certain answer. It's just one of
those customs which have been hand
ed down from generation to gener-
ation-and doubtless viii continue
until the end of time.
Although there is no definite clue,
many present-day researchers into
old customs and practices lean to
the calendar" theory as the most
likely.
According to this theory, it start
ed back in 1864 when King Charles
of France adopted the reform cal
endar which decreed that the new
year would begin on January first.
Before that time, New Years OBJ
servance was associated with the
first of April.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Farmers Pit Wits Against -
Government Crop Control
Last-Minute Rush On In Buying
1850 Auto Tags; Deadline Friday

With only two days remaining un-
til the April l deadline for use of
1949 automobile license plates, the
customary last-minute rush for tags
is expected Thursday and Friday at
the Reichenbach garage, local regis
trar.
Although 1850 tags already have
made their appearance on many
Bluffton area cars, quite number
of others motorists have not yet
bought their new plates.
Deadline for use of 1949 tags is
midnight this Friday. After that
any motorist driving with old license
plates is subject to arrest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Methodist Council
Meets Here Sunday

Lima district Methodist youth
council consisting of 25 leaders and
their advisors will meet at the First
Methodist church in Bluffton Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Lois Hauenstein and Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Cramer, all of the
Bluffton church, are members of the
group. Plans for district activities
in 60 churches are made by the
council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
MRS. A. B. MURRAY
and MRS. ELMER
SHORT APPOINTED
Mrs. Edith Wolfe i'm Beaverdam
and Richland Twp; Ila Hall,
Lafayette
Neva Schick, Jackson Twp;
Cyrus Schumacher, VIM.
Lutterbein i'm Monroe

Census enumerators for Bluffton
and other districts in the northwest
ern area of Allen county were ten
tatively announced Wednesday morn
ing by G.. c. Mcdaniel of Lima,
District Supervisor of the Census
Bureau for the Fourth Ohio Con-
.gressional District.
Appointments as announced by the
supervisor are:
Bluffton-DeIia Murray and
Elizabeth Short
Beaverdam & Richland Twp
Edith Wolfe
Jackson Twp.-Neva Schick
Lafayette-Ila Hall
Monroe Twp. North-Cyrus
Schumacher
Monroe Twp. South-Wm. I'll.
Lutterbein
In connection with the announce
ment Mcdaniel said that altho the
assignments are believed to be sub
stantlally correct, it is possible that
some last minute shifts may be
necessary.
Start Saturday
Work of the census takers will
start on Saturday, April 1, when
first contacts will be made by the
field enumerators. Following this
will be held a conference of enumera.
tors at the county headquarters foi
ironing out of questions or diff.
culties.
Bluffton's two census enumerators
together with others in the county
were in Lima Wednesday afternoon
receiving instructions on procedure
and obtaining their credentials which
they will carry for Identification
purposes when they make their calls
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Mrs. Huser HOnOred
At State Luncheon

Ten years as an Allen county All
club advisor brought special recogni-
tion to Mrs. III. H. Huser, of Bluff
ton, at a luncheon honoring state
wide advisors last Thursday in CO.
lumbus.
Mrs. Huser was one of nine Allen
county advisors honored, but was the
only one with 10 years service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
CIRCUMST TANCESO OF
BURKHOLDER CASE
REMAIN MYSTERY
Wisconsin Coroner Rules Acct
dental Death In Fall
From Train
Funeral Services Held Here For
Button Native Enroute
Here For Visit

Circumstances surrounding tn e
death of Reuben T. Burkholder, SO,
native of the Riuffton area, re-
manned mystery this week, altho
the coroner in Prairie du Chen,
Wis, ruled the man enroute here
for a visit had fallen to his death
from a Burlington train near that
city early in March.
Burkholders iifeless body was
found Monday of last week by rail-
road section workee in an ice-cover-
ed pool along the Burlington right
of-way. He had fallen from the
train on March 4 while enroute to
Bluffton for visit with relatives.
The coroner's verdict of accidental
death by falling from the train was
predicted on the fact that there was
no evidence of foul play. Bruises
about the head apparently resulted
in the fall from the train, the coro-
ner said.
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Mystery, however, continued tc
surround the circumstances for there
was no reason for the door of the
railroad coach to be open at a time
when the train was travelling al
(Continred onspage 10Y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
MODERN farm
METHODS STEP
UP acre YIELD
Farmers Out-smarting Planners
by Growing More on Less
Land
Potato Growers do it by Closer
Planting; Corn Boys Use
Hybrids

Increased per-acre production of
corn and potatoes was seen this
week in national farm circles as a
way in which the nations farmers
are winning battle of wits in the
federal governments planning"
program to cut down output by
decreasing production.
Whether the governments planned
economy method of attempting to
control production can be turned in
to a nightmare may well be deter
mined on the outcome of this years
attempts to trim further corn and
potato production, both of which
are major crops in the Bluffton and
Pandora areas.
So far, most of the tricks appear
to have been taken by the farmer,
for government cutting of planted
acreage has been outrun by whole
sale boosting of pre-acre productive
ty, particularly in potatoes, which
have been hardest hit by government
controls to date.
Increased Production
In the contest of wits, farmers
have gone along with government
reduction of acreage allotments, and
received cash bonuses for participa.
ton in the program. Then they
figure out how more corn and pota.
toes can be raised per acre, as their
way of trumping the government:
tricks.
Emphasis on more corn production
per acre is seen in hybrid seed corr
advertising this winter, in which tht
farmer is told how new corn develop
ments will grow more bushels pc
acre. Increased use of fertilizer il
seen as another move in stepping III
the per-acre yield in the continuing
battle of wits.
Principal emphasis on increase'
corn production is in the Blufftol
area, with stepped-up potato outpu
Continued on page 10y
II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Je-
nera, a boy, James Alan, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowden, Ada,
girl, Elizabeth Jane, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Shirk, Col.
Grove, a girl, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Ken
ton, a boy, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burkholder,
Lima, a girl, Wednesday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Damage From
Bolt OF Lightning

Lightning struck electric wires
near Buttons municipal electric
light and water works plant during
a thunderstorm Sunday morning at
4 o'clock. The bolt followed the
wires into the plant causing minor
damage, it was stated by Supt. John
Swisher, The damage was soon re-
paired with no interruption in serv-
ice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

Union holy week services sponsor
ed by the church of Bluffton will be
opened Sunday evening with rendi-
ton of an Easter cantata, Stainer's
1.-THE Crucifxion," at p. m. Sun
day in the First Mennonite church.
Choir of the First Mennonite
church will be featured in the can
tata.
Schedule of services for the c-
mainder of the week will be as fol-
lows:
Monday-Church of Christ; "A
House of Prayers" Rev. j. N.
Smucker, speaker, 500 P. M.
Tuesday-First Mennonite church;
"The Seven Last Words of Christ"
cantata presented by the Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Cancer Tag Day
Here On Saturday

Cancer tag day to raise funds for
furtherance of the national and AL
len county programs in the war on
cancer will be held in Bluffton Sat-
urday.
Sponsor of the tag day observance
here is the Bluffton Federation of
Women's Clubs, and members of the
group will handle the sale.
Mayor Wilbur A. Howe has issued
a proclamation proclaiming the tag
day movement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
BIuftOn Firm Lou
Bidder On Ditch

The Clark Dredging company OPP
Grated by Paul Clark of South Main
street was lowest of three bidders
on contract for the Ruck Run ditch
in Hancock county when bids were
taken Tuesday by County Engineer
John M. Slough. Clark's bid of $3,-
194 was considerably below the esti-
mate of $4,334.20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
CadLe Tabernacle
Head To Speak Here

Rev. B. r. Lakin, pastor of Cadle
tabernacle, Indianapolis, Ind, will
speak at 7:30 p. m. this Friday in
the Bluffton High school auditorium,
under auspices of the Bluffton-Pan-
dora Association of Christian Lay
men.
Rev. Lakin's subject has been an
nounced as Evangelism" Soloists
for the musical section of the pro-
gram will be Irwin Royse, music di-
rector of the Cadle tabernacle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
BeaUerdan, Class
Play On Thursday

Beaverdam High school juniors
will stage "Alibi Ike" as their an
nual class play at 8 p. m. this
Thursday in the school auditorium.
Appearing in the cast are Kenny
Young, Mary Lamb, Katie Kupper,
Carolyn Moser, Charles Neal, Law
renee Stechschulte, Bill Palte, Joe
Briggs, Burke Moser and Delbert
Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Mrs. Harry YOder
On County Council

Mrs. Harry Yoder, of Bluffton,
has been named first vice-president
of the newly formed Allen County
Council of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Yoder is president of the
Bluffton Parent Teacher association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
This Year To See Biggest Census
All Through North And South America
Counting of Population to
Range from Alaska to
Cape Horn
Census Here Next Month to
Start Program; Other Ma
tions Follow

When the census taker stops at
your home early in April to ask you
lot of nosey questions about
whether you have kitchen sink and
television receiver-how far you went
in school-how much money you
earned last year, etc.-don't get mad.
1t may help to keep your blood
pressure under control at the time
if you keep in mind that the same
kind of questioning is happening all
over this part of the world-not only
in the United States, but in all
parts of North and South America
from Alaska to Cape Horn.
The 1850 All-American census, the
first of its kind, will cover % coun-
tries in this hemisphere, some of
which have areas where no accurate
population count ever has been made.
STARTS IN APRIL
Although the entire All-American
census drive is being coordinated,
there will be % separate census re-
ports, each taken nationally. Cen
sus-taking in the United States por-
tion of the program starts on April
/, with that in other countries fol-
lowing during the remainder of the
year.
Results of the hemisphere census
will provide information a lot of
people in the United States would
like to have. Exporters could use
the data, military men want sur
vey of the resources of the hemis-
phere, and planners of President
Truman's four-point program want
facts on where aid for underdeyelop-
ed areas most is needed.
/ Nearly decade of planning will
go into the All-American census, and
it still is puzzling how some infor-
nation that will be sought in the 2G
nations can be made comparable
| For instance, how does one compare
the housing facilities of an igloo
with a California ranch-style dwell
ing or the income of Hudson Bay
family whose income is in pelts
with that of Mexican laborer paid
in pesos.
FIRST FOR SOME
| Of the % participating countries
neither Eucador or Haiti ever has
had national census. Guesswork
has governed census taking in many
of the other nations.
So far the central committee has
agreed on five questions which will
yield comparable answers in English
Spanish, Portuguese, Mayan and other
tongues. These concern age, sex
literacy, place of birth and naturali
zation.
Five other questions to be asked
in all countries include Relationship
to the head of the family" marta
status" mother tongue" "gain
fully-occupied" and educational lev
ell"
Many countries, of course, will col
lect data which won't be sought il
others, but the 10 basic question:
will be asked in one form or an
other in each of the % countries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

Still in state OF perfect con-
servation, pair of leather-soled
sandals. painted and embossed in
gold, were found in the tomb Of
Tutankhamen in Egypt. Painted
on the inner soles were figures of
traditional enemies, Syrians and
Libyans, ION whom the King
trod''.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Personal
To Women With
Nageine Backache

A we get older. stress and strain. over
sxertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney funo-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to thess
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, . mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. its amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Policeman Here Rescues
Baby From Burning Bed

A three-month-old girl prob
bly, owes her life to a Washing
ton policeman. who yesterday
carried her from a flaming room.
As Pvt. William II. Closson, 26,
was walking his beat. he saw
smoke coming from third-story
windows at 1923 Thirteenth street
NV. Dashing into the house and
UP the stairs, he grabbed the in
fant, Patricia Ann Martin. from
q burning bed and carried her
to safety from the smoke filled
room. The child was not injured.
The fire department quickly put
out the blaze before it spread to
other rooms of the house.
The baby's mother. Grace Mar.
tin, colored. did not know the
third floor room was on fire until
Pvt. Closson ran into the house.
She believed she left a hot plate
burning in the room while she
was taking the child's carriage
downstairs.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Under D. G. ldD, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tDait three full days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alvin Lam. %, Silver Spring. Md. and
Guy HsTmon; r 2s uesaas'SSTIss sa SIs cum. Mn.
Hose91se 6allasShsr. 81. and e.nris@Is @ Diaz.
Leland a. NGf %.on Ct s g. DS9snt S9s psa' e. Hotel and
Doris L Rue; 20: 5e1 % upssl wt,ts:s g. Sc.
.s Asessu sssR q ss ssS sios 18Th s NV 8. nw and
Adelfs Sanchez. 20. 1885 Calvert St.
psss S:s.s. Hs.sss ss:s e. A..ss si y: s: sss
Norman Moran, 90. Ala 18th st. Sc, and
Lila Haynis ds' "a sth st Ira;n,. nis .v.
me-. and Teresa Erlenbach. 49,. 3125
ohsI'.' as .Rs sTfsaSs'R sas %rlsss. s e. ,bc7 yn
John Saunders; 20, ssS 6 st. s.w.. and
yossph vsnssianl. Is. eos srd st. NV.
and severina Bsrbieri. 20. s1s Decstur
D.sEsaf II fletcher. q, r. a12l 3 st. NJ, and
Carl sharck. IS, $500 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Jean siebielee' 33. 26Ol 18th
Mmsy watson. ~, and Estie Brooks. ~,
both Of 240l Southern ave. Sc.
''1SSs' Ss osp ky g 2s0S S1 calvert IT, e. E nS a1a
s'Ss 81 81 g. IRIS
x.aassos ~ stIsstsz; .r.. SO, ees % T st. NV.
and Ocean Williams, 80. p r ct. ne;
Raymond JqHss; ; 2e; sos s.f 9Th St, ne and
sna Rosss4 tim.n. aSsS e. ~ zs1 ord g.
T.I,s gIs1itss S4s.:g r. r 5sl ss nj and
10Ss Ssn.s ss eoS3 g. sSS ZIG utsa ". sa s3e
esssoss k.ss s%s S. iaso K
Dennis r.|aE.: SSnnsop ,r 49, l72S St:
T r.Sess owens. 81, 50ssse1A s7e6 Albemsrle M 'sH ss
zaToid Hume. Is. ). sss ssod ss; t., ne. and
Maurice Malltnof. 2e.. 1249 Emerson st.
49, ana Maryann Niedermair' TO- GIG
sos&s &..s +: S..H M 1sn;s " g;oss Nj so,s esf
S.4a: cuRs e. sss g. ssSs Ss sss sathrq; e. NV 3D.
Wsnds KosiovsEi. sS. 3es5 ssth st. st.
David King, Is. 1000 = st. NV, and oesn
Samuel Young. 22. and Ada Stoddard, 20.
Wilson ratterson, ir;, 81. Richmond. and
.ilss e. asF'iHI W. fns pat7sl.
Anne Hsrwood. SIS. 5000 10th st. NV.
and Eleanor Churchill. Is. 944 26th st.
NV.
and rita doGs6. sa. S5sS S s4th ;t st. ne. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Former Soviet Cuptuin
To Give Two Lectures

Michael Koriakov. former Red
Army captain and author. will
lecture on The Soviet Man" at
8 pm. tomorrow in Russian and
at 8 pm. Saturday In English at
the Davis House, 24l0 Wyoming
avenue NV.
The lecture will be sponsored
by the Russian Conservation Club
Of Washington. Mr.. Koriakov,
author Of the recently published
book, "Iu Never Go Back" was
at one time curator Of the Leo
Tolstoy Museum at YaSnaya
Polyana.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Deaths Reported
Trom the D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics }

Louise Hibbs. 80. 1914 14th St. NV.
James Reilly, 80. Soldiers Home.
HeIia et corbin s 7s 80 oaistin h s. St. nv NV.
IGssph Sssss EsHss eTas 5is gtshssda Ssne1 Ms st.
Samuel Corse. 81. Fairfax. Va.
esoase Sseqe essfHIsss asfTIsss: m st NV n'
Thomas spathes. 80, S07 ! st.. NY.
Iheoadore caravellas. so. 1908 18th st.
Nellie Haynie. SO. 315 Douglas ct. NV.
Henry Ward. 56. sos Maryland ave, s.v.
Samuel Goldberg. So. 3275 Mscomb st.
Gertrude Nolte. A.. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Cornelia Thornton. 74. $685. BenninR I'd.
william Farley. 73. 31eh oakdsle ct. NV.
Francis Lancaster. So. 1917 44th st. n.e.
odeiI Gregory. IS. 40 ! st, NV
Janet Murray. infant. 4315 Minnesota ave.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Shipley Terrace Donce Set

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association viii hold its annual
dance at 8 pm. Saturday at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE OF
SUMMER RUGS

DISCONTINUED PdtteTnS Limited QudnttIeS
l55-oris 4.o5 coir Yorn Rugs 27x54n.----------5oe
,so-oris $50 3.s5 Fibre siso Rugs. 27x54n---sl
zeo-oris 4s5 to 5s5 Fibre Rugs. 5e<e3-in-------zs5
15o-ors 5s5 to 7s5 Fibre and siso Rugs 3exe3n ss5
so-ors. ss5 to l4.s5 Fibre Rugs 4x7 4ex7
4S-ors. 1895 coir Yarn Rugs. sxoft----------4ss
3s-ors. se5 Woven Mourzouk Rugs 27.in xe-ft--5.s5
36-ors. 1895 Woven Mourzouk Rugs 27-in xeft.
3o-ors 1895 TO z4.s5 Fibre Rugs sxlo-ft-------s.s5
zo-ors. 1875 to z4.s5 Fibre Rugs e<eft-------lzss
loo-oris 1875 to 24s5 Fibre Rugs. exl2-t-----lzs5
+-oris. 3e.s5 to 4i.s5 Fibre Rugs ex5ft-------Iss5
z3-ons 1895 Fibre-ondsisoI Rugs. sxl2ft-----z4s5
4-oris. 4'.s5 Fibre Rugs. l2xl5
5-ois. e4ss sisoI Rugs. ex5-f --------------3s.e5
Summer Rugs sirth Floor,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three tuU days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
200 ORIG 1895 TO 1926
Jr. Miss Summer Dresses

Linen-weove royon dresses in one and twopieee sty
perfect for summer for voeoton Delicate posteIs seve
styles in the group. Also group Of navy and black ro,
dresses sizes to IS.
Young Washngtonian Shop. Third Floor. Washington
Second Floor Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-18
18O ORIG. 1895 TO 1895
Teens Spring Suit

Our entire stock Of teen suits at sweeping redue.
ton! Beautiful 1000 wools, wool eoverts, shark
skins! Royons! Smart checks, solid eoIors Of navy,
red, posteIs. Even few white in the collection
Sizes 10 to Is in the group. Don't miss this chance
to get the new suit you've Ioneed for at wonder
full saving!
Teen Shop. Second Floor Washington and slper Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-18
125 ORIG. 1895 TO '45 ...
Jr. Coats and Suits!

Buy now and save 4O96 to 6O% on Jr. Miss coats,
suits, toppers Fine o-wooI fobries, including sob-
ordine, covert suede. worsted checks. t~eeds! The
coats in bov or fitted styles, the toppers beted
swing back, the suits classic or dressmoker Broken
sizes to IS, navy, red, doeio, beige, sroy. posteIs
in the group.
Young Washinotonian Shop Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor. Silver Spring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

utized mob. Three were convicted
by an all-white jury last Septem
Der. Shepherd and Irwin were
given death sentences and Green
lee life Imprisonment.