davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
THE CANTON
COMMUIQUE
By Ann Bloch

Canton. Ohio. Feb. 1S-Our
much discussed Victory Nalen-
tine dance certainly proved itself
a wonderful success. The only
thing missing was a preliminary
basketball game = and some ia
miliar faces. but here is hopin.
we can continue these games in
the near future). The large crowd
proved that the Saxon spirit still
lives on especially where mu-
sic and dancing ire concerned.
Since the proceeds will buy some
neat War Bonds. our sincere ap-
probation for everyone's cooper
alton. =
That precious electric clock
was won by one of our newer
members, Lillian Bremen. Is
that known as beginners luck ::
Anyway we are very glad you
own it. now.
Shower
Mary Ann Schorsten really
had a lovely little gathering last
Thursday evening. Wonder
where most of our girls learned
to play dice: BY the way - the
Schorstens' heiress has a name
= Patricia Louise.
The WAACS
recently received a FORMER Junior
as a new member among their
midst. Katherine Nogelhuber
joined the great American wo-
mems army and will leave for
training in the near future. Good
Luck. Kate. Well enjoy hearing
about your experiences.
Furlough Notes
Marty kelp is back with US
again. Glad to have YOU.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
QUESTIONS?
Answers see on page /.

|. When an English girl gets
a run in her stocking. what does
she call it,
?. How often does a man in the
United States service overseas re-
ceive a gold overseas chevron
3. Which was the first college
established in the UnitedStates
T. From what language does
the word taps" come:
5. Who was the father of the
Constitution:
g. Where is the Isle of Man:
]. In navy slang what is-a sea
lawyer:
- Buy Defense B, Is anc
Stamps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
By Mike schunn

Farrell. Pa, Feb. lS-Last
Tuesday night we held our regu-
lar monthly meeting. Although
the attendance was rather poor
many ideas for arousing the in
terest OF our less active members
were discussed and all business
was transacted.
Dance
At onr meeting plans were
made to hold dance Saturday.
March g. Benny Jones and his
orchestra, considered one of the
best bands in the district. will
furnish the music. \ most cordial
invitation is extended to all fell
low Saxons to attend and help
make this affair success.
Servicemen Notes
Last week Henry Deck. a mem
Der of our club. lett for Flori-
da to become a Flying Cadet
Sgt. Rudy Schuller. stationed
in Texas. left ouf fair city last
Friday after being IN our midst
on an eleven day furlough. He
looked just as we pictured him,
hard as nails and not an ounce
OF fat on him. He really enjoyed
being with his wife and young
son again.
Corp. Al. Schuller, stationed
in Tennessee. was home on fur
lough the same time as his bro
ther Rudy was. This made it very
nice for the two and they really
took advantage of being home to-
gether and had some swell times
while home. Upon his return to
camp Al. was to be transferred to
South Carolina.
Pvt. Carl "Kigi' Andree, sta,
toned in Indiana was home on
weekend pass last week. Things
were not too rosy for him lately
for he spent two weeks in the
camp hospital with the flu. II?
spite of this he seemed to be in
high spirits.
Sgt. Rudy Joe" Orben has
again been transferred and is now
stationed in Iowa. He likes hi:
present camp very well and i:
well satisfied with his work.
Sgt Johnny Great, stationed
in Wyoming, dropped your re
porter a few lines last week say
ing everything was well witt
him. Judging from the content:
of his letter he is still the same
old Johnny and misses our clul
quite a bit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
BLESSED EVENT
Martins Ferry, Ohio.

Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Michael and Geraldine Hutter
present The Kid in the
Three Corner Pants" starring
Suzanne. Born February 10th at
1000 A. M.
Directed by DIR. Stork.
Costumes by Sears Sawhuck.
Music by Bawling.
The Management reserves the
right TO cancel personal appear
ance if star is sleeping.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINERS
Room 407o New Post Office
Building Cleveland, Ohio

The following is a partial list
of War Service positions avail
able at the present time. .Appli-
cations and complete information
OF these and numerous other po-
sitlons open in the Federal Ser
vice may be obtained by calling
in person at the office of the
Local Board OF L. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Room 4O79 New Post
Office Building, Cleveland Ohio.
Office hours are s A. M. to E P.
Nj. Monday through Friday and
8 a. NJ. to 5 P. NJ. Saturdays.
NOTE-Workers now en-
ployed at their full skill in War
Industries will not be considered
unless they obtain a release from
their employer. Applicants must
be citizens OF, or owe allegiance
to the United States.
Junior Book Keeping Machine
Operators:
$I44U to 1920 per year plus approx
mately p per cent for overtime;
Cleveland: minimum of three months
paid experience in the operation of a
typewriter general accounting ma
chine.
Typist:
1890 and sl440 per year Plus approx
mately 21 per Gems overtime; Cleve-
land. Civil Service examinations con.
duted daily.
Junior Comptometer Operators:
$l440 per year plus approximately 81
per cent for overtime; Cleveland; sue
cessful completion of training course
or minimum of three months paid
experience
Furthermore we are looking for:
Billing Machine Operators
Adding Machine Operators
Transportation Specialists
Stenographers
! Electrician
Cost Analysts
Cost Accountants
Printers Assistant
Social Scientists
Apply at 1885 Urion Commerce
Building.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Sumner Welles. Under Secretary
of State:

when the common victory OF
the United States over the Axis
powers has been won. and when,
as we hope. a true international!
order OF peace and of justice shah
thereafter have been secured, the
American Republics can dedicate
their full energies to one more
great challenge Of the future,
the improvement in the condition
OF their peoples. Nature has alb
undantly endowed the New
World with the natural resou-c-
es that can. through constructive
development. bring security and
happiness into the lives of many
millions of people who now suf-
fer from want. Through the ex-
tension into new fields OF the
same principles of international
cooperation that underlie the de-
termination of the Americas to
maintain the 80 liberties of their
hemisphere. the American Re-
publlcs can once more take the
lilead by being the FIRST OF the
great regions OF the world to at
tain for their people that higher
general standard of living and OF
individual security of .whicl, al
ordered and free world is cap
able"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
William H. Davis, chairman OF
the National War Labor
Board:

"a should like to talk a mo-
ment about what seems to me
The deep and permanent values
of this unique form Of govern
ment represented by the War
Labof Board. There has been a
great deal written and said about
the democratic character of the
local draft boards. | think that
the average citizen fully recogn-
izes that the reason whv we have
been able to uproot millions OF
our citizens from their daily lives
for service in the armed forces
with SO little public dissatisfac-
! ton. is because we did this. not
Iby dictatorial decree. but by the
instrumentalities of self-govern-
ment. In setting up the local
draft boards we extended the
duties and privileges OF demo-
cracy instead of restricting them.
a method which appealed to the
innate sense OF fair play which is
perhaps the most outstanding
characteristic of the averageAme-
rican. The strength of the War
Labor Board likewise derives
from the fact that its roots oD-
tanned nourishment from that
basic American hankering for
government by consent of the
governed y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Dr. HUMPHREYS
AMAZING RELIEF
for PILES


Humphreys Ointment (Dr. Humphreys
formula so highly successful for nearly75
years. brings blessed relief from fiery.
itching, painful piles with the very first
applications. Just see II you can't walk.
sit down or dance with real comfort.
Humphreys Ointment costs only soc
and with 1t comes q special FREE rectal
pipe which enables you to easily get
glorious relief up to those internal
piles, too. It actually spreads protec-
tive soothing coating over the sore area
and thus helps nature heal faster.
So rarely does Humphreys Ointment
fail to promptly relieve pile torture =
that II 1t doesn't In your case we urge
you to see your doctor at once. You
may have serious trouble. Get Hum
phreys Ointment toddy-any drugstore.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Junior Book Keeping Machine
Operators:

sl44U to 1920 per year plus approxi-
mately 2l per cent for overtime;
Cleveland: "A minimum of three months
paid experience in the operation of a
typewriter general accounting ma
chine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Toodle To Address
Trade Group On Its
Educational Program

The Northwest Branch OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade az
ISOLATION and Housewives league
will hold their twenty-sixth Educa-
tional program sunday. Feb. IL. at
81. James CME church, vinewood
and Kirby, OF which the Rev. J.
NJ. Pettigrew Is pastor.
The Rev Mr. Peitigrew will
bring special message TO the
business and professional men and
women at the 1 am. service DR.
Aaron e. Toodle will he the prin-
cipal speaker at the Sunday serv-
ice. He will speak from tho sub
ject: 1T Is Time To Move Now"
The business men will present
their cards al the evening service.
This service will be al - 30 . m.
sharp. At St James CME church.
st. James choir will furnish the
music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
ONE HUNDRED
MORE GO INTO
IBPOE OF W

Grand Exalted Ruler. J, Finley
Wilson. IBrOE % " Vas In The
city over the Weekend and spoke
last Sunday evening a. the plt-
mouth Congregational church Be-
fore leaving tho city on Monday
he stated that ne aud TIC ointr
Grand lodge officers are confident
that more than s5n0np worth ~
bonds viii be sold among the
membele Of his ordel before me
Victory ball scheduled o be- hcid
a Tho Mirror ballroom on the
evening Of Feb. %
The mammoth membership
campaign Of tho IBPOE Of ".
which opened here a fortnight ago
Is now well into the third week.
Last Weekend more than 100 new
members were initiated. and 200
are expected 10 be initiated al me
Motor City lodge over this week
end. In the group viii be several
ministers.
Thursday evening there will hc
meeting al the Motor City lodge
on East Forest avenue. on Friday
another meeting al the Heart OF
Detroit lodge 300 Mack avenue
and an all-night imitation cere-
mony viii he held ~ Motor city
lodge with three initiation teams
working in shifts in order 10 take
care OF applicants from The various
var plants. MANY Of whom do
not leave work until midnight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
RELIGIOUS
HEADS HOLD
PEACE MEET

BISHOP pastors and efanaei-
ISIS of an denomination arc be-
iinr asked ~ attend = Peace Pray
OF meeting sponsored by group
Of Detroit pastor. OF both races.
Tho meeting Will bc held sun
dan Feb ~ ~ Bach school A.
Ferry and 81 Antoine Mrs Mary
lIuni oats aiming gospel singer
Of Lansing Mich wil he me
featured eOluis'
Religious leaders a. oHcr the
city have expressed desire 10
cooperate IN this much needed
venture. The Rev & "a Fe.mar e
chairman % 'he sponsoring COM
mutton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
FDR Orders McNutt
Revise FEPC, Hold
Hearings On R.R.'s

WASHINGTON fAAPD
President Roos yei' This week
instructed PAU S. McNgr
chairman OF tho WING. no call
conference 20 royiso and
strengthen the power and
scope 81 tic FEPC
lhe president stated ma
when no machinery ha, been
osiah.i hcd 10 meet the prob
lens the committee would
bold hcarmcs ~ discrimination
LODGED against the railroad
comptn.cs % the nation He
said other csser that have hecn
delayed would a.so be contin-
ued
Hearings on public carriers
scheduled for Ian &c were or
dored postponed ny McNutt
during tho chicf executives ah-
scnce from this country. 70 at
tend tho historic conferences on
Tho war ~ Casahlanca French
Morocco West Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Citizens Group To Celebrate Negro
History Week AT Hartford Church

. c,,,ens committee for Jobs
~ ~. industry will hold q mass
b W. W. =, the Hartford Avenue
reIipe ,sarch. sunday, Feb. q al
w. IN celebration Of Negro
! Week. Il vas announced
Hf'n ~ Attorney G. LeBron
s " M chairman q INC pro-
3, =. included IN the plans Tor
AZ .,.s,yapce Of Negro History
~ y mere vii he conducted
wa The various churches
wv ,.., ,l,y an edu,aiional program
e' .s,.ss OF Neg.o History ana
v sren', erecting Negroes.
. IT, Dromincu citizens have
y. '.,,,ed 10 speak. among them:
f'' r.,s,spd Il ". Carroll. pas
y = s,ott ME. and president
!, n, In,erdenomlnalional MIN
..,,,, alliance tho Reverend j.
: rs,rleson president OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
SUPPORT
NC BATH
FOR JUDGE

The public "a asked 70 70 ~
the polls on February 18th and
vote Geol 60 J.. McBath COM
mon Pleas Court McBafh has
heor loyal friend - long stand
iaE Tor the eolorol people and
his work among fhem has
brought him in close con'ac,
w''h such outstanding favorifes
as cab Calnwas pnke Ellington
Iiil Robinson Earl Hines and
he Fol Ink spots who recent
" endorsed him for Pubic or
fec
McRaih n elected VII see
that ar people arc trea'ei fair
and Just regardless Of race
creed or Color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

AME Ministerial alliance and pas
tor OF the 81. Paul AME: the REV.
erend J. r. Timberlake. president
Of the Baptist Ministerial alliance
OF Detroit; Frank X. Mariel. pres
idcnt OF the Wayne County FEEDER
alton OF Labor: and Professor Ed
ward w. Mcfarland OF Wayne
university chairman az Detroits
metropolitan FEPC council
Churches and organizations in
terested in obtaining speakers
from the Citizens Committee 10
talk 10 their groups on the sub
iect OF Negro History or the Ne
groes' Fight For Jobs. should con-
tact either Attorney c. LeBron
simmons. 5sE Graiiot avenue, or
Leroy G. White. 44e z. Warren
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
II you ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

Ques. How often shou.c you take
a laxatiye7 Ans. No' too frequent.
ly-or when the familiar symi
toms indicate you real need one
Ones. What kind ~ laxative should
you take Ans. One that nrinrs
rs,,ef gently, 'horolrhlr ~ mpi.v
Ones. Vha, iaxaiiHe usually VII ~
'hlf- Ans. one lxa''ve YOU can
nsna'iv AencrA or whom n srilrrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
ncover First Lynchng of Year, Georgia Sheriff Blamed
Ickfs BLASTS DIES

AsHINGTON fANPl - Call
ns Martin Dies impossible and
behind the times secretary Ickes
ioia his press conference Thurs
day ne committee headed. by the
Te1ae representative had found
nothing new in three wears.
'Nr Dios JUST another case
~ feslreifa'ion SAID lckes.
Whenever he wants new funds 10
bis se.'-slref'isng committee he
TEA hos n'o bat and pull. out
the same names'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

are followed is Pack Drsught,
Black Draughi has been pop
siar and highly favored laxative
WIN four generations rs spicy.
easy "a particularly N the
new vranulated fem Follow label
airee'iors Co. the far liar yellow
hoy 'o4av - % a. dcsee only &c.
ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
claim Victim
Served With
Fake Warrant
Smashed Head On
Bruised Body Of
Georgia Resident

ALBANY - (ANf) ~ AIler al
absence OF two years the state OF
Georgia swung hack into the lynch
column, earning with the brutal
beating 10 death OF youthful Rob-
ert Hall the dubious distinction
OF providing the first Illegal exc
cution OF 1913, It was learned this
week.
Behind the death OF Hall was a
story OF white hot hatred, the
misuse OF police authority. the
forging OF a warrant. midnight
abduction and a ficiion-like con-
spiracy 10 take the life OF human
being. that Is so often told in the
south.
Fake Warrant
Hall was arrested Friday. Jan.
90, after he had been forced out
OF bed on automobile theft
charges on fake warrant served
by Sheriff Claude Screws OF Ba-
ker county. accompanied by Police
man Frank Jones.
Positive proof that the warrant
was fake came 10 light this
week with the testimony OF John
{. Derm. owner OF the truck from
which the tire wac allegedly
stolen. that no tire had been re-
moved from the vehicle and that he
had preferred no charges against
young Hall Derm's testimony was
corroborated by his brother, George
c. Derm. both OF whom denied
tina; they had signed any warrant
Placed under arrest after the
midnight Visit by the minions OF
the law Hall was AZ FIRST thought
TO have been lodged in the Baker
county jail.
Morticiaps Called
1t was not until 2:3O o'clock
Saturday morning. Jan. 80. that
what had really happened to Hall
came 10 light. II was At that hour
that employees OF an Albany fu-
neral home received an ambulance
call TO come TO Newton. Ga. about
Is miles away and get niger
had 10 beat up
The call relayed from hos
piial In Albany was reported 10
have been sent BY Sheriff Screws.
The ambulance attendants got the
badly battered and bruised man
from the jail, where the jailer as
serted that he had not been touch
ed since his arrival. and that the
victim was brought TO the Jail in
the condition In which he was
found.
Dragged Behind Car
Hall. rushed 10 an Albany hos
pital. died a few minutes after he
mad been admitted
The body bore q abraisons and
Commissions. and deep cuts in the
wrists. leading observers 20 be-
lieve that he had been tied behind I
an automobile and dragged over
rough ground.
Head Like Tomato
The back OF his lead had been
beaten so badly. It was described /
as being as soft as a ripe toma-
q" The clothes we're torn 10
shreds and the entire body waS
covered with dirt. further evidence /
that he had been dragged behind
a speeding car.
Motive for the attack was sup
piled by several white Baker coun-
~ residents after they had view
cd the youths remains Sheriff
Screws. It was disclosed had he
come angry with Hall after the
lynch victim had appeared before
the grand jury seeking to recover
pistol which had been removed
from The pocket OF his car by
Sheriff Screws.
Respected BY Citizens
An expert mechanic. Hall en-
joyed the respect Of both races
OF citizens in Baker county. lie
helped 10 repair all OF the trac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

tors and farm implements IN this
section.
At the funeral was his hrothci
Pvt Howard Hal. who obtaneh
leave from the army fighting Tor
democracy TO attend His father.
farmer and landowner sat
gslef-stricken throughout The
services held Wednesday. Feb =.
Resides his parents. the victim
Is survived by his widow. a young
son. three sisters and four broth
ers. all Of whom reside in Baker
county.
Thus far no charges have hoen
filed against sheriff ScreWr aho
for seyeral days was stranely alb
sent from tho community r.
turning "Wednesday no was placed
under tho care OF a physician and
reports have been spread tina hr
is suffering nervous break
down"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
kaldS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
some do in Crosse Poinie. and that
police did not bother parties in
the white neighborhoods. Judge
Maher found the entire twenty
two guilty and fined Luther Wa
ihall $4,000 or 30 days in the De-
troit houfe OF correction. The
others we're given suspended sem
fences
Judge Maher said this case vas
little different from the fret
case because II had a slight tint
OF commerciallsm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

one bottle OF Gillian, and feel bet
ter than | have ever felt In years
NV meals digest now, and am re-
lieved OF gas pains and dizzy spe lis
and my bowels are regulated: the
pains in my back are relieved. TOO.
,rhts cftian sure surprised me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
New Bethel baptist

New betnel bhpiiNi
The Sunday school opened az
the usual hour Win qIto a alge
attendance and Win the able SUI
perintendeni. Willie strong, pre-
siding
The morning deNotons were
conducted by Deacon : \ Aus
tin. chairman OF devotional sorv-
ices. assisted by otter detcons g.
the church. The message VAS do
livered by the pastor. the Rev W.
f. Ramsey. using as HE snhjec'
Jesus tho Water Of Life,
In the evening service the COS
pei chorus furnished tho music
The Rev. Mr. Ramsey spoke on
Jesus the Bread Of Life Among
the many visitors during the day
We were happy 20 see Or. + T
.ovelace. secretary Of the Home
Mission hoard. National BaptlN
convention.
Christine Taylor Is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

FROM ACHES & PAINS
:. JUST DRAGGED ALONG

NJ. Peris Hunter, of 2301
Madison, Detroit, Tells
How Terrible Stomach
trouble, Constipation, and
Upset Liver Made His Life
a lorture-Says He Now
Feels Better Than He Has
Tor Years, Pains and
Dizzy Spells Are Relieved,
After Taking The Won
derful Natural Medicine
Gillian.
.a me-, sr-r N the whole
. ' could ~ is.e sf,,r page and
~ moi 'e.iatta saanieroeting.
nll q hgraaisir an.lsuncring.
:, h.fi 0 i'Iiudc for
IL 'oA ior' as you will find
!. nof, o. Mr. Hun
= s''''fa pcloH No Mr. Hum
- pof'er hy trade and a life-
..s '''l'eh' q IT, oi. II only one
,.p.s 'ae ever. owing list Of men
:. , ~ 2 N De- and through
'"'3isan 49, IA their own
- -, - '''' bow GsAn ihc marvel
o. =. ,'al medicine brought
~, ne'lih From Tho Good
b. az, ''a' What Mr.. Hun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Get Cards, Money

The third raid was also led b,
Patrolmen Willie Williams and
VIM. Malone. This time the Con-
field police cleanup crew went to
534 Theodore at 2 i5 am. the
same morning where they arrest
ed John X. Scott and eight others
in a card game. They seized a
deck Of cards and ti0l5 in cash.
Williams said that Scott was
selling whiskey.
Scott said that all OF the party
we're members OF the Chrysler
BOYS Social club and were having
little get-to-gether.
The men were found guilty and
Scott was given the alternative
OF paying s25 fine or spending
30 days In the Detroit house OF
correction. The others were given
suspended sentences.
The fourth raid which was also
lead by Williams and Malone took
place earlier. II was at 1925 Hast
ings street.
Pairolman williams said that he
and his partner went 10 the Hast
ings street address al il:i5 p. m.
Feb. s, and were admitted TO q
second floor apartment They ar
rested IL men and charged them
with gambling. Malone said that
nine OF the men got away but that
IL were held until the wagon ar
rived.
Judge Msher told the officers
that from their testimony they
did not see the men gambling. but
we're assuming too much. and on
motion OF the defense attorney
the charges against the IA men
were dismissed.
While the east eide was popping
with the Sunday morning raids
the west side came in for its
share. A crew lead by Patrolman
Albert Hust broke up a black.
jack game at 1870 am. at the home
OF Fred Hunter, 43O3 Lumley.
No Search Warrant
Rtrolman Hurst said that he
was admitted 10 the house with
out search warrant and that III
found a group OF men around the
kitchen table playing. The ladie'
were seated in another room. liz
seized some keno pads, numbers
pad and a deck OF cards. Clever
people were arrested and taken e
Jail where they were held unit
court time on Monday.
Mr.. Hunters attorney told
Judge Maher that all OF the de
PENDANTS were relatives and were
having a party and that the police
officer walked into the house un-
invited.
Judge Maher found all OF the
party guilty Of lettering and gave
them suspended sentences. Hunter
was fined $4,000.