davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
Vernon Vale Cuse
Dismissed For
Lack OF Evidence

JeLI DOuo, OF west, JeIf DOdQ, Jr.
of Pickens, and Spencer Ellis, of
West, all Of Holmes County, Dixie
Roberts and his nephew, Pvt. James
E. Roberts of LeFlore county, were
freed on $4,000. bond each Friday
afternoon and bound over to await
the action of the Holmes County
Grand Jury in October. The men
had been charged with murder in
connection with the death of Leon
McAtee, colored tenant on the jeff
Dodd place neal West. A sixth man,
Vernon Vale, had charges against
him dismissed because of lack of
evidence. rc
The 35-year old McAtee's body
was found half-floating in a Sum
flower county Lake Wednesday,
July oath after disappearing the
day before. He had been in the Hol-
mes County Jail in Lexington up
until Monday morning, July 22nd
when the charges were dismissed
against him and costs paid by his
landlord, jeff Dodd, ST.. He left Lex
ington in the company of Dodd.
Three of the men arrested, the
two Dodds and Dixie Roberts had
already admitted whipping the dead
negro to authorities after he had
been released from Jail. The whipp-
ing took place on Monday and was
caused, the defendants said, by the
theft of a saddle from the older
| Dodd.
Two colored youths, stepchildren
of the dead negro, have since ad-
mitted stealing the saddle in
question.
No Witnesses
No witnesses yer put on the
stand for the defense by their att
orneys, S. r. King, of Durant, and
Aubrey Bell, of Greenwood.
District Attorney Howard Dyer
Greenville, and County Attorney
Pat M. Barrett, Lexington, prosecu-
ted for the state in the case heard
before Justice of the Peace w. D
Ford in the county courthouse al
Lexington before an overflow crowd
from all sections of the county.
Nubors First Witness
Holmes county Tailor w. H
Majors was the first witness to be
put on the stand by the state. He
described the negro McAtee as be-
ing of slight build, weighing about
1875 pounds and about 35 years old
He said McAtee was in good health
when he wa released from the jail
Monday morning in custody OF Mr.
! Dodd who paid costs amounting to
$15.25 and dismissed charges again
st the negro.
Mr.. Neighbors also testified that
| Mr.. Dodd had also dismissed char
ges against Jerry Lee Hayward, Is,
stepson of McAtee, and gave instr
uctions that the youth was to be re-
leased about an hour after he had
left town with McAtee.
Sheriff Williums
Sheriff Williams, of Sunflower
county, testified that the body of a
colored nan answering the descript-
ion of McAtee was taken out of Bay
Lake, six miles from Indianola
about dark on Wednesday afternoon
July Oath. 1t was carried to the I'm
dertaker's in Indianola and buried
there Thursday afternoon in a col
ored cemetary. He saw the
body again, he testified, but it was
exhumed under order of. Circuit
Judge S. F. Davis and bought to
Holmes county by sheriff w. L.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

The Rev. c. NJ. Day, Baptist Pas
tor of Durant, and DR.. Claude B.
Bowen, pastor of the Calvery Chur-
oh, Jackson, were Lexington visit
ors today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08

Billy Rodgers is at the Veterans
Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Ala. where
he will undergo medical treatment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-08
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
~ z eRANNon

A wide circle of friends will be
interested and glad to know that
one of Holmes county's young men
MIR. Claude A. Bud Moore, has been
named executive director of the
Mississippi Aeronautics Commission.
Bud, who served as a lieutenant
commander in naval aviation during
the war, recently received his dis
charge. He has long been interested
in aviation and is qualified by kno-
wledge and experience to handle
the important job to which he has
been appointed.
MIR. Moore's job will be to serve
as a Jason between the StateCom
mission and the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, the small Mississippi
towns, the civic organizations and
the state office.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
will channel some six million doll
airs Of Federal funds into Mississippi
towns expanding aviation in the
state
A survey Is planned in regard to
establishment Of additional landing
fields and airports in the state.
When cities or other subdivisions of
the state are ready for such devel-
opments or improvements they may
secure aid from the Federal govern
ment to match local funds.
We will watch with great interest
the expansion Of aviation in Missis-
sippi looking to a day when many
Of our citizens will have planes of
their own.
Pickens has a fine airport. I'M
doubtedly the day will come when
towns like Lexington and Durant
will have good landing fields. Per-
sonally we'd like to e that day
hastened-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Facts That cunnof Much
Longer Be Met With Sneers :.

Independent crude oil producers of the nation the
sole targets of the OPA discriminatory price policya
policy that has singled crude oil as the only major
basic commodity to be held down to price that is only
81 percent of parity.
The men who produce crude OIL and crude oil alone
the sole victims of this misguided policy because they
the only affected The discrimination DOES NOT
affect those who refneres because these do sell
CRUDE OIL They sell a refined product
Typical of the mounting of protest against this
discriminatory policy of the OPA the following statement
by B. A. Hardey president of the IPA.A Says Harley:
THE oil industry of the United States suffering from
neutrality-suspicious. and misunderstanding the part of
the administration in Washington, and shortsghted
policy the part of the oil purchasing companies This
coupled with excessive imports has brought about sit
uaon which is rapidly forcing the liquidation of the oil
domestic industry for his livelihood continued exist
Unless the present situation corrected Immediately
the petroleum industry of the United States will inevitably
become monopoly. This is contrary to the very funda
mental principles of free enterprise The supremacy of
country built the principles of free enterprise
and with the world unsettled it is industries
should be strengthened not weakened by unavoidable
policies These policies among other things the price
of crude OIL
1.-THE producer is receiving price for oil which is
only part of the replacement cost He cannot continue
all the oil that needed even though the price
unfair and in many the rates of production
high actual loss in ultimate production He
is rapidly reaching the point where he must decide
whether he should continue to quidate his property
slowly in order to last long he can simply shut
down his wells The solution of these problems rests
only with oil 1t rests with all the people of the
countryand with the peoples representatives in Wash
ington"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Three New

eContinu@d From Page u
Sc NE 7-34N-2W. It was plugged
and abandoned when 1t failed to
show for commercial production
after shooting and acidizing.
The fun field report:
J. N. AGRN.@RAUsK NO. -
NE sw sE e-snN-SW
III. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. g.
NV NE Sc e-3HN~SW
Location
IN. AGRN.KRAUsE NO. g.
sW NE Sc s-35N-5W
BIG wEsT.ELLdECsOR NO. p
II NE NV 23-86N-3W
Spudded 1855. COMPLETION. I'D,
l745. Bailed 30 BoPD. natural Install
ing pump.
ia. CaTTRTT-GR eesszs NO. 81
SW 8E NV D-35N-5W
SpsaSded fo-20-z5: production string set,
1870 k, n es 81 Es,a asss 81 f. a. and %
testing.
J.R CATLETr-GE esss4s NO.
SW NE NE o-35N-3W
Spudded 1O-3o-45; cave string set, 1898;
TIoN 1-iS-4s, EN- and I'd, 1895. Acid
lied with 1000 gals. Made 3 BoPH ini
tally. little water. Third day, made
bbis. hourly, more water.
COBB-HARDRoCK-G0v NO. H.
NE NV NV 1G-3SN-SW
Spuddsd Io-e4S; EM, 2e40. I'd. $685.
800 IT. fluid Installing pump.
COOLIDGE o C00xdDCE-HENJAM1N NO.
NE NE s-ssN-aw
Drilling. 1880.
GoEDDERTz-GOEDDERTz ga
NE NV BE 1e-35N-3W
Testing, 1891.
HARDROCK4GOv~T NO. B.
SIC SW NV 11-35N-3W
Location.
MHCHHGAN-M0NTAEA.B NO. B.
SW Sc NE 3B-3SN-1W
Location. (FTHST REPORT)
MUNCER-MAIs0NEY NO. s.
SW Sc Sc 554N-1W. u y,
LocatiorL tTTnST NEPOHTl - :.
NEPsrAD, MONTGOMERY 4 FARGHER-
HAU9EN NO. a.
S Sc Sc 2-35N-3W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
RAY sORRELx~fs0vT essSe NO. B.
Sc NE 7-34N-2W
I'd, 1885 PR, 1A62. Shot with 10 OTIS
and 80 ats. COMPLETION, noncommer-
cial. p. & A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

The independent oil producers
contend that if oil prices are to
continue at present levels, all oper-
ational and equipment cost also
should be fixed. Many smaller
operators believe they soon will be
out of business unless the OPA
takes a realistic view of the situa-
ton and adjusts the price for which
they sell their oil in keeping with
increased operational costs.
The quarrel is not with the oil
field service organizations, but
with the price agency, which Is
charged with an "abysnal lack of
consistency in matters pertaining
to the development of petroleum,
particularly as relates to the small
independent operators, officials
said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Carter Picks

West has been division manager
of the northwest division since
January, 1913, serving both at Bill
ings and Cut Bank In that time.
The change is effective Immediately.
M. G. Sons, Tulsa, petroleum en-
gineer, has been named TO replace
West in the northwest division or
ganization. He joined Carter IN 1886,
worked in Tulsa and Seminole In
engineering capacities, worked one
year In the Carter laboratory in
Tulsa, and for the past four years
has been petroleum engineer in
Carriers headquarters office.
West is a graduate of the u. s.
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
joined Carter in July, 1880, inn
mediately after graduation. A year
later, he went to FL Centre, Colon
bia, South America with a Jersey
Standard subsidiary. He worked in
Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Seminole,
and Wilson in Oklahoma, before
going to Cut Bank In 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Get Half

AT last reports, this well was
flowing 600 barrels daily.
The eastern forty of the
Charles eighty is a south offset
to another 80 acres of the
Charles lease, held by Pacific
PetroIeums of Alberta. Pacific
Petroleums is now completing
two wells on its acreage, with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Production Costs Mount While
Price of Crude Remains Fixed

LOS ANGEIES-Whe oil prices frozen charges
practically every special field service associated with
maintenance upkeep of producing wells have continued to rise
and currently cost figures in the annals of the
oeum industry production officials revealed last week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

This advertisement is of a SERIES sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, 20 acQuaEnt
the producers with facts vital 20 their welfare and
from time time 30 acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

OIL AND Gas LEASE
T. o. Larson TO Rex c. Outlaw. 4,702. 40
acres in twp 25n rges. 5w and 6w.
PARTIAL QUTTCLAzM DEEDS
General Pxtxrzsum Corp. OF California 10
John A. Mstcbett, releases said oil ard 8as
lease recorded La book %, page 1885, except
the following, to-wiss Sc, sw ss, sec 1ss
s. sec ~, n, sec 20, ne sec a. twp 76n
rye Sw.
Same TO 0uner c. Cook, releases said oil
and gas lease recorded Ia book 20 OF
leases, page l8z. except the following, TO
wit sc Sc. sw gw, sec Ss We se, SEC g. SO ne,
sec 2, s, nw, ne ave- n re- sw ne SEC
8, twp 16n rye 8w: 9, gw, ma uw. sec 80.
ne ne, sec 81. Sc, 9 ne. nw ne. nw rvs, sec
80. twp atm rge Sw; &c. ne 81. sec rs, swp
z7n rye Dw.
same 20 Iseszas L. Cooper, releases Oh
and gas lease recorded Tn book - page
166, excepting the following. 1o~wiks q. SEC
q, sc, sec 10, w, w ne, ms ne, Sec III w
N.Y. IA NV see IL e MS mw ne SIC 15s
twp am rye 9w,
GaxsH a esnvq4r4bsssfSexa IN 4RA Sam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

Approximately ], 000, 600 barrels of
petroleum and its products are
transported daily ON the inland
waterways of this country
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
CONTINUED From Page u

flowing Ga barrels an hour,
spudded in Wednesday with rotary
tools.
Completion Of these wells, es-
pecially those in close proximity
to the Spencer & Livingston gusher,
is expected to do much to end con-
siderable speculation concerning
sub-surface conditions on Mosby
dome.
These include questions as TO in
fluence of faulting, and the In
fluence of porosity, as among ma
ior factors in determining accumu
lation of oil in the deeper horizons
of the Cat Greek anticline.
Some insist that surface faulting
will not be carried down to the
Morrison or Ellis sands, and others
think that that in some areas fault
ing of the sub-surface may be even
more pronounced than on the sur
face
The full field report:
sCHROCK.FIFER NO. r.
deep Zone Discovery WeiD
NV NV NV 21-15N-30E
Flowing 1876 barrels of 51-gravity oil
daily from sand at 1894.
sCHROCK-FTFER NO. g.
Sc NV NV 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION l1-s-45; top sand, 1892;
I'd, 1zo3. Flowing well, IS BOPD.
SCHROCR.FIFER NO. g.
SW NV NV 21-I5N-30E
Top sand, 1414 Cored to I'd, 1S36.
Flowing 81 BOPD.
sCHROCK-FIFER NO. g.
NE NE NE 20-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923. Top sand.
1891; flowing 28s BOPD.
sCHROCK-FTFER NO. 81
$50 It. e. of Discovery Well
COMPLETION. I'd. 1924. Top sand,
1890. Flowing ITS BOPD.
PACEFIC-PETROLEUMB NO. 1
NE SW NV 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION. No porosity In deeper
sands. Upper sands that showed oil 70
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. H.
Sc Sc Sc 17-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1892. PERI. % holes,
14o3-21. Flowing 81 BOPH.
CONGRATULATIONS NO. IL
Sc SW Sc 17-15N-3oE
Spudded 1-23-46.
CoNTINENTAL-CHARL NO. r.
c NV Sc NV 21-15N-3oE
Rotary pit dug.
LEY NO. t.
NE NE Sw 21-15N-30E
Old second sand producer deepened
from 96s feet. COMPLETION. Initial
flow, 500 bbis. oil in IL hrs. from sand
topped 1863. I'd, 1879; finch pipe ce-
mented, 1871.
HANLON-GOVrT NO. L.
NE NE SW 6-14N-31E
Spudded.
HANLON-AFTTCHELLN NO.
SW NV SW NE 21-15N-30E
Drilling In.
HANLoN.MTrCHELLN NO. g.
SW SW NE 21-15N-30E
Spudded.
HANLsON-E. p. NO. r.
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-30E
Spudded.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
NV SW NV 21-15N-3oE
Location.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 3
Sc Sc NV 21-16N-30E
Spudded 1916; making drill stem test
PACTFTC-PETR0LEUMs no. 4
SW Sc NV z1-15N-S0E
Coring.
v. M. KKRK-BUTLER NO. T.
NV NV SE 31-16N~30E
Ready TO drill In
BRITISH D0MINT0N-CHARLEs NO. L.
NE NV SW 21-15N-30E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
A lecturer informs us that pre-
Ia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

A lecturer informs us that pre-.
historic man was neither as round
shouldered as ourselves nor as bow
legged. Then came public debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

! Duner Photos on Exhibit
The Photographic works of Michael
Duner will be exhibited during
March in the lounge of the USO
Club at Sixteenth and @ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
By Alice Eversmon

Tschaikowsky scored again as a
box-off1ce asset, this time in favor
of the young people who sponsor the
1880" concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra. The program
devoted to his works given last night
as the second of the 1880" series
this season drew capacity house,
with several hundreds turned away
The popular young pianist, Earl
Wild, soloiSt in the Concerto in B
Flat Minor" had an overwhelming
reception for his superb contribu-
ton which climaxed a most enjoy
able program.
The enthusiasm throughout the
evening was unbounded and. 1t
warmed the heart to hear the spon-'
taneity and genuineness of the ap-
plause. More of such outspoken
pleasure would serve as encourage
ment in other concerts for the con-
ducter and men who prepare the
musical fare, The young people
who take charge of these programs
have had hard going sometimes, but
last nights affair was triumph.
OF course the fact is not over
looked that Tschaikowsky has been
popularized through less highbrow
means and that the enthusiasm of
yesterdays concert is not an indi-
cation that suddenly symphonic
music has been welcomed whole
heartedly to the public's bosom.
But what difference does that make?
The music was beautifully played,
its artistic values were retained and
the whole tenor of the performance
was of a high order.
Mr.. Wild Is not stranger here.
for he has appeared frequently in
concert and with the National SYM
phony. He bettered his record, how
ever, with his playing last night,
which was brilliant, dynamic and
full Of appeal. He has magnificent
digital security and dexterity with
crystalline quality of tone that
remained without blemish in the
most taxing passages. The spirit
of the music took hold of him and
surged from beneath his fingers,
sometimes too hastily, it is true,
but with clarity and freedom. The
neatness of accent, the fluidity of
phrase and variety of shadings we're
forthcoming with dizziness while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

NV, under auspices of the National
Jewish Welfare Board, 1t was an
'nounced today. Mr.. Duner's works
are on permanent display at the
drama department, Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Second 1890 Concert
Revels in Tschaikowsky

emotionalism of the music was felt
constantly.
The orchestra gave the symphony
No. 4" one of its finest perform
ances, In spite of the interruption
In its continuity by the seating of
late corners and the audiences en-
thuSiasm breaking into applause
after each movement. But that
didn't matter either, for it estab-
lished lien of real warmth be-
tween public and performers. Each
section Of the symphony, all excel
lently played, cemented the bond
and DR.. Hans Kinder felt it, too,
for he smiled happily as he came
out several times in acknowledge
ment.
The only other number on the
program was the "Nutcracker Suite, /"
its fanciful divisions being played
with delicacy. A good number of
the listeners were outside the $3.50"
bracket, but the combination made
for one Of the most responsive audi
ences the symphony has had.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Pupils of blue eyes contract
more in bright light than pupils
of brown eyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
VISITOR RECALLS
TOUR HERE IN 'lS

J. c. Larmondra, Derry, New
Hampshire, returned to Wilmington
yesterday after an absence of %
years to see if he could renew
friendships formed in the first
World War period when he spent
several months in the city.
Time has erased from Larmon-
dra's memory names of his &C.
quaintences of 1918, but he does
remember that Wilmington sis an
unusually good town. "
II had some fine times here"
he said. Zone of my best friends
I can't recall his name-was a
contractor of German descent. We
used to sit for hours in the Elk!
club here playing pinochle'
Larmondra came to Wilmington
Oct. 10, 1918, to recruit candidates
for an officers training school in
Camp Fremont, Calf He stayed
here until after the Armistice was
signed.
En- route to his New Hampshire
home from Jacksonville, Fla.
where he had been to visit his son.
Larmondra visited the Elks club
last night in effort to pick up
clues as to the whereabouts of his
old friends. He still had a courtesy
membership card to the Elks club
given to him during his 1918 visit.
Il would certainly like to see
some of the fellows l knew then -
Larmondra said wistfully. 1--WE had
some fun together"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
|BARDEN TO SPEAK
ON DUKE PROGRAM

DURHAM, Feb. 23.-(P)-Princi-
pal speaker at Duke University S
commencement exercises to be
held at Page auditorium Monday
morning, II o'clock, will be Con-
gresham Graham A. Barden, from
the Third district, chairman of the
house committee on education.
DR.. Wyatt A. Smart, professor
Of Biblical theology at Emory Uni
versity. will deliver the COM
mencement sermon in Duke Uni
yersity Chapel, IL o'clock tomor-
row morning, as a part of the
graduation program.
Degrees at Mondays exercises
will be conferred by DR.. Robert
L. Flowers, president of the uni
versity. and commissions will be
presented by Capt. A. N. Kowal-
zyk, Jr.,. USN, in charge of the
Duke unit.
Forty-five candidates will be
eligible for graduation at the mid
winter commencement Monday.
Thlrty-e eight are to receive COM
missions as ensigns. Men to be
commissioned have been trained in
the ROTC unit at Duke; seven will
be graduated under the Viz pro-
gram, which include commission
ing at graduation.
Fifteen men are candidates for
the degree of A. B.; Is men and
two women are candidates for the
degree OF B. S.; and three men are
candidates for the degree of B. S.
M. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

and falls, being visible for five
minutes at a time before it disap-
pears"
A. B. Love has seen the ghost
light, says he knows the explana-
ton for it lies in the realm of ma
tural phenomena, but that he can't
explain it.
Miss frankie Murphy is another
witness.
''Sometimes,'' Miss Murphy
says, lit (ghost Light is so bright
that you can read by its light. It
rises up from the side of the track,
comes toward you and disappears.
You can see the reflection along
the rails
Recently some needless young
sters have adopted the dangerous
habit of parking across the Maco
railroad tracks for a better view
Of the lights Unless the practice
is stopped, say ACL officials, Joe
Baldwin is: going to have company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Lost Colony Re-Opening
To Be Planned At Purlev
Trustees OF Roanoke Island
Association Meet In
Raleigh Tuesday

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-(R)-The
board of trustees of the Roanoke
Island Historical association will
meet here Tuesday to lay final
plans for the reopening this sum-
mer of the pageant-drama, the
Lost Colony, in Ronaoke island S
outdoor theatre.
Former Governor J. M. Brough-
ton, chairman of the board, said
plans would be laid to raise fund
OF approximately $4,000 needed to
rebuild the theatre, and for initial
ing nationwide publicity cam
paign.
Samuel Selden of Chapel Hill,
head of the Carolina Playmakers
and director Of the Lost Colony
production, which was written by
Paul Green, native author and play
write, will report on plans for re-
vising the play and assembling a
cast.
Albert @. Bell of Manteo, who is
in charge of reconstructing the
theatre on the site of Old Fort
Raleigh, also will report at the
board meeting.
Broughton said many islanders
would be used in the new cast as
they were in the past, and several
Carolina playmakers probably will
be assigned roles. During previous
performances of the drama, the
islanders and playmakers made up
the largest part of the cost, but
several major roles were taken by
actors from the WPA's New York
stage. These no longer are avail
able.
Broughten said ne had received
word from Green, who is now in
Hollywood, that he had completed
the revision script for the new pro-
duction. However, Green will not
be here for Tuesdays meeting but
probably will return from the west
coast in time to assist with pre-
liminary tasks.
While definite date for reopen
ing the drama has not been, set,
Broughton said the date had been
tentatively set for July l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Negro Stab Victims
Condition Is Termed
NJ =.
"Far" At Hospital

Luke D. Dargon, Negro, 1877 Wood
street, who was seriously wounded
in a fight at Del Morocco club
Friday remains in a fair" condi.
ton in Community hospital, accord
ing to hospital attaches.
Dargon is suffering from stab
wounds in the right side and should
er, lips and minor decorations OF
the body.
Junior Johnson, Negro, 1918 S.
18th street, is being held in jail
under $1,000 bond for appearance
in Recorders court March /, on
charges OF assault with deadly
weapon with attempt to kill in
connection with the incident.