davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
On Your Toes Is Revived, d,
But Has a Faded Quality
By Word Morehouse

very touching play Of men at
the front. "a Sound Of Hunt
ing"-''F'ragile Fox" seems in
different and labored and quite
dated.
A Texos CowoFd?
Mr.. Brooks play presents a
story Of fighting in Belgium
in the last winter of World
War II. of bitter fighting dur
ing those days Of the grim
last-gasp thrust of the Nazi
hordes in their efforts to avoid
destruction and to escape
elimination. The principal
character in Fragile Fox"
that of a cowardly captain
from Texas. Of all places, is
never brought to life in the
playing Of Andrew Duggari.
But Graham Denton makes q
genuine person Of Tech.
Sergt. Tolliver and Dane
Clark contributes another Of
his vigorous characterizations.
fragile Fox" offers q lot Of
tough talk. of the front lines
and q great deal of violence
and some vehement scenes
and it isn't much of play.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Matinee Today. Doors Open 1915 PM.
Feature At 200, 1888. $3.50, 7:6k. 0:62
En- rEEr ,sAE ,HsAAEEKINd S1S. at Wikefscn's
Evening star., 1954-10-17

NORTHWEST WASHINGTON
AMBERGER g WoLFARTH
&701 41st st. NV. Wo 6-6161
ATcHIsoN o KELLER. INC.
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th st. NV. MA. s-7937
B. 6 M. PLUMBING &
HEATING co.
3717 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. e-s424
THOMAS E..cLARK. INC.
4437 Conn. Ave. Wo. 6-7122
CHARLES {. ELLIS
1925 14th st. NV. RA. GALLO
}. c. FLOOD co.
2012 14th st. NV. DE. 2-27o0
JENKINS ENGINEERING co., INC.
e33 Delafield ri. NV. TU. 2-272S
c. IA. LIPP 8 SON
1412 Que st NV DU. 7-6144
PRulTT 8 ZIMMERMAN
243s 18th st. NV. CO. 5-2so6
l. n. STUMPNER co.
1926 14th st. NV. RE. 7-0S90
JOHN WIMMEL
1920 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 6-1669
SHAPIRO PLUMBING . HEATING
3006 Ca. Ave. TU. 2-le00
GEO. r. A. sTUTz CO.
HOO q ct. NV. NO. 7-0467
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Loughton Great,
Says Mitchum
HOLLYWOOD.

Robert Mitchum, who sell
dom gives out praise, doesn't
hold himself back when he
talks about Charles Laughton
as a director.
Mitchum just finished
might of the Hunter" Laugh
toms first job as a film direc-
tor. Says Mitchum:
"He's the greatest director
I've ever worked with; bar
none. He knows more about
drama than any 10 men. Sure,
he's not too hep on camera
angles and other technical
matters. but he's willing to
learn. He tells the technical
boys. This is what I want; get
it for me-"
Evening star., 1954-10-17
NEW YORK.

The Metropolitan Theater
fell back o step or two this
week.
ION Your Toes. q memora-
BILE hit of 18 years ago, is
now q beaten-up revival and it
has that tired look, q weary
and dreary imitation Of a once
lively song-and-dance show.
New productions of such an
tiques as "The Wizard Of or"
and ''Babes In Toyland" might
have been more in order.
There's a faded quality about
"On Your Toes" written by
Richard RodgerA and the late
Larry Hart andvhow produced
by the generally sure-fire
George Abbott. The new pro-
duction is lacking in the zest
and flavor Of the original and
even the famous ballet,
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue"
seems to have lost a great deal
Of its impact and imagination.
Portions Of this 1854 "On
Your Toes" hold up well. Sew
eral song numbers retain their
charm. Ihave in mind There's
a Small Hotel" and the one
called you Took Advantage
of Me-" delightfully."- done by
Elaine Stritch. Miss Stritch,
who was starred in a coast
forecast tour of "Can Me Mad
am" is an uncommonly gifted
young woman. She has a way
of making every show in which
she appears a great deal of
her own.
Lorino Adds Grace
Vera Zorina, slim and dark
and alluring, as quick as some
thing from out of the jungle
and trained to perfection "a
little overturned, in fact),
brings grace and beauty and
vitality to her dancing; Bobby
Van is an ingratiating comedi-
an and an extraordinarily
skillful dancer. and Kay Coul-
ter Is an attractive player for
those girl-and-boy scenes that
have belonged to the Broad
way musical shows since this
town was under the spell of
"Floradora."
But, regardless of these per-
sonal assets and notwithstand-
ing some stunning costumes
from Irene Sharaff, "On Your
Toes" is fairly dismal in re-
vival. George Abbott, who can
afford 1t. misses with this one.
Dotted Dromo ListIess
Fragile Fox" written by
Norman A. Brooks and sub
mitted at the Belasco, comes
forth as a listless and me-
chanical drama of World War
II. It is a play as lacking in
real emotion as it is in good
writing and one that pounds
and pounds away all evening
without saying anything at all.
In comparison with such
masterpieces as what Price
Glory?" and Journeys End"
and even with q lesser but
Evening star., 1954-10-17

CHESTER BURKE, INC.
Rear 214 x st. S.w. DI. 7-6S40
GEORGE r. WARNER 3 co.
Real Estate Jobbing Plumber" ST. 3-34so
en,rrneAer .vAeu,Ne1nAs
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BRENTWOOD, MD.
chEXY CHASE, MD.

DAN p. BUCKLEY
3731 Rhode Island Ave. Wa. 7-7363
Evening star., 1954-10-17

DEXTER {. BRYAN
$500 Rhode Island Ave-. NE. DU. 7-4700
JOHN W. HlGDok
$500 10th st. NE. LA. 6-7s7s
] MATTHEW A. WEIGH q SON
s7se 12th o. NE. IA. eisoso
Evening star., 1954-10-17

PETERSoN'S PUMP 3
PLUAABlltG co.
Azs4 Ridss o.. OF. 3ts4oe
Evening star., 1954-10-17

GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2122 Nichols Ave. LU. 4-2213
WIN. e. WILEY
221S Nichols Ave Sc. LU. z-2327
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-10-17

GENERAL HEATING 8
ENG. CO.. INC.
5101 Creston ct UM. 4-4744
Evening star., 1954-10-17

SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-10-17

6. LEONARD DAYMUDE 8 co.
S74S Howard Ave. Lo. 6-S97o
p. e. MecURDY
10z2S Armory Ave. Lo. 6.0596
Evening star., 1954-10-17

DONALD W. BOWER, INC.
1920 Livingston Rd. Sc. Lo. 7-S00o
ALBERT e. EDWARDS
1011 e. CAPITOL st. Ii 4-0S6s
JOHN e. GAScH D SON
$500 Il 81, s.E. LU. 1-772o
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HYATTsvILlE, Nd.

c. 1. BERRETT
1901 Hamilton st. WA. 7-1S85
PLADENsBURG. MD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
HlA22a23Z7&

thing that tho frontier would
produce, II could be made into
flour in the many small grist
mills that were built in all parts
of the early state,
II Is recorded that two men.
Joseph Haskell and John Norris,
broke up three acres on the st.
CrutN in lS40, The next year they
planted and harvested Al acres OF
wheat but could not sell what they
produced In ista the census re-
corded, possibly not too accurate.
~, the raising of ll0i bushels Of
wheat in the territory, The pro
duction Of both corn and oats was
much greater.
Wheat found It's way southwark
down the Mississippi, This was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

the Chinese people created a great
demand Tor this plant. Dug and
dried It sold for what appeared To
be u very high price but though
the price was high by the pound Il
took many roots to make 10
ounces,
In many parts OF Minnesota,
many people gave time TO seek.
ing out, digging out and drying
out tho ginseng roots In almost
every community, It II recorded.
there was an agent ready 10 buy
this plant and put down the money
Tor It, whole families would go
into the woods, In the meantime
neglectlng their work On their
newly acquired homcsteads,
In fact, there was quite con.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

There was some evidence Of il and
that was all that was required 10
start dramatic trek through the
wilderness, Mining equipment
came in the hard way from Duluth
and other places Newton II. Win
chell, Minnesota's great geologist
and historian. said that hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars were
squandered In the two years which
followed the report
A town was laid out on the
south side OF the lake and many
people came in. Mr., winchell said
the craze was maintained by I'M
scrupulous aSsayers. prospectors
and biologists This famed author
ity went even further when he
stated that "a would.be geolo-
gist and spiritualist, who subsc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Germ ON the frontier that people
were dcvoting too much time to
ginseng and not enough 10 more
permanent activities. This fear
was offset by the fact that gin.
seng brought in hard cash TO the
people very badly in need OF that
commodity, A new country Is al
ways hard up, FOR needs on an ag-
ricultural frontier are always
greater. in the earlier years. than
the income which new farms
would produce, Back In the iss0's
II was recorded that many a
growing community owed a great
deal of their progress 10 the
money that the Chinese were
to pay for a herb thought
helpful tn health and vrility.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

quently aSpired 10 be peat com
missioner TO the state OF Mime
sofa, located the precious lodes at
Vermillion lake by the necroman-
cy Of spiritualistic mediums"
This premature gold rush soon
subsidized and the legislature cut
off the Eames salary,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

brought &" the river ny az teams
from the inland homesteadS Al
one time Rochester was the whca'
center for Minnesota, Then the
market was made at Red Wing
Minneapolis became the center Of
the wheat trade with the develop
ment OF its great flour mills.
The first wheat from the great
country upriver, above the Falls
NJ ST Anthony, was shipped from
~ Cloud in 1884 One hundred
nifty sacks Of II went down the
river by steamboat to the falls
Thence Il was transported by
wagons In the lcvec at ST Paul
the price received for Il, delivered
was 10 cents a huShel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
WHEAT To MARKET

The FIRST concern of many Of
the early settlers OF Minnesota
was the growing OF wheat, The
virgin soil favored this grain
Fields on the prairies could be
opened for II Wheat kept well
and was staple crop, always In
good demand II could also be
transported about as easily AS any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

eastern part Of Minnesota.
One of the acts OF the early
state government. was TO hire a
geologist. H. H. Eames. who sub
mitted a % page report in 1865
Tsis man was not conservative for
he described Minnesota as ''one Of
the richest mineral caches of the
world"
Eames Immediately found gold
in the Vermillian lake country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
HSlA QIOD ISAI.I

Everyone who came to Mime
sofa in the earliest days expected
to find minerals. So many new
lands had yielded gold or silver
that the men on the Minnesota
frontier expected TO find rare
metals. In this hope there was
some basis in the various geologi-
cal formations to be found in the
state, particularly in the North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
THE GINSENG DIGGrRS

The earlier people 10 Minnesota
found that ginseng grew readily
among the hills and woods Just
as the state was well underway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Is developed that the Govern
ment has already sold, Mr.. Levy
said.
Four previous sales have dis
posed Of all Government-oWned
dwellings and vacant land adj
joining the town.
In the present sales, parcels
are being offered at minimum
terms of rs per cent cash, with
the balance and interest to be
paid over periods ranging from
4 to is years.
Legal terms and conditions are
available from PHA's Disposition
Ofncer. Room 907-B. 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: have all outside
window screens, they are wood
frame, painted white with cop
per screens. Can the copper
screen be painted? If so, can
you tell me just the right paint
to use on them?
Answer-If the color of the
copper is desirable. coat the
screening with a good quality
spar varnish. thinued with an
equal amount of a half -and-half
mixture of linseed oil and tur-
pentine. If color is not q prime
factor, coat the screens with a
screen enamel. Wash the screen
ing first with turpentine to re-
move dirt and grease before ap-
plying enamel or varnish.
Wallpaper on "Dry Walls"
Questi0n--Is 1t advisable to
apply wallpaper on a dry wall
construction surface? II you do,
how is the wallpaper removed
when painting or re-papering
becomes necessary?
Answer-All wallboardS that
are to be covered with wallpa-
per should be coated with a
primer sealer. If such is not
available in your locality you
can use a thin coat Of shellac.
The wall will then be made mois-
ture-resistant so that paper can
be removed by thorough soaking.
Water Seeps Into Basement.
QuestiOn-Our new home is
constructed with glass block in
the basement window areas. It
is set flush with the outside brick
wall surface. During a wind
driven rain, water seeps through
the bricks above these windows
and drips down the inside, caus-
ing the basement wall to become
wet. This always takes place on
the east wall of the house. The
builder claims that the wind
drives the rain against the east
wall and forces it through the
brick. What is your opinion?
Also is there a remedy?
Answer-It is quite possible
for rain water to be driven
through a masonry wall and
cause seepage at some point be-
low. The first step is to check
the density of the cement NOR
tar; also look for possible cracks
or breaks. If this is found to be
in goo demolition and seepage
continues, coat the wall with a
transparent liquid waterproof
ing compond. preferably con-
tanning siliconeS. Building ma
terial dealers can furnish such
waterproof1ng.
Insulating Concrete Block Wall.
Question: would like to know
how we can insulate the con-
crete walls of garage that is to
be used for living quarters.
Answer-You will have to fur
out the walls 'for a distance OF
about 2 inches, then install a
blanket insulating material be-
tween the Turing strips. Finish
the walls with gypsum wallboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
PHA Will Sell Big GreenbeIt Shopping Center

cording to Charles L. Levy, d.
rector Of PHA's Washington field
Office.
Formerly. Mr.. Levy said, vir-
tually all retail business has been
conducted by local cooperative,
the Greenbelt Consumers Service,
Inc, under terms Of a Govern
ment lease.
This lease viii be cancelled
about the time Of the sale so
that purchasers viii be able to
enter into new lease agreements.
he added.
The present population Of
about 1000 Is expected to tn
crease as additional vacant land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

ducts advise that floor paints be
completely removed. However, In
the case Of rubber base door
paint. some Of the makers advise
testing with . 10 per cent solu-
ton Of I've. II the paint is not
affected, the tile can be laid di-
rectly over the paint. You can
remove the paint with a floor
sanding machine (rnuch the
easiest wayD or by softening the
paint with q heat lamp held
about IL inches from the surface
and then scraping 1t up with .
putty knife. OF course, the use
Of paint remover would be salts
factory.
Reieased BY Consolidated News
Tv1R \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

my water pipe to keep 1t from
freezing next winter?
Answer-Several manufactur-
ers Of electrical equipment make
what is known as q heating cable.
This cable, when wrapped around
an exposed pipe, will give OF
enough heat to prevent water
from freezing.
Tile for q Basement.
Question-Our basement floor
has had several coats Of floor
paint on it. VIII 1t be necessary
to remove it before laying tile
on It? II so. how should we
proceed?
Answer presume you have
in mind laying asphalt tile: If
so, manufacturers Of such pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
BY Woods Honsen

The Public Housing Admins
tration today announced plans
to sell the commercial center Of
Greenbelt, which cost the Fed
eral Government $551,741 when
1t was completed Is years ago.
With this sale by competitive
bids, which will be opened after
a 2 pm. deadline October IS,
PHA gives UP its last property
ownership in the $17.9 million
project, hailed as the first COM
pletely planned community ever
built in the United States" when
1t was begun in 1885.
Included in the Forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

sale are nine stores and shops, q
theater, garage, service station.
post Office, bank and seconds floor
Office space, all in masonry
buildings. The center is divided
for the sale, into five parcels
ranging in size from 21,875 to
173, 104 square feet.
Also on sale viii be a 3.65-acre
tract on which Is q food store at
the intersection Of Research,
Ridge and Laurel roads.
Sale Of the commercial prop
erty win make possible typical
competitive retail business In
Greenbelt for the first time, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

(plasterboard) or lath and
plaster.
FrOsting window Glass.
QuestiOn-How can I make
frosted glass out Of clear window
glass?
Answer-Clean the glass thor
ough1y. then wipe it with al
cohol or benzine Che careful Of
fire. to remove all traces of
grease. Cover the glass with a
thin lightweight tissue paper.
cut to At. The next step Is to
apply spar varnish thinned with
one-fourth as much turpentine.
The varnish viii penetrate
through the paper to the glass
making the surface waterproof.
Painting Over Enamel.
Question-Can q rubber base
wall paint be used over enamel
on the plastered walls Of my
kitchen?
Answer-Never apply paint,
varnish or shellac over q glossy
surface. Dull the enamel by rub
bling 1t down with q fine sand
paper. wrapped around q block
Of wood. Then wipe OF the dust
and apply the paint. First, how
ever. you might try washing the
walls with q solution Of about o
pound Of washing soda or tri-
sodium phosphate in each gallon
Of water. The washing may
eliminate the gloss and do away
with the need of sandpapering.
Rinse the walls thoroughly after
they have. been washed with the
above solution.
Water Pipe Freezes.
Question-My cold water pipe
runs under the floor Of part Of
my house through q crawl space.
Since there IS no heat, this pipe
freezes up during cold weather.
What should I put on or around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
CHEVY CHASE, DC.
S16,5oO-oWNER SAYS MUST SELL

Spacious detached
older home with B
bedrooms. eft baths.
Best of schools, near
transpor tatien and
shopping. Low down
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to PM, Any Time BY Appointment
house eoeled Er.cioss living Five
rowbrick
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Cyril.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
meeting Sunday, December 18th.
Afros in Yazoo City, Yazoo Coun-
ty and the state at large should
meet and greet the new doctor.
1t was hard for DR.. Walwyn to
make the decision to give up his
private clinic and come to Yazoo
City, but he did it on the strength
of DR.. Yancy's recommendation and
the pressure from the Executive
Committee Of the Afro-American
Sons & Daughters. Persons may
contact him in person at the Afro
American Hospital or by phone
at 500.
DR.. Fullilove welcomes the COM
ing of DIR. Walwyn rs it will ease
the great burden he has carried
since DR.. Cromartic was called to
service. The great medical and
surgical team of Drs. Fullilove and
Walwyn should prove an addition
al asset to our Temple of Health,
the Afro-American Hospital, as
we'll as the people of Yazoo City
and Yazoo County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

ident Bishop of the New Orleans
Area, The Methodist Church Cen
trail Jurisdiction read the Litany
a group of four people broke
ground for the chapel. They were
Edgar B. Stern, President of Dill
lard's Board of Trustees; Rev. Nor
man A. Holmes, director of relig-
ious life at the school; Mr.. John
w. Watson, president of the stu
dent body, and Miss Ruth A..
Steele, president, New Orleans
Chapter of billiard University
Alumni Association.
Funds for the building have
been added to the original gift,
by contributions from. the United
Negro College Fund, the Board of
Education of The Methodist church
the American Missionary Associa-
ton of the Congregational church
and others, DR.. Dent said.
1t will be remembered that the
billiard Chapel will be the seat of
the Central Jurisdictional Confer
ence of The Methodist Church,
which is to convene here for it's
1856 session, in June of that year.
DR.. Dent said the chapel will be
ready for use at that time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

Mr.. Alfred Alexander a senior
al Lanier and one of Lanier's most
popular students was chosen stu
dent of the week" because of his
outstanding musical talent and per-
sOnality.
Mr.. Alexander is a member of
the Dramatic Club, president of
his home room, 4 member of the
Student Council, 4 member of
Duke Huddleston's Band (now
featured at the Rotisserie) Captain
of Lanier-Jim Hill Band, and Sales
Manager of Lanier's Maroon and
White. He is the son of Mrs. Will
lie Mae Alexander 919 N. Bloom
Street. (Leatha Anderson is scout
for Student of the Week")
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Jernigan 80.
Continued from Page One)

District of Columbia and vicinity;
Rev. ]. P. Nichols, president; Bap-
fist Ministers Conference, Balti-
more, Rev. Vernon T. Williams,
president; International Minister
Alliance, Rev. c. H. president; In
ter-denominational Pearson, presi-
dent; Methodist Ministers Union,
Rev. w. f. Williams, president;
Baptist Convention of D. c. and
vicinity, Rev. r. P. Gainey, presi-
dent; with Rev. J. n. Randolph
serving as chairman of the joint
committee.
Among visitors paying tribute
TO DR.. Jernagin for his general
leadership in civic and religious
life of the District of Columbia
and TIE world were DR.. Frank 2.
Wilson, dean, School of Religion,
Howard University; Mrs. Jose
phine Kyles, director, Christian
Education, Washington Federation
of churches; DR.. Frederick Resign,
executive secretary, Washington
Federation of Churches; Judge A
mond Scott and Judge Howard,
municipal court; Rev. Luke Rey-
nolds, Ministers Conference, Balti-
more; Rev. Kenny, AME Church;
and Chaplain T. P. Ford, who
presented a gift sent by the armed
forces and chaplains in Okinawa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Prejudice
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
progress being made by Negro
physicians. He pointed out, how
ever, that progress is made
through evolutionary rather than
revolutionary methods.
DR.. McClendon was introduced
by DR.. Montague Cobb of Howard
University Medical School who is
president of the Medico- Chiurgical
Society. DR.. Cobb pointed out that
although some of the conditions
which led to its founding have dis
appeared, there still was more
work than ever to do"
The founders lecture was de-
livered by DR.. Asa G. Yancey of
the U. S. Veterans Hospital at
Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Yancey dis
cussed the surgical problems at
a veterans hospital and traced the
great strides which are being
made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
See Opposition

Continued from Page One)
the duty Of the legislature to en-
courage Y any suitable means
the promotion of intellectual
improvements, by establishing a
uniform system of free publ;
schools, by taxation, or otherwise.
for all children between the ages
OF five and 21."
Blass said the Government should
resign if he fails to call the legis
lature into special session to APP
propriate money for public schools.
Gov. White has said he will not
call the legislature into session
if the proposed constitutional
amendment fails of ratification by
the people on Dec q.
Blass said such action would he
a deliberate refusal to cancel his
duties as governor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Nine Found
Continued from Page One)

NC0ntlnued from Page UneD
have died.
Of those found guilty today,
Judge Gillian said "these men are
not real criminals" But he add
ed "they should not have taken
the law into their own hands"
Some of the admitted Klansmen,
testifying as witnesses, said the
woman and her brother had been
whipped because "of the lives thew