davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
FARMERS STOCK YARDS

Heavy run, prices steady on all
grades.
Horses, 2.6O to 1896 cwt.
Steers, fair to good, 31.10 to 800
cwt. plain to fair, 24.00 to $3.50 cwt.
Heifers, medium to good, 1925 to
31.50 cwt.; common to medium, 2O.4O
to PATS cwt.
Cows, good, 1880 to 22.6O cwt.;
utility and commercial, 20.90 to 21.95
cwt.; yellow utility and commercial
1895 to 1925 cwt.; Gamers, 1900 to
ITO cwt.; shells, 1900 down.
Heiferettes, 1870 to 26.10 cwt.
Bulls, common to utility bolognas,
5000 to 5000 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1880 to 41.95
cwt.; fair to good, $500 to 1915 cwt.
medium weights, 24.5S to $3.50 cwt.;
Gull veal, 1880 to $3.50 cwt.
Hogs, 40 lbs. to $50 lbs, 22.00
to 22.10 cwt.; 1870 lbs. to 220 lbs.
21.70 to 22.50 cwt. 220 lbs. and over,
22.5O to 20.0O cwt.
Sows, 1910 to 1880 cwt. Pigs, 800
to 1850 head.
Lambs, blue, 1910 cwt.; red, 27.1O
cwt.; yellow, 24.60 cwt.
Ewes, 7.5O to 400 cwt.
Heavy broilers, 23c to pic ID.
Heavy hens, 2212c to 25c lb. Leghorn
broilers, 21c to 24c ID. Leghorn hens,
Size to 231ac ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Va, and Patty Ann Lewis were Sun
day afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Corbin, of Kempton.
Mrs. Virgil Stone spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Stone, of near TOWNSVILLE,
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis
and Susan, Louise and Leroy Stone
accompanied her home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey visited Mrs.
Gladys Fling and infant son, John,
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors of the Roy Gibbs
family were Mrs. Ruth Dilgard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrylee Yutz, all of
Fairmont.
Mrs Harland Ridder and daughter,
Kay, of Keyser, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harvey.
The William Bittingers and Mrs.
Lizzie Fike visited Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Henline, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Burgess, who has
been visiting her son John, has re-
turned to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Howard Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sims, of Crellin, Sunday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Designates October
9TH to 18th AS Fire
Prevention Week

Governor McKeldin has issued an
official Proclamation, designating the
week of October 18th to 18th as Fire
Prevention Week in Maryland.
State Insurance Commissioner Har-
vey M. Chesney today asked the resi-
dents of Maryland for their active
participation in the coming Fire Pre-
vention campaign.
In cooperation with the various
agencies sponsoring the Fire Pre-
vention Week campaign, Governor
McKeldn will speak over several
radio stations and on television.
Commissioner Chesney, in remind
ing home owners that 60 percent of
all fires are preventable, commented
that if home owners kept matches
away from tiny hands and encouraged
adults to smoke safely and never in
bed stopped misusing electricity by
improper fusing, overloaded circuits
and defective wiring and appliances;
hdu nedtluS equipment anu CHlHlIey
cleaned annually, inspected and de-
fects repaired, used fre-retardent
roofing; never allowed gasoline, ben
zine, naptha or similar volatile fam
mable liquids in the home for any
purpose; never used such fammable
liquids for dry cleaning or to kindle
a fire; kept rubbish and unnecessary
combustibles regularly removed from
the home, the terrible fire loss could
be curtailed.
According to Commissioner Ches-
ney, the fire loss in Maryland alone,
during the year 1850, amounted to
$21,794,7 700.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Lively Race Looms

A lively race is looming for the
position of Congressman from the
Sixth Congressional district. Rep. j.
Glenn Beall, five times winner of the
position, announced recently that he
will not seek reelection. Beall is
generally believed to be a candidate
for the U. S. Senate, although he has
not definitely announced.
David Kenneth Mclaughlin, Ha-
gerstown, serving his second term as
state senator from Washington coun-
ty, is the latest one to announce he
would seek the Republican nomina-
ton.
The other announcement was from
j. Paul Marshall, chairman of the
Federation of Young Republicans in
Maryland and Montgomery county
delegate.
Others considering such candidacy
on the Republican ticket are Robert
B. Kimble, Cumberland, state senator
and minority leader; Dewitt S.
Hyde, Bethesda, Montgomery county
member of the House of Delegates;
Secretary of State John Reeves, also
from Bethesda; and Anders r. Lof-
strand, Jr., of Rockville, another
Montgomery county delegate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.


Market report for Friday, Septem-
Der %, 1851.
Calves, good to choice, 300 to
1850; common to medium, $500 to
$500. Steers, good, 29.00 to $500;
common to medium, 22.00 to $500.
Steer calves, $3.50 to 1925.
Heifers, good, $3.50 to 3O.25; COM
mon to medium, POPS to 23.00 Heifer
calves, 23.OO to 31.OO. Bulls, 22.00 to
279O. Bull calves, 28.75 to $3.50.
Ewes, cwt., 900 to 1900; by head,
HOO to 20.OO. Lambs, blue, 31.50;
red, $3.50; medium, 24.50.
Horses, cwt., 2.3O to $50.
Hogs, 1875 to 226O. Sows, 1880
to 2O70. Pigs and shoats, 400 to
21.75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Willie Schmidt, Mr. Harry Schmidt,
of Altamont; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fitzwater, Jr., and daughter, Diana
Kay, of North Glade, and Joan Cars
kadon.
Mrs. Margaret Knots visited Mrs.
Grace Gilmore and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Colaw and fami-
ly, of Oakland, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Rev. Don Jackson, Methodist minis
ter Of the Corinth charge, is attend
ing Seminary in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer, Miss
Alice Uphold, Miss Phyllis Uphold
and Mrs. Ella Uphold visited rela-
tives in Bayard, w. Va, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Red Oak : Fairview

CBYF program Sunday night was
in charge of Jackie Fisher, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd Fisher, of Mt
Storm, w. Va. He was assisted by
his little sister, Karen.
District CBYF meeting will be held
at Danville, October 7, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and Mr.
and Mrs. James Childs and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gnegy, of Pleasant
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Corbin and
son, Randy, of Kempton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Lewis and family
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmall Teets and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Teets, of Corinth,
were recent visitors of the Elmer
Soldiers family.
Sunday visitors of the Howard
Cosners were Mrs. Emma Knots,
John Burgess and children, David and
Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biggs,
and Lois Jean Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henline visited
her sister, Mrs. Lory Whitmer, of
near Oakland, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Conneway
and grandson, Mike, of Gormania,
visited the Boyd Warsaws, on Sun
day.
The Women's Work meeting was
held Thursday at the home of Mrs.
S. B. Cooper. There were nine men,
bers present and one guest, Mrs.
Lizzie Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, of
Washington, D. c., visited his father
and sister, Frank and Virginia Bow
ers, Sunday.
Darwin Cooper has returned to his
home from Thompsonville, Connecti-
cut, where he has been in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers visited
the Paul Bachtels, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis and
daughter, Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Corbin and son, Randy,
visited in Elk Garden, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
family and Mrs. Lizzie Fike motored
to Davis on an autumn sightseeing
tour.
Mrs. Verlinda Lipscomb visited her
son-in-law, Shirley Taylor, who is
critically ill in Morgantown hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Terrant visited
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Virgil
Miller, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Richie spent the week
end with Mrs. Ernest Cullers, who is
now at her home in Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Richie and
daughters were Friday evening din
ner guests of the Elmer Mines.
Sunday visitors of the Elmer Sell
ders were Mr.. Calvin Wotring and
son, of Aurora; Mr.. Harold Gnegy,
of Gortner, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gordon.
Mrs. Ruth Rohrbaugh and sons,
and Mrs. Claudia Nine visited Mrs.
Beulah Johnston at her home in
Homecoming recently.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gordon were Bill Neel, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stroter, of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ridder, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and
family have recently moved to Bal
timore.
A house warming shower was held
Monday night for Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Nine at their home in Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strawser and
family, of Cresaptown, recently
visited her mother, Mrs. Verlinda
Lipscomb.
Johnny Slawbaugh, of Horse Shoe
Run, who is stationed in Little Greek,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Plan Revival At Loeb Lynn

A series of evangelistic meetings
will be conducted in the Loeb Lynn
Evangelical United Brethren Church
beginning Sunday, October 7 and
continuing through October p. Meet
ings are under the direction of Rev.
George w. Simpson, pastor, assisted
by Harry Miller, Of Middlcbornc, w.
Va, preaching evangelist; and Mel
win George, Pleasantville, o., song
evangelist
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

The Supreme Court opened the
1852 term on October |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Hunting Knife Victim
Was Wrong Mon Is
Claim o. WieldeT

Timothy Craig, ~. b23 18th
Ave go. who faces y second de-
gree assault charge In Hennspin
district court. cut the wrong man,
according To statements he gave
police.
Craig cut Ted X, Hanna In front
~ his hume Saturday night, Feb.
n with hunting knife. Hanna
was taken 10 General hospital and
after stitches were taken In his
body was released.
Craig's story was that two men
had cursed and threatened him In
front Of his home. lie ran into the
house. got q hunting knife and re-
turned 10 the sidewalk. He said he
thought Hanna and one other man
were the men who had cursed him.
As Hanna got out Of & car. Craig
struck him with the knife.
Hanna and a companion had
parked In front Of craig's home
preparatory 10 going into Peggys
Barbecue at 1929 So. Fifth 81.
Craig said II was . case OF Inn
pulaive action upon his part and
mistaken identity. His case has
been referred 10 the probation Of
flee. He has never been In trouble
and has no previous police record,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

prianls. All heads are impoTtOnt
figures In the business In which
they are engaged. II II the opIn-
Ion Of this writer that they are
realistic and recognize the danger
10 our production. economy and
nation when we do not extend
full opportunity 10 all for galnful
employment at the individuals
highest level Of competence.
Opponents Of FEPC have al
ways attempted To brighten
American business men with the
cry that such laws interfere with
the natural rights Of industry.
Apparently these topflight Min.
nesota business men whose firms
are all nationally known do not
brighten easily for they give un.
qualified approval 10 IN" Mime
apols Law which IN Of tho same
general pattern az the law pro-
posed for the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE TO
OBSERVE l9fh ANNUAL VOCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN DURING MARCH liz

under the ChaiTmHnship 81 Mrs
Lr1na Winner. principal u Max
field srh0oI and Urban League
Board member. Ms. Winner said
that q dinner meeting with high
achOOi councillors and Interested
citizens will BE- held NJ the e.
Paul YWcA. Monday. March IL.
1851. at 8 .. m, There viii b. .
panel dlsc1ssiOn with the follow.
tng participants Jess wickman,
Veterans Guidance Center. Clyde
Manchester. counselor. Monroe
high school. Kenneth Aiisrd
MacaIeSter college and Thomas 4.
Tallsy.
Waiter Rock, director 81 the
Veterans Guidance Center and
Vocational Opportunity Trader
win serve a. moderator.
Speakers win appear before
churches and other interested
organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

The National Urban Leagues
Ninetcenth Annual Vocational OPP
portunity campaign will b. OBJ
served by the 81 Paul Urban
League during the week Of March
Ills, 1881 Special attention II
being directed in behalf Of Negro
youth under the slogan. The fu-
ture 10 yours, plan and prepare 3"
Thomas A. TaIlsy. Industrial
relations secretary. Of the st. Paul
Urban League, said today that
there are more occupations open
TO Negro youth due 20 activity
Of the heal Urban League than at
any other time IN the history Of
the city. He stressed the impor.
lance Of youth carefully planning
their vocation In consultation with
their high school cOunseIOFs and
agencies offering guidance.
The Vocational committee y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

drugstore would still not serve
him water In a glass, gave him a
paper cup. Negro schoOIchildrcn
could stiIl get books from the
public library only by sending
their teacher for them But there
were q few differences Amid the
shantt"s Of "Niggertown" wor"
rows Of neat new houses which
Negro veterans had built, with
federal aid.
BY knowing what rules ne had
to obey. Rowan managed to stay
out Of trouble. Hr dressed well IN
TenEeSsec, knowing that good
clothes bring Negro bctt@r
treatment that far north But
when he got 10 some ~ the small
towns In the Deep South, he
changed 10 rough clothes. Says
Rowan: u knew " ! didn't, they
would think was uppity"
He forget himself only once. In
Macon. Ga. unable 10 buy a news
paper IN the colorcd waiting ro0m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

h. crossed over 10 the white side
10 get one. The agent. curSing
ran out to warn him back and
gnwan returned his curses, When
the agent ran 10 the telephone
Rowan, fearing that there might
be trouble. fled from town by
tRxiCAb.
Although he found the old
racr barriers stan In existence,
Reporter Rowan also found that
they are being Chlpp"d away On
Atlantic Coast Lanes Palmetto,
between Washington and Charles
ton where five years ago Ensign
Rowan, USNR had 10 cat at
- curtain rugged table, Newman
Rowan ate IN an open diner
thanks Ia the Supreme Court de-
ciEiOn outlawing Jim Crow In
dining cars on interstate trains In
New Orleans. by showing his
Naval Reserve card, he even got
4 pullman berth
often. Southcrncrs. wary Of
offending dark skinned man
who might turn out 10 BE- q United
Nations diplomat, would ask
Are you colorcd7' Angrily. Row
AN would retOrt Can't you Rce
I'm coIored' What you mean In.
am ! an American Yes. am an
American Thus assured. they
would make him keep to the color
line
But Rowan met white South.
rrnRrH who were fighting race
bias An editor told him White
suprcmAcists are not thinking
people A buhneEsmAn, whose
parents had taught him race pre-
judlce. said My children won't
BIZ that way
Tn Kenturky, Rowan found
Negroes attending unIverHiti"S
With whites. and though some
students protested, their profes-
Nors approved. Concluded Rowan
A dying generation 0f tho Old
South Will not give (sogregatiOnJ
up without bitterness. a nlsled
portion ~ the NV generation
wfII not reIinquish aggregation
without battle But " In
evident that EDon very soon
scgregati0n win vanish"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

and reached for .3S calibre re-
volver in a bedside table drawer
The accused first told authori-
ties he beat her to the gun" and
fired as she tried to run into the
closet for protection. Later HOgg
added ne disarmed his wife OF a
pop bottle with which she threat
.ned him.
After n few more minutes of
arguing. Mrs. Hogg, according to
the accused. again threatened him
with another bottle and ran in
10 her granddaughter's room. Six
year old Kathleen put her arms
around her grandmother.
Hogg said his wife then kicked
him and he slapped her in return
She then ran into a closet and ne
fired at her.
The woman was shot in the
right ear. right chest and hip,
police later said.
The accused stated he attemp-
ted suicide by putting the gun
against his chest and pulling the
trigger which clicked harmlessly
over an empty chamber. After this
Hogg called the police. dressed
and awaited the arrival OF Fred
Franz, the arresting officer.
The couple, married in 1888,
were former residents OF Chicago
They came to St Paul in 194S.
The body of Mrs. Hogg was
shipped Monday, March 5 to the
Smith Funeral home IN Chicago
Ill. where last rites were held
Wednesday morning. March 7
Survivors Of the slain woman
besides the accused husband are
a mother, Mrs Elizabeth Burris
a son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Foster A. Brown Jr
three grandchildren. and an aunt,
Mrs. Laura Foulkes, all Of st
Paul
Mines Burris, Foulkes and Mr.
and Mrs. Brown accompanied the
body to Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Mill City Youths
Plead Guilty To
BurqIorY Chorqes

Four Minneapolis youths ares
ted three weeks ago have Piled
guilty to third degree burglary
charges The men admitted bur
CHARMING a number Of businesses
N st Paul and Minneapolis
The four are Thomas Smiley.
Dean Officer, Harley Morris and
Harold Denny Their cases have
been referred to the county pro
baton office for prc-sentence in.
vestigation.
Burt Davis arrested with the
four has been sentenced TO an in
Discriminate term in the state re-
fornAtory at st. Cloud - ar
Hammond Valves HrarinE
Mel Hammond. former boxer.
waived preliminary hearing in
Municipal court Wednesday and
was bound over to the district
court on a third degree burglary
ChRrg" also
Awaits Trial
Another youth waiting trial on
similar charge is Lewis Robin
son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Group Asks Public
Aid TO SdVe Life
Of Willie MeGee

The Minneapolis CtNl Rights
COngrCES has issued public APP
peal through leaflets and In
newspaper ads for aid OF citizens
In an attempt to halt the death by
hanging OF Willie McGce. Of
Laurel. Miss.
McGcc is scheduled To be hang
I'd March 20, ON n charge 81 rape.
The CiNl Rights CnnHress and
other groups intCrcAtod In the
case claim MCGEE was framed
II IL claimed that Mrs Troy
Watkins, white woman, told
police that she was raped at I a
M. ON the morning of Nov 2.
i946.
In court she admitted that her
sick child was In the bed with
her at the time OF the alleged at.
tack and that her husband and
two other children were In an
adjoining room, Despite this Mrs
Hawkins told the jury sh" did
not cry out
MCCicc's friends claim that
the woman and MCClCc had
maintained Illicit relations for
several years.
They also claim the facts Of
the couples relationship were not
generally revealed before because
OF fear Of lynShing Twice in the
past five years mnbs are said Ia
have threatened the jail In which
MCGee IN inCRrCeTatcd
The Civil Rights Congress Enys
President Truman can halt the
execution Of McGcc by bringing
pressure on the states Governor.
Fielding Wright They ask that
individuals and organizations
wire the President.
II II the contention Of those in.
torcAtcd In the case that Gov
crnor Wright and the states at.
rney-gencrRI know the circum-
stances and background Of the
case but are Interested In hanging
MCGEE because of his association
with Mrs. Hawkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
funeral Services For
HsnTy p. Ross, ~,
Held SoSUgduy, March J

Last rites for Henry r Ross.
500 w. Central Ave. were held
Saturday. March 3. Up. m. at IN"
CsmphOr Methodist church Rev
l. D. Dorsey ofnciatsd The de-
ceased died Thursday, March ].
at our lady Of Good Counsel HON"
IN St Paul
ROss, a native Of Fulton, No.
had been q resident Of Minnesota
for approximately 30 years.
His immediate survivors are 9
wife, MrE Grace Ross: two bro
therA. Charles Ross Of Minneapo-
liz and Jasper Roas % Kansas
CITY Mo, several nieees and NJ.
pheWB and other relatives.
Neal Funeral home Of MinneA-
polls was in charge Of funeral ar
rAngementS. The intsrnent was
IN Forrest csmstsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
funeral Services Held
For james W. LuSSloy

Funeral services for James w
Lassley. 81. 5ll Bryant Ave No,
were held Monday, Feb. 20 at the
Glendale seventh Day Adventist
church at 23O p. m
Mr. LaSsley. who had been In III
health for more than two years
died Thursday. Feb ~ At the
General Hospital.
He was born in 1883 in Sylcau-
ga. Ala. He has lived In Mime
apoIis for thirty-five years Mr.
Lassley was member Of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
for ten years.
He IL survived by his wife. Mrs
TenA Lassley. four daughters
Mrs. J. A Brown Mrs. Vivian
Wright. Mrs. Loretta Moore, and
Miss Elma Heath of Detroit
Mich, two sons, James Lassley Jr.
and COzell, seven grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mrs Edna Hunter Of Detroit,
Mich. and Mrs. Grace Barrett Of
Flint. Mich. both grandchildren Of
Mr.. Lasslcy. arrived in the city
Friday. Feb. % 10 attend the
funeral
Elder A. l.. Kirk Officiated at
the services. Internent was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

The article. highly rompIi.
tells some Of the in.
side facts about Rowan and
his series Of stories \ portion
81 the TIME STORY - reprinted
here.
TIME said. Rowan started his
tour at McMinnwlle Cpop 1899
and found II little changed The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Mrs. FRED WILLIAMS
RETIRES FROM BARBERING
AFTER IN YEARS SERVICE

After ~ years IN IN" barber
INK buHinras. Mrs Fred Williams
retired with regret for her many
Satisfied customers
Mrs Williams whose shop was
located At ga ROndo Ave,
started in the barber shop bISi =
ness In 1923
Her retirement comes because
uf other business ventures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
WiIlI0TI N. MIGehSH Dies
A. Veterans HoanIeuI

William ~ Mitchell. 81. 1917
Washington Ave 80. died Friday.
March 2 al Veterans Hospital
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. March o at one p M
from the W00dArd Funeral Home
chapel Rev. Wendell Johnson Of
ficiatcd Intrrment was al Fort
Smelling National cemetery
Mr. Mitchell IL survived by his
wife Helen and other relatives
and friends
Woodland Funeral home was In
charge 81 arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Joe Guy Murder
TrioI Still On:
Verdict Undecided

After eleven days the state of
Minnesota wound up its evidence
in the first degree murder man
slaughter trial of Joe Guy. 40, of
1855 st. Anthony in Ramsey
county district court
Guy Is accused OF fatally stab
bling Luther Freeman as the re-
suit Of an argument in a card
game, Dec. 8. in the home OF
Adam Hall. 299 Rondo Ave.
A steady parade Of subpoenaed
persons, have appeared as states
witnesses since the beginning of
the trial. Tuesday. March 6, Shad-
rack Smith. 257 Rondo Ave, told
the jury he saw Guy and Free
man. so. of 227Ia Rondo tussling
on the floor of Adam Good Dad
dy" Halls home at 300 Rondo
Ave. The witness stated Guy stab
bed Freeman in the back at least
three times"
Smith stated he finally stepped
on Guys right hand and took the
knife away from him
Another witness put on the
stand by Assistant County Attor-
ncy Richard Ryan, was the widow
Of Freeman, a mother of four
children. She said that she and her
children were living in East Mo
line, III and her husband had come
to st. Paul seeking a place for
them to live. She also said that
Fireman had been working as a
foundry laborer
AT press-time "Wednesday
night defense counsel was exs
pected to present their case for
hearing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
kuppas To Meet With
Regional PoIsm0Teh
tomorrow, March 10

All members of the Kappa PSI
fraternity will meet Saturday
afternoon, March 10 with their
Regional Polemarch DR. +.
Thomas Scales OF Des Moincs.
Iowa. at Halle Q. Brown settle
ment house. There will also be an
evening meeting at the same
place,
The purpose Of the meetings IL
to complete their business plans
for the Tri-Regional confab to be
held April u and 2Sth.