davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Nisei Girl Students Recipe for 'Sushi'
Receives Spread in Chicago Paper

CHICAGO H. Feb 25Eigh school submitted
of many ands up
The international complexion een-age
school Felsng gourmet
club call declare
for first place
The Chicago Herald American recently devoted full
of these students Itashk IT.
Dephs recipe japanese
JAPANESE SUSHI-9 pound pieces eaweed
package spinach Arno
tablespoon bundle gourd Few slices
picked teaspoon salt ia
olespoon
Cook Add salt A
tnomoo and teaspoon sugar with
sugar and y teaspoon salt like
onelet Remove from pan long
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Gis Aren't Popular with Small Children
In Yamaguchi SchoOI, Survey Discloses

TOKYO Japan compositions written by gram
mar walm School in Yamaguchi-ken re
veaed that Occupation unpopular with
small children
There are Army camps and of them stu
ttcG a IWaun
The per the children definitely for the sta
toned forces "A per against 81 cent hedsed on
ueiln
sons for dislike stationed personnel ranged from
ovdiness anG drunkenness breaking of window panes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
APRIL

2-"More Bounce to the Ounce
roller-skating party sponsored by
Savoy Athletic Club at Rollerland
Skating Rink. Hours: 1879 pm.
to 1890 am.
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Finals At Erwin
Are Now Underway

Commencement exercises got un-
derway at Erwin High School Sum
day night with a baccalaureate adj
dress by Rev. r, w. Tedder, pastor
Of the Erwin Church of God.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. Forest, Maxwell, pastor of the
Erwin Baptist Church, who also
delivered the invocation. An an
them was sung by the High School
Chorus, directed by Mrs. w. r.
Insko.
DR.. Schneider L. Stealey, Presi-
dent of the Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Wake For
est will deliver the commencement
address ON May q.
Marshals are. D. @. Gomedella,
Chief, Betty Ann Julian, Mary
Louise Miley. Evelyn Bradley,
r H. Denning, Stanford Goodwin,
and James Hudson.
Class officers are; President, Ju-
dith Holmes; Vice President, Will
lie Moore: Secretary, Jerry Ryals;
Treasurer, Doris jackson.
Members Of the graduating class
are:
Caroiyne Christine Avery, Howard
wv Baker. James Paul Barbour,
Daphne Fisher Bayles. Shirley
Jean Bethea, Faye Ennis Byrd,
Thomas Oliver Davis, James Cliff
ton Caster, Riila Byrd Goodwin,
Nina Ruth Grimes, Mary Lucas
Hammond, Judith Evans Holmes.
pFusilla Morrison House, Doris
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Two Accidents
Reported Here

Two accidents within FIVE min
uteS Of each other. were inYestiga-
TED last night by the Dunn Police
Department. There was no perscn-
al injury IN either incident.
At $40 ,. m. at the intersection
OF North Fayetteville and Edger-
ton, a 1852 Buick, driven by Halle
Mae Matthews, Benson, and owned
by Roland Matthews, was hit on
the right side by l947 Ford con-
vertible. driven by Rosalie Powers
Mobiles and owned by l.. Il. Tew
of Dunn.
Mrs. Matthews was going west
on Edgerton and had stopped tor
the stcp syn. When she pulled '.to
the intersection, the other Ca;
struck her. Damage to the Mat
thews car was SIPS and the other
car SIS.
At 5:25 at the intersection of Ell
lis and E5qertcn a 1887 Cheyrc'et
driven bv Carl E. Tart. hit 1852
Studebaker drived by Adlai Water
Bizzell of Newton Grove.
Bizzell had stopped for The stop
sign and then pulled into the in
tersection hitting the Tart car on
the left side. Damage was about
$159 each.
The daily record., 1953-05-26

Taylor Jackson, Suebelle jackson,
Elladene Marie johnson, Phillip
Rogers Keen, Donald Clyde Lucas.
Shirley Ennis Lucas, Willie Gavin
Moore. Carol Beth Mclean, Jackie
Ann Morrison, Dorothy Fay Norris,
Leopa Cox Norris. Roy Clayton
Norris. Shirley Jean Norris. Shir-
ley Minnie Norris, Billy Rudolps
Odom, Charles Edward Page, Ben
jamin Aiken Parker, Shirley Fave
Pipkin, Violet C.. Ravnor, Carl Mil
ton Reardon, Mike Rose, il. Geral-
dine Faye Ryals. Betty Wrenn
Stancil. Charles Stephens, Paul
Graham Strickland. Margaret Tur-
lington. William Ruben Turnage,
Raymond Dale Turner, Edward A.
dolph Tyndall, Roy Tyson, Ken
meth Thomas West, Robert Edward
West, Bobby Jean Whittenton,
Charles Gilbert williams.
Mascots; Charlotte Crawford and
Jack Pecora
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Ellington Finals
Program Underway

mate, Mike Mann and Dianne
Clayton, mascots; Marianne Muir
Gibson. historian; Bobby Mckinney,
class poet; Doris Jean Hester, rea-
der of the will and testament; Sa-
ra Hatley, class prophet; and CHI.
Brock and Faye Matthews, gift
orians. Leo Kelly, Jr., was the pj.
anist.
On Sunday night graduates
heard the Rev. w. L. Ley, pastor
of the Ellington Methodist Church
in a baccalaureate sermon call on
students to cultivate moral and
religious health. Special music was
rendered by the glee club under
the direction of Miss Alice McKen-
zie.
Using his theme, God and Nv
Life" the Rev. Mr.. Ley suggested
that students "Behold BEAUTY where
YOU are, cultivate the seeing eve
for the beauties of nature God
provides for us daily as diStrac-
tion from our cares and hardships.
The minister challenged students
to wise and temperate use of their
bodies. "Our bodies are not our
spirits. or our minds" the minister
said, "but they are the vehicles
through which we express our
THOUGHTS and accomplish all onr
worthwhile work." He cited the
handicaps which arise from intem-
and or over work.
perence in eating, playing smoking
If you burn your candle at both
ends" he said, sit will surely not
last as long as if lighted from one
end" He cited medical statistics
to show the widespread damages to
health caused by the drinking of
beverage alcohol and by immortality.
We need the best health pos
Sible in the best minds possible
to change the world" Said tho
preacher. ''To do this, "the minister
suggested. Start right where you
are by taking positive stand for
right. follow Jesus Christ and SUD-
port his church. Someone who low
ed you, put you in touch with the
church door: enter it often"
The Rev. E. G. Clary, pastor of
the Bunnlevel Presbyterian Church.
gave the invocation and the scrip
ture was read bv the Rev. T. w.
Williams. Miss Mckenzie, the pub
lie school music teacher, sang Ma
lotte's "The Lords Prayer" as a
solo. and the glee club sang "Hear
Us Father We Pray" hv Mozart.
Half dav sessions will be in effect
Monday through Wednesday. Clas-
ses adjourn daily at 1890 D. m.
dHring this examination period. and
students will return on Thursday
for report cards.
The daily record., 1953-05-26

greatest improvement in athletics.
This prize is donated by Mrs. Eloise
M. Hath and will be presented
by Principal j. S. Spivey.
For outstanding achievement in
Home Economics a prize of $3.50
will be presented to Dorothy Camp
bell by Principal j. S. Spivey. This
prize is donated by Beauticians of
Harnett County.
Members of the 1858 class are: c
Claudette Allen, Myrtle Elizabeth
Campbell, John Cameron. Colene
Delois Copling. Dorothy Lee Cox.
Annette Dixon. George Eta Elliott.
Annie Louise Evans. Thelma Hicks,
Lenora James. Linda Ruth James.
Lucille Lett, Louise Little. Patricia
Ann Little. Aldean McKov Mackie
Mae McKov. Geraldine Matthews.
Thelma Marie Moore, Savannah
Pipkins. Eva Mae Price. Althea Raw.
Annie Louise Smith Martha Ellen
Smith. ) Magdalene Stephens, Dor
cthy Taylor.
LaVern Armstrong. Harold Morell
Cameron. James Charlas, Eugene
Davis. John Dewar, Alexander Gill,
Charles Roosevelt MrT can. Delalr
Mclean. Melvin Randolnh Mclean.
Elsry Matthews, Larry Elliott Muir
Gibson. Eddie HUGH Eav Clvie
Louis Sanford. Deleon Smith. RaIjh
Talton, William Prentis Walker.
The daily record., 1953-05-26
BY LOIS BYRD
Record Staff Writer

Presentation of diplomas and
announcement of prizes and awards
will feature the graduating exer-
cises of the Ellington High School
to be held on Thursday, May %,
at BIS pm. in the school audi
torium.
In keeping with a commence
ment program, student planned
and executed, the theme will be
tWhere But America" Three SEN
iors selected on competitive basis
viii make brief original speeches.
They will be Sara Hatlev. CHI.
Brock. .Ir and FAYE Matthews.
Leo Kelly, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kelly, has been selected
as class valedictorian, and the stu
dent with the second too GRADES.
Jean Marsh Blalock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs David Blalock will
be the salutatorian.
Theme of the original talks will
be sThe High School and Demo-
cracy' bv c. H. Brock. Jr.. "The
World We Face" bv Sara Hatley
and Citizens Must Change the
World" bv Fave Matthews. n
Lee Mcdonald. class president.
will oresent the class gift and HH.
Hamilton principal. will accept it,
followed hv song of dedication
bv the Glee Club and the Senior
Glass.
The principal will also announce
winners of the Citizenship Cup, Be
ia Award, Outstanding Glass A.
ward, and awards to hus drivers.
Doris Jean Hester will receive spe-
cial recognition for perfect atten-
dance for twelve years.
DR.. A.W Peede, chairman of the
district school committee, will de-
liver the diplomas in a eandlelight
service highlighted bv the singing
Of Alma Mater. There are % SEN
iOrs slated to graduate.
An attractive Glass Day program
written bv the students was stag
ed on Fridav nioht in the audi
torium. SAILING Into Stardom" was
the theme of the program written
bv Sara Hatlev. Marianne M,Irch-
ison, Doris Brown and Leo Kelly,
Jr.
Highlight of the program was
the scenery consisting of a sail
boat complete with sails. moon
that shone and stars that twinkIed.
The boat known as "SAnior Star"
was built by members of the dra-
matics class.
Lee Mcdonald, president of the
class, served as CAPTAIN of the
cruise and others who took leadino
roles were: Jeanne johnson, as first
The daily record., 1953-05-26

under the direction of A. ]. Nor
gain, Directress.
The commencement address will
be delivered at eight Thursday night
by DR.. E. E. Duncan, Supervisor
of Negro High Schools for North
Carolina from Raleigh Principal
Ledbetter will preside and the di-
plomas will be presented by Miss
Jeffries, Teaching Supervisor.
Class officers are President, Sam
uel Peterkin Vice-President, Will
liam Thaggard; Secretary, Bessie
Blue; Treasurer, Paul E. Mcneil,
Jr. Salutatorian is Paul McNeill,
Valedictorian, Arnice Ward Eistor-
ian. Martha Strickland and class
teStator, Bessie Blue.
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Duncan Will Speak
To HC7S Seniors

The commencement exercises at
the Harnett County Training School
got underway Sunday night with a
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J. w.
Fleming of Raleigh, at the H.C.T.S.
gym.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. Frazier and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Hines.
Principal F. H. Ledbetter presided
and introduced the speaker
Glass night will be held tonight
with Samuel Peterkin as presiding
student. Theme of the class night
exercises will be 1.-THE Future
Train" Special music will! De rem
dered by the H.C.TS. Choral Club,
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Shuwtown Seniors
To Present Pogent

A pageant, Mans Humanity to
Man" will be presented at the con-
clusion of the graduation exercises
at Shawtown High School tomor-
row night at eight O'Clock. Prin-
cipal J. S. Pivey will preside and
the diplomas will be presented by
Beaman Kelley, Director of Inst,uc-
ton of Harnett Schools.
Glass officers are: President, Lar
ry MurchiSon; president, Pat
ricia Little; Secretary, Eva Mae
PrIce;T reasurer, Annie L. Smith.
The Valedictory Address will be
given by Magdalene Stephens and
the Salutatorian will be Eva Mae
Price.
AWARD WINNERS
Award winners who will be pre-
sented with awards include:
Magdalene Steprens will .e pre-
sented the gold loving cup for good
citizenship by Rev. T. w. Williams,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Lii
lington. This trophy is donated an
nuallv by the Woman's Club of Lii
lington.
The highest scholastic achieve
ment award of $1,000 donated an
nually by DR.. c. 3. Codrington, will
be presented to Maodalene Stephens
by Principal J. S. Spivey.
A prize of 90 will be presented
to Mary Campbell for making the
The daily record., 1953-05-26

GREEN BAY. Wis. = up : Off
cials of the Wisconsin penal svs-
tenn took note of the higher cost
of living today.
The state Welfare Board author
ized wages for prisoners working
inside prison walls to be boosted
from 25 cents day to 35 cents.
Those working on prison farms
and forestry projects will get 40
cents instead of 10 cents a day.
The daily record., 1953-05-26

yesterday, he said he believes
strongly that free government must
be soundly based on religious faith.
He said, stressing it strongly
that anyone who is teaching moral
standards or spiritual values has
no right to do it "apologetically.r
Il like to see militant preachers
and chaplains." he said. ''If / ever
had quarrel with chaplains it
has been because they have been
a little too diffident where / thought
they should have been little bit
more belligerent in what they had
to say"
The daily record., 1953-05-26
President Likes
MiIifunt Pastors

WASHINGTON up ~ President
Eisenhower likes militant preach
ers" who don't hesitate to speak
their minds.
Talking informally to members
of the Washington Ministerial I'M
ion who called at the White House
The daily record., 1953-05-26

nnal bosses night and Ladies'
Night.
Bill Biegs will he in charge Of
the nroqram for the evening ard
the speaber will be introduced by
Glenn Hooper .Tr
Roy Lowe will be installed as the
new president.
A crowd of about 125 IS expected
for the event.
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Roundup
fContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
citizens, have arrived in London,
England for vacation tour and will
remain there for the coronation OF
Queen Elizabeth next week. From
London, the Stricklands will go to
Paris for a tour. Mr.. Strickland
was stationed in England during
World War II and knows his way
around the British Capitol.
The daily record., 1953-05-26
Prisons Chief
To Speak Here

Walter Anderson, Director of Pri-
sons for North Carolins, will adj
dress joint meeting of the Durr
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the Dunn Rotary Club on Friday
evening, June S. it was announced
today.
In addition to the address, the
Jaycees have scheduled big even
ing for that date. New officers will
be installed, and it will be the an
The daily record., 1953-05-26
ELECTED OFFICER

Raymond Britton of Euie's Greek
was recently elected Chapel cna.:-
man of the Baptist Training Union
at Campbell College during the
summer months.
The daily record., 1953-05-26

mage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Furman Turnage of Dunn, who was
elected class secretary, and Miss
Edna Lee Page of Buie's Creek,
The daily record., 1953-05-26

treasurer.
Charles Lee of Ellington was e.
lected to the student Council at,
the college.
The daily record., 1953-05-26

SOPHOMORE CLASS
Among the sophomore class Of
ficers at Campbell College for the
coming year are, Miss Sue Tur-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Mobile Purim Party
Held by Young Group

The congregation Sharrai Sho-
mayim of the Government St.
Temple held its Purim Party for
children in Bernheim Hall Of the
Mobile Public Library instead OF
the Government st. Presbyterian
Church.
The change was made by Rabbi
Solomon E. Cherniak.
The party was part Of the Tenn
pies observance of the Feast of
Purim. The Feast of Purim is
based on the Book of Esther, COM
memorating the deliverance of the
Jewish people in Persia from the
oppression of Hannah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

to represent the mortar which
was used in making the bricks
which the 1sraelites made in
Egypt, for Pharaoh. According to
some authorities, the objects that
go into the mixture recall certain
characteristics Of the people of
Israel-the sweet, the sour, the
rough, etc. Some claim that the
different elements in the mixture
represent the different elements
of slaves life in Egypt, or the
materials with which they had to
work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Our Passover Quiz Box
CONTINUED from Page 29)

Others see in the egg the prom
Use Of a future since an egg is a
sign of a new life. Passover, be-
sides being the festival of the de-
parture from Egypt, is also the
season when the final deliverance
is expected according to som e
Talmudic authorities. An egg is
also one of the early Egyptian
foods that was forbidden, and so
some claim that the egg is eaten
to show we do not believe in these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
superstitions.

QUESTION:: What is the cha
roses" on the Seder Plate on Pass
over Eve? Is. S.. Tallahassee. Fla.)
ANSWER: The name "Cha-
roses" is applied to a mixture Of
apples, almonds, raisins, CHINA
mon, and wine. It might have
gotten its name from the Talmud-
ic word "Charsis" which is the
name for "potter's clay" since the
mixture looks Xix e clay. Some
claim that the term implies the
mixture of particles which were
acquired by breaking or chipping
pieces from larger articles.
IS
QUESTION: What does this
"Charoses" mixture represent?
(R. B.. Gainesville. Fla.)
ANSWER: 1t is generally taken
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

STUDENTS AT BOOKER 1.-The Booker T. Washington has
enrolment of 52 pupils The first grade has 121 Many
of the first graders have from other cities turnout
the country The toto the bottom shows the first graders
including the local and the who recently arrived
The top shows the sixth grade class nclud
ing eight students from other cities and five transfers
The sixth graders well organized with full Of
fcers follows President of sixth-Wo Aonzo Scot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Up 10 Appeal Conviction Of Negro
Force Officer for Jimcro Violation

".olVltW, Fla. - The conviction of a Negro Air
uHcef for violation of the Florida segregation law
appealed his attorney announced following the YER
The al-white Jury
ilal before County Judge Wilbur F. Osbourne here
1noef 70, 1t. Thomas E. Williams found guilty
eiSon jury which deliberated for three hours and
""'u'eS before returning its verdict
eSeuhg the officer Charles F. Wilson of the Florl-
NAACP legal redress committee attacked the va
4 ue FLORIDA law and cited the United States Su-
VUt decision in the Irene Morgan case which pan
", T OF bus passengers in interstate travel
n "nldinS flyer stationed at the Craig Air FORCE
'eNna, Ala, was arrested here on June % while en-
montgomery, Ala. He had refused to move to rear
u oruered by the bus driver after the bus became
H. wlh white passengers
ACF attorney moved for dismissal of the charges
vua mat no arrest had been made of white persons
h N1u IL Williams and that no provisions had been
separate seating arrangements on the bus 1t VIII
|tS pointed out, had remained in the same seat for
anu no objection had been made by the bus driver
No. white passenger standing.
uuge Osbourne denied this motion, Mr.. Wilson a.
n vo. LOT dismissal the ground that the Florida
kdn the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth
kk ana the regulations of the Interstate Commerce
pursuant to the Supreme Court decision in the
sui case This motion was also denied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
State Golden Lions Stop Wiley Wildcats Prepare for Tilt With Lane Saturday

Darwin Davis intercepted a pass
on Wiley's 80 and ran to 20 yard
stripe. Winbush passed to Davis
for a gain of Is yards on the next
play. Then Sherward Williamson
pulled a quarterback sneak and
scored the third touchdown Of the
afternoon for the Lions. The extra
was good.
The Lions attack was led by
Felix STICKY, Darwin Davis, Joe
Walker. Eugene Winbush, John
billiard, Hardy Thrower, Oscar
Wilson, Harry Lee, Norman Todd
and Sherward Williamson.
Standouts for Wiley were JET
ferry Gums, z, Galloway, James
Kincaide, Harold Trahan, Curtis
See LIoNS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

affair with States kicker, Darwin
Davis, getting the best of the deal
by sending Wiley's men deep in
to their own territory each time
the visitors advanced to States
field. Davis who did some neat
'unoing and catching all night,
proved % be the outstanding
Kicker Of the afternoon with his
It., getting an average Of sixty
and seventy yards on each at
tempt
In the second quarter, Wiley
fumbled on States 1e-yard line.
On two plays Joe Walker and Os-
car Wilson drove the ball to the
stripe. On the next play, Sher-
ward Williamson dropped a short
pass into Darwin Davis hand who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
PSC Panthers Play Public Relations
TougaIoo 10 A Tie; Committee Gets
To Meet Rust Here WORKING Staff

The Philander Smith Panthers
in their first conference tilt Of
the season broke even with Toug-
aloo college at Jackson, Missis-
sippi, Saturday with a final score
of II u. In the first period
Samuel Drake snagged a IS yard
pass from Randy Crews, freshman
of North Carolina and galloped
80 yards for the first Panther
score. The second Panther score
came as Theophilus Price, shifty
flashy, frosh from North Little
Rock swept left end and UP the
middle for 30 yards to the end
zone. Both Drake and Price are
local boys
Although the Panthers were un-
able to score the extra points,
they still went into the last sew
en- minutes of the fourth and fin
al period leading II O. The Phi
lander defense was then shaken
loose. With two consecutive passes
See PANTHERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Dunbar Counselor
Sums Up 1853 DIS
Class Of Graduates

Mrs. T S. Gravelly, counselor of
Dunbar high school, completed a
follow up study Of the June,
1858 graduating class which indi-
Gates that 553 percent of students
are now enrolled in colleges with
in and outside Of Arkansas. The
largest number, sos percent en-
rolled in Dunbar junior college.
1t was determined that OF h r
students fall into the following
categories:
Working in the city 10 1873
percent.
Working out of the city .
ST percent.
In the Armed Forces AZ
percent.
Married = 7 40 percent.
In the city but not in school =
10 90 percent
Out of the city not enrolled
See DUNBAR--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

crossed the goal standing up. The
extra went wild. The rest of the
quarter was a kicking duel be-
tween d. Pritchard and Darwin
Davis.
Wiley made a big threat early
in the third quarter when Jeffe-
ry Gums drove the kickoff back
to States 20. A penalty and three
incomplete passes stopped tn e
threat short. Then Davis return
ed the kick to wiley's % and Joe
Walker went to the 8. On the
next play Hardy Thrower took
the ball from the air as the pass
intended for Joe Walker bounced
out Of his arms and Thrower
scored standing up. On the extra
point, Davis kick went wild.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
NEGRO Deputy SHOT TO death
Body Found In Weeds By
Two Unidentified Men

FINE blOfF-Fortune Crowder, deputy sheriff for JEFF
eson county was shot to death here early Monday morning
as ne was driving toward his home after completing an as
Sghmeh according to Sheriff Allen Nixon The deputy was
sho IN the residential section of the city Sheriff Nixon de-
scfoes the murder of his deputy he most brutal muir
der in this county in many years And up to press time
clues had been uncovered in the Staying.
The sheriff said Crowder who was 80 years old was
found IN cmp of weeds Twenyrst and Ohio streets
by TWO unidentified men, His car its light and ignition still
on was the scene
According to Sheriff Nixon the deputy killed short
AFTER midnight when assailant pumped shotgun
charges into his body One charge knocked hole thru the
door just above the glass The other back of his
head off
reward of 500 has been posted by the shers office
to anyone turning information officers leading to ar
rest and conviction of the killer
Crowder has been employed by the sheriffs office for
several He worked deputy 1910 and later took
other employment He reoned the sheff department about
18 months ago,