davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

AA1 Aa aaHhe AaRAA 40
FILL OUT
DEER SURVEY FORMS
The [. s. Fish and WIllIifs Ser
vice. which is carrying ont an e. 6
teusive survey OF The deer popula-
ton in Southeastern Alaska. IS
asking hunters to complete survey
forms ON their seasons Kill The
forms can be obtained at Campbell
Bros. the local FWs office The
Sentinel office or. you may fJl out
answers to the following questions
from this newspaper and send IT in
10 Fish and Nildlile Service. jan
eau or WranEeI. Alaska
Name --------------.- ---.--=
Box No. -----------------
Town -----------------
How many deer did you kin dur
ing the season. Oh a---)
CD. check mark correct
space.
KILL INFORMATION
First Deer
Date Of kill
Weight indicate whether the
weight is scale weight or esti-
mated.)
General condition (amount of
far ON saddle and in body cav
ltyj --@--------------
Number of points, right side
-------- Left side -----------
Remarks tany notes Of interest
concerning the kill. deformities.
growths. parasites, etc ------
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

". p MULLANEY
Tax Commissioner
JOEL WING
Deputy Tax Collector
Wrangell, Alaska
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

The Northern Light Bowling
League viii open thsiF 1928
season Saturday evening. septem-
Der 18th, at the Recreation Hall.
A sweat league win operate, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon, Aug.
II through Sept. 7th for those
who would like 10 learn the funda-
mentalS Of bowling, can get free
Instructions from some Of the reg
ular bOwierB. Also, an opportun-
ity II given regular members 10
brush up before the season be-
gins. The dsadllns for all fees for
regular members must be In by
August Gath In order 70 meet the
obligations Of the WIBC and the
ABC. Contact any Of the officers
Of the league for information in
regard 10 joining the league. Join
now and enjoy the finest indoor
recreation for health and fellow
ship,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minn0onoliS
.Inn0dpOWS

Celebrates birthdays Margaret
Pope. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer MericaI, 9Os Bryant Ave.
No. celebrated her 18th birthday,
Aug. 10, Her guests were Cynthia
EaSon, Janet Stone, Gloria and
Elenore WithsrspOon and Donna
Webster. She received some very
nice gifts. A good time was en-
Joyed by the girls.
On Way To New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Brus, who have
been the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Booker T. Spencer, 643 Cir
ard Ave. No. left Sunday. August
10 for New York city. They en-
joyed the Sight seeing trips and
the social affairs they attended.
They motored TO Duluth and ad-
joining towns
Vacation Spent In South; Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie CypriAn and
family. s54 Bryant Ave. No. spent
two weeks visiting In Kansas and
louisiana. Thy were guests OF
both their parents and they re-
turned home Saturday, Aug. o.
Gone To Visit Mother; Mrs.
Edward Boyd, 1888 Fourth Ave.
SO. left Wednesday. Aug. IL %
spend six weeks visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs, Ella Rogers and her
sister, Mrs. LILLIAN Mills in Bur
llngton, Ohio, On Monday. August
IT. Mr.. Boyd will leave for
indianapolis TO attend the Shrine
Convention. The following week
he will go 10 Atlantic City TO at
tend the EiIs Convention and be-
fore returning home he viii 90 70
Jacksonville, Fla. and Atlanta,
Ga.
House Guests: Mrs. Daisy Horn
back, and Mrs. Willie Mae Milan
OF Kansas City. Kans. were guests
Of Mrs. Hornback's cousin, Mrs.
Richard Ross, $50 Aldrich Ave
No. They left July % for Shady
Point, Okla.
Returns From Funeral; Mrs
Richard Ross, 632 Aldrich Ave.
No. and Mr.. Eugene Thomas, 91s
Fifth Ave. No. returned home
August NTH from attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Ross cousin, Mrs
Harriet Brown Of Shady Point,
Okla. Mrs Brown was the aunt
Of Mr.. Thomas.
Overnight Gusstsi Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Lindsey stop overnight with
Mrs. Myrtle Potter. 3S4s Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Almost About
Everything
By PERcY villa
BY JUDGE THEODORE .. KNUDSoN
Dear Percy:

When invited 70 write you question Of
subject at first bothered Morning Tribune Of
June II, provided the
The headline read
Woman beaten gets 20 iaShas"
date linS follows wilmington Deawars-UP)-
Thn Marian a. AEa.nnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota. County Of
Hsnnepin, 49,
District Court, Fourth Judicial
CAROL RENKERT
Plaintiff
VS.
ERNEST RENKERT
The state Of MInaesOta 60 the
Above Named Defendant
You Ernest Rsnksrt. defendant
are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint IN this ac-
ton which II filed In the office Of
Clerk OF Court and to serve a copy
Of your answer TO the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Of
flee In 9Os 18th Ave. So, Mime
ApOlis. In the County OF Hennepin
and state aforesaid, within thirty
days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the
day OF such service: and II you fail
to answer the said complaint with
In tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated July 10Th. A. n 1889.
l.. T. TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Minneapolis. MINI.
s06 18th Ave so,
Spokesman, Aug /. q iD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Ave. So on their way TO Canada.
Mr.. Lindsey IL a cement finisher.
They came here from Hutchinson,
Kansas. They are going to Wise.
Duluth. Winnipeg. Utah, Montana
and Colorado. They have many
relatives in the Twin CitieS.
Week End AZ Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. IL Eugene Underwood and
children. Marlene and Harold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Ellis and
son. Bayne, 800 IgIehart Ave.
spent the week end at Wares re-
sort. They enjoyed fishing and
they caught some fish, too. Mrs.
Underwood and Mrs. Ellis are
sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

SeO8-Srd. Ave. So. 3 room apt. and
/ extra B. r. upstairs. Z rooms
down. Double garage. Your terms
may buy IL
10 Hyland Ave. No. Duplex. 8 3.
r. $500 fun price. 1900 down.
hoo bIOck-HumbOIdt No. Duplex.
Very clean with 2 h. W. heating
plants. 2 gas furnaces. 2 nice b.
r. and screened front porch. Gar
age. $4,000 It's a good buy.
AOS4-Srd. Ave. so. 3 B. r. bunga-
low. Gas heat. Full basement. This
viii go good on @. /.
lI2O-1l22 Bryant No. 4 pick. Stove
heat. $500 full price.
4O28 Clinton So. b. r. bungalow.
This Is a good G. I. deal or about
$500 down.
For Rent. Portland Ave. SO. 3
bedroom apt. furnished. Gas heat.
$l25 per mo.
Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
l0A2 Lumber Exchange BAdg.
9Th q HennePtn
CO. 3606 Or MA. B701
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Tom AdaiE Led
2nd Flight Az
Minnesota Open
~ F'iImhG (B0-es Ina.D

Tom AdaiF. Minneapolis ....lss
Jake Williams. H. Louis, No. .lss
Jay Taylor. Denver. Colo, .,....11l
Fred Jones, Minneapolis .,...,l79
wilbur Randall, Minneapolis ia
Jess Peoples, Denver, Colo, ....iTA
John PettifDTd, H. Paul ..,..,.I17
Nat Jordan, 81. Louis, No, LII
J. MOsslsy. H. Louis, Mo. .....l17
Freddie slsmmons, 81 Paul lis
sidney Cummings, st. Paul ....is0
HIliy Marshall, Minneapolis $50
H. Leak. Springfield. III .....,iso
Chaunosy bailey, Dss MOinsa, .lsl
LaRoy Risas. Minneapolis -...,l9
Frank Mitchell. f. Louis. 70. 'ist
l. ". WINS, H. Paul .,,......lgs
=. DunmoFs, Kansas CITY. Mo, ISIS
Jim IaHlsy, Minneapolis ......lAe
Fred Ewing, Minneapolis ....lW
Wood wo0lsry, Des MOines 1870
Eugene Woods, g. Louis, Mo. 100
Truman McFATthinE, It Paul 100
W Reynolds, Kansas city go. le1
Frank Nash, Milwaukee, Wis ,.le1
Don BRADY AF., Minneapolis, &C., Sf
John McIIis. Minneapolis ...... lS5
John Cyrus, Minneapolis. ..,.,' 700
JAMES Payne, Des Moinea ..,' 'zO0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
File No. 1895
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION,

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
H0a AUTHORIZATION,
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
Hennepin. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Fannie n
Hughes, also known as y. Maria
HuRhsA DscedenL
OFaeP for HsagiaK PetItISa fer
Letters Of AdmlnistPatlSn
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
August 7Bth, 1859, al . o'clock r.
NJ, In the Court House in Mime
apoliR, Minnesota, why the petition
% Charlotte W, Quinn. OF GlsnviSW,
Thomas Vennum as administrator,
herein filed. should not be granted
order 60 FtIe CLAIMS ana f0w
Hearing ThePeOm
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
dent file their claims in this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims SK-
amlnsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. December list.
1854, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. In the
Court House In MinneRpoliR MIN
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 law.
COURT HEAL)
WITNESS the HON JAMES o.
KEHOE Judge Of Probate
Court. this 3Oth day Of July.
1854
Ernest p. LorsnE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Vennum. Wright, HewhRll a
Aokman, Attorneys
1880 N. W. Bank Bldg.
spokesman, Aug. I. a iB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
wOMEN's SCORES
-. 5000

ALICE Stewart, Detroit. Mich. Is
aRt, CoTina Dixon, ~. Smelling
Lily I.sVsnson, Omaha, Nsb. ~
Libby Mallory. Kansas city, Mo. ~
Mrs e Waugh. Denver Colo IL
Mary ingram. Minneapolis ,'''!
Julie Howell 81 Louis. Mo. ..., Y
NJ Guthrie. Kansas CITY. Mo,
OEgia TilimAn, ~, Louis, MO z
Mary I,aaisy. Minneapolis ...,RA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

IN" WWIu"H OF N0WcR8tIo oOlnty WoFkhOuBe IRahed
woman-bsatsr 20 times across the bare back with
l"ather-thonged whip in q public foggng Mon
day"
punishment by nogging for criminal offsnsss StiI
IL used In Delaware. For those who advocate the re-
turn Of the whipping post as punishment for Grim
inai offsnses II may be interesting 10 note TO what
extent nogging dstsrs the lawbreaksr In the Prem
dce-Hai book by John n. EllIngston, protecting
Our Children from Criminal Careers" on pages %
and ~, we find the foll0winRi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Our wANT-AD section win sell
that house or rent that extra
room for you. Rates are low-re-
suits high. CALL MIDWAY sSAO
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Another great Phillips exclusive! Only Phillips
brings you this greatest of all television buys
for 1852! Compare these Tele-tone television
receivers with other leading makes you'll
agree they're tops in styling! >. . tops in per-
formance! tops in value! EOery set fully
guaranteed. Every set delivered to you brand
nezv in original factory cartons. Don't miss
this sensational sale at all Phillips-Monday
only! SAVE on the finest in nezv 1852 tele-
UiSiOn!.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Street Improvement Plan
Offered in Marfinsburq
Special pisposeh 10 The sior

| MARTNSBURG. w. Va. July
Recommendation that Mar
Itinsburg initiate . permanent
street improvement program have
been presented to the. City Coun-
Gil by a special citizens advisory
committee.
Its 10-point recommendations
Include:
Enactment Of an annual 81
motor vehicle operators license to
provide revenue for street work;
formulation Of q 100000 bond
issue to be voted on by the people;
establishment of paving pro-
gram whereby the city and abut-
ting property owners would share
the cost.
The committee estimated it
would cost $1.3 million to pave all
the streets Of. the city and said
such an extensive program would
not prove economically practical.
Serving on the committee were
Mayor Carlton B. Stuckey, Coun-
Gilman Ernest H. Mckee, City En-
|gineer Calvin Potts, Gilbert Cald-
well, Gordon OFT, Louis j. Mueller.
Ralph Burkhart, Robert M. Step
toe. Mrs. Philip Petri. Marvin
Hawk and Paul B. Martin.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Former District PoIicewom0n
India Edwards Rival for Weep

lmittee and director Of the wo-
mems division.
Neither woman expects to wiz
the nomination. Each sincerel,
says she is making the race II
the interest Of furthering WON.
ems political progress.
But each, caught up in. ths
growing excitement as the Demo.
cratic convention nears, Is just
a bit hopeful.
Backed by Women's Clubs.
Judge Hughes, past president oi
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, has the Endorsement o1
representatives of that organiza-
ton Of 10000 women, expressed
at its recent convention, for hel
nomination on the Democratic
ticket.
This organization likewise in.
dorsed the nomination on the Re.
publican ticket of Senator Mar.
|garet Chase Smith as Vice Presi.
dent. But that movement dice
|a-borning when the Junior Sena.
tor from Maine withdrew to per-
NIT the unanimous naming o1
Senator Nixon Of California.
Meanwhile, group Of Demo,
cratic women. most Of them ex.
|perienced party workers anc
headed by former Representative
Mary T. Norton Of New Jersey
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Truman Feels Fine
Back in White House;
will Go To Chicago
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

President Truman returned to
the White House yesterday feeling
fine" after three days in the hos
Ipital for tests after a mild virus
infection.
He Immediately resumed work
in his second floor study. An aide
said he still plans to attend and
address the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago late this
week and later to make a speaking
campaign for the party's presi-
dental ticket.
The President contracted his ill
mess last Sunday. After spending
the first part of the week in the
White House living quarters, he
entered the Army's Walter Reed
Medical Center Wednesday to un-
|dergo a physical check UP.
Final Tests Completed.
The last of several laboratory
tests was made yesterday morning
but the results are still to be de-
termined by the Presidents physi-
clan, Maj. Gen. Wallace Graham.
The President and Mrs. Truman.
who came here from Independ-
|ence, Mo-. to be with her husband.
drove up to the South entrance to
the White House at 10:30 am. to
be greeted by several members of
the staff and more than a dozen
reporters and cameramen.
The President stepped jauntily
from the limousine. helped Mrs.
Truman to alight, and then quip-
ped to the small gathering:
"Well, are you fellows trying to
take the limelight of the Chicago
|convention?"
Poses For Photographers.
He said he was glad to be back
and added he was feeling "flne."
He posed for several minutes for
the photographers telling them to
take their time as that was all he
had been doing all week. Asked
later what he meant, he replied:
tive had nothing to do but
loaf"
Press Secretary Joseph Short
told newsmen that "this little ILL
ness" would certainly not interfere
with Mr.. Truman's plans to go to
the Chicago convention after the
presidential nomination has been
made. Nor would it prevent the
whistle stop" campaign the Pres
ident plans to make for the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall, Mr.. Short
said.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Buffalo Teacher Accused
0 100000 Stock Fraud
By the Assccioted PTess

BUFFALO. N. Y. July ia
gray-haired school teacher wept
In a cell today after her arrest on
q charge that she duped fellow
teachers out of 100000 or more
in an alleged stock fraud.
Mrs. Margaret K. Brown, So
was ordered held in $4,000 bail
pending arraignment Monday in
City Court on a charge Of first
degree grand larceny.
The States Attorney Generals
Office said the well-dressed, ma
tronly teacher had been selling
stock in non-existent firms fol
four years at $500 a share. In
veStors received SOS dividend
checks each month, the Office said
City police arrested Mrs. Brown
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Little Warm Springs Church
Will Be Dedicated TODAY
By the Asseeioied Press

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, July 10.
The smallest church in Georgia
will be dedicated here tomorrow,
It is a family altar for distressed
persons who have just left a polio
victim at the Warm Springs
Foundation.
The little church, only 8 by 10
feet inside with seven-foot ceiling
and Is feet from the ground to
the top of the steepIe, is surround
ed by spreading oak trees.
It has an altar. a pulpit, a light
ed cross that burns both day and
night. four miniature pews seat
ing eight people. a small electric
organ and an amplifying system.
The house of worship will be
open day and night to every race,
color and creed.
The little edifice was conceived
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilkes who
long had observed the grief Of
families leaving behind a child or
loved one as they returned to their
homes in distant States.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Norfolk Man 10 Direct
Ports Authority Board
BY the A.seeiu,sd Press

RICHMOND, July 19-Daniel
M. Thornton of Norfolk has been
named temporary chairman Of the
new seven-member board of COM
missioners Of the Virginia State
Ports Authority.
Frank A. Ernst Of Hopewell was
elected temporary secretary.
The group met in Battles Office
yesterday. Mr.. Thornton describ-
ed as a get-acquainted meeting.
No date was set for a subsequent
meeting.
Mr.. Thornton said he, thought
lit will take a good while for the
board to "get rolling" on the prob
lem before it-that Of promoting
Virginia ports.
Gov. Battle said he called the
group together so that it could
lget started on its important work
since it had as yet no chairman
to call a meeting of the group.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Donohue Promoting
Bloc Of Territories
To Vote With D. {.
BY q staff cor..pondeni Of The s.ar


CHICAGO. July 19.-District
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
was still trying tonight to ar
range for q luncheon meeting to-
morrow with the heads of the
delegations from the five terri
tories to persuade them to form
a territorial bloc with the District
in the Democratic National Con-
vention.
The Commissioner believes that
Washington and the territories
have such kindred interests that
they could help each other ma
terially both here, and in Con-
gress later on, by uniting their
strength.
In this convention, the Dis
trict has six votes. Hawaii. Alaska
and Puerto Rico also have six
each, while the Virgin Islands
and the Panama Canal Zone have
two each.
Working together, they would
have % votes, or more than many
Of the States, Mr.. Donohue pointed
out. He said they might be able
to vote together both on candi-
dates and platform issues.
I'VE have a community of in
terest," said the Commissioner.
"They want Statehood. we want
national representation and self
government. BY pooling our
strength we could work together
both in the voting on candidates
and on any issues which may
arise"
Mr.. Donohue said he got the
idea Of forming the bloc while
watching the Republican conven-
ton on television. He recalled
that when the District of Colum-
bia was reached on the balloting
for President, Gen. Eisenhower
was within II votes Of victory.
He said the District and some of
the territories could have been
the ones to put Gen. Eisenhower
over. Instead, Minnesota, which
had already voted, got the credit
by changing its vote.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY Ruth cowon
Associated Pres. stoff Correspondent

ASSoStoIeo rtOSS otott SotTeSpoUoO"
CHICAGO. July ia formel
policewoman from Washington
D. c.. is vying with an ex-news.
paperwoman for the honor ot
being nominated weep" on the
Democratic ticket.
The two would-be madam
veepS" are India Edwards o1
Maryland and Judge Sarah
Hughes Of Texas.
Both are experienced politicians
and both are natives Of Maryland
Mrs. Hughes, who worked hel
way through George Washington
University with a job on the
Washington police force, is a
former member Of the Texas State
Legislature and judge Of the 18th
District Court of Texas since 1885
Both Just a Bit Hopeful.
Mrs. Edwards was on the staff
Of the Chicago Tribune for q
years as a reporter, society editor
and woman's page editor. Her
by-line as India Moffett was we'll
known throughout the Midwest
Since her second marriage to q
State Department executive, she
has been an active party worker
She is now vice chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
Evening star., 1952-07-20
'BorkIey Whisky
Taken to Chicago
BY Kentucky Judqe
By the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 19-A
gallon jug of Kentucky mountain
whiskey labeled 'Barkley fol
President" was carried by Harlan
County Judge Wix Unthank wher
he left by plane today for the
Democratic National Convention
In Chicago.
'It's Barkley barleycorn," the
judge explained. He is a delegate
to the convention. which opens
Monday, and his vote will 60 te
Vice President Barkley for the
presidential nomination.
Judge Unthank said he was 60
ing to try to carry the jug onto
the convention floor. He said he
didn't know how Illinois revenuers
would feel about the whiskey, but
figured he'd soon find out.
There's a federal law against
possessing untaxpaid liquor, but
the Judge said the mountain
whiskey he was carrying was con-
fiscated legally in a raid on a
Harlan County still and as county
Judge he believes he's entitled tc
possess evidence"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Seaman Saved After Swim
OF 6 Miles in Lake Superior
By the A.soeiased Press


DULUTH. Mimi. July 10. - A
young seaman who bet $25 that
he could swim across the Duluth.
Superior harbor was pulled un.
conscious from the water today
after swimming six miles Of the
eight-mile bay.
Ted Kolin, Orchard, N. Y, was
pulled from Lake Superior by
persons who accompanied him In
a rowboat. His leg muscles were
knotted and his skin was black
and blue.
A lifeguard gave Mr.. Kolin first
aid. He then was taken to a hos
pital, where his condition tonight
was described as fair.
Mr.. Kolin, 10, is a deck hand
on the ]. H. Helman. jr., an
chored in the bay. He said he made
the distance attempt after a
fellow deck. hand wagered $25
that Mr.. Kolin couldn't swim the
bay "if 1t took a month"
Evening star., 1952-07-20

decided to back India Edwards.
The Conrad Hilton Hotel had
barely swept out the remains of
Republican literature before they
were setting up headquarters on a
main floor with a big placard
india For Veep." They quickly
got buttons and badges.
They had a formal opening yes
terday with newsreels, a well
turned out candidate in a new
hat. who looked at a big banner
and who humanity admitted I'm
afraid I'm getting weep fever"
Men Among Badge-wearers.
There was the usual confusion
cigarette smoke - plus cigar
smoke. for among the badge
wearers were several men. And
maybe comes the revolution in
which men vote as their wives
say. Several of those present were
husbands of women workers for
India.
Judge Hughes got into town
during the day and registered al
an outlying hotel. She had diff
Guilty getting a room at the Con-
rad Hilton but by night she and
a few co-workers obtained small
quarters.
Up went a couple of portraits
and co-workers ground out a
brief biography and thought up a
slogan to match their candidates
initials Of STH-"Secure The
Homeland"
Judge Hughes is a native Of
Baltimore and Mrs. Edwards lives
at Harwood. The Judge has three
degrees. India's formal education
ended with high school.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Louisiunu Crush Kills
Three and Injuries Four
By the Asseeiated Press

DELHI, La, July ia head
on collision of two cars on U. s.
Highway 80 i've miles east Of here
killed three persons and injured
four others today.
At Jackson, Miss, where the
bodies were taken identified the
dead as James r. Bounds, 38, Of
Jackson: Mrs. Ruth Lambert Os-
burn, 81, also Of jackson: David
Allen Lambert, 10.
Delhi clinic officials said w. A.
McLendon. 81, Of Jackson, suf-
fered a severe head injury and was
In serious condition.
The clinic identified others in
jured as Dorothy Westfall, Canton,
Ohio; Earlean Murden, Norfolk,
Va, and Edward A. Rockovich
The clinic said all are Air Force
personnel from Fort Sam Houston,
TEX.