davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

show, However, there " an IN
creasing trend towards more Jim
Crow housing. the committee re-
port stated.
In As or 80 of these census
tracts there are only one or two
non-white families living. but on
the other hand 800 of all the non
white homes are concentrated In
o census tracts located In three
different parts OF the city.
These sections are roughly the
immediate vicinitw surrounding
Olson Hiway and Iyndalc Ave, N;
ssth street and Fourth Az. s., and
the area south OF Seven Corners.
Rental property available TO
Negroes, the report said In cx-
tremely scarce and that that is
accessible to them for the most
part lis In blighted or Stun areas.
The houses In Negro sec
ton" tend TO be older and more
diiapidatcd with more OF them
lacking In one or moro stand
ard facilities such an central heat
ing" the committee stated.
As the population tNegro) in
creases. the strain on these areas
becomes greater and conditions
deterioratc. the report went on to
state.
Even II Negroes are able TO buy.
they are limited to the type and
number of homes available To
them. And II they are successful
in finding house Of their choice,
quite often a larger down pay
ment Is required OF them than
would be required OF white pur-
chaser. the report claimed.
The homes In the better Sec
ton OF the city that are available
TO Negroes 20 buy are Older homes
with an average valuation below
that Of the city average, the
housing committee report said.
The report also noted that
usually when n non-white person
bought one OF these older homes,
they usually increased the valu-
alton OF their property through
improvements,
Whenever non-whites have been
able 10 purchase homes out OF
their prescribed areas, these
homes have been indistlnguish-
able from those in the rest Of the
and In most in
stances have become intcgrated
in the community.
The April. 1853 Quarterly Bull
ietin OF the Minneapolis Urban
League liz quoted in the report as
stating:
Suburban communities are de-
vcloping rapidly and are being |
almost exclusively by |
white home buyers and renters
Most new housing available is
outside the city limits and Is not
readily available to Negro home
seekers"
Not more than 20 Negro fam
lies have been able to purchase
homes out Of the 9.56s single and
two family homes that were built
in Minneapolis between 1916 |
through 1852.
During that same six year per-
iod, 1896 rental units were built
privately ownedl and not one Is
occupied by a Negro family.
There Is no privately owned
multiple dwelling unit In the
city built since 1910 In which
there are Negro families" the
league bulletin IL quoted ~ say.
Ing.
The practice OF realtors. is TO
restrict house sales 10 Negroes to
certain areas that results in max
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Weddington Is
Elected Head OF
The Scottish Rite

The annual meeting Of North
Star Consistory No. IA, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Free
Prince Hail affiliation Of
the northern Jurisdiction was held
in st. Paul Monday, Feb. ~.
Martin weddington OF 81. Paul
was elected Iilustrious commander
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Parks Air Force Base, Calf
S/Sgt. Edward J. White. son Of
Mrs. Gertrude White of 2209 FL
lot Av. s.. Minneapolis, has pro-
cessed here with the 2349th Per-
sonnet Processing Group enroute
10 Korea.
Prior to his shipment 10 the Far
East, Sergeant White was sta
toned at Kirkland Air Force Base.
New Mexico.
Before enlisting In the Air
Force in December. 1913. Sergeant
White attended Central High
School in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
GETS 10 DAYS FOR DRIVING
WITHOUT DRIVERS LICENSE

James J. Selton. 4s. OF 336 Ron
do, was sentenced to serve 10 days
in the st. Paul workhouse for
driving after suspension Of his
license.
Selton was arrested and given
a 800 fine for drunken driving in
January. At that time he told the
court he had an insurance which
qualified for his license but this
week he could not prove IT, Re-
suit: The hoosegow for 10 days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Henry Randall Writes

the best record column pub
lished in any paper In the state Of
Minnesota. His Rating the Rec
ords" an AMP feature Is an auth
oritative report on the latest discs
presented TO readers Of this paper
even before the radio disc jockeys
spin them
Read Rating the Records
every week In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
CRIsPUs ATTACKS BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY. MARCH .

The Board Of Directors OF the
crispus Attucks Home viii meet
Tuesday. March 8 at 1880 p, m. at
the Home. 4s9 Collins. instead Of
the usual meeting night on Thurs
day.
Charles Brit. executive secre-
tary OF the ST. Paul Community
Chest win be the guest for the
evening.
Crispus Attacks Home il one Of
the 80 participating agencies Of
the chest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

W e re purchased
before the show
opened. Thus on
a sunny and mild
Saturday a ( t err
noon two weeks
ago we found
ourselves march,
ing past the tic
ket taker at the
Plymouth thea
tire while a long
line NJ frustrated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Moves Offices

Offices of the Williams Realty,
Inc, formerly OF 615 James Av. N.
are now located at 1851 Portland
Av Tel. Pleasant 1894.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
POT" Shepherd Now
Az Brownie's Shop

James Pat" Shepherd IL now
with Brownies Barber Shop. 344
z. 3sth St, Minneapolis. and
would like to see his old friends in
his new location. -advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
How To Be Famous
Just Say You've Seen
"Caine Court Martial"
BY NELL DoDsoN RUSSELL

New York CtyMy friends and co-workers office
are looking at me with mixture of and envy days
lou see am one of the fortunate individuals who can boast
ha attended performance of the Cane Mutiny Court
MARTIAL And what is "The Game Mutiny Court Maraf"
Darngs 1t is only the biggest stage smash hit Broadway
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Joint Committee Reports On
Minority Group Housing
Problems In MINNEAPOLIS
nv EDWARD II. BLACKwEIL

Discrimination in housing is the number problem fac
ing the minority population in Minneapolis the housing sub
committee reported its parent body the Joint Committee for
Equal Opportunity, during Brotherhood Week
In only 20 of the 1872 tracts in Minneapolis and its
suburbs there nonwhite families living figures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Joseph Horseh Writes:
Joseph Hurseh Writes:
Agrees With Walter Lippmsn
That Unwarranted Charges Of
Treason BY COP Is Dangerous
By JOSEPH HARSCH
In The Christian Science Monitor

Walter Lppmann has made the point in his column that
charge of treason like charge of murder IF it untrue and
reracted is which of honor cannot forgive
He makes the further point that the of charge of
in politics is politically divsve and extremely dan
gerous to party which employs political purposes He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
SO New Homes
To Be Built
In Mill City

Archie Owens. formerly as
sociated with Williams Realty,
Inc, Minneapolis, has an.
nounced the biggest home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Turkey Dinner. Saturday.
March 9. IL TO 7;so r. NJ. st.
Peters AME church siloo-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

ard got its
when At
lrdson, for
Law School
lnted to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
IN A GOOD COMPANY

communication in good" company is
broad two-way street, fun of traffic To
management from workers goes a steady
stream OF suggestions, grievances, arbitra-
uon cases, ideas; from management via
union leaders comes a continuous explana-
uon OF company policy and facts about
new machines, new processes new pro-
oucts, tne competitive situation. profits.
rumors TO be corrected. Changes eonten,-
plated which affect the rank and file =
Stuart Chase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

CONTINUED on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
s'fRfrooM" m sflonN CONGO

The native enjoys freedom OF speech. as
sembly and petition. as wen as religious
freedom-and may apply to any court for
redress OF a wrong.
To avoid race tension, two restrictions
prevail in the Belgian cities OF the Congo:
natives are not allowed TO purchase bev-
erages stronger than beer or wine. and be-
tween sunset and sunrise the boundary be-
tween white and native sections must not
be crossed by either.--Holman Harvey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
GAMB RIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the au-
ditorium was well filled as is
usual on Palm Sunday, and
those who attended were re-
warded with a masterpiece of
oratory and instruction by the
Pastor who chose Matthew
21:10 to tell of the crowds cry
ing "Hosanna" on Sunday. and
the same crowds crying Cru
city Him" on Friday. Music was
furnished by Senior choir, and
Gospel chorus, and the waving
of palms was inspiring. Chris
tening ceremony followed the
service. At night the Pastor
spoke from Luke 1929 further
leading up to the story of the
qualification which will be told
in sermon and song next Sun
day. Marjorie Greene, a ste
WardeSs, aad faithful member
of the Gospel chorus, will be
singing with combined choirs.
Her name was omitted last week,
but she has returned after a
period Of mourning the decease
of her father.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
WEST MEDFORD

The 1854 Easter Sermon will
e preached y Pastor Phillips at
Shiloh this Sunday morning
before what should be a capa-
city congregation of community
citizens sharing in the renais-
sance of the religious season.
Shiloh itself will be adorned
with beautiful plants and flow
ers, some of them dedicated to
departed relatives and friends
by loved ones. Immediately af-
ter the morning service. a spe-
cial Easter program will begin
at l P. NJ, sponsored by the
combined Sunday School de-
partments and c. E. Youth
group. Students of the various
classes will present Easter pro-
grams and there will be sing
irg by Girl and Boy Choral
groups with featured soloist,
including Irwin Barnett and
Miss Sylvia Crowelli. Everyone
welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

A large audience was present
Palm Sunday to hear the min
ster speak on The Triumphant
Entrance" The Senior choir
was at its best under Mrs. Aug
usta Kelley. The palms" was
sung beautifully by Miss Janice
Dyer. Mrs. Inez Nevins of As
Clayton st. was voted into
church membership. The minis
ter wishes to thank the Pastors
Aid Society for $50. The Church
School membership has in
creased by leaps and bounds
under Mrs. Ruth Ford. All ap-
preciate the splendid assistance
of Mr.. Henry Monroe with his
violin and for his interest in
picking up many a child for
Sunday School early Sunday
mornings. His Gospel Chariot"
is doing a splendid work for
the Kingdom. Rev. Harris was
guest speaker at the Methodist
Covenant Church, as last of
the Lenten Speakers. Solos were
by Margo Smothers, accom-
panied by her grandfather, Mr..
Tolbert Smothers, and by Don
aid Wilson, president of the
BYF. Rev. Harris was among
the IL panelists at the United
Nations Conference in the Gym
nasium of Clark University
Saturday, April 10. The sr.
Usher Board will present an
nual program, Sunday, April
10. The Sr. Usher Board will
present annual program, Sun
day, April rs at $3.50 P. M. Eas-
ter observance will begin with
the Sunrise Service at $50
A. M. Breakfast at 800 to 10
A. M. Morning service at 1915.
Church School Esater exercises
at 5 P. M. Our deepest SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perkins if 81 Mayfield st on the
passing April IL of Mrs. Per-
kin's mother, Mrs. Burel Hayes
of Camden, sc. The Worcester
City Mission Board holds its an
nual Supper Meeting at John
st. Monday, April 10, at 8 P. M.
Mesdames Ann Levicie. Sarah
Lowe, Eugene Shepard, Alberta
Williams, Barbara Spence, and
lehman Harris on committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
CITY NEWS

The Sunshine Club viii pre-
sent the Gate Way to Fashion
Friday, April 80. 1854 at 8 P. NJ
the Gloucester Memorial Pres
byterian Church, SAL Mass Ave
Psi omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority an
nounces its annual scholarships
available to High School Senior
girls and College girls. For ap-
plication blanks apply to Mrs.
Bertha Gibbs, Scholarship
Chairman, AZ Deckard ST.. Rox-
bury, Mass. HI 2-987s. Dead
line for applications is April CO.
Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows B.M.C. Convention will
be held in Boston, in August.
the week of the 9Th. Persons
having rooms for the accomoda-
tions Of visitors, please con-
tact Mrs. Sadie Thornhill. Sec'v
Of the housing committee, 200
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Rev. LawSon's theme for the
inspiring Palm Sunday sermon
was Christ and The Holy City"
The Senior and Junior Choirs
sang THE Palms" by Faure
and 1.-THE Holy City" by Wea-
therley-Adams. Visitors: Cha
plain Mitchell Johnson, u s.
Army, Doris Harris of Boston
and Mrs. Stephanic Smith of
Maiden. The Kindergarten De-
partment of the Church School
enjoyed the birthday party of
Nadine Berry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Berry of Lynn,
at the Parish House. The Cher
uh Chorus sang at st. Monica's
Home, Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Arabella Hinton, accompanist.
The Tuesday evening prayer
services were led by the Junior
Choir, Pastors Aid, and the
Visiting Committees.
"The Seven Last Words" were
presented Good Friday, 1900
P. M. to 800 P. M. at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. The Pastor
gave the Fourth Word my
God, My God, Why hast thou
forsaken me-. The Easter can
tata, Message of the Cross"
was presented by the Choir
GOOD Friday, Mrs. Adele Evans,
Director.
Coming Events April 2o-22,
100000 P. M, Three Days of
Prayer April rs 80, 7:45
P. M. 1000 P. M. Revival :
Rev. Willard Clayton, speaker.
Easter Sunday April 10
$3.50 A. M. Sunrise Service;
1890 A. M. "Christ-Beyond
The Empty Tomb; 1890 PM.
Church School Easter Exer-
ciseS; $50 P. M. Youth Fell
lowship; 7:45 p. M. Easter
Play, SIS It I, Lord"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
WESTERN AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Bessie E. Fields, presi-
dent of the Missionaries pre-
sents the Greater Gospel Chorus
Union of Boston at st. Paul
Church, Cambridge, Rev. C. B..
Barrow, pastor, on April %, at
8 P. M. All are cordially in
vited to hear this great battle
in song with a hundred voices
in the cast. Miss Gladys Berry
man, director, Miss Edna Ber-
ryman, pianist. Subscription
$1.00.
The Deaconesses will have a
Love Feast on May 4, present.
ing Rev. McWilliam of Boston
as guest speaker and Mrs.
Frances Mackie as guest SoloiSt.
All welcome to this feast. Ad-
mission free. On April rs the
Field Workers will be guests
of Western Ave. at 7 P. M, Mrs.
Kelly, president, Rev. j. E. Ford,
speaker, with a Candle Light
Service and musical program.
And on May 2 the Grand United
Order of Fishermen will be
guests of the church with others
on the program, Rev. Ford
speaker, Bessie E. Fields, Grand
Worthy Ruler. All welcome.
Then on May % the Household
of Ruth Gospel Chorus will give
a Musical Program that any
one will enjoy. Come and see
for yourself. Admission free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17


The Easter Paradee of well
dressed citizens is expected to
be repeated on Sunday, May 2,
when practically the entire COM
munity is expected to attend
tie seasons first local major
concert featuring Ruth and
Henry Ellison and pianist Anne
T. Vuolo. There will be pro-
minent list of music patrons
headed by Medford's Mayor
John C. Carr, if possible, Rep.
Herbert Jackson, among others
tc be contacted. The Concert
Parsonage will certainly win
the support Of many people
which is to benefit the Shiloh
wishing to help the church.
Committee workers can be con-
tacted for tickets now on sale.
Two phones are listed to take
orders in advance. If you're
planning to enjoy a good con-
cert next month, reserve the
date of May End, Sunday after
noon here in Medford. And ne
| carfare expense. The coming
concert has the added i'm
portance in that if we can
make it big success, other
and will be promoted in Med
ocnerts and similar events can
ford, a fine residential city
which should enjoy the very top
presentation of talent. Certain
ly that is the belief of Mayor
Carr who enthusiastically pur-
chased the first concert tickets
for the May event.
The Commodore Mems Club
whose members will be among
the concert patrons, recently
gave a fine donation to Shiloh,
a gesture which is sure to give
the club much good fortune.
The recent Commodore rattle
held at II Jerome street, saw
the winning prize travel a long
distance. The winning ticket
drawn by Miss Virginia Thomp-
son of Harvard Avenue, went
to Mrs. John Gusts of Corona,
New York. In attendance we're
Mr.. william Thompson, Mr..
Joseph Blackmon and club
members, including Mr.. Cecil
Isaacs who sold the winning
ticket. Captain Russell Stokes,
military instructor Of ROTC,
Central College, Wilberforce,
Ohio, has sent a letter to say
hello to all Medfordites and
to disclose that he has taken
the Medford game craze of
Scrapple back to Ohio with
him. Young Arthur Thompson,
former cadet at st. Emma Aca-
denny, is now in the Army with
the Paratroopers. More and
more local boys are going into
High School athletic activity
But meanwhile with a chance
for major leagues open, the To-
cal boys have lost the use OF the
local baseball diamond which
lacks a backstop, making play
dangerous because of the auto
traffic. And as we predicted,
auto speeding along the new
park road, which we opposed,
has not helped the park either.
We hope the youngsters are
not being sacrificed for motor
cars.
The community Is saddened
to hear of the passing Of a
former early resident, Mr..
chester Yancey, Sc, of Boston
and son of Mrs. Mary A. Yam
cey of Jerome street, this city
and widow of William Yancey,
the community's first promln-
emit barber. A retired Postal
worker a mason, and early or
chestra player, the late Chester
Yancey is survived by his mo-
Their and two children, Mrs.
Coral Alexander and Mr.. Leo
4 i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

Walnut Evenue, Roxbury, tel.
HI 5-9163. For ads and patrons
for publication in the Souvenir
program, contact Mrs. Clara
Brown, 12l Pleasant street
Cambridge, tel Ell. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with thunderstorms this
afternoon and this evening. Fair
late tonight and tomorrow with
low tonight 81.
Maryland - Thunderstorms
this afternoon and evening. Fair
late tonight and tomorrow with
low in the COS.
Neutrality-suspicious. this
afternoon and evening. Fair late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
BY the Assoeiu,ed Pres.

MINNEAP Oils, July 81
Twelve enlisted men and one Of
ficer are human guinea pigs in
q 24-day Army search for an
emergency survival ration that
would sustain a body Of men for
two weeks under the most trying
conditions.
The volunteers will begin the
experiment Friday at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Conditions
will approximate being "ditched
up in Alaska and having to walk
home" with only starched jelly
bars for food, washed down with
only a small amount of soft
drink.
The men arrived from the
Army Quartermaster Research
and Development Unit at Fort
Lee. Va. June Is and imme-
diately undertook three-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

other service. Annuity may not
exceed 800 Of 5-year average
salary.
Proposed Civil Service Retirement
No change in present CSR
prior to retired employees attain
ment of age IS.
Annuity payable after age IS
would be 10 of first $4,000 Of
highest 5-year average basic
salary, plus NV of such aver
age salary above $4,000, multi
piled by~ years Of service. If
highest 5-year average is less
than $4,000. annuity after age IS
would be 90 of first $500, plus
10 of next $500, plus We of
balance not exceeding $1,000,
multiplied by years of service,
with a maximum of 500 of such
Swear average.
For certain law enforcement
officers. annuity after. age IS
would be NV of first $1,000,
of highest 5-year average basic
salary, plus go of balance, null
tiplied by years of service not
exceeding 80.
Same as present CSR for Con-
gressmen and congressional en-
ployes. Get
For congressional employees
who may have rendered some
service in other branches Of the
Government, no reduction III an
nuity at age IS viii be required.
Present Social Security.
Fifty-five per cent or first
$1,000 of average annual wage.
plus 15% of balance not exceed
ing $4,000; minimum benefit $500.
Amount equal to 500 of
workers rate goes to the wife,
provided she has attained age
IS or has in her care a child en-
titled to DEMENT'S.
Amount equal to 500 Of fe-
male workers rate goes to de-
pendent husband who has
reached age SIS.
Another 500 Of workers rate
goes to each dependent unmar-
ried child under age 10.
Total family benefit may not
exceed the lesser of 2,025 or 500
of average wage, or may not be
less than $40.
Proposed Social Security.
Fifty-five per cent Of first
$3.50 of average. annual wage,
plus 200 of balance not exceed.
ing $3.50; minimum benefit $500.
Amount equal to 500 of work
er's rate goes to the wife, pro-
vided she has attained age IS
or has in her care a child en-
/ titled to benefits.
/ Another 500 or workers rate
goes to each dependent unmar-
ried child under age 10.
Total family benefit may not
exceed the lesser Of $2.4Oo or.
80E of average wage, or may
not be less than $500.
4 (The second and final part
| win be published here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Texas Airman Held
In Attack-Slaying Of
Girl, 3, in Gravel PIT
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July s.
A drunk airman raped and bru-
tally killed a pretty. blond g.
year-old girl during the week end
and today was held without bond
under a murder charge.
Jimmy N. Shaver. 81, airman,
third class, was arrested yester-
day, stumbling and half dressed,
near the murder scene.
He was taken secretly from
the murder area by officers, who
feared violence from the 200 or
so men searching for the little
girl.
The victim was Chere 10 Hor-
ton, whose body was found in an
abandoned gravel pit southwest
OF here.
Shaver. a tactical instructor at
Lakeland Air Force Base near
here, said in a written state
ment: Il assume all RESPONSE
bility for what has happened"
Police Investigator Dean Jones
said Shaver blamed it on
drinking"
Claims "Blackout."
He told officers he remenn-
bered taking the girl to the
gravel pit: but "blacked out"
after that.
/ The child was in the family
car while the mother, father and
brother, 5, were inside a cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Horton said
the child had been gone from
the cafe "just minutes" before
the mother went to see If she
was all right.
Investigator Jones said 20
year-old basic trainee, whose
name had been given police by
Shaver, had been completely
cleared.
Shortly after the girls body
was found yesterday morning, a
county highway patrolman, Eu-
gene Talbert, found car parked
near the scene. On the door han
die hung a shredded pair ofE
child's underwear.
Arrested at Gun Point.
Patrolnan Talbert waited q
few minutes and then q shirt
less figure came stumbling from
a bluff. The patrolman drew his
gun and arrested Shaver.
Searchers said the girl lay face.
down, twisted and her under
clothing gone. She clutched a.
wisp of blond hair in her right
hand. Officers believe she tore
1t from her own head.
Examination showed she had
been raped. both jaws broken,
both hips dislocated and her
head injured.
The father, 81, is an ex-para-
trooper who receives 100 per
cent. disability allotment for his
military service. The mother
works in a San Antonio bank.