davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

s. N. E. T. Tel Mgr. been planned so as to avoid hazards which might cause Interruptions in service.
 A large group of main lines will connect the plants telephone sys- tenn with the telephone company's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
SKIING STAR NOW SAILS

Claudette Colbert, star of Para mounts "Skylark," who has mas tered the art of skiing, now is learn ing how to navigate a sailboat, while living att he beach this sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

The wcll-knOwn Waterbury Ac- cOrdi0n virtuOsO and music dealer today IS officiating as one of the judge at the American AccOr- diOnist Assn. National Champion ships being held at the Hotel New Workers. Judges were selected from tho most famous musicians in the accordion field. It marked the second honor to fall to the Mecca family for this occasion as DOmenic's brother, Anthony is one of six players chosen from all the nation to play at the Music Trades Convention going on at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Elliot Nugent has been actor, au- thor and director on stage and screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

There are reasons why "Seoson Skipper" topeoot at $3e.e5 is e prime necessity in college girls wordrobe on inc college eompus = And the best reason is its two eoots in one = At the price of one eo0t and it GetueIly takes the place of two eoots ot eII times.
 The beautiful soy eoIoTfuI twssds ere man tGllovsd 10 inc lost stitch end good so ths lest thVssd cover. Ing . elr's top eeas needs every dey Of shs yseF she cen wseV eeat. They're y0vthfvIIy supple h theIv StEesnIlne silhouette end kls lnse th0 plstwve ef 6 college gIvI's wavd. robe ss . versatile ell wssthsv ssss shet keeps everything under sen' tVeI.
 zlp ews llRIHe 60 iempsvsiuys EISss pxlp lH when tempeEetwVe dgeps- AV deRs Ia 2 IlsIy sHe slwsys Essdn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
@,ne4Mb7ynvv% ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1888

A Good Time For A Back To School Or College In September, Girl To Include A "Seoson Skipper" In Her Upholstery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
Rural Garden
Contest Open

Sponsored By the Tacoma Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Pierce
County Agricultural Extension
service. the second annual rural
family garden contest i getting
under way. The contest Is limited
10 families outside the city limits
Entries should be sent 20 the
county agents office, sol court
house. Tacoma. before June /.
Prizes will he awarded in Is
different districts with sweep
stakes pnzes for the best gardens
in the county. Points 70 10 con-
sidered include: Variety and rots-
ton Of vegetables; adequacy Of
garden to produce an sll-yesr sup
ply Of vegetables Tor the family.
quality Of produce. convenience Of
garden arrangement and location.
and quality and quantity Of food
preserved from the garden for
non-prodnctive months.
Bulletins on garden planning and
management are available at the
county agents office. They will
be mailed on request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
ST. Paul Plans
Special Services

Special services In observance
Of Holy week will be held al ~.
Psuls Methodist church. 40. md
and l. SITS. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings at 7;so.
Opening services will include
Lenten prayer. with music by the
vested choir. Tho rev. Ernos,
Preston Goulder viii speak ON God
so Loved the World"
Candlelisht communion service
will he held Thursday. Tho pastor
viii administer the sacrament and
the Young womsn's chorus choir
will sing
Feature Of Good Friday passion
service will be Ruth Molines pres
entation ~ Henry Van Dykes
THE Lost Word" Mis- Moline.
former Taoomsn. IL drama teacher
at sumner high school,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09

sister in low, Mr.. ond MRS
Aefmon {. Olivier IN tleetron
She IS shown Displaying q few
OF her collection OF Dutch heir
loom brocelets.
The fact that Mrs Nelly Van
Arkel Of. p.lla. Iowa. Is visiting
her brother. Herman G olivier.
whom she had not seen for IA
years. and Mrs. Olivier. at their
home in Electron IL more than an
item for the society page for she
brings with her story Of the Hol-
land tulip festival held yearly In
Iowa which is comparable In many
ways 10 our own daffodil festival.
The Iowa extravaganza Is held
early In May and lasts the greater
part Of the week II Is sponsored
by the Holland settlement In Pella.
small town with a population Of
900 which IL situated 4a miles
from Des Moines. This years fes-
tival viii he the sixth.
Typical Costume.
Mrs. Van Arksl Haid that dur
INK the pageant. each citizen IL
asked 10 wear costume typical
of the Dutch province from which
his forefathers came. Adding nov
city 10 the event. Dutch antiques
are displayed In all the business
houses around the city park where
the festivities are conferred her-
chants and business men display
quaint signs lettered In the Lam
guage Of the mother country.
In the center Of the park Ia the
20 foot Tulip Tower" which Is
surrounded by huge platform
from which programs are given
In the Dutch language and broad
cast over nationwide hook ups
The tower Ia topped by a huge
tulip emblem.
NO commefcislism Is attached
tn the festival. al citizens Of pella
donating freely 81 whatever il nee.
esssry 10 make the pageant . sue.
cess, Mrs Van Arkel explained
Menus during the festival ar.
strictly Dutch. Products ~ rella',
Holland bakeries and the famous
Dutch bologna are featured.
Queen Elected
Like our own dAffodii festival
queen is elected 10 preside over
the event. Each year Mrs. Var
Ariel and her twin sister. know
As the Tulip or olivier twins. take
prominent part on the activities
marching IN the parades and sing
INK in English. Dutch and theii
own native Friezien the languAgi
~ the northefnmost province 81
Holland over the nAtion-ei
broadchsts
Many Of the costumes 10 - seei
are originals and sons ~ IN,
Dutch caps worn are Of solid gold
Mrs Van Arksl and nor sister a.,
the owners ~ fl least a dozen oil
Holland Dutch bracelets rangini
from $50 10 200 years old.
They are all family heirloons.
hrs. Van Arksl proudly pointe'
out. - few Of the things Her
Hitler didn't get"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
Braden TO Speak
To Lincoln Club

George W Rrsden, western rep
resentative of the National Recre-
alton Assn. will speak At the
meeting Of the Lincoln Citizens
club at s p. m. Tuesday in the 3sth
ST. Masonic hall.
Braden will deal with the pro-
posed development Of a recreation
center east Of South Tacoma way
and in the vicinity of So. 3sth ST.
owing to the fact that Braden has
TO leave the city during the even
ing he will appear early on the club
program. to be followed by Louis
J. Musesk and other civic leaders,
according 10 DIR. G. O. Walters,
club president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
Elect Officers
AT Giq Harbor

eta HARnoR At the annual
meeting - tie Memorial freshy-
terrain church o. Saturday the fei-
lowing officer. were elected; Trus-
tees. I.euis n noit and LsWis KIM
hall, both reelected. elders. Louis
N. HOit ard Edward New. treas
urer. Mrs l. y Nimrsny. rlaaist.
Mrs. Irene Wheeler. assistant. Ruth
schsrregss. ard cradle roll. Mfs
y. G ulsh.
Mrs.. Thcms. Tait viii entertain
the Westminster suiid at her hofas
Thursday sfternccn
IN. e,s a.resr Library ...cci.
ation will sponsor = benefit card
party AZ the home u Mira NJ
stremme Thursday Afternoon. The
public Is invited.
There win es a union Coed PIT.
day service Al the Memorial Pres
hytsrian church Friday At Tsa
p. m. Rev. &. W Frame. psster
OF the Methodist church. Win give
the message ard conduct eommn-
Mon service.
The Arts and Crafts club viii
meet Thursday al the home 81
Mrs. Charles FROST. Mrs l. NJ.
Holt Will talk On Our Mountain
and fts Visitors"
A son Was born To Mr.. and as.
Andrew Anderson At the GIG liar.
bor hospital on Saturday.
Mira knudsen and baby dauTh-
ter left the hospital for their home
At Vaughn on Monday,
Mrs. Eva Malrath entertained ~
dinner Sunday hanorlns her dsugh.
ter. Joan. and brothers. Proctor
and stanford Peacock. on their
birthdays. Guests were Mrs. N. A,
Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs y. rescoca
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Stan.
ford Peacock. Mrs. Roy Clark and
daughter June and son Jerry
Ralph Hesly and daughter Tvs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09

bell and Brad Lee. Under Percy
Rollins are Robert Goldberg. Ray
Shute. George Shuffin, Al oswald.
Bob Failing, Earl Wright and Ed
ward Armstrong Colonel" Frank
Jenkins has Majors" Harold Dahl,
Charles Rullofson and Herb Sstter-
lee.
We are greatly heartened over
the way most Of the heads Of the
larger firms in Tacoma and the
leaders OF labor in the various
plants are cooperating in eonnec-
ton with this vitality important
community undertaking on behalf
Of the forgotten boys of Taeoma. ."
said Johnson. 1t begins to look
like the Salvation Army will soon
lie provided with the building and
equipment II so urgently needs in
which to bring sustained char
acter building and recreational
program TO the many hundreds OF
boys who have asked for this Boys
club under the banner Of this
Army that does not wound, but
heals"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
Need Of Boys
Club Is Told
Petitions Signed
BY LOO in City

That there : = need for = boys
club. under the supervision Of the
Salvation Army. Is the claim MADE
Tuesday by George p. Toe. gen
era chairman of the Salvation
Army New Boys club Of Tacoma
building campaign at a meeting Of
TIRE initial gifts committee.
Up n this morning more than
100 Of Tacomss neediest BOYS
had signed petitions addressed TO
Friends Of the boy life Of Ia
coma. stating. We want. we need
and we would certainly Use the
new Boys Club building as planned
BY the Salvation Army" accord
ing to Poe.
Surely. in the presence Of such
q well-defined need. the people OF
Tacoma will respond and respond
generously to help build this club.
said Poe 70 members Of the COM
mittee who are out To secure
stable nucleus in gifts for the
fund before the city-wide canvass
Is launched at an ail-workcrs' rally
Thursday night, $50 ?. m. at the
Winthrop hotel"
Announcement of ma lors who
are recruiting captains Of solicita-
tion in the larger commercial and
industrial concerns OF Tacoma WAS
made by BERTH f. Johnson, presi-
dent Of the advisory board Of the
Salvation Army. Majors under
Colonel" Lee Hodgert are Tony
Stella. W. W. Gaudreau, John
Murphy, f. c. Gemberling and
Pleasant Irwin. Colonel" Darrell
Hoflinger has commissioned P. NJ.
snider. Charles Taylor. Harold
Scott, Lester Nelson. Gus Camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
War in Europe
A Year Ago
April 8, l940
By United Press

Britain and France announced
they had mined three areas of
the Norwegian eosst % block flr-
Their shipment q iron or froni
Scandinavia n Germany. Foreign
Minister Hsivdsn koht Of Norway
declared his country had protested
this drastic move.
Losses in the war a. sea we're
German troopship Rio Dc Janeiro
torpedoed of LileSand on south
coast Of Norway BY British sub
marine Hundreds OF German sol
diers believed lost Greek steamer
Okeanis hit mine and sunk off
English coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
Oregon Reports
Fatality Decrease

SALEM. ore. Automobile scci-
dent fatalities Ia Oregon dscrssssd
1877 per cent durng the fret three
months Of 1881. Secretary n STATE
Esri Smell reported Tuesday.
Fatalities u date thia year siood
- u as compared b - for the
first three months ~ lsst year,
although there have been eight
traffic deaths IN the state - far
tnis month a. compared 10 seven
for the similar ysriod of 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09

ssn ard scr stephen ~ T.cous.
Frank shaw. I.ck Coffin and Pa
trieis. 1srqaellss at loan Wal
rsth.
NJ. "a ~. I Rieh.rs.nn r..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Continued from page u

NNoHllhueu lIOni pdet ~
men have kept their agreements
10 the letter.
There Is Always Hell"
But" says one of the scrubbed
communications. there is always
hell Every kind of insult Is heap
cd upon the heads Of the fellows.
Even their white Officers. some of
whom have tried 10 defend them
have bcon insulted and threatened
with bodily injury.
Here Is another line while
hiking down the highway we were
lined up hy the State Police with
machine gune, automatic shotguns
and pistols and they told nv COM
manding officer IL ne didn't get
thOsed ----- D. lis off
The highway lac was going TO get
a bunch of them killed
4 local minister received sor-
rowful message from one Of the
campers. 10 was brought out that
even the guards were not permit
ted TO use real cartridges. This
was in Gurton. Ark. Although the
BOYS asked for means OF protection
thcy were denied them.
"As 2 last resort" continues
this same letter. some 200 Of the
500 boys took 10 the woods and
started walking back TO Fl Custer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Colored Draftees Beaten By Mob

Mich. They have very little money,
scarcely a dollar among the lot.
Despite the brutal treatment,
which forced the men to leave,
they will be charged with being
absent without leave"
Doubtless this trouble will in
crease. inasmuch as the lS4th
Field Artillery and the. 18th En-
gineers now at Fort Custer are
also scheduled 70 be sent to Camp
Robinson.
Scared to death Is the wav one
draftee puts II. White mobsters
came upon a marching group and
chased them into the woods.
Even the civilians were armed.
Is the report When this letter was
received. the khaki-clad youth
were still In the woods.
These quotations gvie an idea
Of what has been happening In
camps In the south. where Negroes
are accommodated. Only recently
in Louisiana flareups between
whites and the Negro troops re-
suited in reactions OF various
kinds. In North Carolina several
persons were killed in fracas.
Little has been done toward inves-
tigating these situations.
Tuesday of this week govern
ment official urged that something
be done about these untoward hap
penings He suggested sending the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

soldiers into sections where racial
difficulties Will not arise. Several
all Negro camps have been set up
in the south. with white officers.
and their presence seems TO be
becoming more and more irksome
to the whites.
Gloster Current. executive sec
rotary of the Detroit NAACP sent
kilograms Monday night 10 the
US. War department, also to Civil
ian Aid William HASTE. Walter
White OF the NAACP and us. SEN
ators and congressman from Mich
igan, urging them 10 use their
influence to curb the brutality
melted out OF Negro draftees in
Arkansas and TO keep additional
Negro units from being sent there
for war maneuvers.
Senator Charles G. Diggs and
other leading Detroiters also sent
similar kilograms to Washington.
These soldiers are experiencing
interference with their daily tasks.
as servants OF the United States
government. Fear and fright are
being instilled into part OF
Americas great soldiery when
they. themselves. have apparently
done nothing 10 warrant 1t.
Throughout these letters runs
the decision to serve the United
State giyernment. These boys
pledge themselves to the service OF
Uncle Sam. They are said to be on
their way back To Camp Custer,
whore they doubtless fell they can
continue their training. They left
several months ago TO learn the
tactics OF war, Bnt now, soon. they
may return To the state belrag-
gled. hungary, disheartened, scar
ed. but stu loya'. Mani have had
their first lasts of southern Gus
toms and Will want no more. Per-
haps the paramount question In
their minds will be, What is JUS
tice2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Last Wager
Made By Reckless
Gambler
Floyd Harrison
Died Last Friday
In Receiving

The short and coloriul care.
OF one OF the mosi rlamorous NJ.
ures OF Paradise VALLEY. iisun
which Travelled the glory road n
the lush days OF the 1905, CANT
to an end last FRIDAY in Receiving
hospital when Flovd Harrison. n,
523 T.. Adams, died.
Funeral servides for Harrison
we're held in the DIGS Funsnl
Home "Wednesday afternoon.
Born in Detroit. Crippled
Floyd. as he was familiarlt know,
to intimates, was noted for hb
wild and rerkless gambling. hsv'
ing won and lost many small lo''
tunes on the toss OF card. ne
turn of the dice, or the nose Of I
horse. The gambling urge ran dss'
in his blood.
On one occasion rloyu iei' W
troit with upward OF $4,000 IN h'
pocket. He was headel for Lcua'
Vile and the Kentucky Derby b.
fore the last race was over Floy'
was vainly trying 10 get enous'
money for a ticket back home
In later years FLOYD had Osl
selling flowers. on the stree" 'n'
in the night clubs.
Floyd was a nephew Of the n'
Rilhard B. (De Lawd) Harrison
leading character in the s""
play. Green Pastures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Michigan. They ha,r very little
money. scarcely a dollar among the
LOT. Despite the brutal treatment
which forced the men 10 leave. they
will he charged with being absent
without leave.
1.-The 1sith Field Artillery and the
18th Engineers are also scheduled
10 he sent here to Camp Robinson
within few days. Won't the folk
hack home please make every ef.
fort TO prevent them from being
sent here."
dearest Sis: We are scared 10
death almost, yesterday we went
on the lO-mile hike marching along
side OF the highway oil OF concrete.
All Of a sudden six truckloads OF
monsters came sizzling down the
highway In the other direction.
They jumped out with guns and
sub-machlne guns and riot guns
drawn cursing, slapplng and some
OF the unheard of Niggers. SIS. II i
awful, they drove US OF the high
way into the woods. Daring anyone
10 say word gap Of breath loud
they hit two OF our white officers
who tried to say something hack.
But the had part about all of the
Military Police we're among them
agalns w.. The state police pass
ed out ammunition 10 the civilians.
We are now about five miles down
In the woods hoping that they don't
come down here. No one has pitch
ed n single tent today nor yester.
day, we are afraid to. others went
deeper into the woods.
We had detail here In n little
town called "Gurdon- working nj
depot, when some Of the officers
went down there they had heen
stopped by mob. threatened their
lives II they did not leave town In
five mlnutes-yet they could not 90
down the highway the only way
they knew 10 20. Our officers are
nearly as afraid ms we are. they
called them "Yankee Niger low.
ers'; us "Black Yankees
We have guards, guarding n
place and the state police delhi.
erately came of the highway. took
his gun (rlile) which was empty
and heat Yankee Doodle on his
head. These people are crazy,
stone crazy. Or ] am, yesterday
one Of our trucks went 10 get some
water and they wouldn't let us gel
away. The officers asked that We
all he sent hack 10 Fort Custer,
None Of US can show our face ex.
cept In these woods, we can't he
seen on or even near the highway,
We are undecided now. we all want
10 know what we are going 10 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Grand Jury
Names Green As
Vice Gar
Other Two Are
Under Indictment
For Gambling

Among the II named in the new
grand jury indictments involving
alleged bride payments. were three
colored. Thev were lsadore Green.
Thomas Rooster) Hammond and
Irving Roane
The indictments followed The
current inquiry into corruption in
Hamtramck resulting from con-
spiracy 10 protect vice and gamb-
Ing N tho cuburb.
The inquiry went hack 10 the
term OF former Mayor Joseph Le-
~andowsk. who WAS named in the
indictments. alons with two for
mer Hamiramck councilmen.
In the indictment Greene Was
named as vice c1ar of Ham
iramck. Both Hammond and Rome
are ALREADY under Indictment y
the Ferguson One-Man Grand Jury
g. conspiracy 70 violate the
gambling laws
Thirteen ~ the co-ielend 'n,s
with Lewandowski were abe 70
make the s. 900 bond set Greene
was unable 20 furnish 'hc bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Rejected
Continued from page u

ter from Authorities az the Acad-
emy, telling him 10 fcpoy luiv IL
for a physical examination STAT
;nE that II be passed the exam. ma
tinn he would be admitted as a
mldshipmdn
When 6aasdcn arrived AZ the
Academy he was given a three-iay
examinations and al Tho conc luSion
was declared anii, because ofpoor
VISOR ot the right eye.
Before soiug 20 Annapoa. for
his examination Gadsaen had been
examined hy the ninth Naval
Annoy in chicago and found ply
siealiy sound
in statement after his reicc-
ton Gaasicn said there were
white boys in The class who had
slcat ese defects but were given
corrective period
Gadsden said mat lioo mldship-
mon entered rho Aha1emy this
wear. 315 over the regular quota.
ie stated that cut OF this number
ti4orc ,Anni ." fond some with
tfifNtr. n Sdt4 loAf or i've OF
the white app,iCants were rejected.
Galsden a<gf the rejected viii
wen, % Toronto and tried 10 en-
Dis, n tho Royal Nava Academy.
Tie whites were accepted, but
GaI.Gfs $685. rejected the author
lfe, io.d h.n that IL was against
tne tr4airon Of tho school 70 ac-
ccpt c1l0rel
iie 'Hen tered 10 enlist in the
RAJ paes.ng Tho examination. but
was to'd tDa- there we've no 'acan-
clos h. na. tod 20 leave his ad-
dress. iiu1 south Parkway, hi
cage
tsasden granda'e Of Amour
Institute of Technology Chicago.
maiorinE p mathematics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Rev. Porter
Continued from Page u
turned to the new building.
ti.k~.~h ~. rh~efcfan y

turned to the new building.
Although his physician had
warned him about his heart, the
Rev. Mr.. Porter confined his work.
pointing out that he had a service
TO render to the community
Before accepting the pastorate
Of Grace Presbyterian. church In
Chicago. the Rev. Mr.. Porter had
served as secretary OF the Chris
tan Street Branch YMCA in Phil
adelphia.
lie was born Dec. 10, 1879 in
Marietta, Ga, the son OF Joseph
and Louisa Porter, He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mae H.; daugh-
ter, Miss Conchita, and three
brothers. William and John. and
Webster Porter, the latter editor
of the East Tennessee News. in
Knoxville, Tenn. and a sister,
Marian,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Californian Stops On
Trip To Balitomre To
Attend Postal Meet

Thomas NJ. Jackson, prominent
citizen of Berkeley, Calf, while en-
route TO Baltimore, Md, to attend
the annual meeting OF the Nation
al Alliance OF Postal Employees.
stopped in Detroit last weekend
to renew acquaintance with old
friends.
Mr.. Jackson, originally from
Montgomery, Ala, and a graduate
OF Alabama State Teachers college,
has lived in California for more
than 80 years. He is a retired pos
tai employee and is active in civic,
social and fraternal circles in Berk-
ley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Signs Long Contract

NEV YORK John kirbys hand
has hoen sigurr-fnr solid year
az Fefe now Monte Carlo Beach
club
Kirby is also signed 10 record
exclusively for RtA Victor and
will resume his network CONNER
clal on "Duffy's Tavern next
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

please don't get worried over II.
I'll write rs soon as l can again.
I'm In the woods most OF the
time, so don't forget 20 put the
newspapers and NAACP on the
Job. Here's where we are;
I'VE are six miles north OF Pres.
colt, and about eight miles Of Cur.
don; In all We are 90 miles from
Texarkana, Texas and about one
hundred miles north OF the Louis.
lana state line. Have them send n
representative down here for the
siiauilon u serious. See you soon.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Held In High Bond

James Banks. "a. 913 Napoleon,
was held under $4,000 bond last
week on a robbery armed charge
Banks was accused OF taking s25
from a white man last July 10 aft
or enticing the victim from q bar
NJ Chene and Sherman.
Banks was arrested Aug. 6 by
Detectives william Fuller and Ed
ward white OF the Special Investi-
cation SQUAD.