davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

BABY CHICKS, sls.90 . 700.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispel!.
6-23-62
FOR SALE: 1855 international
F-cub tractor with five foot
power mower and snow blade
$500. Contact Joe Night Shoot,
Browning. 8-1Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-24l5. 3tf
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Commission Has
Numerous Plants
Ready To Deliver

The Mississippi Game and
Fish Commission has over 2
million Lespedeza Bi : color
plants ready for delivery. Last
season we had only $50, 900
plants to distribute according
to Locke Bethea, Field Super
visor in charge of Lespedeza
Bi-color plants and seed. Be-
thea states, This is the sea-
son of the year for putting
out seedlings. These seedlisgs
are a perennial legume and
when planted according to re-
commended specifications
grow to furnish food and COW
er for quail and other upland
wildlife. The seed and seed
lings are furnished free to all
interested landowners, Junior
and Senior Sportsmen Clubs,
4-H and FLA groups"
Please go by your local
Soil Conservation Service Of
flee and secure application
blanks, which will be in pack
age form with planting in
structions, self addressed en-
velope to Game and Fish en-
ployee who will deliver your
seedlings. Delivery will be
made by counties at the ear
Hest possible date. Remember
the delivery will be made on
a first come first Serve basis.
Jack A. Warren, Jr.,, Public
Relations Director with the
Game and Fish Commission
says, "Get your orders in at
once even though seedlings
may be put out as late as
April Is, 1862, although they
do better earlier"
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

in the business section of Ltx-
ington. Holmes County's share
OF the 1862 quota is $4,000
The first Heart Fund Drive
in Mississippi was conducted
in 1852 and a total Of 8 ,775.97
was collected that year. In
1861, ten years later. a total
of $179, Los 60 was collected.
The phenomenal growth of the
Heart Fund from 1852 through
1861 is a testimony to Missis-
sippians' eagerness to share
in the fight against heart dis
ease and to the confidence
they place in the heart asso-
cations program of research.
education and community SER
vice.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Heart Fund
Drive Continues
In Holmes County

The most valuable resource
any community has it's people.
The most tragic of all waste
is the waste of human re-
sources.
That is one reason why
business and industrial lead
ers in Lexington will contri-
butte to the Heart Days for
Business Drive that is now
underway and will continue
through the month of Feb
ruary. Mrs. Harden Erwin
and Mrs. Joe Stern, co-chair-
men, will conduct the drive
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunf School News

Congratulations to Clyde
Mansell, Cade Bicker, Becky
Derrick, and Charlene Nc
Neer who were selected 1861
81 all-stars. The MidState
Conference basketball coaches
made the selection.
The date for the F. H. A.
Talent Show has been set for
Saturday evening. February
"a, at 7:30, in the school audi
torium.
Beauty and the Beef is
the name OF the drama TIE
SENIORS are practicing. 1t pro-
misses to be an excellent per-
Torrance. Watch for the an
nouncement of the date and
Mrs. Eerman'S second grade
p-oocnteu an entertaining cha
pll program on Wednesday.
featured "Babes in Toy.and'
Will living toys.
Tie +. H. A. met for a bust
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

ness meeting on Friday. Doris
Rigby, president, presided.
The Y-Teens held a cabinet
meeting Monday.
Congratulations to our boys
basketball team! They were
successful in the tournament
at Ethel last weekend. They
will compete in the Tourna-
ment in kOSciuSko. Best wish
eS!
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Our boys and girls played
basketball with Carmack on
Thursday afternoon. Both our
teams were defeated, but we
played well and enjoyed the
games.
The P. T. A. will hold the
February meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, February 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

The Junior All Clubs met On
Friday morning. After the de-
votional, Miss Ann Smith,
leader, gave attainment tests
in the different groups of pro-
jects.
The boys met with Mr..
Tucker who talked to them on
the different projects.
The children in Mrs. Tate's
room conducted the chapel
program on Friday. In the
program they featured the
holidays of the month of Feb
ruary. Each child participated
in the songs and devotional.
Debby Weeks read a story
about George Washington. Bill
Bowie told a story about Lin
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Chubby Melton had the mis-
fortune of breaking his col
larbone while playing on Tues
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Tie F. H. A. met for a bust.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

come address, Miss Michael
was asked by Mrs. Brunson,
the Organizer of the Apprecia-
tion Program to sit in a
special seat. Nurse Brunson
called on the honored guest
to give the closing remarks,
at which time she gave warm
thanks and appreciation to
everyone. Miss Michael, in a
timely manner spoke of the
love she had for her work
and closed with these words.
my children are my jewels"
We feel that nothing better
could have happened to such
a dedicated teacher, civic
leader and church worker.
The honoree once taught at
Jim Hill High School, at
which time she sponsored the
first school paper, of which
we were editor. Her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Michael lives
on Craft Street her in Jack
son. Her sister, Mrs. Matha
M. Jackson is a fifth grade
teacher at West Side School.
CLOSING EXERCISES at
West Side Elementary and
Junior High School, saw Shir-
ley Hudson as Salutatorian
and Gloria Johnson as Vale
dictorian. The Guest speaker
for the occasion, Mrs. Leila
G.. Rhodes, Asst. Librarian
at Jackson State, was intro
duced by Mrs. Mary E. Forte,
Head of English Department
of West Side. The Class was
presented by Mr.. Kelly Ora
ham, Jr., Head of Science
Dept, and Certificates were
awarded by Mr.. B. I. Beau
champ, Principal. Visitors
were recognized by Mrs. Dor
othy T. Smith of the Home
Ec. Dept. The Class Motto
was: 1--WE Finish To Begin"
Class Flower: Carnation and
Class Colors, Gold and Blue.
The Class Rool included: 10
Ann Anderson, John Lee Bak-
ker, Willie James Barber.
Charles Barnes, Irene Block
er, Lorene Blocker, Dorothy
Bracey, Ethel Mae Bracey,
Tommy Brent, J. D. Brinson,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

separate their lawns. Much
credit is to be given to the
Jones and BluntS for their
well kept lawn. The group re-
turned to the Den, where a
delicious Barbecued Chicken
Luncheon, with all the trim
ming, was served to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Bertha
Jones, Margaret Jones, Ber-
tile Carmichael, B. H. Var
nado, Ethel Lucille Nichols,
c. c. Williams, Mitchell Haw-
kins, Mary Dinkins, Cathrine
j. Blunt, Sadie M. Smith,
Arlee NJ. Jackson, Rosie
Green, Blanche Nichols, Pau
line, I. l.. Jordan; Cleveland
Parker, Jr., Lewis Williams,
|. A. Franklin, Proff. James
Jones, Jr., c. NJ. Varnado,
Mrs. Amelis Lloyd, Mrs. Rica
Prichard and the Tollivers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
CITY BEAUTIFICATION
WORKERS HAVE LAWN
ITTNCuEnN
LUNCHEON

After months of hard work,
on Thursday at 6: p. NJ, the
Negro Division of the City
Identification Committee ga
thered at the lovely home of
Mrs. l.. M. Tolliver or a
Spring Luncheon served on
their spacious lawn. The lawn
was beautifully arranged with
chairs in all pastel spring
shades. the flowers and shrub
berry making most fitting
background for the occasion.
However, due to the spring
showers, the guest was rush
ed-intO the Tolliver's den.
Later the group gathered in
the living from where they
were privileged to hear the
Mayor of the city, Hon. STAN
ley Matthews; the President
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr. Emmitt Ross and a letter
from the c h a ir m of
the Identification Committee.
Mrs. Stewart, read by Miss
Lucille Nichols. They gave re-
cognitiOn of Mr.. Tolliver,
Chairman of the Negro Di-
vision for the splendid job he
had done in helping to make
the Negro Community bet
ter and cleaner place in which
to live. Mr.. Tolliver was as
sited by his charming wife,
who has worked with him un-
tiringly in business and civic
affairs. Mrs. r. l.. Prichard,
another charming lady was
Co-Chairman. All who worked
with these leaders are to be
commended for a job well
done. The Garden Of The
Month Sign was placed on the
Tolliver's Lawn for the month
of May. Being Chairman, Mr..
Tolliver placed the sign on
the line of the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blunt.
A row of Tulip and Roses
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

The Mt. Charity Church will
observe the 4th Anniversary
OF their Supt., Bro. Joe Banks
Sunday, June II. Miss Lucille
Hubb, Program Manager.
Mrs. Bennie Thompson and
Family have our deepest SYM
pathy in the death of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Fannie Smothers
who departed this life on Sat
urday, June 2. May God bless
and comfort you. Funeral
services were held on Thurs
day, June z, at 2: p. M.
THOUGHT: "The aim of
education is to produce self
reliance and industry in the
youth of our Nation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Moore, Matte Riley, Martha
Jean Robinson, Estella Nc
Curdy, PecOla Young, Cher
RE Hughes, Mary Helen
Hughes, Elzie Payton, Ger
trude Smith, Queen Esther
McLaurin, Many others who
were not present, sent gifts.
Mesdames Otha Wilson, Ella
Ruth Holder and Mildred
Gammage were the hostesses.
THE WESLEY SERVICE
GUILD sponsored a Green
Tea in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Shelby, May 6.
The out-of-town guests we're:
Mrs. McGill, Mr.. Earnest
Kelly, Mrs. Lois Grace, Mes
DANES Alcenia Smith, Mable
SpriSgS, Juanlta wheaton,
Edna Ward and Mrs. Effie
Clay, Laurel, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Falls and son and
Mr.. w. L. Adams, Laurel;
Mrs. Bilbo Ulmer, Mrs Aleert
Lee Rambo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira w. McCullum and Mr.. j
Brown, all of Heidelberg,
Miss.
THE ESTHER DAY PRO
GRAM sponsored by the o.
E. S. Chapter of Bay Springs
was presented June 3, at
Bethlehem Methodist Church
with the following Program:
Scripture: Mrs. I. r. Peyton;
Prayer, Mrs. E. King; We'll
come, Mrs. T. r. Peyton;
Recitation, Jaunita Jones;
Duet, Gwendolyn Windfrey
and Mrs. Gladys Jones; Solo,
Mrs. Cathlean Gray; Presen-
tation of Speaker, Mrs. A.
Falls; Address, Miss r. Sal
ter shose subject was, "The
need for Christianity In To-
days Society. Response to
Program, Mrs. E. King; Of
fering, Mrs. Matte Riley and
Mrs. Alzelenia Johnson.
MISS WILLIE RUTH KING
left Saturday for Texas Uni
versity where she plans to
attend school for three weeks.
MIR. l.. c. PEYTON left
Monday for Alcorn College
where he will attend a Con-
ference for Agricultural tea
chers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

MRS. IVA MICHAEL, Jack
sonian who is librarian at
Means Court Elementary and
Frances X. Sweet Elemen-
tary School in Florida, was
honored recently with a spe-
cial program given for her
by the teachers in the Com
munity who felt that she had
made an outstanding contri-
button during the past year.
During the ceremony, Miss
Michael was crowned Queen.
The honor came becasue of
her stellar performance in the
field of library science. A
few months ago a competi-
tive examination was given
$500 students of all races
and nationalities. These stu
dents were given preparation
and extensive training in Ii
brary SkillS and usage. At
the end of the year eXamina-
tions were given by Miss
Michael and of the 27 students
who participated from that
community, one student scor-
ed very high with a percen-
tile of 90; three scored on the
nationwide examination with
a percentile of SO; nine stu
dents had a percentile of 80
or higher. During the appre-
citation night, Miss Michael
was invited not as an honoree
but was asked to come and
see her students who were
successful on the examina-
ton performed. After the well
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Richard Brown Robert
Brown, Colonel Burney, L. C.
Catchings, Theodore CHS
holm, Robert Clark, Ella Cole
man, Augustine Collins, oop-
er, Mary, Agnes Cotton, Kar-
en- Culpepper. Zyronious Da-
Wis, Henry Fl. Dixon, r. B..
Erwin, Juliet Floyd, Lula
Graise, Dorothy Green, Doro-
thy j. Guise, Calvin Guyton,
Lou Bertha Harvey, Bette
Lee Hopkins, Shirley A. Hud-
son, Bessie M. Jacobs, Joyce
Jamison, Geraldine Jefferson,
Gloria Johnson, Estella l.. Lee
James Martin Rose McCray,
Elizabeth McGill, Allen Me-
Mel, Virgie Lee Morris, Char
lene Nichols, Robert O'Quinn,
Randall Curtis, Maggie
Randall, Roy Reynolds, Lau-
rine Ridley, Martha Robin
son, Mary Rogers, Helen San
ders, Bernice Scott, Georgia
Taylor, George Thomas, Err
vim Thornton, Robert Trussel,
Bessie Vaughns, Henry Vau-
ghnS, Johnnie Lee Vaughan.
Mary Frances Vaughns( Wan
ola Joyce Ward, Irma j. Wat
kins, Leverne White, Gladys
Williams, Vernon Willis, Mary
M. Woodall, Gloria Dean Var
ber, Barbara Young, Lamar
Taylor.
THE FIRST Y-TEEN group
in Rankin County held its
Banquet Friday night, May
25 at the Carter High School
+. Following Opening re-
marks Miss Margaret Mel
win; Piano Selection by Miss
Aretha Gates; Prayer by Miss
Margret Melvin; Remarks on
the Purpose of Y-Teens bv
Miss Elyn Proctor, the Guest
Speaker, this writer, was in
troduced by Mrs. F. B. Ben
son. | represented the
Teenage Program Committee
of the Branch YWCA. Re-
treshmentS were served, after
a piano selection. Closing re-
marks were made by Prin-
cipal Benson and Mrs. l.. B.
Walker-Jones, Director of
Branch YWCA. This program
was sponsored by Mrs. Hazel
Love.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mr.. Howard Sorsby
were held Monday, June 4 at
the Lynch Street c. M. E.
Church.. with the Eulogy be-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Bay Sorinos News
BY MIR. L. c. Peyton, Agent

MRS. WILLIS M. SHELBY
PAIGE was honored recently
in the home of Mrs. Denotria
Falls with a Shower. Mrs.
Wilson received the gifts and
assisted her mother with the
refreshments. The following
persons were present: Mes
DANES Maxine Musgrove,
Eula Shelby, Lou Ella Briggs,
frankie j. Brown, Ella r.
Holder, Mildred Gammage,
Cherrie Mae Gammage, Ever
Jewell Page, Mary Carmich-
cal, Mary G.. Hughes, Brad
dis Page, Hosey 10 Lean
Page, 7. R. Peyton, Bessie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

We miss you dearest Mother
in the years that are to come
Mother if we could but call
you back into our home again,
feel your hand and know your
presence, it would Danish
every pain. You will live, o
dearest Mother in our mem
0ry evermOre. While you
pray and wait to greet us F.. .
There on the Eternal Shore. .
Sadly missed by your daugh-
ters: Mrs. r. o. Whisenton.
Mrs. c. c. Williams, Mrs.
Leora Oden.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Varnado
has as their recent house
guest, Rev. A. NJ. Varnado.
Mrs. Aneta Bell and Mrs.
Ruby Howard, all of Joliet,
Ill. Sunday, May 27, Rev. A.
NJ. Varnado preached to a
very large audience at the
South Liberty Baptist Church,
DR.. Q. L. Jones, pastor.
The Rev. A. NJ. Varnado.
Mrs. Ruby Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. NJ. Varnado we're din
ner guest of Mrs. Amelia
Lloyd on Lutz Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

ing given by Rev. p. H.
Brown. Condolences, Tele-
grams and the Obituary was
given by Mrs. Verna Jackson,
Short Talk, Mrs. Gertrude
Younger; Resolution, Mrs.
Jackson; Solo, Mrs. Nancy
Wade. Pallbearers were: Mes
srs Frank Coleman, Cleve
Stampley, Willie Hughes, Geo
rye Scott, Harvey Catchens,
Luther j. Brooks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Sunday, June 10, the Chris
tian Union Church will cele-
brate Children's Day. A pro-
gram has been planned for
the day with the Sunday
School classes participating.
Each teacher is asked to
bring $500 in from each
class. Refreshment will be
served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

The Louis kindergarten will
present their Graduation on
Friday night, June s, at New
Bethel AME. Church, Donna
Marie Murrell and Janice
Hollins are graduates of this
class.
Services at Mt. Charity
were opened in the usual
manner with the Senior Of
ficers in charge. Rev. Jessie
Richard delivered the mes
sage in the morning service.
Sunday night, Rev. w. M.
Slaughter preached. Both
ministers brought soul-stir-
ring messages.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Canton News

IN MEMORIAN

IN MEMORlAN
In memory of our mother,
who departed this life Is
years ago, June 7, 1916: Full
of years and full of glory. She
has gone to her reward. And
the picture of our mother,
memory will never discord.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Mrs. Earnestine Scott Skin
ner is here visiting having
come from Chicago to funera-
lize her son week ago.
While here she is guest in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Scott, also her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Winston
and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Shelton of Canton.
Miss. She was accompanied
by her husband, Everett Skin
ner; her daughter, Hattie Mae
and grand baby. Mr.. Skinner
and daughter have already
returned to their home in
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

1t might surprise you to
learn what your good fri
ends" say about you behind
your back.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Mrs. Ethel Hannah left on
Saturday for Chicago where
she will visit her husband,
Mr.. John Hannah who lives
on Hanover Street in Chicago
Heights.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
U. S. Spokesman
In Tokyo Silent

TOKYO, "wednesday, Sept.
5 (AP) "A United States mill
tary spokesman would not COM
ment today on a Russian charge
that an American U-2 plane
flew over Sakhalin Island.
The spokesman said no au-
thoritative sources were avail
able at the early morning hour
when news Of the Russian pro-
test was received.
After the U-2 incident in
which Francis Gary Powers was
charged with spying over Rus
sia in 1860, the United States
announced that all U-2 planes
were being flown out of Japan
to Okinawa.
The United States said U-2
planes operated out of Japan
for weather observation work
only. United States National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration said there were three
.U-2 planes in this country in
1860.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

and once in the leg. Death
was due to a rllptured pull
monary artery which caused
Lewis to bleed to death. Lewis
father ran to his side and
called for help.
Meanwhile. vinson ran home
by a circuitous route. pausing
only to conceal the pistol and
the extra bullets under a log
in the woods back of his house.
He said he hid the gloves in
some bushes. but they have
not been found.
To cover his absence from
the house, Vinson woke his
father and told him there was
"a prowler afoot outside" The
father got up. looked around
outside and then went back to
bed. Vinson said he went out
side again, picking up a Sledge
hammer on the way, and made
"a feeble attempt as If I were
pursuing a prowler."
Then he said he went back
inside and hid the rest of the
shells from the box Of cart
Evening star., 1962-09-04
U-2
New Plane Incident
Charged by Russia

Continued From Page AL
was caught on the scene of the
crime.
The Government of the
United States must understand
in what a position it places its
allies"
Then it warned that bases on
allied territories would be neu-
tralized If necessary.
The note. as reported by
Tass, declared:
The government of the
Soviet Union also states that
its earlier warning about the
taking of proper retaliatory
measures, including the render
ing harmless Of war bases, used
against the USSR' remains in
force"
The Soviet Union reserves
the right to raise the question
of aggressive actions by the
United States at the General
Assembly of the United Ma
tions," the protest said.
The note demanded that
American authorities "rigor-
ously punish the persons re-
sponsible for organizing this
flight of an American war
plane. and take measures at
once to prevent any future vio-
lations of Soviet airspace."
IF this is not DONE" the note
says. "the Soviet government
viii take measures it will deem
necessary to safeguard the Sc
curity Of its frontiers in the
event of new violations.
The note declared "this gross
violation Of the Soviet frontier
Evening star., 1962-09-04

used as a crossing by members
of United States, British and
French military missions at
tached to the Soviet headquar-
ters at Potsdam in East Ger
many.
Eyewitnesses reported seven
jeeploads of United States SOL
diers were deployed at the
Kleeblatt cloverleaf, where the
Autobahn superhighway leaves
West Berlin on its way to West
Germany.
An American statement said
United States personnel had
been stationed at "six access
points in the United States
sector to determine the degree
Of compliance with the instruc-
tions with respect to the move
ment Of Soviet guard person.
mel to their memorial in West
Berlin, as far as the United
States sector is concerned"
The stationing Of the troops
at the crossing points aroused
speculation that the United
States command was preparing
to put into effect its order that
the Soviets stop using Check
point Charlie for their daily
afternoon changing of the War
Memorial guard.
West Berlin police reported
that five Soviet army sedans
and one jeep crossed the Sand
krug Bridge during the night.
The number was unusually
large.
The French also stationed
troops at the crossing points in
their sector-four jeeps with
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the 20-man military police de-
tachment normally stationed
there has fighting equipment
on hand,
West Berlin police erected
barricades at Sandkrug Bridge
in the British sector. one of
two crossing points the allies
told the Russians to use in
changing their guard at the
War Memorial. The other is
the Brandenburg Gate. The
Sandkrug barricades had gates
wide enough to allow heavy
trucks and buses to pass
through.
A small detachment of Amer
lean soldiers also was stationed
at Glienicker Bridge, at the
southwestern tip of the United
States sector. The bridge is
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ing out from under a corner
of the log" he recalled.
He first thought it was a toy
pistol, but after raising the log
further 'I saw it was a real
gun" He thought of the miss
ing weapon in the Goldfein
shooting, which took place
about three blocks from his
house.
"I didn't want to touch it,"
he said, so he took it from un-
der the log with a tobacco
pouch. Then Mr.. Springston
removed his T-shirt and
wrapped it around the revolver
II took off for home and
called the Fairfax County po-
lice" he said. When he showed
police where he had found the
weapon. they located five used
cartridges lying under the log
Checked History
The police gave the revolver
to the FBI for ballistics tests
and checked its history, starting
with the manufacturer.
At 10 pm. last night, police
said, the FBI positively identi-
fled" the weapon as the same
one which had fired the bullet
that fractured Lewis Goldfein's
left thigh bone. This led to the
arrest Of John c. Vinson who
police say bought the gun june
/ 8 in Annandale,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
VINSON ONCE PUT
SWASTIKA AT
DOCTORS HOUSE

There was a streak Of
anti-Semitism in the char
acter Of John c. Vinson,
jr., the 17-year-old Fairfax
County boy accused Of the
murder of Lewis NJ. Gold
fein.
County Police records to-
day disclosed the youth
was arrested July 29. 1861,
on a vandalism charge
after painting a swastika
on a driveway in front of
the home Of a doctor.
Police records indicate
Vinson was committed to
the State Department of
Public Welfare and InSti-
tutions as a result of the
incident.
Corpl. Marvin Herrell
said young Vinson hated
Jews" and once tried to
join George Lincoln Rock
wells American Nazi Party
organization in Arlington.
Corpl. Herrell said Rock
well turned Vinson down
because he was too
young"
In his signed statement
about the shooting, Vinson
claimed he did not know
that young Goldfein, who
was Jewish. lived there.