davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication, must bear
the signature and address OF the
1oriter, although it is permissible for a
1Uriter kno1Un to The Star to use
non de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

@. Who invented the steam shovel?-M. A. D
A. The steam shovel was invented In 1888 by
William S. Otis of Massachusetts,. 1t was first
used on the Western Railroad In that State.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

@. What was the largest number Of troops
carried on an American ship in World War
INV. T. E.
A. The Maritime Commission says the largest
number of troops carried on an American ship
during the war was approximately TITS men
on the S. S. America. During the war this ship
was known as the West Point.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
. Questions and Answers

A reader can get the to any question
Blu, eau, 316 street NE. washington 2. D. C.
Please inclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

O. When was the prayer, Now lay me
down to sleep written?-O. G. N.
A. The origin of the child's prayer, Now
lay me down to sleep" Is obscure. The first
known record of this Is said to be found In
the "Enchridion Leonis' (A.D. 1850.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. Where did cabbage originate?-L. F. L.
A. Cabbage as we know it is supposed to have
been developed by long cultivation from the
wild or sea cabbage found near the sea coast
Of various parts OF England and continental
Europe.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10
LITTER FROn TIE PAy|1ES LETTER RECEIVED FROM MRS. DON PAY1E

This lcst TIC ok the Editor Of the Valley Settler roco oivod c 1ottor from Mrs. Don 3. Pcyno ct Sunnysido, Washington. Since tho lottor goes back to last sumner whom Don Pcyno loft horo md gives good account of tho Pcync fomily, uo arc printing por- tions of it for our rcodors.
 "Don Hrrivod hero on .-ugust 5, cftor his throo rock trip down tho highEcy by tho
 throo-tood joep. He thoroughly enjoyed thd trip, got lots of good pictures, but did cdnit thot it Vos q 1ono somo jount. If somd ono could hcvo boon along, he you'd hovo hod quite ( perfect trip.
 VI got horo on tho 9th, end ccn " that
 still don't foel settled. Guess its be- cause TO haven't had satisfactory living ouortors. Roel ostato has boon SO ozpon- sivo, md to ront m apartment or house WIS prcct tico1ly impossible. To did buy q little p1acc, but arc selling as it is un- satisfactory md uo managed to rent Q
 ploco and guess uoFll hang on to that un- til TIC con find what uo uont--aftor tho prices go down, and they arc beginning to drop 0 bit already, I believe. Te Ccnt to get tuo or throo acres out in tho country e mile or so with Q fou fruit trees and uhoro TO con have Q garden md mobbo a foU chi ckons and . dorg for our son! WIG hit Sunnysido just in timo to enjoy tho 1ucious tree-riponod Halo Navon and
 E1borto peaches, Elborto pears, end soon tho Delicious apples. Ind this is Q 1on- dorfu1 country for the concord grapes. It Uos Uondorfu1 to bo able to pick from tho yord all tho tomatoes md cucmbors Ee could oct (didn't foalize until thcn Uhat our copoci ity uosD, and, with cantoloups two and three cents pound, plus Ill tho lovely squash, as Uell as all tho vogeto- b1os raised in Palmer, Ue farod very we'll! sunnysido boasts 2 lovely neu, firoproof Hospital like Palmer should hovo. Opened up just month boforo Don arrived and wore they ever glad to soo htn-gavo his first onesthotic as fast as ho could got dorn to surgery after st icking his head in tho front door. Ind ho's boon busy ovor sinco. There is another onosthotist as we'll and Don koops busy with lab, x-roy york, tronsfu ions, anosthot ics, etc. Tho baby crop horo is tho biggest in tho
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Recent Deaths
Announced By
NORRIS G. DAVIS

AMOS DUPEE - 90 Catawba
st, Roxbury. Died Jan /, 1947.
Buried Mt Hope Cemetery.
BERTHA v GoINGs - 81
Munroe st, Roxbury. Died Jan S,
buried Mt Hope Cemetery.
ORIA PIERCE - 203 Town
send st, Roxbury. Died Jan 8,
buried Mt Hope Cemetery.
BABY GIRL JOHNSON - 81
Laurel st, Roxbury. Died Jan
7, buried st Michael's Gene
terry.
LILLIAN TAYLOR 125
Highland st, Roxbury. Died Jan
II, buried Cedar Grove Gene
terry.
DONALD MARTIN - Welles-
ley Farms. Died Jan II, buried
Omaha, Nebraska.
HERBERT KELLY - 81 Jer-
ONE st, west Medford. Died Jan
10, buried Oak Grove Cemetery.
NELL GRAY - "A Carmel st,
Chelsea. Died Jan "a. Buried
Woodlawn Cemetery.
ROGER RILEY - SO Munroe
st, Roxbury. Died Jan %, bur
led Mt Hope Cemetery.
MARGARET ] JOHNSON -
90 Waters ave, Everett. Died
Jan 20, buried Fsirview Gene
terry.
LUCY KENNARD, 81 Quincy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

st, Roxbury. Died Jan 80, buried
Mt Hope Cemetery.
CARRIE A TEIxEIRA - 1870
Fayette st, WoIlaston. Died Feb
4, buried Mt Hope Cemetery.
MONA L WHITEHEAD -
$50 Columbus ave, Boston. Died
Feb Z, buried Mt Hope Gene
terry.
BABY Roy JOHNSON - So
Humboldt ave, Roxbury. Died
Feb 8, buried st Michael's Gem
etery.
JULIUS CHANDLER - IS
Harrishof st, Roxbury. Died FEB
9, buried Mt Hope Cemetery.
JOSEPH M FORD - $50 Mas
sachusetts ave, Boston. Died
Feb IA, buried MT Hope Gene
terry.
LAWRENCE P. JACKLIN -
1903 Hemingway st, Boston. Died
Feb II, buried Nova Scotia.
MARY A EDWARDS = Ill
Harrishof st, Roxbury. Died Feb
10, buried Mt Hope Cemetery.
SYDNEY D WOODWARD -
$50 West Canton st, Boston.
Died Feb 10, buried Mt Hope
Cemetery.
JAMES A THOMAS - so
Clarendon ave, Cambridge. Died
Feb 20, buried Cambridge Gem
etery.
VIVIAN P LaFARGUE - II
Highland PIX ave, Roxbury.
Died Feb %, buried Mt Hope
Cemetery.
CLEO L EVANS - Alb Co
lumbus ave, Boston. Died Feb
"a, Buried Jersey city, N. J
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
TO LET

Room furnished kitehenette,
prlvote both for couple but no
children, near TO eoTIine, at VOL
sut Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
VETERANS
WORD WAR ~

male or female who have
served az reast 80 days and who
we're hbnorabIy discharged We
will gladly help you 10 obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
G. l. Sill Of Rights. Consult us
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
FOR SALE

RANDOLPH - Colonial type 7
rms. with z unfin. ottie rms, one
complete enom. bath, also extra
lovatory, all nd. wd. floors, mod.
kitchen, fur. ht., screens and
storm windows, z cor barn, shinsl-
cd, reasonable price and terms.
HoLBoRN Sill z famiIy fFomes
Suite Ia rooms and bath rent SIS.
Suite III rooms and both rent $sS.
Suite2 the owner will vaeote for
new owner. Separate hot water
heuteF, hardwood floors. Price
$1,000. Terms.
coBDEN ST.-s family 7-7-7
rooms. , Separate baths, white
enamel baths, combination sinks
O tSas. Separate hote voter htrs.,
hardwood floors, 3 cor garage. In
come SIos. Price $500. Terms.
BRooKLINE; Beacon SF.--3 fam,
brick with o z cor garage, B.
room apartments with tile boths,
enamel stoves, conjunction white
sinks. steam oil heat. Reasonable
price and terms,
HUMBOLDT AVE.-Lorss meet
ing hoII completely equipped with
men and lGdies rooms, large stage,
ideal for Club meetings. dances
etc.
COLUMBUS AVE. --- IA room
brick in Al condition, uudnsed
for kifeheneEte also store; steam
heat, two baths, roof n good con-
ditiou, reasonable price and
terms.
NEWLY LISTED EXCLUSIVE
FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
BETTER HOMES OF UPPER Rox-
BURY; singles ond doubles with
kitchen privileges; TO LET
QuIney ST., near WoFren ST.,
near Humboldt Ave-, Laurel ST.,
ne0F Dole St., Humboldt Ave-, of
Townsend ST., Cedar ST., neur
Washington st., Walnus Ave-, at
RoekIdnd ST., HaFrishoF ST., near
Harold ST., Wobon ST., near War-
rem St., Homestead ST., Of Hum
boIdt Ave.
ALBERMARLE ST., three famiIy
brick, oil tile baths, hardwood
floors, eabinet kitchens, oil heat,
excellent condition and income.
Price and terms reasonable.
HAYWOOD ST. ; fam, oil mod
ern Improvements, back piaxzos,
5-6-6 rooms ond 3 piece enamel
boths, excellent condition inside
and OUT. Reasonable price and
terms.
TO LET
2 Room furnished kitehsnette,
p1lvote bath for couple but no
children, near TO eorIine, at WoI-
sut Ave.
FOR RENT
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
L0DGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS e. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH e. 2. ROUNDTRFF
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
{. z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1890
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Catholic Group Urges
Law Easing 10 Admit
Displaced Persons

Liberalization of American present
immigration laws to admit displaced
persons into the United States was
urged today in a statement issued
by the Social Welfare Subcommittee
of the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace.
Declaring these people are suffer-
ing because of their belief in free
dom and their hatred of totalitari-
anism," the statement asserted they
have a right of refuge-a right
that has been recognized as sacro-
sanct in the history and culture of
the United States"
The report pointed out about
$4,000 of the more than 1000, 900
displaced persons were in the Amer
ican, British and French occupied
zones in Germany and Austria
About rs per cent of them are Cath
olic, 20 per cent Jewish and per
cent Protestants, it added.
The United States cannot expect
other nations to accept displaced
persons if We refuse to set an ex-
ample that is in line with the high
principles we proclaimed during the
war" the statement declared.
Forced repatriation cannot be de-
Tended, according to American
principles. it maintained.
The report further pointed out
admission here of a group Large
enough to effect materially the solu-
ton of this grave problem, small
enough so that our economy woulo
not suffer-" would cut the cost oi
maintaining these persons in Europe
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Mrs. Harding was reading itr-"A
Calm Review of a Calm Man"-one
of the few sympathetic commen-
taries on the Harding administra-
ton. The President remarked:
That is good; read some more" "
Mrs. Harding started to read
again, but the President suddenly
became inert; he was dead when
the doctors arrived.
Figured In Gridiron Debate.
In 1907, as president of the Grid
iron Club, famous organization of
Washington correspondents, Mr..
Blythe brought together President
Theodore Roosevelt and Senator
Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio in an
unforgettable debate over charges
that Negro troops had misbehaved
at Brownsville, Tex.
Mr.. Roosevelt was threatening
dishonorable discharge for the en-
tire contingent of soldiers and SEN
ator Foraker was opposed. The
dinner developed into an exciting
free -for-all debate, with distin-
guished guests standing in their
chairs to shout their views.
Among those who spoke were
William Howard Taft, and Uncle
Joe" Cannon. Interested listeners
included j. P. Morgan, sr.; E. H.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Jury Expected TO Get
Slave Case Tomorrow
ky The Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 18-
Final arguments in the slavery trial
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wesley In
gals began in Federal Court today,
The jury is expected tomorrow to
get the case of the 64-year-old
Massachusetts lawyer and legislator
and his wife.
Judge Jacob Weinburger at the
conclusion of testimony late yester-
day denied a defense motion to de-
clare the couple not guilty of charge
they enslaved Dora Jones, colored
maid, now So, through years OF
drudgery and threats.
The Government maintains that
the maid was intimidated and
brought under pattern habit
of submission by threats of Jail and
hell because Of intimacies with Mrs
ingalls, first husband more than
80 years ago.
The soft-voiced colored woman
appeared again briefly to deny Mrs
ingalls, testimony that she was &C
customed from childhood to sleep
ing on the floor
An old photograph of her as
girl of 14-"a1l dressed up" she
testified-was introduced to show
her appearance at the time she first
met Mrs. ingalls,, when the latter
went to Athens, Ala, in 1905 as q
missionary school teacher.
Mrs. Ruth Castendyk of Chicago
and Mrs. Helen Roberts of Berkeley
Calf, both daughters Of Mrs. In.
gals, also made brief rebuttal ap-
pearances to deny points in the
ingalls, testimony.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

sonnel.
The program opened with the
music of the Navy Orchestra and
words of appreciation to the staff
from Sidney Taliaferro, chairman of
the USO Council. Miss Yolanda
LoZupone, who has more than 5000
hours of volunteer hostess service
herself, then said she and the other
girls wouldn't have missed the
experience for the world"
Certificates Presented.
Salvation Army Maj. George
Ribble, regional supervisor, present.
ed Distinguished Service Certificates
to Miss Mary Carroll of the junior
hostess group and to Miss Mary Rest
of the seniors. Certificates for the
hundreds of other hostesses will be
mailed to them, Maj. Ribble said in
paying tribute to the work of both
groups.
Additional words of thanks to the
USO staff came from Miss Clara
Boyd Wheeler, chairman of the Area
Staff Conference; from Col. Edmund
Hoffman and from Representative
Gore, Democrat, of Tennessee.
Capt. Osborne then paid his spe-
cial tribute to his wife, who is
executive chairman of information
officers. and to his staff.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

"We served 461 ,763 cups of coffee, -
said Capt. A. j. Osborne, club
director of the Salvation Army USO
at 801 Market Space NV.
Bet I had at least 100 of 'em,
every one good. and with cream and
sugar" remarked Seaman 1/c Don
Day, 10, to buddy of the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. The conversation
was during a banquet last night
marking the forthcoming closing of
the USO on August after five years
of service to 2,5O0,0O0 servicemen.
And I had SO portions of the
132,624 pieces of that pie they
served" added Pvt. Kenneth E
Noonan, 20, Army War College
military policeman, who had checked
the figures in the program.
Beds for 85,891.
The program told the whole story
to the hundreds of soldier and sailor
guests. as well as hostesses and
Salvation Army officials present. II
also showed that sleepy GI's hao
been provided with 85,891 beds, that
81 1893 had been shaved and 215,21s
had taken showers at the USO.
In the five-year period, hundreds
of volunteer hostesses had given ar
aggregate total of 417,726 hours oi
service to helping uniformed per.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Prince Georges Police
May GET Custody Of
HoIdup Suspect Today

Identified in recent holdups of two
suburban homes, George G. Neal, %.
of the 1400 block of Harvard street
NV, remained in custody of Wash
ington police today. but may be
turned over to Prince Georges
County today, police indicated.
Two other men sought by Mary
land authorities in connection with
the robbery July 10 of Mr.. and Mrs
Spruce Baird, 2705 Arundel road.
Mount Rainier, Md, were handed
over to Prince Georges County
police after waving extradition at
police headquarters here last night.
They are John A. Mullen, 38, OF
1000 D street NE, and Ernest
White, IS, of the TOO block of Fourth
street NV.
Arrangement Set for July 21.
Already held in Prince Georges
County in connection with the rob-
berry was Robert E. Lee Brinn, %
of the 1400 block of Harvard street
NV.
Mullen, charged with robbery and
holdup, was released last night un-
der $1,000 bond. Brinn, unable to
make the bond, was in jail at
Hyattsville. They are scheduled to
be arranged July 81 before Trial
Magistrate Alan Bowie. White was
held for investigation in connection
with the robbery.
Detective Corpl. Richard Pearson
Of Prince Georges County said to-
day that Neal had waived extradi-
ton and probably would be taken
to Hyattsville this afternoon to face
robbery and assault charges.
The officer said that with the aid
of Washington detectives, two wrist
watches taken from the Baird home
had been recovered at a Washington
place of business where one of the
quartet formerly worked. They
were a woman's watch valued at
81 200 and a mans watch valued at
$425. Also recovered, he said, was
.32-caliber Spanish automatic.
Victims Make Identification.
Mrs. Baird last night identified
Neal in the police lineup as one OF
two men who allegedly forced their
way into the Baird home, bound
and gagged the couple and escaped
with a small amount of cash and
almost $1,000 worth of jewelry. Mr.
Baird previously had identified Neal
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cosman
1912 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda
also picked Neal out of the lineup
as one of two men involved in q
holdup robbery in which almost
$4,000 in money and tewelry was
taken from their home June 20.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
U. S. Pays Two Billions
In Terminal Leuve Bonds

The Government has paid more
than $4,000, ,O0O,0 900 in terminal leave
pay bonds to 9,160,000 former en-
listed men, it was learned today.
A joint Treasury -War-Navy state
ment estimated that ,916 900 former
servicemen still are eligible for the
compensation for unused furlough
time. The period for filing claims
expires at midnight August 81.
Meanwhile, Senate action still is
pending on a House passed measure
to enable the veterans to turn their
bonds in for cash this September If
they choose. The bill cleared the
Senate Armed Services Committee
last week.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Hanfstaensl. ternment, that
he only lost his job when the 1914
election battle made his position too
hot politically for the late Presi-
dents campaign comfort.
Though 7 broke with Hitler
years before the war and fed
abroad to escape death at the hands
of Himmler. it would have made a
bad story that the President was
being advised by a former Nazi, y
said the 60-year-old Putzi, baby
name given to him by his nurse
that has clung to him throughout
his life despite his towering height.
so when the news of my position
close to Washington threatened to
leak out, I was put in a high-pow-
cred airplane in September, 1914,
and flown to internment in Canada
from whence came at the Presi-
dents special request-so that it
could be officially denied that was
In the States at all.
Reverse Lend-Lease."
''T was living quietly in London
when the war started and the Brit
ish, instead of using me against the
Nazis. preferred to intern me. But
President Roosevelt-who had known
me at Harvard-conceived the idea
of utilizing my services for psyche
logical warfare and borrowed me
from the British on reverse lend
lease.
He installed me in q fine old
Colonial manor house in Virginia
known as Bush Hill, not far from
Washington. Provided with high
powered radio set to listen in to
Goebbes' broadcasts, and set to
answer a steady flow of questions
from the President, from 1912 to
1914, I made weekly report on the
shifting tide of events as broadcast
from Germany.
Though I was never permitted tc
talk personally to the President
John Carter-who under the pen
name of Jay Franklin wrote The
Catoctin Conversation'-had his pri-
vate ear and was the official 60
between. I saw Garter once or twice
a week and he brought messages
from the President like this: You
tell Putzi this is the way I am think
ing or Carter would say: 7 have
seen the President and this is what
he says"
(Mr. Carter said today Hansf-
staengl was a prisoner and not
an adviser" to President Roose-
welt. but that he made reports on
certain events during the war
which were forwarded to the
President. He said he had met
Hansfstaengl during a trip to
Germany in the early 30s, but had
not acted as host" to Hitler's
former confidant during his So
iourn here)
Identified Hitier's Voice.
when we set to work I had tt
answer all types of questions. The
most frequent was whether Hitler
was still alive. There were alway!
a lot of people claiming he wa!
dead and a stooge operating in hi
stead. just as lot of people are
claiming now he is still alive.
was several times able to identity
his voice on the radio, notably aftel
the bomb plot of July 20, 1914.
Another constant question wa!
whether intensive bombing woulc
end the war quickly. I told then
no. Whatever else Hitler was, HI
was no coward and would allow ~
cowardice around him or among th'
people.
TN the summer of 1914 Washing
ton had a brainstorm. Peace wa
just around the corner. After thu
break through in Normandy, Ger
many was expected to fold up as i
did in 1918. Again, firmly, I salt
no. Hitler will fight like gamble
to his last card
Evening star., 1947-07-18
G. Blythe, 79, Famous
News Writer and Editor, Dies
ChronicIed All Major
Political Conventions
From 1896 to 1910
Ry the Associated Press

MONTEREY. Calf, July ia
Journalistic career that began on an
upstate New York weekly and grew
to international stature ended with
the death of Samuel G. Blythe, 10,
last night.
The former editor of Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine and political writer for
the Saturday Evening Post and the
old New York World died at Sun
set Hill" his home on Pebble Beach,
after a long illness. He had lived
here 16 years. At the bedside was
his son, Stuart o. Blythe of Berke-
ley, Calf,
Funeral services for the journal
ist and writer, who knew every
President from Grover Cleveland to
Franklin d. Roosevelt, will be held
tomorrow at nearby Pacific Grove.
Mr.. Blythe was born May 10, 1868,
in Geneseo, N. Y, where his father
edited weekly paper From a be-
ginning on that paper he went to
New York and later to Washington
In 1907 he became a writer for
the Saturday Evening Post and
worked as a rowing reporter with
the world as his field.
He retired in 1940 Between 1896
and 1910 he chronicled every major
political party convention.
Exclusive Wilson Interview.
In 1916 he helped frame the Chi
nese governments rejection of ia
pans famous "21 demands" for great
concessions in China and Manchuria
In 1917 he was instrumental in align
ing China with the Allied cause in
the World War. He later covered
the conflict in Europe.
Mr. Blythe obtained an exclusive
interview with woodrow Wilson,
one of the few to that time in which
a United States President permitted
direct quotation of his remarks. The
interview disclosed Mr.. Wilson's dis
pleasure with President Huerta of
Mexico, who later resigned.
President Harding, stricken i'll in
San Francisco, died while listening
to the reading of a Blythe article.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Baldwin Pushes Plan
For Living Cost Probe
In Congress Recess
: BY ths Asseciofed Press

Senator Baldwin, Republican, OF
Connecticut said today he hopes
the House and Senate will adopt
his resolution calling for an in
vestigation of high prices during
the projected five-month congress
sional recess.
Senator Baldwin told a reporter
the proposed 100000 inquiry could
gather a great deal of information
about who or what is causing high
prices, and turn the spotlight on
them.
THAT alone might have a very
beneficial effect"
Meanwhile, continuing food price
increases for the first part of this
month were announced today by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. For the
week ending July IL, the bureNl
said, prices rose 7 per cent in all
groups except fruits and vegetables
Highest meat increases were in beet
and fresh pork prices.
The Baldwin investigation would
supplement month of hearings on
wage and price problems which the
House-Senate committee on the
economic report, headed by Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio completed
yesterday.
"We could divide 1t up into three
subcommittee and hold concurrent
hearings in the East, the Midwest
and the West" Senator Baldwin
said.
His resolution was approved by
the Banking Committee yesterday
but it still requires Senate and House
approval.
Senator Taft said also he believes
Congress should give the price ques-
ton some study during the recess
He said the question of regional
hearings will be discussed at meet
ing of his committee next week.
II don't think we ought to let 1t
completely alone during the next
five or six months" he said.
The majority of witnesses told
the Taft committee they foresee no
immediate danger of an industrial
setback. Leon Henderson, former
OPA chief, and CIO spokesmen took
the opposite view.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Three to Appear in Court
Today in Theft of Rudios

Three men were to appear in
Municipal Court today on grand
larceny charges in connection with
the theft of 81 radios last month.
Police said the radios, valued at
s107 each were stolen from the Trew
Motor Co., 1926 Fourteenth street
NV.
The men, free under $1,000 bond
each on the grand larceny charge,
are Marvin T. Hart, IS. colored of
the 1400 block of Corcoran street
NV; John Murphy, 48. colored of
the 1400 block of w street NV,
and Charles L. Jackson. 80. colored
of the 1900 block of Twelfth place
NV.
Police said they recovered eight
radios