davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

SECRETARY - One c.,o sea. go.
-" net hnw"Ns.. im:l llaihawlv
'....' instead al going back iu p,-
'''''S' Val =" /" the ;;uv"rnu, = uii.r..
~ mIva," secretary. il and vh,.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
Tho Authority on Authorl,,es-

IT. sH''" hIS ldRtnut OF l-No
trump I" diamonds had rather
warned East that his heart bid
vas not :" hot. and was Justified
manly ~ the fact that he had a
diamond NJ
he diamond ieClarer at Table l
exactly mad. his contract losing
one trick IN spades and two in
hearts. but II Of course gave him
u" game. whereas the 3.No
Ii'ii'ipS Grclarcr took one less
''i'k. but scored a game
Against the Eo-'rrrmner South
'"i IN" club 4, the q. X and A
S'"'inG. With no immediate entry
/" dummy. Eas, had TO try to drop
III" diamond X with the A. which
""'k"d. giving him then plenty OF
entries 1" dummy to try illnesses
IN cher suits. After using the dia-
mona . for that purpose. he led
W. spade To the O and a. re-
'"'H'i 10 dummy with the dia-
n."'" J and offered the spade 8.
N"rth SnunGly duckcd and the ]
""h No" the club J. diamond 10
a"i diamond 6 brought the total
20 nm" tricks. The last four we're
l"S', but East didn't care much
h''a''S" he had his game.
Your Wcck-End Lesson
WHY Is 1t that a 9-Spot iS IN.
"niF card in the deck which is
Never from a suit Of four cards
or more. when 1t is led in an I'M
~" suit against Il No Trump con-
Tract by a pla,'sr who strictly OBJ
Sr'E"S the conventional meaning
Of l'adS?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

West felt - little tickliSh about
leaving III that 3-Nn Tr,in,ps AT
III" second table. hat decided 10 do
Distributed 10y KIN. /
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

'"n hanks zoe !" the Army.
hIRkE--licmGy Burke is back IN
N"rth Carolina. but his return didu',
''uN" amy ScriruS turmoil in Slo,;,
employee circle, because he is not
'"min" back :" the bud",, h,Irr,it
n" man whom nearly all State en-.
li"\""S feared aud hated for seven
years 'h''t respected all the timcl i;
entering III" private prac,ic" al pub
. 'i' Hrc";intanCy lie Viii br as,n.
called with III" firm ut Il. l.. S,rr,,.
Go. IN charge al the Du,.h,n,
office.
l;tDGErEER- \ In" hrs, "bul-
""t""r. brought Ia the lob by Gov.
"tn"r McI."an and continued
! throughout hc Gardner regime
h"''i" "N"r,cd great influence %,
,"N'rnp'nG State financial pnlic,c,
II" mad L. make lots of folks m:,d
h"' IN" job WAS wcll done. Then IN
WI" Gardner Term wucn State sal
"'"' hah |" hc ruihlrSSly cut. HurI;,
""' ~" HN" man. That didn't max,
''''''". 'ii -. After lc;I,iu. NORTH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

CROSS 49, Capitol Square hcar-
Nat Hathaway Cross will 90 back iu
ne paroles commission around De
r'n"r !. One al the most likcaDlr
" STAT" officials. Gross has been
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
The Volunteer

by I'm M.
(An old Greenbelt resident who
has just enlisted in the Volun-
teer Officers Training School.)
/ am but one of men to come,
And those already gone,
To face the odds and chance of
gods,
And freely be their pawn.
At my behest I face the test
Of theological war;
I'll have no rest TIL we are best,
And Fascism is no more.
This frame of mind is not all
blind,
But rises from conviction;
l have a wife to check my strife,
But this were dereliction.
The sentient soul will have it's toll
At thought of bloody battle;
Civilians die, you hear their cry:
"They slaughter us like cattle"
The full impact of forceful fact
1NoI yCI oPois No
That war is He'll and sounds the
knell
Of apathetic chorus.
Aggression's yoke is not a joke,
AS fallen countries know;
It's up to US, not just to fuss,
But land that knockout blow.
So let's get smart and do our part
To vanquish freedoms foe;
Let's all put out and save the
shout,
Results will surely show.
Whatever line they may assign,
Be it firing or production,
Give all you've got, it means lot.
Well win with this construction.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Evening Schedule
Continued from Page -

diagnostic X-ray and held years
residency in thoracic conditions
at Kings County Hospital, New
York.
Mr.. East states that the appoint
ment Of DR.. Morris in no way af-
fects the contract status of DR..
S. R. Berenberg, whose arrival in
Greenbelt is anticipated shortly.
Sibley Privileges Given
DR.. William Eisner has been no.
titled that he has been accepted
as member of the clinical staff
of Sibley Memorial Hospital in
Washington. This should interest
Health Association members who
have disqualification insurance,
since Sibley is member hospital,
Association officials said.
At recent board meeting, DR..
Eisner was voted salary raise of
500 per month for the months of
June, July, August and September,
this being the period during which
he has carried the entire medical
load of the Association. Mrs.
Bernice Nelson, nurse, was also
given an increase in salary, be-
ginning September /.
The board has accepted with
regret the resignation Of it's trea-
surer, Curtiss Barker. Mr.. Bar
ker has been called for active duty
with the Naval Reserve Corps, and
is now attending special courses
at the Naval Reserve School in
Connecticut. Carl Hentz was ap-
pointed by the board to fill the
vacancy until the quarterly NETT
ing in October. At that time, the
membership will elect a board
meber to fill this position until the
regular election of officers in ia
nuary. Mr.. Hentz is at present
serving as director of Greenbelt
Consumer Services.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Riverdale Nine
Nips Shamrocks
81 in Overtime

Last Sunday Stanleigh Inn paid
a little visit to Braden Field and
romped off with a 8 to /, ten
inning verdict to add to their un-
beaten second half string.
Jim Breeds wildness was the
direct cause of his downfall. He
hit three batsmen and had quite
a number of "near misses" He
gave up six bases on balls as
against five strike-outs.
Flynn Tough in Pinches
The Shamrocks, led by Jerry
Geyer, Ernie Boggs and Breed,
outhit the first half champions by
10 to 6 but tight-spot hurling by
Johnny Flynn and unmasterful
base-running squashed every
Greenbelt bid to win.
Geyer had a triple and double
for the locals and Cohill hit a
double for the winners. Both sides
had 13 men left on bases.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Ann Mart0ne Is
Victorious Over
Lucy Sherertz

Mrs. Ann Martone successfully
defended her singles title by turn
ing back most worthy challenger,
Mrs. Lucy Sherertz, in three stirr-
ing sets by scores of 0-6, GA and
6-1.
In matches leading up to the
finals Ann Martone beat Margaret
Plackett and Lois Bowman. In the
challenge bracket Lucy Sherertz
defeated Jean Burton and Marion
Moore.
Mrs. Sherertz played inspired
tennis all the way through the
first set with the champion and
held the whip hand. Her game
was steady and quite forceful at
times, while Mrs. Martone seemed
at a loss and never got in good
stride.
At the start of the second set
Ann got on the beam and took
three game lead. Lucy recovered
and quickly evened the count. The
next two games followed service
and the ladies were tied at a all.
On her fifth serving chance
Ann came through with a love
game and then held on Lucy's
serve to win Ga.
The deciding set was dismal for
the challenger. Mrs. SherertZ
made great try to rally in the
early games of the last set but
Mrs. Martone was playing too
fine to be overtaken. Ann forced
the play and scored many place
ments in closing out by 6 to 1.
Jean Burton and Paul Hennes-
sey defeated Margaret and Art
Plackett, 8 to and 6 to and
attained the final round in the
mixed doubles against Lucy and
Wallace Sherertz.
The Packets were very much
in the struggle but were nipped
at the finish of both their sets
with the Burton-Hennessey COM
bine.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Sugar Deadline Set
For Canning Ration

Mr.. L. H. Burch, chairman of
the Prince Georges County War
Price and Rationing Board, stated
today that October Is would be
the closing date for accepting ap-
plications for the 1912 canning
season.
All applications for canning to
be done after that date will have
to be filed at either the County
Court House at Marlboro or at the
County Service Building at Hyatts
vile on or before October Is.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Noted Leader Guest
Of Women,s S Club
First Fall Meeting

Miss Earline White, past presi-
dent of the International Business
and Professional Women's Club,
will be the speaklr at the first fall
meeting of the Greenbelt Womene's
Club, October l at 2 pm, in the
home of Mrs. S. Hartford Downs,
2-T Gardenway. Her subject will
be Current Topics"
Mrs. C. Paul Barnhart and Mrs.
S. Leonard Houlton will be assist
ant hostesses of the meeting.
Also featured on the program
will be a reception for new men,
bers of the club and concert by
the Greenbelt Band, to be held on
the lawn if the weather permits.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
One Year AGO
(From the Cooperator Of
September 26, 1941l

The District government granted
a charter of incorporation to the
"Cooperator," the first producers
cooperative newspaper in the
United States.-The largest fire in
Greenbelt's history, in 20-foot
deep ravine filled with rubbish,
was extinguished by the Green
belt, Berwyn Heights, Branchville
and College Park fire departments.
The Town Council exonerated
DR.. Silagy of any blame in the
poliomyelitis situation. - Mrs.
Dwaine Walther was elected presi-
dent of the Greenbelt Nursery
School. - Josephine Mcguire re-
signed as hospital auxiliary presi-
dent; Betsy Woodman elected as
new head. - Curtiss F. Barker,
Frank J. Lastner, Thomas B.
Kicker and George F. Bauer were
elected as Town Councilmen in ad-
dition to Allen D. Morrison.-The
Literary Club, fostered by Mrs.
Reba Harris, replaced the former
Book Club. - Greenbelt's police
horses were sold.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25

Bomb The Japs With Junk!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Your Paper

Your Cooperator should be
delivered to your door regular
ly every Friday evening be-
tween $3.50 and 8 o'clock. We
have dependable carriers, but
should you fail to receive your
paper please call 4346.
News may be given to Mr..
Cooper, phone 4346, or to the
Cooperator office, phone 1881
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
Advertisements may be given
TO MIR. Stewart, phone 2491, to
Mr. Cooper, or to the Cooper
asor Office.
Persons who would like to
work ON the seaff should see
Mr.. Cooper at the Cooperator
Office, room 2O2, over the drug
store, Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25

Dolores Julanio of IF North
way married Fred Frazier, U. S..
M. c.. Wednesday evening, Sep
tember %, at Bethesda. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier will make their home
IN Washinnfnn
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
BY BILL MOORE

Bill Blanchard, the Recreation
Department tennis tourney cham
pion, was also the Reps ace soft
ball swatter. The nimble-footed
husky whacked out a fancy ass
for the season. A very warm set
of figures.
The Greenbelt Packers, Junior
football squad, haze had several
scrimn,ages to date and look pretty
good. Last aUeek's heat and high
humidity aUas tough ON the little
pig-skinners, aUhat aUith all the
heauy ar"mor they aoore.
The Shamrocks were jolted out
of any chance they had to finish
in the runner-up slot in the county
standings when they handed Blair
Hamel's boys a 10-inning gift last
Sunday.
Looking ahead to the two re-
naming games there is a chance
to finish in third place. Both these
games will have to be won. Joe
Ciomei will be present, and in the
outfeld with him will be Archie
Via. Curt Barker's departure
made room to sign the slugging
Via, who played in the Industrial
League in Washington.
The more zoe see of thls teLl0U
Flynn the more Ue realize that
Riverdale has the best pitcher IN
the league. The genial Doctor a.
aUays has that something eGtr1"
to dish up When he gets behind
too far.
A couple audacious Shamrocks
dared challenge Catcher "Knocky"
Thomas throwing arm and
brought nothing but chagrin upon
themselves.
Julie Amdrus used has head to
finally break into the hat column.
The fleet little sailor dumped a
slow roller do1Vn the first base line
and Uas hat on the back of has
head a0ith the ball Flynn attempt
ed to fling for the out. Using the
old bean!
Jim Breeds control was hot and
cold all afternoon. The big Lone
Star starter had the entire River
dale team ducking, and cussing
Farmer even made as if to clout
Jim one On the "beezer."
Gerry Geyer continues to draao
"Ohs" and "Ahs" from the fans
vith has delightful fielding be-
havior. He also nicked DR.. Flynn
for a single, double and triple and
drove in our sides only tally.
Riverdale had three stolen bases
early in the game. but after joey
Todd nailed the swift Thomas by
a good 10 feet on his second try,
none of the Hamelmen ventured
far off the bases.
Johnny Picco hit ball that a.
most won the game for the home
folks IN the ninth inning. 1t uas
avicked drive to center field, so
hard hit that Breed thought 1T
aUas "gone" and ambled too far
from third to score after the catch.
AL Bowman has done a splendid
job of umpiring the Shamrocks'
non-league games this summer.
Not in any game has he been called
a "homer" and he never let any
player get "out of hand"
As Mr.. BoaOm,an has had occa-
sion to sag, "Strike three" "Nut
sed"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Association Dance Nets
$50 for Russian Relief

About $50 was received from
the Russian Relief Benefit Dance
sponsored by the Citizens Asso-
citation last Saturday night.
James Smith. chairman of the
Associations ways and means
committee, announces that the
next dance will be a Halloween
affair. 1t is expected that par
ticular efforts will be made to
secure a good orchestra.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Red Cross Unit at Work

The Red Cross Surgical Dress
ing Unit under the direction of
Mrs. j. D. Hamlet is working in
the second floor rooms of IA
Southway. Any women interested
in helping with this work is asked
to contact Mrs. Hamlet at 48-G
Ridge Road or call her at Green
belt 5556.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
OUR
NEIGHBORS

1 VA4 MA VI NJ
Dolores Julanio of IF North
way married Fred Frazier, U. S.
M. c., Wednesday evening, Sep
tember %, at Bethesda. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier will make their home
in Washington.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Joan Katherin Aya
to Paul Martin Dunbar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dunbar of I'D
Ridge Road. Miss Aya is the
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse w. Aya of Medford, Greg.
She is a graduate of Medford High
School and has attended Oregon
State College where she is affili-
ated with Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority.
The date of the wedding is un-
certain as Sergt. Dunbar, who is
stationed at the Medford municipal
airport with the Army Air Force,
expects to leave soon for the Signal
Corps Officers Training School at
Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Thomas F. Mcnamara, Jr., U. S.
N. R., is now stationed in Mel
bourne, Fla.-Leonard Sussholz,
rental agent at the local admini-
tration office, left today to begin
training for the U. S. Army Air
Corps in Nashville, Tenn.
Upon his return to camp, after
a furlough in Greenbelt, Pvt. Roy
Bell, Jr., was made a corporal. On
Monday of this week he was picked
to be one of very small number
of men out of the entire division
to become a corporal in the Com
mandos. This is perhaps the most
dangerous branch of the entire
Army setup and the fact that
Greenbelt's champ horseshoe pit
cher was picked speaks exceeding
ly we'll of him. Roy's uncanny
knowledge of woods and terrain
and the fact that he was chief
scout for his company for several
months were no doubt deciding
factors in his being chosen. His
many friends in Greenbelt wish
him none but the best of luck and
hope that he will do the same as
he did in his many horseshoe and
bowling tournaments, that is, be
on top.
Carl Day, Sd Crescent Road,
returned Tuesday from a six-week
business trip in Kansas City. Kans.
While in Kansas City, Mr.. Day at
the annual American Le-
gion convention.
A tea was held at the home of
Mrs. Martin Vogel, Washington,
for the members of the Greenbelt
branch of the Home Hospitality
Commission. The Greenbelt mem
bers of this group present were
Mrs. Thomas F. Mcnamara, Mrs
Joe Long. Mrs. Bernard Trattler
Mrs. Abe Chasanow and Mrs. Ber.
nard Feig. The rest of the local
members were unable to attend
This committee is sponsored fol
the benefit of our men in uniform
and plans are being made to fine
homes in Greenbelt which will oc.
CdSIOlidlly "ClSOlIlC ilCoIDy ooiuASI
for dinner or to spend day lr
Greenbelt. There will be more
news about this committee later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Winston
Behrens, IA Parkway Road, an
nounce the birth of their son
Stephen Vim, on July 7, ir
Evansville. Ind.
A baby girl, Barbara Deborah
was born on August 27, at Gar
field Memorial Hospital, to Mr.. ane
Mrs. joseph George Bloom, 22-E
Crescent Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Trum
Der, 30-E Crescent Road, an
nounce the birth of a baby boy
The happy event came September
IA at Eugene Leland Memoria
Hospital, Riverdale.
The baby weighed 6 pounds,
ounces, and was named Gaylanc
Lee.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Shamrocks at Shady Oak
Sunday: PLAY Md. Aces

The Shamrocks will take their
last "road trip" this Sunday when
they journey over to Shady Oak
to tackle the Maryland Aces. 1t
is next to the last game on the
League schedule.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25

Greenbelt 600 600 % u
Runs batted in-Geyer, Aquil-
ino, Grasso, Flynn. Two base hits
-Geyer, Cohill. Three base hits
Geyer. Sacrifices - Therrel 2.
Stolen bases-Thomas, Aquilino,
Cohill. Double plays-Goldfaden
to Davis to Moore, Geyer to Davis
to Moore. Left on bases-Green-
belt 13, Riverdale 13. First base
on balls-off Flynn 5, off Breed
6, off Boggs 1. Struck out--by
Breed S, by Flynn 7. Hits-off
Breed 6 in 92s innings, off Boggs
0 in 1s inning. Hit by pitched
ball-by Breed (Thomas, Cohill,
Farmer.). Catcher's balk-Todd.
Losing pitcher-Breed. Umpire
Steele.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25

The Aces have only dropped one
tilt in the second half, while the
Greenies have not Jared SO well.
Our boys hold 9-3 first half de-
cision over the Aces.
Players and fans are to meet
in the center at 80 and leave to-
gether.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Claim Murder
.SeE-Defense
Drinking Spree
Ends In Killing

George Patterson. 81. $50 Mont
calm, is being held for investiga-
ton in connection with the fatal
stabbing Of Harrison Brown. SIS, BIS
Edmund place.
According to a statement made
by Mary Brown, 32. wife OF the
dead man and Patterson, the stab
bing occurring early Saturday
morning at the Browns apartment
after drinking spree.
When Mrs. Brown told police that
Patterson had done the stabbing
they LATER arrested him on his job
at the Motor city Recreation center.
Mrs. Brown stated that George
Patterson came TO their home about
2 O'clock Saturday morning. After
drinking some beer In their apart
ment her husband and Patterson
went 20 the kitchen In the rear Of
the building Later she heard her
husband call. Mary At which
time she opened the door and saw
her husband OH the floor with Pat
tereon on top OF him. She exclaim-
ed. Don't do that" and ran up to
the two. Patterson cut her on the
arm and made his escape.
Patterson stated that he went to
the Brown apartment accompanied
by man named Nick and two
women.
After splitting a pint Of whiskey
with the Browns he continued.
Continued on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Funeral Services For
Attorney Ira Pettiford
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for the late Ira
]. Pettiford will be held Saturday
at 1 pm. from Webster Funeral
chapel. =.
Attorney Pettiford was born IS
years ago IN Columbus, Ohio. and
died Tuesday evening at Grace hos
pltal after a brief illness.
The deceased was a graduate OF
Ohio state and the Detroit College
OF Law. He came to Detroit In 1908
and at the time OF his death was
associated, In the law firm Oh Os-
borne and Pettiford.
surviving are three daughters
MISS Ida Pettiford, Mrs. Wanda
Martin and Mrs. Dorothy Milligan;
two brothers. Attorney Alonzo Pet.
tIford. DIR. Harry Pettiford. OF
Minneapolis. MINI; Oscar Pettiford'
nelaware. Md: two sister. MIS-.
Georgia Harris and Mrs. Ella Phil
linz. Of Columbus. Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Child Bride
Claims Cruelty,
Gets Divorce

A young matron who admitted
that she was a child bride OF IL
when she married four years age
was granted a divorce last Wed.
nesday by Circuit Judge Clyde
webster. The young wife, Mrs. Vir'
ginia Edwards. now Is years oil
age, who withheld her address be-
cause OF alleged threats made
against her by her husband, said
that she eloped with Willie Ed.
wards 29. and was married In To.
ledo, Ohio. Sept. 13, 1888. Edwards
was a roomer In the home OF hel
aunt at the time.
Under questioning by her attor'
ney. Charles b. Berry, Mre. Ed
wards testified that Edwards wal
cruel and had beaten her severa
times and had not properly sup
ported her or their two-year-olt
daughter. she also stated that h'
had put them both out OF theii
home on June II, 1941 and she
returned to live with her aunt
She filed for divorce April IA
1912.
She said that she had only known
Edwards three weeks before the
marriage and that she came from
Buffalo. NY.
Custody OF the child was award
cd to Mrs, Edwards and willie
was ordered TO pay alimony fol
support OF The child. He 10 a Ford
worker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Black Eagle
Joins us.
Air Corps

BOSTON, Mase.--Herbert Faunt-
leroy Julian. the "black Eagle OF
Harlem" who gained his Ameri.
can citizenship Tuesday OF this
week has been made sergeant in
the Us. air corps. He was sworn
in at special naturalization SEES.
sion before Judge s. Sweeney here
in Federal district court.
In commenting on Julian's color
full career. Associated Press re-
leases point out that Colonel" Ju-
liam. once the Minister OF Air OF
Ethiopia. has been in several dis
agreements with government au-
thorities over his citizenship. Born
in Trinidad. BWI. he had been a
citizen OF Ethiopia. and. in 1896,
had voluntarily adopted Italy as his
homeland, calling himself Huberto
Fauntleroyana JulianO.
when he attempted to enlist in
the Air Corps last July Julian was
informed that his status as an
alien barred his acceptance at the
recruiting office. However, at the
Selective Service induction station
at Fort Jay. he wac accepted for
service under the terms OF a per
missive" rule and was promptly
sent TO Camp Upton, IL.
Julian offered his services as a
fiier to the Finnish Government in
April. 1910. but the first war with
Russia was over before he sailed
Later that year, he tried to join
CONTINUED on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Doctors
Claims Murder
Say Club Not
Commercial

A police raid on North End
social club at 1904 Oakland Sun
day at $3.50 pm. resulted in the ar
rest OF several prominent citizens.
charged with being disorderly and
frequenting the place.
Those arrested included:
Harrison Hayes. So. n Trow-
bridge. a building engineer; DR..
Charles Williams, AZ. 91Ol Oakland I;
DIR. Gardington Tolbert 4s. SIS
Garfield; Robert Marshall, 32. 2244
Mullett: Paul Hilton. 45. 452 Il.
Warren: Jerry II. Brock, 50, 456
Montcalm; Bruno Macon. 80. $40
Leicester; Van McCoughtry. as. 251
Il. Warren; DR.. James Graham, 80.
555 Josephine; DR.. Sherman w.
Jenkins. A. SCI Chandler, JehA
Van 81 'wart ~. era Theodore:
Jerry Wooden, SO. 635 ELIZABETH and
Herman Little, 20. 4446 st. Antoine.
Wesley Matthews. So. s25 Kenil-
worth and G. Burnett, IL. 21z +.
Warren were also arrested but were
charged with maintaining and op-
Grating. They were taken before
Recorders Court Judge Arthur T..
Gordon, Wednesday for trial. Judge
Gordon dismissed the charges when
he was told by DR.. jenkins that the
two rooms in the back OF doctors
offcie were rented by social club
OF business and professional men
where they played a few games
among themselves at various times
and that the club is not a CONNER
cial or public place.
The others were taken before
Judge John A. Scallen Monday and
found guilty. Those who received
fines or $40 or 30 days were: Paul
Hilton, Van McCoughtry. Bruno Ma
con. Jerry II. Brock. The others re-
ceived suspended sentences.
The cases will be appealed.