davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
White Sox, 3-3: Nuts. 2-2I

Tot A 10 "a x16 Totals SO 8 SO is
~ dd1atenaonaily walked for Rodriguez
tsinsled for Krsnich in 9th.
tran for Stewart In 9th.
SStruck out for Kluttz in 10th,
18th. A'A S'iaeauel IN
-, < One out when winning run scored.
Eh,saneton Ewha,snineton $1,000 0I0 100 900 O0O-2
Runs-vernon l2). Edwards, Rivera,
Rogovin: ErTors-None. Runs batted in
|E..Rogovin l2l. Baker, Fox, Busby. Two
base hits-Baker, Runnels Stolen base
Eyosovin. syo Sacrifces-Lollar. Fox. Dou-
pie plays-Fox to: Carrasquel TO Robin
son; Vernon to Baker to Runneis to YER
non: Left on bases--Washington, Il;
Chicago, 10. Bases on bails-OH Porter.
seld. 4; on Rogoyin, I; on Gumpert, i:
struck out=-By Porterdeld, q; by Rogo.
|nnsla' s In innings. on Gumpert. 8 in
~ p.tss. pnnitnss. RUNS and earned runs
81 Sart t6gsmIpert tassaI IL. Hit by pitched bali.
RRorssrneid Roroyin ssL6oiiar) Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Homesick Morconi Quits Terps
To Register at West Virqinio

publicity bureau in a release said
the much sought" Marconi would
miss practice until September ~
because Of foot injury suffered
while playing basketball last jan
uary. The release said he was
the leading ground gamer in the
recent Jaycee All-Star game at
Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.
The release said nothing about
him being homesick at Maryland.
Tatum said he learned the boy
was practicing at West Virginia
(See GAPHOhrr pano roA
Evening star., 1952-09-10

ers last night, leading their clubs
to telling triumphs over their erst.
while mates.
Scarborough Comes to Grief.
Two former Yankees Dick
Kryhoski and Clint Courtney
teamed up to bring victory to the
Browns. Kryhoski, pinch hitting
for Pitcher Dick Littlefield, dou-
bled of Ray Scarborough to open
the last of the ninth. An infield
hit and an intentional pass, sand
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mats Puny Bats
Offset Rosy '53
Pitching Outlook
Griffs Give HurIers
9 Runs in 5 Comes;
FornieIes Effective
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar StoH Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-The Mats
are demonstrating they may be
equipped with one Of the leagues
better pitching stats next season,
but they're learning. too. that un-
less they discover some more for
midable hitters they'll wind UP
among the also-rans again.
The Mats are receiving consist
emily good pitching. but it's get
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Totals ,,t. 3o725+ u Tota

Hit home run for johnson in 9th,
-, tone out when winning run scored,
Chicago -.-z--------- loo 0IIS ooY-3
Runs=-Yost. Busby, Fox. johnson. MeIe.
Err9r-Coan. Run batted in-Robinson.
|hits-Yost (2). Fox. Dorish. Home run
MeIe. Stolen base--Busby. Sacrifices-Rod-
riguez Grasso. Double piay--Rodriguez
rasauel TO- Fog to. Robinson, TAYLOR to
Eunnels. Left on Observation-Disclosures 8;
Cini,s;aso,o ,3is,;sso g.: Bases on baila-On For
Fornieles. l; by porish, 4. Runs and
esrned runs--Dorish. ga: Fornieles. 3-3
,' e5a, AttsSseTGmrornislies DID. Time
Evening star., 1952-09-10

many games anybody including Bobby shantz The
actual count II making theoretical a.
game winner.
THE GIANTS HAVE pretty relief pitcher themselves
In Hoyt Wilhelm, the knucke baer who frst-year man.
too In fact the for rookie honors
Greater New Yorkers between and
Black. gone pay tribute
to the Dodger rookie.
"1ve him didn't have his stuff" Leo
says mo matter how many times he's he
warns Black always of that bupen good
stuff He's the reason we're running second"
Blacks Desse puts stronger Rookie
Of the year?" he Td it's between him and Hank
sauer for most valuable player That's of him."
Black has good fast ball but his forte control although
he wasn't winner in the minors and his wdness
have been the But with the Dodgers control has
been outstanding and Black has warm
up he explains T stand six feet farther away plate
than the regulation distance the plate look
smaller Then when pitch in the plate and the strike
look much bigger"
DRESSER D1ssUADED BLACK practice early this
but when the pitchers temporarily returned the
order hastily Cancelled Immediately control improved
Actually Blacks routine from the prac-
ce of tters swinging three stepping to the
plate from Cobb wearing weighted train
ing to make his feet seem lighter in competition
Not rockies given day" might" but Black
was honored last night fans howered presents fellow
whom Dresser also in mood to rank with the relief
pitchers including the late Hugh Casey Jim Konsany Johnny
Murphy ana Joe rage Like real good reever Chuck
he wants to work all the time" He tells Don't
that stuff the papers about my being tired I'm not
tired. I'm ready to pitch every day."
Dresser taking Black at his word Monday when the
Giants scored twice In the first inning and threatened
in the second Black called bulpen He pitched
the rest Of the to victory In the that night
the Giants Black warming up going to use
him If we went into extra innings" Dresser admitted
ALSO GOING FOR BLACK pretty good heart would
seem not only the ball field in tight situations but in asso
ciaed tough spots With the amportant ve-game Giant
Dodger series coming Black received threatening letter in
Boston warning him not appear the against the New
Yorkers.
The anonymous writer that he had bet his 1ife
savings the Giants and added that Black pitched it
would be your last time live in the project overlooking the
ball park and you would be easy target"
The first day in the Polo Grounds during that SERIES Joe
took the long walk from the dressing ugou nearly
500 feet alone Nobody fired And then of course
he pitched the Dodgers to victory after the taken
the rst two games and moved aarmngly he feared
violence he didn't show it.
But they got him Tv program the other night and
Black turns out like anybody interviewer asked
him If were true that ice veins after the
tradition OF all good relief pitchers Don't you ever get
nervous?" asked the man.
Nervous" Black echoed man. the most nervous erv
you ever walking from that bulpen fact (gancp
at the red eye OF the TV camera I'm pretty
right now."
Evening star., 1952-09-10

1IlIS KIu, Billy LOeS, can pICcn ana SO can Joe
Landrum. And waitn you see Joe Black"
"Who?" asked one standing by
"Black," repeated Dresser. "He's not on
our roster. But he will be, he will be-"
Dresser is not always an accurate prophet,
but he clicked on Rockies Loes Landrum and
Black. Particularly Black. The only reason
the Dodgers are leading the National League
now is because Black is giving them the best
relief pitching in the majors. His 1873 is
impressive as it stands but it by no means
tells the whole story.
Counting the ones he's saved" Leo Du-
rocher of the Giants grimlv admits "Blacks
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New s1.s.,s York sa 8 & fss !sse 0s Il; i
New York at home (3)-Philadel-
phia. 8. Away, u2)--Boston, 3;
Chicago. 2; Cleveland. l.. Detroit, 2;
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, /.
Cleveland at home 13J--Boston,
2, Detroit. 4: New York. /; Phila-
delphia, 2; Washington. 2; Chicago,
2. Away (2)-Detroit, 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s:s sR:set3ya Rsef s s. & .sss .sSs o. Il L
Remafning games:
Brookiyn Ct home t10-Boston.
delphia, 81; Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis,
2. Away (3)-Boston, 3.
New York at home (15)-Boston,
delphia, 8; Pittsburgh. 2; st. Louis,
2. Away (3)-Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Fights Lost Night
BY The Associated Press

by me Assoeiofed Press
Los ANGELEs~--Al Cruz, 1875. Los
Angeles. outpointed Chico Rosa, 125.
NEWARK. N. J.-Tony Riccio. 144,
Bsyonne. N; j.. outpointed Leroy Tate.
13S. Barbados. British West Indies (S).
1874, Mexico City. outpointed DON Bow
man: 1921. .Clihside. Park. n. J. -(10l.
154ha. Stockton. Calf, outpointed Earl
Turner, 15S, Richmond. Calf. u0).
Evening star., 1952-09-10
xeammates Make Pennant Road Rocky for Yanks Dodgers
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

THIS WAS DAY in Florida last spring and the Dodgers
working Chuck DreSsen was talk
ing the bench The rmor that Ewe Blackwell
for Brooklyn replace Don Newcob who drafted
was at peak, but Dresser saying:
Td like to have Blackwell, but don't think we'll need him.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IN 1os9
AMERICAN

AMekbSAN
Results Yesterday.
Chi. 3-3; Wash, -
Qst game 12 ins,),
81. L., B: N. Y, 4 (n.)
Cleve., g.; Phila., 1 (n.),
Detroit, 4; Bost., 8 (11),
Games Today.
Wash. at Chi, $3.50.
n. Y. at st. L. (n.).
Phtl4. at Cleve. (n.).
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chi, ESQ.
Phila. ut Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Chi. 4. Bklyn., / (n.)
N. T., IL; Pitts, 8.
st. L., z; Phila., 4 tn.)
Boston, 10; Cinci.,
o. (t.-n.).
Games Today.
Chi. at Bklyn. q,
(t.-n.).
Pitts. at New York.
st. L. at Phila. tn.).
Cinci. at Boston .ln.l.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
St. L. at phila. tn.).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

(See MARCONI. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-09-10

tSee BASEBALL. Page C-2)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

I'm for the creation of a De-
partment of Labor with cabinet
rank which can be effected only
by constitutional amendment, and
will recommend to the Legisla-
ture the submission of such an
amendment" Dan McCarty, can
didate for governor, said in a
speech he brought to Dade coun-
ty Monday and Tuesday.
The 40-year-old Ft. Pierce
grower and busieSsman dashed
out against low wages for school
teachers, and declared he is In
favor of "cost of living salary in
creases to keep our fine univer-
sity and college young men and
women from stepping away from
teaching in favor of private en-
terprise. We should, as parents
and civic minded people, strive
to give our children the finest
educational opportunities avail
able anywhere.
On the subject of roads, Nc
Carly stated: "Florida's road
building program ust be carried
forward without favoritism and
without waste, using Florida pro-
ducts and materials as much as
practicable. AS Governor, will
perfect a modern system OF arte-
c1al highways, eliminating traf-
tIc bottlenecks and dangerous
road and railroad crossings. EN-
ohasis will be placed on con-
structing farm-to-market or sec
ondary roads, built in conformity
with recommendations OF local
boards of county commissioners
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Head Membership
Campaign

The National Council of Negro
Women announces plans for a
Membership Campaign during the
month of May. Founder, President
Emeritus, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune and Mrs. Edith S. Sampson,
executive board member, Will
serve as honorary and active
chairman respectively.
In announcing the plans for the
campaign, DR.. Dorothy B. Fere-
bee, president, stated that this
effort would give opportunity for
strengthening the NCNW by in
terpretating and highlighting Its
program. The National Council OF
Negro Women concerns itself with
the integration of Negro Women
into all areas of American llfer
building of international inter-
cultural goodwill, serving as a
clearing house" for national
women's organizations; and c1ti-
xenship education"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Political Neu)s
GAUTIER
APPOINTS
CAMPAIGN MGR.

State Senator R. B. (Bunn)
Gautier yesterday appointed
Robert c. Schade, veteran and
alumnus of the University of Mi
ami, as campaign manager for
his reelection to the State Sem
ate.
Schade interrupted his studies
st the University of Florida to
join the army and was aSSociat-
ed with the 86th Infantry Divi-
sion. He saw service in the South
Pacific. Following the war, he re-
sumed his studies at the Univer-
Sity of Miami.
bob Schade and his wife"
said Gautier, "are typical of the
young American couple of today.
I have known Bob for years and
I am greatly pleased that he has
accepted the appointment as cam
oaign manager"
Schade sees wholesome victory
for Gautier in his campaign for
reelection. Senator Bum Gau-
tiers record is one brimful of
outstanding accomplishments,
which entitle the Senator to a role
Of statesmen. His fearless work in
Oade County'S getting the great
est amount of state money in
Florida's history - including the
State Medical school for the Uni
versity of Miami, will return to
the State Senate with a crafty
ing cote"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
KEHOE'S SLOGAN
"OUALIFIED BY
EXPERIENCE"

Qualified by experience" is
the timely slogan of Emmett W..
Kehoe, candidate for County So
licitor. At present the chief as
sistant County Solicitor, a posi-
ton which he has held for six
years. Mr.. Kehoe Is seeking pro-
motion to the position Of County
Solicitor. Robert r. Taylor, the
incumbent County Solicitor, Is
not seeking reelection.
A much decorated veteran OF
World War II, Kehoe was COM
bat hero, and rose through the
ranks to Captain in the infantry
A native of Florida, and a resi-
dent of Dade County for n years,
he graduated from the University
of Miami in 1888, and has prac-
tised law for more than 10 years.
Mr. Kehoe is member of the
Presbyterian Church, the Elks,
Masons, the Shriners, and the
Dade county Bar Association.
he solicits your support and feel
himself qualified by experience
20 perform the duties OF the Of
flee in a manner that will prove
most satisfactory to the citizens
Of this county.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Rummage Sale

Bargains galore will be offer
ed at the annual rumma9e sale
to be held by Southwest KiwaniS
Club on April 10, IL and IL,
35o2-04 Grand Avenue in Coco
nut Grove. On Thursday and
Friday. April 10 and IL, the hours
of sale will be to 8 pm. and on
Saturday, April IL from 8 am. to
8 pm.
All the proceeds of the sale will
be devoted to the clubs charity
program for underprivileged
children.
Mr.. Davant advises that much
larger variety of goods and com
modities will be offered at bar
gain prices than in previous
years. Listed for sale are used
refrigerators, radios, wearing ap-
parel, tools and countless other
articles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
BATTLE OF
BANDS TO
CAPTURE
ENTERTAINMENT
SPOTLIGHT

It's a gigantic Battle of the
Bands; it features the incom-
parable Ivory Joe Hunter and his
orchestra, and the famous Crit
fin Brothers and their orchestra,
with Margie 'Little Red Roos-
ter" Day and it's 7-hour af-
fair of continuous and entertain
ment in regular mite club style,
beginning $50 pm. and lasting
until am.
Those are the chief highlights
of the super-duper attraction be-
ing presented by Shows, Inc, at
Miami's beautiful, spacious Din
ner Key Auditorium on Sunday,
April 20. Popular admission
prices of advance $1.80 and door
1925. with tax included, will be
in effect for this special atrac-
ton.
FIRST TIME AT DINNER KEY
This will mark the frs time
that an affair of this kind has
been presented at Dinner Key.
A complete variety of beverages
will be sold on regular mite club
style, at popular prevailing
prices.
ALL TABLES FREE
The browning feature of the
entire affair is the almost unbe-
leveable fact that all tables are
FREE Yes sir and yes nam,
you did not misunderstood them
- They said all tables FREE.
Every table is a choice table,
with a clear view of the band
stand. Patrons may phone for
their free reservations by calling
2-8160. There'll also be plenty of
free parking space.
Advance tickets for this attrac-
ton are now on sale at North
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd ave.
Mary Elizabeth Hotel; Toback's
Pharmacy, Cor. Grand and
Douglas; Community Drug Store,
$3.50 NV 18th ave., and Dixie
Pine Cafe, Goulds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
JESCA Day Care
Center Announces
King : Queen Contest

The James E. Scott Day Care
Center announces it's First An
nual King and Queen contest and
Riddles Easter Parade, to be held
on Tuesday, April is, at 8 pm.
The parents, staff and Day
Care committee are working very
hard to make this occasion a
huge success.
The public is cordially invited.
There will be charge of Csc for
adults and l5c for children.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Druo Foir Aspirin meets oil
requirements Of Y. S. Phor-
moceuticoI stondords, for
purity and strength. 5 orn.
Fri, Sot. and Sunday only. 4
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
OPS News OF Interest
To All Persons

Service clubs and other Organi-
cations Of Delaware may arrange
speakers for their meetings on the
anti-inflatiOn price stabil.zatiOn
program by writing to the Inform
alton Office, Office of Price Stabil-
ization, East Third Street, Will
mingtOn.
Persons who feel they may have
paid over-ceiling prices for any
purchases may report such com
plants to four Offices in Delaware.
These locations are: SeafOrd Post
Office, Dover Office of Rent Stabil-
izatiOn, United States Employment
Service in Georgetown, and Office
of Price Sterilization, Wilmington
Price clinics" for businessmen
needing information about price
regulation are being established in
seven communities outside OfrDel-
aware headquarters in Wilmington
Although details have not been
worked out in all cases, the clinic
schedule for April, May and June
includes: Laurel, End Tuesday
Milford. 3rd Tuesday; Newark, 4tf
Tuesday; MillsborO, 1st Thursday
! Middletown, End Thursday; Dover
Srd Thursday; and Georgetown
9Th Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
English Kings Are
MemoriuIized

LONDON - up - LOndOners and
visitors alike would have hard
time forgetting the Importance of
English kings with dozen memoir
ialized in statues about the city.
The most recent is that Of George
v in Westminster The Oldest out
door statue in London is said to be
that of King Alfred erected in 1895.
Other English mOnarchs so honor
ed are Charles l and IL, Henry III
and VIII. George II, III, and James
II, Edward III and Edward the Con-
fessOr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Caesar Rodney School
News
F.F. A. Chapter Raised BFOilers
For Its Parent.SOn Banquet

F.F. A. Chapter Raised BFOilers
For Its Parent.SOn Banquet
This year the menu featured
home grown fried chicken at the
Annual Parent-SOn Banquet given
by the Caesar Rodney Chapter Of
Future Farmers of America on
Tuesday evening, March is, at 1900
D. m. in the school cafeteria.
The broilers were from the flock
grown by the members of the Chap
ter in the broiler house on the
school grounds.
The banquet was prepared and
served by the girls Of the local Flu
ture HOmemakers Of America Chap
ter under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Smith and Miss Janet
Ralph. Chapter advisers and home
economics instructors.
William H. Henderson, Sussex
County Agricultural Agent, was the
principal speaker.
Also included in the program
were summaries of the F. F. A.
Chanter activities for the past year
by Arley Cooper, chapter secretary
and of the veterans training pro-
gram in agriculture at Caesar Rod
ney since 1916 by Horace E. Short,
agriculture instructor and chapter
adviser.
Entertainment was furnished by
members of the +. +. A. Chapter
who rendered a variety of musical
numbers. Miss Marie Brown play
ed piano music during the din
ner.
other guests Of the students. in
addition to their parents, were
members of the veterans training
class in agriculture with their
wives: DR.. John Shilling Assistant
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction; W. Lyle MOwlds, State
F.F. A. Advisor and Supervisor Of
Agricultural Education.
The committees in charge of the
banquet included: Program, Jacl
Donovan, George Walton, Eugene
Moore; invitations, Arley Cooper
Marvin Thompson, Robert Biggs
reception, Bill LOper, Charles Nc
Ginnis and Jack TarburtOn.
Lawrence Webb, chapter presi
dent, served as tOastmaster.
Faculty Members On
Accrediting Committees
During the current school tern
four members of the faculty of Cae
sar Rodney School will have served
on visiting committees of the Mid
die States Association of SecOndar,
Schools. Horace e. Short, agiicul
tural instructor, served on the com
mittee visiting Laurel High School
Laurel. Maurice Daisey, head o
The Commercial Department, wa
recently a member of the commit
tee at Sparks High School, Sparks
Maryland, and last week DR.. viii
liam B. Simpson, superintendent
was vice chairman of the commit
tee visiting Laurel High School, q
Laurel, Maryland. Coach w. Ca
vim Wood will be on the visitin
committee at Cape May High SchOC
at Cape May, New Jersey, on Apr
Is, IL and Is.
Spring Sports
w. Calvin Wood, director of atl
letics, has announced that II
spring varsity sports program wi
include baseball and track for boy
and softball. for girls. William
Brown, Jr., will coach baseDal
Lewis J. RouShey will direct til
track squad and Miss Janet Raip
will coach the girls softball team.
Add tablespoon of CRATE
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Add tablespoon Of grated
orange rind to a quarter cup Of
sugar and sprinkle over the tops
Of plain mullins or baking powder
biscuits before baking.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Let your eyes trove over the oppeoline lines
Of these Pilgrim hotsl You'll admit thot
no hats made can do more for q monl
Fashioned by leoding sfysts. ereuted by
master erafismen. Priced to fit every budget
Genuine Fur Felt with Trimmed Fashion Bow
Preboeked year round style. In medium gray medium
brown. and faII green Compare Sears amazingly
low price!
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

| tained stout defense of racial
segregation.
Nashville's Negro leaders re-
membered that this was the Sec
ond recent occasion of Lillard's
jim Crow tactics in support of city
administration measures against
the interests of the Negro public
A few weeks before, he was in
strumental in defeating Council
man Looby's proposal for sweep
ing non-discriminaion assurances
in Nashville's Capitol Hill Re-de-
veiopment project which will dis
place the central Negro business
district Of the city. 1t would thus
appear that Attorney Lillard has
set for himself the role of defender
OF city administration interests in
local racial matters.
Both Races Look On
In the recent debate before an
lnterracial audience of teachers
and students from Fisk University
and other local colleges, Negro
leaders took strong opposition TO
segregation and urged that this
was an opportunity for the citv
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

on edge. Some white settlers, ac.
cused Of being "too pally" with
native Africans, have been ostra.
cized. Business for them is dead
No one will deal with them.
They cannot obtain credit. They
are snubbed at meetings. They
are, in fact, being accorded the
treatment hitherto reserved for the
problem people Of the backwoods, y
as some politicians have disdain-
fully called the millions Of Afri-
cans nov fighting for their rights.
To the genuine dismay of Afri-
can leaders, Communist elements
have been showing bolder influence
in the course of events. 1t has
been frequently stressed that there
is nothing sinister OF Red in the
desire of Africans to secure a fair
deal.
But with the appearance on the
scene of professional agitators,
who have harped all too obviously
on the old grievances which beset
people in all lands, it is becoming
difficult for the Red influence to
be ignored.
Quick to see the potentialities
of an anti-Communist campaign,
some Government elements are
stressing this aspect of the prob
lem. Thus they hope to gain the
support of waverers, who had stood
hesitantly on the side of freedom.
1t is likely that a move against
"Reds" will soon be made, and it
is inevitable that many who have
no connection with extremists will
be unfortunately-but conveniently
rounded up in the wave of ar
rests that customarily accompanies
any campaign in South Africa.
KENYA
Trigger-happy police in Kenya
have killed another fifteen Afri-
cans, following the murder by If
responsible elements of white
farmer, Mr.. John Clark.
This is a symptom of the state
of affairs in Kenya. When Clark's
body was found a witch hunt be-
gan. 1t was learned that Kikuyu
tribesmen were rallying in force
at a market place in tribal re-
serve near Fort Hall.
All routes away from the meet
ing were sealed by the police, who
had brought with them supplies
of ammunition.
The tribesmen were then repeat
edly questioned, in an attempt to
find clues to the slayers of the
white farmer. They did not reply,
or gave no information that was
of any value-perhaps because they
had none.
The headman of the tribal meet
ing was then asked to explain why