davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07

Public Auditorium rengiama di-
dele idomi paroda, Greater Cleve-
land Home and Flower Show.
Geliu augintojai is visu sales da-
liu atvyksta dalyvauti. Viso dideji
auditorija bus isdabinta gelemis ir
papuosalais, taipgi namais ir dar-
zeliais, ir nusodinta gyvomis gele-
mis-. Parodos valandos bus nuo II
Xxi II nakti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
MIRIMA Al

ARzUOLAITIS A (Arzig) Alex
sandras, .48 metu, mire Va
sario %, Clevelande. Palaido-
tas Kalvarijos kapinese.
Paliko nuliudusia savo EMO
na, Bernice (Daugirdaite), mo-
tina, seseris Louise Banioniene
ir jeanette Peterlin. Taipgi
du brolius, Vinca ir Vlada.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
LhNKESI J. KRIPAS

Pereitos savaites pabaigoje
j Clevelanda buvo atsilankes
pasisveciuoti LVS finansu SEX
retorius Juozas Kripas, is Ann
Arbor, Mich. Jis viesejo pas
LVS sekretoriu Karpiu ir pir-
mininka P. j. ziuri. Ia proga
centro valdybos nariai pasta
re apie LVS seimo rengima If
kitus reikalus.
Taipgi cia lankesi naujai at
vykes is Vokietijos rasytojas
ir mokytojas Stepas Zobarskas.
Jis viesejo pas P. J. ziuri ir
apsilanke Dirvos redakcijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
MOkYTOJOMS PAKELS


OHIO Senatas, Columbus mie-
ste, uzgyre biliu savo komisi-
joje, kuris reikalauja pakelti
Ohio valstijos mokytojoms al
gas. Bendra numatyta pakeli-
mui suma' apima $26,OO0,000
metuOSe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
LVS | SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINkIMAS

LVS Clevelando LIMO sky
riaus svarbus susirinkimas bus
laikomas penktadienio vakare,
Kovo 7, Dirvos redakcijoje, nuo
8:15 val. Nariai ir komisijos
praSomi atvykti laiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
Continued from last issue)

Dec. Is, 1916
Dear Mr.. Zuris:
"Thank you for your generous
words on behalf of the American
Friends of Lithuania regarding my
position on the, question of refu-
gees and displaced persons.
"ln answer to your request for
my comments on the situation in
the Baltic States, | am quite will
ing to express my personal views.
It is my opinion that the Soviet
Unions primary purpose in main
tanning control of these countries
is to provide an arsenal for the pro-
lection of her own boundaries. AS
the people in this Baltic countries
win Soviet confidence, as the Soviet
Union is convinced that they or their
allies represent no threat to Soviet
security, she will adopt a more
friendly attitude toward them This
is a natural reaction among the
people of all European nations who
live in constant terror Of invasion
by their neighbors. One possible
solution to this problem is to create
a fringe of internationalized districts
to divide these countries.
81 reiterate that the foregoing rep
resents my own thoughts on the SUBJ
ject.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
This would clearly indicate that
if the American representative to
the General Assembly of the Unit
Nations feels that the people of
these Baltic countries must win So
Wet confidence before the Giant
Bear will adopt more friendly at
titude toward them, this is indeed
sad day for Lithuania and all
small countries behind Russia s
"Iron Curtain.
There was time when we had
much greater influence with ma
ton like Russia, who understands
only brute force and power. That
was when the Germans were deep
into the lands of Russia. 1t was
when our air power was greater
than the combined air power of
all the rest of the world. 1t was
when our naval strength was great
er than the combined naval strength
of all the other countries of the
earth. 1t was when we were gear
ed to the production and prosecution
of war. During that time we won
our wars throughout the entire earth
against the most vicious and high
ly trained enemies of history. We
were successful because all of Ameri-
ca was participating. The youth
of America, the blood, the flesh,
the brain, the Drawn, of America,
the inventive genius and the crea-
tive productive power all combined
for victory under the high ideals
of the Atlantic Charter, but the
ideals expressed in the Atlantic
Charter made little or no advance
in the world because the foreign
policy of our country was kept
within the control of one man, who
felt that he alone knew how to
bring the arrogant leader of Russia
to collaborate honestly. 1t was writ
ten of him at the time:
"Mr. Roosevelt, gambling for the
stakes as enormous as any states
man ever player for, has been bet
ting that the Soviet Union needs
peace and is willing to pay for it
by collaborating with the West..'
He gambled and from all the evi-
dence apparent now he lost and hu-
manity lost and civilization will pay
dearly for years to come. The peo-
Die of Poland, of Lithuania and the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
GRYxO Is FLORIDOS

Kun. ?. Cernlus del nesVel-
kavimo dakataru patartas bu-
vo iSvykes Florida praleisti
zienos SalCius. Keleta sava--
ciu iSbuves sauletame pajury-
je, Kun. Cernius gryzo j Gle
velanda, pagerejusia sveikata.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07

JIESKAU PIRKTI NAMO
vienos seimos, zemai turi butt
kambarys ir toilet; arba baku-
zes nuo a Xxi 7 kambariu, netoli
nuo krautuviu ir karu. Parda-
vejas galetu gyventi tame ma
me kaip nuomininkas.
S. LukoSius 1929 Wayne av.
Lakewood 7, Ohio (lO)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
1947 AUTO PLATES

Automobilistai atVykdaml I
Dirvos ofisa pirkti 1947 Auto
mobility numerius, nepamirsklt
atsivezti savo automobile sa-
vininko Title, neuztenka per-
nykscio mokejimo zenklo.
Prasideda pirmadieni, Kovo
10. Baigsis KOvo 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
TRAFIKE zUVO q

Trafiko nelaimese Clevelan-
de Symet Xxi Kovo 5 uzmusta
2l asmuo. Pernai per tick pat
laiko uzmustu buvo 26.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07

GERAS VYNAS, ALUS
az nupiginta kama. Kreipkites
j PARlSTS FAMOUS VINE
STORE, 64O4 Denison avenue.
Turin 70 rusiu gero vyno nuo
puskvortes Xxi galiono. CD
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07

KAIMYNU DEMESIUI
Eikit pirkti j pirmos rusies
groserne, mesine, vyno ir de-
likatesu krautuve. (11)
EVO BETH, Owner
1920 Superior Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
372nd Inf. Vets
10 Meet AGAIN

At a meeting Of a group of
veterans Of the 372nd Infantry
held at the South Armory on
April 25, it was voted to hold
another meeting on wednesday,
May 7, at 800 p. m. at the same
place.
The purpose Of this meeting is
to form an association of form
er members of this noted regi-
ment 1t is felt that such an
association will be the means Of
continuing contacts and friend
ships Of men who for years have
talked the same language. Ar
organization of this type, made
up of men who have seen ex-
tensive military service both in
peace and war can be of great
value to the youth of the COM
munities in various ways.
All former members of the
GRIND Infantry are urged to
meet at the South Armory at
800 p. m. on Wednesday May
7, 1947
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Worcester

Continued from Page Three
ATTENTION VETERANS: Due
to unfavorable conditions it was
impossible for this paper TO an
nounce the meeting for April II
in GAR Hall, SIS Pearl ST.. at
which Worcester colored veter-
ans were urged to be present and
participate in recognizing.
Members: We the Elias Spring
Garrison, formerly the Worces-
ter Colored Veterans. wish to ex-
press our appreciation to Mrs.
Martha Johnson, Mrs. Louise
Robin, Edmond Cross and Rob-
ert H. Lloyd for their addresses
before our organization and we
sincerely hope that we may hear
them again soon. The Garrison
also urges all veterans, mem
beers and non-members, to par
ticipate in the next meeting
which will be held in GAR Hall.
SIS Pearl ST., on May /. Let's CO.
operate and build our commun-
ity and not wait for others. It
is the responsibility of all of US
to urge comrades to take part
in our efforts. DUNLAP, SQUINT.
N1ARJORIE-Dunlap and Squint
Clark left Port Chester, N. Y,
by plane to arrive in time for
the celebration of the birthday
of their sister, Marjorie, and
everybody had wonderful time.
Miss Marjorie thanks the Dixie
Bar for the enjoyable surprise
party which they gave in her
honor.-Mrs. Harriet Clark has
returned from a weeks visit in
New York where she attended
the wedding of her cousin. DON'T
HURRY, LADIES. Take your
time ladies, in investing in those
new frocks with low waist lines
and ultra long skirts. Some OF
Hollywood's leading designers are
having none of them. LOUIS
BETTINA. At this writing. April
%, it looks like Louis and Bet
tina June 26, all others notwith-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
CARTER POST
LEGION BREYITIES
by Monroe Mason

Wards 4, 8, and IL will be a.
glow Sunday, May 4, from dawn
to 2 P. M. with the waste paper
drive. Park all bundles well
tied where they can be picked
up by the Cannon boosters. Be
sure to obtain table reserva-
tions in time for the annual
ball May 22-All roads lead to
the Plymouth Theatre where
Anna Lucasta with an all Col
ored cast is making a smash hit
in Boston. Two U. S. sailor
boys of the seven seas make
you roll in laughter
Rep. Laurence H. Banks, the
Chairman of Boys State, is
anxious to receive Immediately
applications from which to
choose the boy to represent
william E. Garter Post, A. L. at
Amherst, Mass. from June %
to July 2 with all expenses paid.
Candidates should be a mem
Der of the Junior Glass of a
senior high school. Last year,
William Beckett of Cambridge
was selected and he had a fine
time enjoying swimming, hik-
ing, baseball, sports, etc, while
actually going through an cleo
ton in which a Boys State Gov
ernor, Representatives, Sena-
tors, Counsellors, Selectmen
and other state, city and town
officers were actually elected
by ballots. Address applications
to Rep. Laurence E. Banks, 8
Cornhill, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
w. MedfOrd

Continued from Page Three
the west Medford Community
Club because in doing so they
are supporting the efforts of the
Center and this in turn can
help curb juvenile delinquency
by constructive and instructive
recreationaI programs. It's moi
only a club problem but in
stead a problem of all citizens
Of voting age of this communi-
ty. Let's face the issue as it is
and start cooperating with
those who are striving to keep
West Medford and her youth
element on the road to better
and progressive citizens. R. c.
S.
LATE FLASH tells of a Junior
Membership Drive, sponsored by
the West Medford Community
club, to start in May and the
dues will be fifty cents a year.
Funds derived from this drive
will be used to purchase recrea-
tional equipment for use in the
Center. Give til it hurts, kids.
On Thursday evening at 800
P. M. the Boy Scout Comm. will
sponsor a stellar Pinnochle and
WHIST Party at the Center and
some fine prizes will be awarded
the lucky winners. Adm. thir-
ty-five cents. Come on out and
try your luck. BY doing so you
will be helping the Boy Scout
Troop Of this community; you
do your kind deed and they will
be able to do theirs. Don't for
get Movies "Ice Capade-Ice Fol-
lies of 1947" at the Center May
18th at 800 P. M. given by the
Educational Committee of the
West Medford Community Club.
STROLLING ALONG BY MR.
X-The ole burgs latest man Of
mystery is none other than the
elusive Roger the Ledger and
from all undertones he is un-
dergoing a torrid affair with a
beautiful and glamorous Ma
dame x. What local chap has
been rushing a certain smooth
chick from the Mason and Dix
on line who now resides here
now. VIII a certain well known
couple make it to the altar in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
CLEAN FACES

CLEAN FACES
How many faces would be
pretty if they were only clean.
A skstchy wash is not good
enough, the face needs careful
washing. Try plastering it with
thick paste of soap and water
and leave this on for an hour.
Then wash this off with warm
water and a little corn meal.
Then rinse the face and rub a
bit of cold cream into it. You
will find that the skin about
the nose, the forehead, near the
ears and the throat will look
maryeIlously fresh and clear.
You will be surprised with the
results. Try cleaning your face
thoroughly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

standing. COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN will continue from
Oct. 20 through Oct. 81. Claude
Hopkins and his quartet fea-
turing Rena Collins in the Zebra
Lounge, Sheraton Hotel, is a
great feature in a great city.
WASTE PAPER FOR BUILDING
FUNDS. Many persons have
autos, nearly everybody buys
papers. Why not save papers,
use cars to collect papers; sell
and add results to fund, say,
every six weeks.-CANDIDATE
Joseph G. Byron, &c Cedar st, on
Tuesday announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican NOM
ination as councillor from Ward
10.-POLITICAL GOSSIP. Prim-
airy election Oct. 7. $2,25O,OOO
loan for sewer construction and
private street conversion has
been approved by the City Coun-
Gil. The Council is seeking leg
islation so that the Mayors sal
airy can be raised from $500 to
$11, 0OO.-SOLD The Brick Bar
Mite Club, 618 Mnlbury st., out
standing as an employer of
sepia cooks and famous for good
food, has been sold. The prem
Uses will be used as a soft drank
manufacturing and bottling
plant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

DES MONIES 49, Harrison Dill
lard, successor to Eddie Digger
as the nations hurdles king and
holder Of six national titles, fea-
tured the 1947 Drake Relays here
last week in smashing the 100
high hurdles record in 14.1 sec
onds against a stiff wind to bet
ter the 14.2 mark set by Fred
Walcott Of Rice, Texas. This was
billiards. 10Th consecutive hur-
dies victory this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Turner
Rose, IS Willow pl., Maiden, wish
to thank relatives, friends,
neighbors and all church organ
izations for their kind express
sion of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
ALICE SN'OWDON ROSE and
Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

June or will this fall by the way
side. What appeal has Johnny
Brent to the gay young lasses
Of Lynn. I know a young man
about town is happy now that
his little Florence Nightingale is
here for a visit. What affair
has reached an atomic stage
and is about to burst into a
matrimonial glide? Hot or cold
you can have three guesses.
There's a certain couple with
a well known look in their eyes
and Oh are they in love with
each other and nothing else
seems to matter. Hy Pal. See
you next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Applications for
Delta Scholarships

l. Application blanks may be
secured from Edith Brown, 45
Humboldt ave-, Boston 10, Mass,
chairman of the Scholarship
Committee.
2. Juniors and Seniors in
High Schools Of Greater Boston
who are planning for higher ed
ucation are eligible to apply. If
a Junior is selected for a schcl-
arship she will have an oppor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
THE week IN SPORTS

NEW YORK - George Her
man Babe" Ruth was honorcd
throughout America last Sunday
in both major leagues by a total
estimated crowd of 248,611 base
ball fans. He was also honored
in Japan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

tunity to double the amount b.
maintaining honor roll marks for
her senior year in High School
If a Senior is selected for one Of
the scholarships she may qualify
for additional financial aid dur
ing her college years on basis Of
record made.
3. Applications must be III
the hands of the chairman Of the
Scholarship Committee Edith G.
Brown, As Humboldt ave. by
May 5, 1947.
4. Amounts of scholarships
and the number Of scholarships
to be awarded will be announced
later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Mary Strong
Talks
TIME

lime
If you have money, don't hoard
it, but spend it well-thiS is as
it should be; and as for Time,
don't waste it but spend it,
spend it well, never waste it,
never throw it away. Spend it
thoughtfully, spend it fruitful
ly. Time is most precious and
there are many who only seek
some frivolous way to pass it
off. Realize this wonderful
truth, that Thine and money
are alike in that you must spend
it well to save it,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

PHILADELPHIA 49, Bill Mathis
Of Illinois, hotly pursued by Bill
Carter, now of the Army, and
two colored college sprinters,
Jones Of Lincoln and Jupiter of
Howard, won the 1947 Penn Re-
lay 100 yd. dash on a slow track
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

In SO seconds. But it was Reggie
Pearman, N. Y. U. freshman who
led NYU to two relay events
over powerful Illinois who
gained the spotlight. Pearman
beat Herb Mckinley, another
star here this year. Mckinley
vii lrm for Britain in the Olym-
pics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

BOSTON - If Jersey Joe
Blackburn doesn't come to Bos-
ton again until next year thai
will be too soon for some Sepia
boxing fans thoroughly dis
pleased with Blackburn's SEEM
ing, use as build-up for local
leatherpushers. n four bouts.
Blackburn lost three to Red
Friest who proved a flop in New
York not long ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

YOUR SPORTS CLUB will re-
ceive good publicity in the Bos-
ton GUARDIAN if you merely
maily us a weekly report By
Monday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

ITO be - cry with weak man
proves that you are not very
strong yourself"
"The greatest prayer is pa
tience."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Wise


WISE SAYINGS-HD o.. 81.
He worShips God the best
who loves his neighbors best. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08

AP Newsfedtures
CEDAR RAPIDS. Io.Who is
" responsible for the rising
tide Of juvenile delinquency?
You CON lay il right on the
doorsteps Of the mothers. suYs
72-Yemold Jonette Stevenson
Murray. writer and lecturer
who hos been chosen "Ameri-
CON Mother of l947."
Herself a successful mother of
five and grandmother of ten, Mrs.
Murray feels that the troubles of
teen-agers begin at home, and
that proper guidance from moth
ers could stop them before they
start.
Chosen "Iowa Mother of 1947"
before the national title was be-
slowed upon her, Mrs. Murray
lays no claim to infallibility her
self, insisting:
1--WE made mistakes with my
own children in the past"
The records of her sons and
daughters, however, bear testi-
mony to successful guidance from
a wise mother. They are:
William, head of Iowa State
Colleges department of econom-
ics; Mrs. Godfrey (Eleanor)
Shepherd, former editor in the
us. State Department and a
well-known writer. former instruc-
tor at the University of CONSTANT
nopie and slated next year for an
assistant professorship at Har-
ward; Mrs. John c. (JaneD Fiske,
writer, teacher and wife of a us
Naval analyst at the American
embassy in Moscow; Winifred
former WAVES officer, now a
teacher at Monmouth Junior Col
lege, Long Branch, N. j.
The mother-of-the-year is the
wife of Frederick G. Murray
Cedar Rapids physician whom
she married in 1902. Their COM
Portable, rambling home here was
built AZ years ago, with frequent
additions to accommodate grow
ing family.
Mrs. Murray has spent a life
time fighting for improvements
in the field of education, for child
welfare, for social and economic
gains for the American people
Back in l9l5-16, she campaigned
for equal suffrage, and in the
years since has written hundreds
of articles on the subjects closest
to her heart. She says:
TITS no longer enough to feed,
clothe and educate a child. Moth
ers today must teach their chill
dren the ideals of service to the
world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08
Parking Tickets
Hit Congregations

BALTIMORE. Md. - (APl =
Churchgoers emerging from
services at three downtown
churches had a hard time keep
ing their Sunday tempers when
they reached their automobiles.
Most of them had been tagged
by traffic police.
i A chorus of protest rose, with
compliments insisting they had
parked near the three churches
for years.
A police official blamed it on
a brand new ordinance. adding:
Its highly unfortunate that
people got parking tickets
while they were in church. But
we must enforce the law on
Sundays, too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08
Father Departs,
Mother Arrives

Robert A. Hingson, ST., who
has been visiting his son, 1t.
Comdr. James Hingson, USN, at
his home in the Submarine Base
for the last ten days, left for his
home yesterday at Oxford, Ala.
Comdr. Hingson's mother, Mrs.
Robert A. Hingson, ST., arrived
today to spend a two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. James Hingson, who gave
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08
License to We'd
Filed by Sawyer

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Benjamin F. Sawyer, SO, of
523 Fleming street, and Gertrude
L. Morrison, AZ, of 319 Grinnell
street. Sawyer is connected with
Lopez Funeral home and is we'll
known throughout the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08

Legion Auxiliary. Meeting
The regular meeting of Ar
thur Sawyer Unit No. % will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Legion Hall.
This will be the first meeting
of the new officers, who were
installed May g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08

birth to a child at the Naval Hos
pital last week, is scheduled to
leave the hospital, for her home
on SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Formal {. U. Opening
Set for Next Sunday

While classes in undergraduate
studies begin tomorrow at Catholic
University, the formal opening of
the academic year will be signalized
at II am. next Sunday when the
mass Of the Holy Ghost is celebrated
in the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception on the campus.
The Rev. DR.. Louis A. Arand, s. S.,
president Of the divinity college, will
be the celebrant and the sermon will
be given by the Right Rev. P. J.
Mccormick, rector of the university.
More than 1000 students reg
istered last week for the fall term
at the university. To handle the
mass Of students, the gymnasium
was roped off into sections instead
Of using Mcmahon Hall where
previous registrations have been
held. Students taking graduate
work will register next week for
classes opening Saturday.
To handle more students, the uni
versity officials are negotiating for
establishment Of a branch of the
school at Fort Belvoir. If plans go
through, military and civilian per-
sonnel at the fort will be able to
take undergraduate courses in
engineering and graduate work in
engineering and biology.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Three Held in Thefts
From Meat Plant

Two men brought into Municipal
Court yesterday were charged with
grand larceny and third with re-
ceiving stolen property in connec-
ton with a series of thefts of meat
from the L. s. Briggs, Inc, plant.
The larceny charges name John
o. Deese, 20, of Seat Pleasant, Md,
a truck driver for the company, and
Joe Semo, At, Of the 1900 block of
G street NE, a garage attenda
Charged with receiving stolen
property Is Morris Slate, 80, of the
800 block of A street NE, a grocer.
Deese and Sen1o were arrested
Thursday on a warrant charging
them with the theft Of eight hams.
Police said they found so pounds
Of bacon and II hams at the C
street address.
Slate, who allegedly bought meat
stolen from the Arm, was arrested
Friday. According to police, 13
hams were recovered from the store
in which he does business in South
east Washington.
The defendants were granted a
continuance by Judge George D.
Nelson until October 10. They are
free under $500 bond each.
Police said thefts of meat, in
cluding ham that cost $1.06 a
pound wholesale, had been noted
at the Briggs plant for several
months.