davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. 30 Pury sedan; 1 low-miIe,
sasie q ss sBd Erssss E5sssa ~ sna Ssss sSE sf' n
KIRk MoToR 90; 81. 4OoO ca
Evening star., 1961-02-14
4 AUT0M0YIVE Mise.

AUTOMATIC TRANsHElssHON re-
Barred. AIS TRANSMISSION
SERVICE. Eern 81. ct 0a. ave. NV.
iIA. 0.7737; 24-hY phone segviee.
9khEs, Goodrich ca, neW 750xI4.
eail RA. 3-1632 OK RA. 6-A060.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
SECOND TRUST
LOANS TO HOAaEoWNERs

"a. a. orFIcE. 3 FEkAs. IN AZ l.zEEzAss zEEAs
Equity Home Loan Co.
1Sk End AND SFi TRUST Money
lyail 70 home owners. Easy ternls
Ne eo-signege. Complete refinane.
ing eegyiee. Mogtgage Lean Dept
BARR REALTY, IA. z-S3DO,
4Aa 7RUe1s--Top SPOT cashI IL
red tapei No applieationl Jus
ehone faets, IN give ensWerl Nd,
Va, D. G. Day ee eVo.s WI. o-ole2
Evening star., 1961-02-14
So Cash $S

!. A yes.ss s =. Z. Sysi.t!sa iss.. hsns.ySns.s, S I.
Consolidate your debts. improve
Iollg home and make Iepa1ra.
4QNT DELAY. CALL NOW. &R.
RaGAN, RA. 3-3440, IA. 3
Evening star., 1961-02-14
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE

0R4e0NkD End Trust NOTE
$4to71 bal, payable 500 mo-, due
Nov, HA. excel. makers, $1,000
disc. MR DAVKY, "a. 4.3360.
ORleoe 2na TRUBT, behind Sll,s
900 LIST: payable $50 per mo, due
N 5 yIe.i 1900. INTERSTATE
oRTuAGE CO.. INC, "a. q
09OO.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

FORD 80 custom Tudor; q slick
looking little V.e W/St. stick, I.
and b.; Il runs like new: SS95 /:
$Q6 dn. on appryd. credit. KIRK
MOTOR co" 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

FTYM0UTH 80 BeIsedere 4-dooi
sedan; auto. push-hutton drive
Z. and h.; In al ccnd. Fun price
Evening star., 1961-02-14

pethssSs -chsvy" S"t: chase, Nd.
OIL 4-6l00 OIL. 4-1412
Home OF Country Club Used Car
CHEVROLET '6S Biscaype z-door;
heater. powergiide. extra clean
WHEELER, INC, CHRYgLEH CITY
Imperial -chrysleI. Plymouth yalisn!
1900 WIgCQNeIN NV. EM. 2.102G
CHEW. .66 V-8 BEL Air 4-dr.; 2.ton!
eTNss1n;nEEe eTNssn; Eery clsan; $sseS 6A4II
Evening star., 1961-02-14
A-HEALEY '59
SPRTTE
$1,066
MANHATTAN
AUTO
7th and 4 sts. NV. 10. $4,000

BUICK '57 Riviera sedan: 9 spot-
less ene-oWuer beauty with only
:yss;s,, 25:ess mslss ps yilI pass sny s.v,,. IN
nv. "a. $500,
BUICK '67 Century haFdtop Z.
dooE; !: And b" auto. trans" sood
TAKOMA FORD
5036 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
BUICK .66 2-dF.; fully edaip. epe-
ciAl today, Sx05. FALLS CHURCH
CHRxsLkRsPLxMoUTH. u. 2
2S0O.
BUICK $50 sedan: pynafioU. power
sIniisISs:: sssse. So n'.'' 80
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Olrnstead

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7.6400
OLDgM0DfLE 'BB sa0e" 2-door
Holiday: hydramatie. radio, power
steering. 3O-day 500 warranty.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

lHHII,Laa.AN u - 4. ..s9 Hgsky wsEcn, A:.liI,, :lI,,
sa9 sSs9Fi11 Sa. 2ss AVE. s:.s SAcK k.t. ssssii lou
Evening star., 1961-02-14

FORD $50 oalexie tudor V.8 mo,
tone @ fInIsh; extra clean throus6:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
pONTTAr ,Sl
PONTIAC 1855 2-docF; ssFaish
TAKOMA FORD

7O35 CARROLL AVE, Ju. $1,000
RANIBLER '6I; lowest price5, Z. .P.
RI. q 81. Nd.- iu. A.aAO0.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

FORD 80 daiaxie h.t.; an almost
new beauty I4,957 miles: power
H.; .sss' srsd.s. sasdHs :; and and BANK Fl;
fin. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 ca.
ave. NV, TIA. l-Aaf0
Evening star., 1961-02-14
AUTOS . TRUCKS WAIVED

4 PRIVATE PAKrx With 3 clean
CO. for hishsst cash PRICES. IA,
Evening star., 1961-02-14

HILLMAN 'bB C0nvertihle perfect
condition, sacrifice, S895 JACK
rRx, 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc, Est
Evening star., 1961-02-14
TAKOMA FORD

con Eu,t DaehhsE ssel.s sssS &C. Or :1ss Sss
otter. CY. 1885.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

CERYsLRR s57s, HafdEops q q
drs. All equipped, Hxeellent cend
SxSSHUHncsss xSHH ssSIis scS&Iissxsi a.ssfEYM6HH Oh HFE
Evening star., 1961-02-14

h., euto.. gcod cond;; 81 ,6e5.
: TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
HILLMAN $50 conv.; like new, won
Ssrissls scGnSRiy qHT Rqt1sr RY,4,rI sondeS Y,s;
$ist a. nv w. VI 5-s5bs A"A
Evening star., 1961-02-14

FORD '68 Fairlene VS.; :. and b.,
euto;; beautiful green and white
finlsh' nnha' Wy, tires; excel: cond.
ss1E. n. ! I; v P ST nSETEggAlEsT; g.lsi,o INC" l44d
Evening star., 1961-02-14
FORD

30l0 3. !. Ave. N,K. IA. o.100a
BUICK .56 Rdmstr., Biz. and Va.
2.dr. hdtp.. full power uN. A-o7e0
CADILLAC $50 Coupe de yiiie: tuF.
quoise and white, fully power
equipped, factory air conditioned,
very clean throughout special
$a,7ob.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

healer: beautiful black finish; I'M.
maculate. economical; only $3.50.
lmperial.C Chrysier. Plymouth Valiant
1900 Wiaconsin NV. EM 0-lO1G
Evening star., 1961-02-14

cor. GTTHboEsNIHTsoN I'm And oXEEsLINIoHToN I'D.
BETHESDA. ND. Oh. 6-6262
CHEVROLET '56 Bel Air sedan: an
extra-clean v-9 w/auto drive. Z.
and terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9.4o0O:
CHEVROLET 80 Blsceyne 4-door
sedan: white: economical 0-cylin-
der engine. standard shift. radio
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Evening star., 1961-02-14

CHRYBLER $50 Windsor c0nveFti.
:. ana B.: besntiiui white finish
black TOP and interior; very low
mileage, one-oWner car; S@,04o,
bank financing ayailahle. I. 2,
STEgAEL, INC. i4Ao ? St n.v'
Evening star., 1961-02-14

FORD $50 FAirlane Victoria, fuiIy
cHUKCH cHRYsLIR- PLYMOUTH
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Forty-tWo parcels of land in varying sizes will be up at auc- tion about the first of May, the City Council has been informed. They lie along the Kenai Spur and the far end of the Beaver Loop Road, and comprise both residential and commercial sites. The ELM will advertise them for three weeks before auctioning. Watch for further news.
 "A Boy
 The Ken Baileys' three daugh- ters have delightedly welcomed a new brother, born April 1.
 Park Planned
 The Chamber of Commerce is making plans to build park and Campsite on the beach be low the Russian Church. Plans include an access road. picnic tables and benches, as well as the spectacular view that comes naturally. .
 Visitors
 Visiting in Kenai last week end were Harvey Bailey of the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

High School are picking and choosing for the Library Art Show to be held Saturday, April 15, and Sunday, April Is, in the school gymnasium. School arts and crafts will be on exhibit only, but awards will be given to professional entries in various classes of art work. The public is invited to attend and to vote for 'sbest of show ,
 Senior Outing
 The senior class of 61 is plan hing an excursion the week of April 16. They will entrain in Anchorage, ride overnight to Fairbanks, spend the day visit ing at the University of Alaska at College. and take the train back to Anchorage that night, arriving the following morning. Then back to kenai and deep into preparations for the Junior Senior Prom which will be held at the Kenai School on Satur- day, April 22.
 Floor Polish
 On Saturday, April 8, the North Kenai Community Club held it's first dance since the laying of the new hardwood floor, a sock hop to which adults and teen-agers were both invited.
 Pinochle Champs
 Winners of the pinoch1e tour nament at the North Kenai Club were Rita Golf and Wally Van Sky. They carried home two folding card tables after the meeting on March 30 A new tournament began April 6 and will continue for 5 more weeks.
 Kaknu
 The Kaknu, first annual put out at the Kenai High School, has made its long awaited ap- pearance Autographs and wise sayings are lavishly being add ed as the yearbooks pass from student to student.
 Charles Red" Peavley, Kenai City policeman, will move his wife, Jeanne, and their two chil- dren, Linda and Richard, to kenai as soon as they find home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
kenai chit-chat
 Beaver Loop Land Sale Set

Darlington Company in Seattle, suppliers for the Alaska area; and Bob Baum of the Caring ton Company branch in An chorage. which deals principal ly in International Harvester heavy equipment. They were on a visit to Carl Seaman of Seaman's Furniture.
 Road
 Introduced by Rep. Leo Rhode, a resolution has passed the House calling for an exten- sion of the North Kenai road to Hope, to meet the proposed causeway across Turnagain Arm. 4 letter has also been re ceived from I. D. Sherrard re garding the extension of the North Kenai Road already pro jected; many homesteaders around and beyond Daniels Lake hope that the road will bring them access to school bus service this coming year.
 Buildings
 Wally Van Sky and Al Poore are currently engaged in vast dismantling process on the two 36x60 if. warehouses they bid for at Fort Richardson sale. Al is working part-time in An chorage, and Wal1y went up this week to join in the work.
 Wedding
 Ami Jo Porter, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Porter, be came Mrs. Charles E. Rediske at an Anchorage wedding on Easter. Her sister, Kathleen Porter, was maid of honor and Anna Porter, her 3-year-old sis ter, was flower girl. The newly weds will reside in Anchorage after they return from their trip outside"
 Movers
 MT. and Mrs. Lamm and son are new residents of North Kenai. Vida is a sister of Mrs. Ted Meining, and has visited in Kenai before.
 School Ground
 Galen Gray has received a letter from George Keefe of the Department of Education Office in Anchorage, thanking him for an offer of acreage for the North Kenai School, and invit- ing him to discuss it further. Other offers have also been made, and a map and projected enrolment list sent to the de- partment of education.
 Summer Move
 Bob Walker has left for lii anna, where his family will join him for the summer as soon as school is out. Daughter Jan- ice graduates this year, but Judi, Robbie, and Jeannie ex- pect to be back for next years session.
 Art Show
 Teachers of all grades and the art class students of Kenai
Evening star., 1961-08-11
500 Negroes to Enter
White Schools in State

RICHMOND, Aug. II tAP)
More than 500 Negroes will
attend ST former all-white
schools in 18 of Virginia's cities
and counties in the school term
which begins next month.
A survey by the Richmond
News Leader Of the progress Of
desegregation in the Old Do
minion shows more than twice
as many Negroes will be en-
rolled in formerly white schools
in the 1872 term as were
enrolled a year ago.
The survey showed:
/. The total number of Ne
groes attending former white
schools in Virginia will increase
from about 200 last school term
to 529 in the 1872 term.
2. Eighteen communities in
Virginia will have one or more
desegregated schools in the
term ahead, compared with II
in the 1901 school year.
8. Virginia will operate 81
integrated schools-most of
them with token integration
only-in the year ahead, COM
pared with 81 integrated
schools last school year.
4. The degree of mixing in
the 81 integrated schools-60,-
Evening star., 1961-08-11

834 whites and 529 Negroes-is
less than l per cent.
The seven communities which
will experience desegregation
for the first time are:
Falls Church, where three
Negroes will be enrolled in two
formerly white schools; King
William County, where one
Negro will be enrolled in West
Point High School; Montgom-
cry County. where two Negroes
will be admitted to Blacksburg
High School; Prince William
County, where one Negro has
been admitted to Occoquan
Elementary School; Roanoke
County, where one Negro has
been admitted to Cave Spring
High School; Stafford County,
where two Negroes have been
admitted to Stafford Elemen=
tary School, and Newport
News where IA Negroes have
been admitted to five former
ly white schools.
Four communities - Falls
Church, Arlin g ton. Fairfax
County and Newport News
have Withdrawn from the juris-
diction of the pupil placement
board and make their own pu-
pill assignments.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Somerset Group
Appeals RuIingon
.Suks 5th Avenue

Somerset (Md) residents
have appealed a Montgomery
County decision to permit con-
struction of a Saks Fifth Ave-
nue. store in Chevy Chase.
The appeal, filed in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
yesterday by Attorney r. Rob-
ert Linowes, was sought by
Somerset citizens including
Mayor Warren j. vinton and
Air Force Secretary Eugene
Zuckert.
Court officials indicated q
hearing probably would be, held
late this year or early in 1862.
The action was filed against
members of the County Council
who several weeks ago approved
rezoning Of a Wisconsin avenue
tract from residential to COM
mercial. The council re-af-
firmed its decision on July IL.
The New York-based chain
plans to build a $2.5 million
store there. The tract is directly
across Wisconsin avenue from
Somerset. which, according to
residents, would be adversely
affected by such construction.
Residents of Chevy Chase
Village, however, indorSed the
store last March. The firms
application was also approved
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

argument ran. It's the puppies
ferent age categories?
There was a precedent for
discrimination in an 1878 law
requiring Commissioners to or
der female dogs in heat to be
leashed but allowing all other
dogs to run at large"
Subcommitteemen decided
this single law fell before the
constitutional edict that the
general welfare of the public
and all dogs must take prece-
dence over the interests of in
dividual old dogs.
They were supported by
earlier House passage of the
leash law, based in part, on the
testimony Of a blind man that
his seeing-ey boxer had been
attacked by unleashed dogs.
Only Senate rejection of its
subcommittee reasoning can
save the dogs.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

to the layman," the Senator
said. But students need a. full
supply of cases to work with
and the $50 figure is not a sub
standard one"
Except for the different bed
capacity, the House bill and
the Humphrey version are iden-
tical. Prospects for Senate pas
sage are bright. The House
voted 321 to 81 Wednesday for
the transfer. The Senate COM
mittee cleared a similar bill in
1858. Senator Humphrey said
dedicated people had been
working for the building since
1888.
He paid special tribute to
Representative Green, Demo-
crat of Oregon, credited with
steering legislation through the
House by satisfying, in part,
objections of .Freedmen's en-
ployes. They feared they would
lose job projections under civil
service at Freedmen's but pri-
vately guaranteed at Howard.
The new hospital would cost
an estimated $40 million.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Bite Put on Old Docs
Constitutional Rights

Constitutional rights of old
dogs were considered by Senate
District subcommitteemen In
closed session today.
The old dogs lost.
Senators reported a bill re-
quiring that dogs of any age
be leashed on public space in
the District.
Old dogs die sooner leashed.
If they've run free for years,
they can't get used to the pull
around their necks, one dog
owner pleaded in an eleventh.
hour telephone call to the COM
mittee.
Unlike aged humans, old dogs
are less a social problem than
their able bodied children, the
barks and bites that frighten
people.
The question was: Can a law
apply unequally to dogs in diff
Evening star., 1961-08-11
850-Bed reedmen's
Pressed by Humphrey

House approval of a new
500-bed Freedmen's Hospital
has moved Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota, to
press for an 850-bed facility.
The assistant Senate major
/ ity leader asked the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment to recommend
promptly the number of beds
needed at Freedmen's.
A recent survey Of the medi-
cal and teaching staff of the
hospital indicated $50 beds as
the minimum required to pro-
tect against future deficiencies,
the Senator pointed out in his
letter to the department and
in a speech on the Senate
floor.
He urged the Senate Educa-
ton and Labor Committee to
report his bill to expand Freed
mems and to transfer the
hospital to Howard Univer-
sity.
The 500-bed figure was based
on no study or survey, accord
ing to the Senator. He said it
appeared to be a convenient
number hit upon BY a special
hospital study commission in
1855.
One of the commission men,
bers, Clifford E. Rucker, now
executive director of the Min
neSota Governors Human
Rights Commission, wrote
Senator Humphrey that he was
convinced $50 was a more
realistic" number.
ut was clear to us in 1855
that the Federal Government
was not meeting its RESPONSE
bilities to Freedmen's Hospi-
tal," Mr.. Rucker told the Sen
ator. Il am amazed that six
years later conditions are even
more depressing"
Senator Humphrey reminded
his colleagues that Freedmen's S
could serve as a teaching hos
pital for medical students at
Howard University only If a
certain minimum bed capacity
existed.
"It sounds somewhat Grass
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Boswell to Seek Trode
In Africo for Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (AP).
Harry A. Boswell, jr.. chair
man Of the State Economic
Development Commission, will
leave for Africa Tuesday to
promote Maryland trade with
the newly-emergent countries.
Mr.. Boswell, a Hyattsville
builder, said he hopes Ito sell
the possibility of an export-im-
port business between Maryland
and the African nations.
Mr.. Boswell said, his trip will
cover seven African nations
with side trips to Rome and
Tel Aviv to confer with Italian
and Israeli officials. Mr.. Bos-
well said these two countries
are already trading extensively
with African nations and he
hopes to benefit from their ex-
perience.
The Maryland official, who
is making the trip at his own
expense, says he has arranged
for appointments with African
officials at each stop on his
itinerary. The appointments
were arranged, Mr.. Boswell
said, by Americas commercial
attaches in each of these coun-
tries and in some cases by At
rican ambassadors to the United
States. Mr.. Boswell expects to
be gone for three weeks.
Mr.. Boswell will fly from New
York's Idlewild Airport Tues
day, arriving Wednesday in
Dakar, Senegal. From there he
will visit the following cities:
Freetown, Sierra Leone; Mon
rovia, Liberia; Accra, Ghana;
Lagos. Nigeria; Leopoldville,
Republic of Congo; Brazzaville,
Congo Republic; Kano, Nigeria;
Rome, Italy; and Tel Aviv,
Israel.
The commission also yester-
day modified behind a plan
designed to spur defense con-
tracts for industry in the State.
The commission voted to au-
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Drugstore Loses
$1,000 to Yeggs

Some $1,000 in cash and an
undetermined amount Of mar
cotics were stolen from a Fair
fax County drugstore safe
overnight.
The theft at the Save-Mor
Drugstore, 612 Arlington bou-
levard, was discovered at 8 am.
today. A safe had been
broken into.
County Detective Jack Nell
son said it was definitely" a
professional job. The detective
said the thief or thieves ap-
parently had been concealed in
the building before closing
time at 10 o'clock last night.
"A back door apparently was
forced to get out Of the build
ing, the detective said.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

new section of the National In
stitutes of Health, situated in
Bethesda off Rockville pike.
NH is composed now Of seven
institutes and several divisions.
Earlier this summer Senator
Robert Byrd, Democrat of West
Virginia, suggested that land
costs and traffic problems in
the Rockville area would be too
much. He was backed by SEN
ator Hill, Democrat of Ala
bama, one of the leading pro-
ponents of NH expansion, and
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada.
Officials of the Public Health
Service, however, testified
strongly in favor of the location
to keep units of NH in a
more centralized position.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Many Area Guordsmen
To Start 2 Weeks Duty


Indiantown Gap Military Res
ervation in Pennsylvania, scene
of most summer encampments
since World War II.
About 5000, virtually all but
the artillerymen. will train at
Camp A. P. Hill. The artillery
units will be at Camp Pickett.
All are expected to come un-
der much close surveillance by
top-ranking Army officers due
to the possibility of mobiliza-
ton.
On August 10, the division
will stage a review for the Gov
ernors of the two States
Tawes of Maryland and Al
mond of Virginia-and other
officials.
The Guardsmen are due tc
return August 26.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Senate Group Blocks
NH Rockville Center

The administrations proposal
to build a new National En-
vironmental Health Center near
Rockville, Md, has been turned
down by the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee.
The Senators have ignored
the United States Public Health
Services request for $3,S15, 900
to acquire a 690-acre farm site
and prepare initial plans for
the center about two miles
northwest of Rockville.
A number of legislators at
earlier hearings criticized the
proposed location and suggested
their home States would serve
better.
The center, proposed by
President Kennedy, would be a
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Some 5000 National Guards
men from Maryland and Vir-
ginia. including many from
nearby areas, will report for two
weeks active duty starting to-
morrow.
For men of the 29th Infantry
Division, the famed Blue and
Gray outfit which fought i'll
Europe in both world wars, it
will be an opportunity to dem
onstrate their combat readiness
should extended duty be neces-
sary because of the Berlin sit
uation.
This year they will undergo
training at two camps in Vir-
ginia--Camp A. P. Hill near
Bowling Green and Camp Pick
EFT near Blackstone-instead of
Evening star., 1961-08-11
District Man Named
To High EIks Post

Joseph G. Motyka of 1343
Madison street NV. has been
appointed a district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks.
Twelve Elk lodges in Mary
land and the District will be
under Mr.. Motyka's jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
PIun to Ruze
BuileyHomes
Is Rejected

Fairfax County planners last
night turned down a key fea-
ture Of a long-range land de-
velopment plan for the Bailey's
Crossroads area, then set a Sep
tember 2 date for public hear
ing on the modified measure.
The plan, unveiled before
the commission last month,
calls for $50 acres of CONNER
cial zoning, lis acres Of indus
trial land and 125 acres ear
marked for apartments.
The bulk Of the land in
volved is either already zoned
in its plan category or is be-
ing used for the various pur-
poses under special permission.
A majority of the commission
on July 20 baked at the pro-
fessional staff's proposal for
high-density development on
the east side of Columbia pike
south of the Bailey's Crossroads
intersection. They said it
would force present residents
Of the predominantly Negro
area to move.
The planning staff was
asked to change that phase of
the plan. Last night, however,
when Staff Member Roy Saun-
ders presented the blueprint
substantially in the same form
as last month, the commission
voted, 7 to 3, to delete the pro-
posed apartment area and rec
commended continuing single
family usage on a 50-acre tract.
The staff argued that the area
was in need of improvement
due to its substandard condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Jousting Tournament

A jousting tournament for
Fauquier County (Va0 horse
men will highlight the annual
Leeds Ruritan Club barbecue
tomorrow at the Hume School
on Route 688, IL miles west Of
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

thorize the Economic Develop
ment Department to go ahead
with a detailed industrial in
ventory which would present a
comprehensive picture Of what
functions Maryland industry
can perform.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
State SoIon,...
Continued from Page One)

NCOHClnueQ from rage OHeI
with a deadly weapon, known
as a tire tool"
Witnesses to the shooting at
Westbrook's Gin here Monday
were A. B. Westbrook and Jack
Reynolds, both white, and Jes-
Sc Anderson, Louis Allen and
the Rev. Ora Marshall, Negroes.
A spokesman for the jury said
all five testified the shooting
was in self-defense.
The shooting occurred as
Hurst and Lee, also 81, drove
truck loads of cotton to the
gin. The witnesses said Hurst
walked to Lees truck, began
talking and later said "put down
that tire iron, l don't want to
hurt you."
Lee stepped from his truck
with an 18-inch steel strap in
his hand and Hurst hit him on
the head while holding the 38-
caliber revolver, witnesses said.
It discharged and Lee fell dead.
Both Hurst and Lee ran
farms in the Osyka area of
Amite county. No previous
trouble between them w 3
known, Sheriff E.. L. CASTOR
said.