davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

YOUR ARoN, HERMAN (COr-
nersd) LANGUM. BOBBY THE
Carl. NoRLAND THE Riderl,
JOYCE (HAirl VASSAR. ERMA
CThsrS) OWENS, LEoLA (Lsaehl
GRAHAM. ToYA (Coon onEN,
SARA HILL the gone one. Lyle
believe that) LEWIS, and the RAN
dell brothers. Oh. yes, I almost
forgot TO tell you about a couple
Of real gone skaters there, They
are Melvin cAmbell the DOckl
and Terry THE Wild onel.
Well 50 long for = while
Duke believe That Don
And | do mean You.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS o

Mr.. and Mra, LHthsF GslbrVth,
formerly Of Chicago, are now iiS.
ing In Minneapolis. They plan TO
move 20 S6SS Fourth Ave, So.
within two wNekA
Mrs. q, =. Wells. SSII FSHTth
Ave. So. iS home after being In
FairVioW Hospital for = few days
last week.
TIE ArSt State quarterly meeting
81 the WomenS Auxiliary, Sunday
School, and n, T, u. will 30 held
at Pilgrim Rest Church, Nov. IS.
Mrs. Ledia Brown IL president of
the Auxiliary, and MrS. Cleo Felt
10 president Of the Il. T. U, and
Sunday School,
A surprise birthday party was
given for Rev, A, l.. KIRK by his
wife, Mrs, Mildred KIRK, and Miss
Hannah shaw. Tuesday. Nov, n.
at his home, AisS Fourth Ave, 8.
Guests present were McSdNmSS J.
A. Brown. Robert Wright, Mary
Taylor. AlSNtha Commodore, and
Mr. Thomas GilyNrd,
Mrs. Sarah Richardson and
daughter, Mrs. Nan Smith, Of Kan.
Sas City, Mo-, arrived In the city
Saturday evening. Nov. \, to al.
tend the funeral II Mr., Charles
W. Richardson. Mrs, Smith lefi
Tuesday. Nov, II. for her home and
Mrs, Richardson plans TO leave Fri
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs, lloyd Crawford Nc
were hosts al a dinner In honor OF
the birthday Of their pOn, Marvin
Sunday, Nov, 0. GuestA were Mr.
and Mrs. r n. Carey and family
Mr.. and Mrs, Burie Carmichael Jr.
and family, and Misc Jean Stevens
! A meeting Of the Lords GRS
LadIeS. a recently organised clul
Of married couples, was held Satur
day, Nov. 4, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gabriel BoudrsAuH, Tn,
officers Of the club ars' president
Arthur Harness. vice president
Sylvia Martin, secretary, JeaI
jackson, corresponding secretary
Lots BoudreRuH; treasurer, Clayto'
Hughes. and pSTliamSntATiAn. Ma
mn.
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell. sIS Oaklak'
Ave. NJ, II home after being II
General hospital last week,
M. W. NJ. ThFsait. III FFsm0R
Ave. NJ, left this week for BIrminE
ham. Ala, 10 visit his mother an,
father. Hs will be gone ten days,
Mrs. Allie Wilson. s7iB Fourth
Ave. g.. had ~ her house guest
her mother. Mrs, Bertha SpAldinp
Of Kansas CITY, Kan.
The club. consisting of twelve
couples. II composed af MsSSra, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. RsRfTS whs
formerly lived At 1927 y. 2Oth f.
arc nov living at the newly pur,
chased home Of Mr., and Mrs. Jud
Son Phillips, 4IAS Third Ave. =.
Judy, PHIlstis and IlOanls Phil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

equilibrium somewhat restored.
From the start Of the play, rushed Spiritually
past the seats at North Star Playhouse and joined on
stage, the southern Senator Landons confused. un-
happy household We (the eolored help and - help
leSsly took the indgnities written in the script In
scene number three, when the prejudieed Senator
heard that his younger daughter was in love with the
Aousekeepers son, returned Negro solder, the
Congressman, elutehing his weak heart staggered
toward the bedroom. forgot myself mOsnentarily,
and mRrmured, drop dsad!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
CHATTER -PATTER
By HELEN SMITH
FIRST NIGHTERS

The Minneapolis premiere showing Of Deep
deeper than stage acting from where The
had foreef brutal left
end Of the second act The finale however found nv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Mayor Of BroRRsVills IaAuEUTa.
tI"a Rail. Thanksgiving night,
Labor Temple. Minneapolis ADV,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
JUVENILE 1--WE
By DON GATES
ADVICE TO SWANS


In meeting new and different
friends
Be careful what you say.
It's then that one begins TO watch
Just what you do and say.
A girl who meets = boy that's
new
Sometimes makes him feel quite
strange.
It's then that talk should help the
two
II the two their words exchange.
The more the two decide TO talk
The better od they'll be,
For sometimes wrong impressions
made
By just q How ya dOddyI" and
there you be.
So my advice 20 girls, that meet
A boy that iits her taste,
Do not be too dip or ay-
For some boys dislike the chase.
And my advice 10 boys who
Meet 4 girl that hts his dream,
Be forward u little bit
But not TO the extreme.
Don
Rip-rOekihg, bRttle-sOcking riga
marole was the tune played at the
fights that ended the Mill City Nov.
ice Golden Glove trials.
The first champ this year was the
fast, hard hitting FREDDIE Dill
LON. Freddie liked the idea OF
KO much better than the idea O!
decision. and he just about saw &c
Il that that was the way II was 20,
ing 70 be. Freddie is the champ IL
the bAntamweight class.
! RONALD ARoN-Also champ
really has what it takes TO stay
with Il when the going gets bad
Ronald Aron took the champion,
ship bout, by TKO when he cut his
opponents eye. We all wish III,
fight could have gone past the frs
round because Il would really hRv'
been a wild affair.
KENNETH ROBINSON can real
ly take q hard punch and dish then
out too. Ken il hailed a. the spee'
demon. And when he starts speed
ing he really goes. His first hgh
he scored a KO. and the last fiGh
he lost by decision. But II was pref
~ close.
ROLAND JOHNSON put up on,
Of the widest fights Of the evening
The judges say he Loaf, but Il seem
as the entire crowd had diff idea
on that fight. Anyway 1t prevents,
Phyllis Wheatley from coping tn
team championship.
| WALTER JOHNSON, n guy tina
believes in that old saying "Do o
die" And believe me he did, II
fight, but he stood up under bu-co
He received in its place the Fight
INCEST Fighter" award. And believ
you me he really had to fling
sting or two 20 get II.
CoBBIE THREATS lost his frs
fight, but he stood up under bu-co
Of punches. The boy he fought ais
said he could take as well as Civ
out. Taking counts just ~ much a
Giving, when II comes 10 fighting.
roll on KATY" Is the sRyin
every Saturday when just scores q
so-called skaters rule the ring.
Some Of the rulers were: DOM.
: tshy) ARNESON. JANET q Go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Lady BoWlers
Pl0n Mdtineo
Ounce Nov. %

SSAAASS ANSNe ~
The Twin City LAdiss BOWhRG
League sre having . prS-Thanks'
giving matinee dance. Sunday altar
noon. Nov. 2S, at Treasure Inn from
four 70 eight p, m. Percy HughcS
will furnish the muSic,
The purpose Of this dance 10 To
raise funds 20 send the ak howlsTS
with highest averages TO the Ma.
tionAl Tournament In Cleveland In
Iets.
We wish to thanh all Of our
friends who supported us In thS
past, especially at our card party
last year, al the Ella Rest a. which
time We raised SOL from the party
and donations, This money. pluS
what We raise in this endeaVoT, will
be used TO defray the expenses Oi
the six lucky girlE 10 the national
meet.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Kansas City. Mo-. was making her
firu, Acquaintance with our type Of
dances (grSaO, Opal plans 10 stay
until December.
Addie Mae Young was also In
Gibson Girl attire, Jocelyn Jones
made = striking picture In q blaeA
draped dress With pearls Tor an eft-
set. Gloria o'NsAl, Bobby Cart
wright, Jane House. Vivian Duke,
Evelyn Lewis, Sarah Hih, CleNs-
land Ray, Herman Tate, Earl Web
or. Nelson Mccoy, Booker Kills,
Terrell Jackson. and lARohn LAa'
mer were just . handful In the big
crowd.
LOaIsT members and their
Rueatn, NrNle JSARaoa, shirley
Terrell, Mr. and Mira Lloyd
Gambol, Mr., and MIRA M"Ses
Wallace. ksNRy Jeaea and
guest. Baha Powell and guest,
Boyd Davis and guest, Frank
SehIMe and VsAa love % new
t~0same arOaRd the TWiN
Citisa).
Others were zachary Muhson and
Dorothy woodford. Ralph Graham
and Virginia Robinson, Robert Ora
ham and Charlotte McNsal, John
ny O'Neal and guest, Mr.. and ME-
Herbert Foster, Edgar Pillow Ant
yours truly held an after party a
the Elks who're q very funny hui
painful accident happened.
II seems that one % the lnafer'I
Eussts--N ST. Paul Eirl's-shoci
were too slippery 10 walk down tn
flight Of Icy stairs leading 90 th'
street. SO one Of the loaferU ISi
Gallagher himself) being = gentle
man, offered 90 carry her. He mad,
Il Ane until the last three step
where he slipped and fell-girl an,
all. Heads cracked on the Ice, an
almost left n dent In the cement
BADLY shaken up but In gay mood
they proceeded. One holding he
head and the other just ruhhini
period,
Also same night, but difsren
place, saw an elderly lady about q
or more, who wasn't fetched In III
aosgin, bat really believed she va
the original SalomS. the creates
snake dancer Of her tims. And III
put on n floOr show, right In th
middle Of . i,rHt clRAa night Spo
which would have split your aide
because. no doubt. her are an
rheumatism kept her from danCin
very we'll.
And 90 On end 10 Q perfect
but 30 different evening.
Also forgot 10 mention how pei
fsctly lovely Mrs, Payne locke
Saturday night ut Stem hall. HS
dress was truthfully one Of u
most beautiful I've ever seen.
was blue lame, 81 the latest styl,
and long plumss in her hair tcurle
back from her hAir) with = ba
In all matching colorp, II all blende
perfectly With her coloTinK.
Invitations are out for the sadi
Hawkins dance AL Halle this Sai
urdAy, which enabled the girls 3
catch their dream men. TN b
given by the Coed club.
That does II for now. My head
sore from n fall had. tlSn't thI
Ice Rwfulil
MAYOR Of HroaRsVlIle InAuFuFs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Little Miss LauTice Joy Jones.
daughter Of Mrs. Ora Williams,
lO4A Bryant Ave. NJ, celebrated
her 9th birthday at Grant school
with her kindergarten friends, Her
little brother, Burt Williams, was
also present Ice cream and cake
were served and the little hostess
received many birthday gifts from
her friends and out-of-town rola-
tIves. After the refreshments
games were played.
Mrs. Riehsy Adams, formerly Of
100 4. 26th st.. lie nov q resident
Of St. Paul. Her address il TAI
81. Anthony.
A reception will be given for
Father Lewis Thompson. rector Of
81. Thomas Episcopal church. and
his wife Immediately following the
II o'clock service at the church,
Sunday. Nov. 10. This IL sponsored
by the vestTy and the auxiliary Of
St. Thomas, East Lake st. and
Fifth Ave.
Mr.. Eddie PiEpeR Of Newton,
Miss. IL staying at 242i Fourth
Ave, s.. and IL expecting to make
Minneapolis his home.
Dinner. The Masonic Lodges and
the Order Of the Eastern Star Of the
Twin Cities gave an ArmiStice Day
turkey dinner at Pilgrim Baptist
church In ST. Paul. Nov. II. II was
estimated that two hundred and
fifty guests were present. Since
the affair was such = success II
will become an annual event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

lips, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Phillips, alI6 Third Ave.
s. were among the group Of tiny
youngsters who attended the
Armistice Day festivities at Nieol.
let Park. Tuesday, Judy won the
hrst prise In . pecan contest and
Bonnie won third prime In . pea
nut contest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

porous garment center of Byelo-
Russia. Now the relatively few
surviving Jews are playing a lead
ing part in restoration of the
clothing industry.
The several Minsk shops which
are operating once more look very
much like establishment in Man
haitian and Brooklyn, which en-
ploy about 200 persons. On
one side of the large square room
are cloth cutters, and on another
are scores of women seated at
rows of humming sewing machines
(nOt a few of which are Singers) }.
Continued on Next Page)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
BY JOSEPH NEWMAN

Tribune fair and accurate
porting plight constitutes major conbu-
goodwill permitted The Southern Jewish
Weekly through Independent Jewish Press Service to print
following highly interesting article distinguished
Der OF N. Tribune foreign stafEdtor
NInsEi is a Jewish Once of the
largest Mns OF the smallest
Eight every insk persisted in Naz POgrOms
before the
population city, Most of them
rest in mass cruelty. hold
emgated from Mnsk
cities of the United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
jewish LIFE BEGINS anew In MINSK

in a small wooden house. is
gully about twenty-five feet deep.
It is filled with daisies, dalldelions
and clover growing wild in a bed
of weeds. A heavy pail of silence
lies over earth broken only by
shrill sounds of cicadas.
1t was not SO five years ago.
On March 2, 1912, Nazi troops
stormed the homes Of five thOus-
and Jews inclOsed by barced wire
in a ghetto founded by the Ger
man invaders. They killed men,
women and children in their homes
or in gas wagons stationed outside.
The victims were dragged by
hooks through the streets and
dumped into the gulch.
Others were driven to the edge
Of the gully, where they were
moved down by machine gun fixed
on the opposite side. They toppled
into a mass grave below, which
is now marked by a gray stone
obelisk-with the following in
scription in both Yiddish and Pts
sian letters: "In sacred memory
of all time to five thousand Jews,
who persisted at the hands of fer
rocious enemies of mankind, the
Fascist German murderers."
Two who survived this holocaust
were staring silently into the gully
when the group of Wishing cor
respondents regained the ledge.
YOkha Rubenchilx, then sixteen
years old, said she hid in a pit be-
hind her home when the NaZis
came for her family. During the
night she escaped and Joined par
tisans in the forest of Minsk.
Mrs. Cute Raskrld, niece Of
Mrs. Celia z;pkin, of 56G Saratoga
Avenue, Brooklyn, also managed
to escape, but she lost her hns-
band and three children. Mrs.
Ziplin's sister was ona Of tie vic
tins of the 1912 massacre.
According to survivors the jew
ish population of Minsk which
failed to get away before the
Germans entered the city was ex-
terminated in four major pOgrOms.
In one of the first, in September,
1871, thirty-five thousand Jews
lost their lives.
Twenty thousand who escaped
before the Germans arrived join
ed partisans or were evacuated
to eastern areas of the Soviet
Union, in the Urals, Siberia and
Central Asia. Most of them have
now returned to Minsk to rebuild
the community broken by the
Nazis.
They have resumed their trades
as tailOrs, shoemakers and their
professions as teachers, doctors,
musicians and artists. After an
interruption of more than five
years the Yiddish theater recently
resumed production with favOrite
Jokes about Jews who emigrated
to the United States.
Before Minsk was destroyed by
the Germans the city was a pros
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

There were seventy-one syna-
gogues in Minsk before the war.
Now there is one. It's congrega-
ton of one thousand members is
composed of remnants of broken
families. One of them is the sole
survivor of a family of thirty-five
persons of three generations. Not
far from the synagogue, which is
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Wakefield 10 Speak
AT National 5ylllphony
Concert on Monday

Ray c. Wakefield, member of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, will speak at the eighth of the
neighborhood concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra to be
given Monday night at Western
High School starting at o'clock
Mr.. Wakefield has been greatly
interested in the concerts sponsored
by The Evening Star in a campaign
to increase Washington's acquaint-
ance with its outstanding orchestra
by bringing the orchestra into the
various neighborfoods. .
Because the demand for invita-
tions has greatly exceeded the seat
ing capacity of the various high
school auditoriums in which the
concerts have been held. The Eve
ing Stars Radio Station WMAL has
devoted an hour of its time during
each concert to bring the entire
program to those who have beer
unable to attend.
Invitations are almost exhausted
for the concert next Monday al
though a few still remain at the
information counter in the lobby
Of The Star Building.
Following the practice at the psst
few concerts, the doors will be
opened Is minutes before time for
the concert to begin to admit per-
sons without invitations providing
any empty seats remain. Some
have been able to gain admission in
this manner at each of the concerts
The program for next Monday S
concert will be announced Sunday
as we'll as the identity of the con-
ductor,
Evening star., 1947-03-06
750-Yeor-OId Fairfax Grist Mill
To Be Restored and Operated
By Robert c. RoIIinqs

are still in place and in i,sable
condition. 4,
i The stones, pepularly supposed to
have been brought to the United
States as ballast on sailing ships,
are cut differently from those cut
in this country, Mr.. Bailey says.
Flour ground on the stones Is
known as buhr -four.
"Bufr -four retains all the edible
parts of the grain," Mr.. Bailey ex-
plains. "It is the really original en-
riched flour. :
when the grain is ground be-
tween the two stones, known as
the upper and neither, the kernel is
cracked, not mashed as it is in a
roller mill. In the latter process,
much of the most nutritious portion
Of the grain goes into the middlings
which is fed to- stock" -,
Will Make Corn Meal.
In addition to "buhr' flour, Mr..
Bailey plans to resume production
of corn meal and whole-wheat flour.
In restoring the mill, the owner
plans to use q steel rather than a
traditional wooden mill wheel. The
wooden wheels, he explains, warp
and lose water If not run constantly.
The present wheel is beyond repair.
A new one will cost about 81 500, he
says. -
The old mill, according to local
legend, served as quarters for Union
troops during the Civil War. Later,
a justice Of the peace held court
there and whipping post was in
the mill yard.
There are old f1replaces On. the
first floor and in the basement,
which at one time was slave quar-
tiers, according to local account,
Evening star., 1947-03-06

In the course Of the struggle, the
officer said his night stick was
wrested from him and used on his
head. He said he was hard pressed
until Pvt. Frank r. >Blessington,
walking his beat, hurried over. Pvt.
Blessington testified he was greeted
by swipe Of the night stick then
held by Jones.
Both youths finally were subdued
and laid side by side on the side
wall" according to Pvt. Blessington,
who then went of to summon the
patrol wagon. He added that by
the time he returned, Pvt. Stewart
once more was the center OF flying
fists, feet and night sticks. The
arrival Of scout car reinforcements
settled the affair.
Beach, who later received seven
stitches for scalp injuries, denied
be had struck q blow. So did Jones.
Judge Ellen &. Raedy was not con-
vinced.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Mass Tomorrow 10 Mark
s.. Thomas Aquinas Feast

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart, as
sociate professor of philosophy at
Catholic University, will preach at
the annual observance of the Feast
of st. Thomas Aquinas at 10:30 am.
tomorrow in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception en- the
college campus.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
O.P., dean Of the School of Philoso-
ply, will be the celebrant at the
solemn high mass to be held in the
National Shrine. A procession Of
faculty members and clerics will
precede the mass.
st. Matthews Cathedral will in
augurate First Friday Holy Hour
for Catholics and non-Catholics
each month starting at pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. Gerard E. Ma
guire, q member of the St. Paul's
College faculty, will conduct the
devotion each month except on
Good Friday.
The First Friday Holy Hour is
sponsored by the Convert League
Of the Catholic Daughters Of Ameri-
ca Of Court District Of Columbia No.
2l2.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Fook May lake Stand
Today in Murder Trial

Defense testimony in the first
degree murder trial of Lee Fook, 60,
Chinese, accused Of fatally stabbing
Harry Lee, alias Lee Ying Toy, 40,
Chinese laundry proprietor, last
September, was to begin in District
Court.
The Government rested its case
yesterday. It was thought likely
Fook would take the stand to testify
in his own behalf. Fook's alleged
victim was proprietor of a laundry
in the $500 block Of George avenue
NV, it was said. Government wit
nesses have testified they saw Fook
chase Lee along the street and stab
him.
Fook is being prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Edward
Molenof. Attorney woodrow E.
Faulkner represents the defendant.
The case Is being heard by jury
Of 10 men and two women, with
Justice Alexander Holtzof presiding.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
| WAA Sells Town
To Steel Firm
For $7,553,OO0
By the Assoeioted Press

The War Assets Administration
yesterday sold the town Of Drager-
ton, Utah, including everything
from houses to lawn mowers, to the
Geneva Steel Co. for 81 ,553, 900.
The buyer Is a subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corp, which
last year bought the Government
owned Geneva steel plant. WAA
said the company purchased the
town to house families of miners
who supply coal for the steel plant.
The town has a population of $500.
The company plans to rent the
houses to miners and from time to
time "offer them for sale at fair
prices" the agency added.
The Geneva bid was one of SIS.
The Dragertcn Home Association,
composed of citizens of the town,
offered $1,100,00o. The highest bid
WAA said, was $3.50, 600, it was re-
jected because the bidder inclosed
only 81 cash "and needed to finance
the rest" The announcement did
not say who made this offer.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
County Officials Testify
In Arlington Rezoninq Suit

Trial of a suit which seeks to
invalidate the Arlington County
Boards rezoning of tract to per-
init erection of a Woodwood 81
Lothrop branch department store
entered its second day in Arling-
ton Circuit Court today before Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy.
Brought by residents living near
the tract on South Glebe road be-
tween Second and Fifth streets, the
suit also seeks to halt issuance of
a building permit for the store.
+ The plaintiffs contend the recon-
ing violated the county's master
zoning plan. Those testifying yes
terday included Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Magruder, County Board chairman;
G. L. Kinnier, county planning en-
gineer, and Edmund D. Campbell,
who was chairman of the board
when the rezoning was voted.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

A native of Jerusalem, Rabbi
Segal attended the public schools
in Scranton, Pa. He was graduated
from the Yeshivah Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan in New York and was
ordained as rabbi in 1880. Rabbi
Segal also is a graduate of the City
College of New York.
Before coming to his present post
on December %, 1886, Rabbi Segal
served at the B'nai Israel Congre-
cation of Newburgh, N. Y, from
1881 to 1888, and at The Ohev
Sholom Congregation Of Albany
from 1888 to 1896.
He is Jewish vice chairman of the
Committee of Religious Life in the
Nations Capital, is on the Execu-
tive Committee of the Jewish Com
munity Council, and is member
of the board of the Jewish Social
Service Agency. He is also active
III District Zionist circles.
Rabbi and Mrs. Segal live at
5123 Illinois avenue NV. They
have three children, Judith, g.;
Amiel, 6, and Daniel, 8 months.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
45-Minute Melee With Police
Brings Fines for 2 Youths

Two youths, who resisted q pair of
officers in a spirited 45-minute scuf-
f1e, were fined q total Of $75 In Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday.
Richard E.. Jones, 81, Of the 5000
block of N street NV, was fined
$50 on two counts of assault, while
Edward j. Beach, "a, of the 5000
block Of Reservoir road NV, had
to pay $25 on one. count. Both stfll
bore bruises and stitches from the
fracaS last Friday.
The brawl began when Pvt.
George NJ. Stewart Of No. Z pre-
cinct said he advised Jones to leave
the hamburger shop In the 1900
block Of Wisconsin avenue because
"he was creating nuisance"
When he noticed the youth got no
farther than the sidewalk, the po-
liceman moved outside to arrest
him. The next thing he knew, Pvt.
Stewart testified, Beach had dived
on him from behind and fists filed
the air.