davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Peter Butchko accompanies
her mother to her home in Bucyrus
Tuesday, following visit at the
Butchko home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer, OF
Port Clinton, were here for short
time Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek and
George Meek, ST., were Sunday
guests of Toledo relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman
and family and Mrs. Keefer and
son, Harold, of Toledo, were guests
of Mr.. Newman's mother, Mrs.
Josephine Bachman, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck, of
Port Clinton, were Sunday after
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. W..
Cowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer
spent Sunday afternoon with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brauer, in Fre-
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Owen and
Mrs. Richard Kleinow and little
daughter, Sharon, were Sandusky
visitors Saturday afternoon.
The Keystone class of the Meth
odist Sunday School enjoyed
wiener roast on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dziak and
Robert and Janet called on his
brother, Johnny Dziak, in Magru-
der hospital, Port Clinton, Sunday
afternoon.
A pet lamb, Pepper, of which
the little Misses Beverly and Janet
Kihlken are the proud owners, is
proving to be quite an attraction
at the Hugh Kihlken home on Erie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
ERIE TWP.

Members of the Erie township
Mothers club and many guests will
participate in Mothers and
Daughters banquet to be held at
$50 this Friday evening in the
Erie township school auditorium.
After the banquet, there will be a
program including movies and
amusing contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperber
and grandson, Denny Schmitt, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Teet and
family in Millbury Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Kerr was hostess
Thursday when the Erie township
Mothers club met in her home.
Appearing on the program were
Mrs. Otto Balduf, Mrs. Robert
Randall, Mrs. Earl Van Rensse-
laer and Mrs. Fred Allyn.
Meeting of the Merry Members
Senior All club girls, scheduled
for this week, has been postponed
until Wednesday, June %, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Lezotte.
Mrs. Ernest Brunkhorst, Mrs.
Elton Snider and Mrs Willard
Fritsche were in charge of the
fine Children's Day program pre-
sented in the local Methodist
church Sunday.
Miss Shirley Lezotte received
awards Monday evening at the
Girl Scout court of honor held in
Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Roderick Mcleod and Mrs.
Harold Lezotte were in Columbus
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend
the Ohio Home .Counselors conven-
ton. Mrs. Martha Peters, Locust
Point, is president of the state or
ganization.
Miss June Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Miller, will
become the bride of Edward Celek,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Celek,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith anC
children, also her mother, Mrs
Splitter of Detroit, spent the weel
end in the M. Smith home. Miss
Janet Zimmerman returned to De.
troit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sisco and
son Earl of Toledo were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Later. ..
Mrs. Edward Ludwig and Mrs
Kenneth Owen spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Columbus where
they attended the annual meeting
of Home Councillors and Home
Demonstration Agents. They &C
companied Miss Betty Lou Spauld-
ing Of Oak Harbor. ..t
Walter Hussey and daughter,
Mabel, of Sycamore, Ohio, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Ludwig. ....
The Children's Day program at
the Union Sunday school was very
we'll attended. A record of 72 was
very inspiring to the leaders. Flow
ers used during the service were
placed on the grave of Miss Adah
Grover, a former superintendent,
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Staaf enter
tanned the Swedish club Of Cleve-
land, a group of twenty-five, at
their home, Plateau Beach. for sew
eral days last week. Mrs. Staaf
was hostess to group of Sandus
ky women Tuesday.
Miss Marcia Zimmerman left
Monday for. summer course at
Bowling Green Teachers college.
The Queen Of Hearts All club
will meet Tuesday afternoon, June
% with Leatha Beaver. The pro-
ject will be baking sponge cake.
Lois Rofkar and sister, Virginia,
spent the weekend with their ma
ternal grandparents in Port Gin
ton.
Mrs. Carl Hilker of Chicago has
arrived at her home for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Hilker, who is in bust
ness in Chicago, will come for the
weekends.
ID. M. Fadeley and son, also their
aunt, visited Mrs. Fadeley in
Bellevue Saturday evening. The
latter has been at the bedside of
her father, who is critically i'll, for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes, Mrs. Ar
thur Disher and Mrs. J. S. Later
of Port Clinton spent Friday in To-
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clezie and
Miss Mary of Genoa,
called on realtives Sunday.
John Darr was taken to Magru-
der Hospital late last Wednesday
evening for medical treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
Al Clubs Show
Gain In County

The report of All work in OF
tawa county as of June 1, shows
total of 40 clubs with 45 ad-
visors and assistants. There are
Is agricultural and rs home eco
nomics clubs with total member
ship of 300 girls carrying 314
projects and 23S boys carrying 23S
projects.
There is still time to join All
club work in the county. If you
are interested, contact your local
advisor or the Extension Office.
The program is open to all youth
between the ages of 10 and 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh
How to Live Longer

when he gets home he takes it easy
with a mellow glass of beer and
chats with the missus until it's
time to go to bed.
From where l sit, relaxing is a
fine art-especially in these tense,
fast-mOving times. And there's
nothing like a temperate glass of
beer-enjoyed with pleasant COM
pany-to restore that easy frame
of mind that one needs after hard
days work.
MsM"'1<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
PUT-IN-BAY

Mrs. Russell Smith was hostess
at her home on Peach Point Road
at bridal shower for her sister,
Miss Mona Meyers, on 5une 10,
who will exchange marriage vows
with Carl Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Brown, Of Monroe, on
June II, at 9:30 a. m. The we'd
ding service will be held here in
the Mother of Sorrows Catholic
church with Father Haley officit-
ing. Twenty guests were present
and games of pinochle were play
ed. High scores were held by Mrs.
M. Mellon, Miss Louisa Fuchs, and
Mrs. G.. Barker was consoled. Ice
cream and cake was served, the
cakes were decorated in "true
bridal shower fashion and the
bridal gifts were opened by Mona,
following the refreshments. Mrs.
Herbert Heineman, of Cincinnati,
was the only out-of-town guest
present. The young couple will
reside in Venice until an apart
ment can be found in Sandusky,
where both Mona and Carl are en-
ployed. ....
A meeting Of the Dramatic Club
of the Parent-Teacher Assembly
met on June II and plans are in
the making to cast one of the
Henry Alrich plays the latter part
of July. The high school stu
dents are very active in this new
club and will be cast in as many
roles as possible. Mr., Blocker,
of Columbus, will direct the play
and Mrs. r. Parker will be in
charge of Adv. Com.
Fred Cooper, of the Cooper
Winery, with crew of twelve, fin
ished summer tying of his vine
yards Saturday. The E. & X. and
Webster Wineries started their
summer or straw tying Monday.
Edward Cooper, a member of the
Cooper Winery company, returned
from his wedding trip through
Washington, d. c., on Friday. Ed
ward was married to Miss Betty
Benner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Benner, in st. Joseph's church
in Tifin on Saturday, June 5.
Gustave Cooper and Doris Benner,
brother and sister of the bridal
couple, were attendants. Covers
for thirty-fve guests were placed
at a wedding dinner in Wheat
ley's Tea Room and a reception
followed in the Blue Room at the
Tiffin Eagles Home. Edward is
graduate of the local high school
and spent three years as a pilot IN
the Navy Air Corps, in the South
Pacific. The new Mrs. Cooper
was graduated from McCutchen-
Vile high school and was an en-
ployee of the Bell Telephone Co.
in Tiffin. The young couple will
reside in a De Luxe Trailer, near
the Cooper home until a new
home can be built.
~G Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meyers
are the proud parents of an
- eight pound baby boy, born
in Good Samaritan hospital on
June 10. Mrs, Myers expects to
return to her home here on Lo-
rain avenue with her new sor, the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Riley, who
we're married here in st. Paul's
Episcopal church on Sunday, June
S, returned from a wedding trip
to Fort Wayne, Ind, and Chicago,
on Saturday, and will make their
home here at the Crescent Hotel |
II II pynNl,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Someone asked Pappy Miller last
Seek how he stayed so spry at
ninety. Pappy told him:
"Well, sir-when l work, / work
hard. When l set, I set loose. When
/ think, / go to Sleep"
According to Doc Hollister, that
formula isn't far amiss. Hard
work." says Doc, never wore out
anyone before his time, providing
he knew how and when to relax"
Doc himself works overtime,
with his daytime patients at the
Office, and his evening calls. And
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley will be en-
ployed by "Chick" Linker, father
of the bride, and manager of the
Crescent Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and daugh-
ter, Sheilah, and son, William, Jr.,
will move on Tuesday to Monroe
Mich, where Mr.. Nelson will be
employed by the Holland Furnace
company.
Mrs. d. Englert and Miss Es-
selbach, who spent the past week
visiting friends and relatives in
Sandusky, have returned to their
home here.
more News on Page 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18
SEE PAGE 3 FOR
MORE COMMUNITY NEWS
TAKES STATE EXAMS

Miss Betty Timblin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Timblin,
and a recent graduate of Ohio
State university's college of Phar-
macy, took the state pharmacy
board examination in Columbus
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-18

of this week was. well attended.
The proceeds were used by the
Corps toward its donation to the
Evening star., 1948-11-07

OF course, continuing tiredness
and pallor may come from other
conditions. Consult your doctor
regularly. But in this Borderline
Anemia, take Ironized Yeast to
help build up your blood. Then
your energy and color can come
surging back! Then you can get
some fun out of life again!
ResuItink from ferro-nutrifionai blood
deficiency, a condition for which Iron
ised Yeast is specially formulated.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

interpreting Lenin, Stain in
jected into his writings much
that was his own. Nevertheless,
he was considerably limited in
this. Now he feels that the time
has come when he must step
forward, not in the role of a
commentator who interprets the
views of his teachers. but as an
original thinker in his own right.
Consequently, the second
task which Stain dreams of
completing before his death
10 the writing of a book he
has long conceived. 1t would
be the theoretical summing up
of his experience in the work of
building the first socialist state"
in the world and in the struggle
against Capitalist encirclement"
during the years of war and
peace.
Often Ynsslted
IN THE past he has often been
insulted and declared to be "a
man without ideas of his own"
(Trotsky); jeered at for his pre-
tensions to the role of theo-
retician without possessing any
qualifications for it" (Bukharin).
Stalin's new work must there
fore show that he has had a large
and unified conception, which he
could not divulge in its entirety
for fear of jeopardizing the in
terest of his cause. 1t must also
show that he has consistently
labored throughout a quarter of
a century towards the realization
of this goal.
This book will bring the record
of his activities up to the mo-
ment in world history when,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
U. s. SIGNAL CORPS

according to his conviction, the
victory of the world revolu-
ton" will be quite clearly in
sight. Then, Stain wants to
make clear to the world what
his own, original contribution
has been in the conception of this
revolution.
Closely Guarded Secret
so FAR, the fact of Stains new
work is a closely guarded secret.
1t was first rumored in the dis
patch of an English journalist.
Last year in Germany it was
confirmed to me by a high Soviet
official who had just escaped
from behind the Iron Curtain.
The new book fits into care
full plan.
Last year marked the begin
ming of the publication of Stall
ms collected writings in Mos
cow, including all the articles he
has written and all the speeches
he has delivered. This edition is
scheduled to be completed next
year, by the day when Stain
will be 70 years old. Sixteen
volumes have been announced
for publication. But the new
work will be issued as the
seventeenth, and will serve as
the concluding volume Of the
edition.
This will truly be the last
will and testament" of an i'll and
aging dictator. 1t will include
marching orders to his sue
cessors from a modern Genghis
Khan. And, even more than
Hitler's "Mein Kampf," it will
be filled with fateful meaning for
the future of mankind. The End
Evening star., 1948-11-07
BORDERllNE ANEMlA
why u ean moks you
TIRED PALE llSTlESS

Sliced that bsiIds sRsfsyl
This 10 how enesgy-bsild-
ing blood looks under o
microscope. Here are big,
plentiful red blood cefis
that can release vigor to
all your body!
Bleed 10 BeEssFilss Aasmial
Many have blood like
this; never know il. Cells
are puny. faded. Blood
like this can't release the
energy you need to feel
and look your best.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

down under her grief at the
steps to st. Boniface Church,
where funeral mass was said for
her husband.
Supported by her daughter,
Joan, and her brother, Frank
Jucha, she walked into the
church behind the long, grim,
bronze casket.
A handful of Santos and
jeans close friends attended the
service. Throngs of neighbor-
hood children crowded in the
rear of the church, curious, not
understanding.
FROM the choir came the re-
Spouse :. "Requiescat in pace"
rest in peace Six tall
tapers flickered by Santo Clear
dos coffin Jean Cicardo
sobbed broken heartedly.
She was still sobbing, her face
buried in her hands, when the
funeral procession, led by two
flower cars, motored slowly
down Ashland avenue to the
Stock Yards, where Santo Clear
dos union brothers and sisters,
black and white together, paid
their final tribute.
Life was suspended in motion.
The clatter of street cars was
stilled. Traffic was stopped. Peo-
pie emptied out of restaurants
and drug stores, bars and baker
les, onto the streets. The few
scabs in the Stock Yards stop
ped work and watched the pro-
cession from windows. Heads
were barred to the bright sun
light, as men took off their hats
to Santo Cicardo.
+ Il
SANTO Cicardo was alive
again in the memories of
these $4,000 men, women and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

That was the tenor of the
talk in Congress this week, this
tidbit coming from Sen. Tyd-
ings.
He was speaking up for the
big air force which is goin G
from SIS to either Sc or 70
groups.
Interesting thing about this
new defensive" air force is that
it is strictly offensive. The 10
group air force would mean a
big increase in only one type of
planes-very long range bomb
ers. The new plan calls for an
increase in the number of these
entirely offensive planes from IS
to 81 groups.
= The number of defensive fight
ers and interceptors would re-
main practically the same.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
Appeal for peace

wv E HIT the press this week
w with hot war raging in
Palestine.
Four Arab armies are striking
at the small but militant Jewish
force-wfth Jerusalem as the
central point of concentration.
Backbone of the Arab force is
King Abdullah's Transjordan
legion-British- and until
now British-officered.
Even in the U. S. delegation to
UN-which engineered the Zion
betrayal-the "truce" talk was
dead. The Jewish people made
their last appeal in a stirring
declaration of independence"
which carried these words :
"At this hour when bloodshed
and strife have been forced upon
US we turn to the Arabs ). with
an appeal for brotherhood. CO.
operation. and peace
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
Labor marches - one
remembers its dead
from page II

eager to get on the picketlines.
''He knew he had to do his part
to win the strike" says Santo
Cicardo's wife, Jean. "He real
lied that the packinghouse work.
ers-that we-needed a raise in
order to live"
A strike meant no weekly pay
envelope. But the Cicardos had
had tough shedding before. A
month after Santo and Jean
were married in 1888, the young
worker lost his job in depres-
sion layoff. After that came six
years on the WPA. Their first
child, boy, died at the age of 2.
Tuesday. April 20. began like
any other day. But it ended with
Santo Cicardo's death. HE
wasn't killed by accident like
the police say" says Jean Clear
do. He was murdered. -.
THE brutal details of Santo
Cicardo's death came out in an
inquest hearing room in the
County Morgue. Under the adept
cross examination of the United
clearinghouse Workers attorney,
Eugene Cotton, the truth emer-
ged clean and whole out of the
mass of police lies.
Captain George Barnes, head
of the notorious labor detail"
admittedly was tipped off that
morning that Armour & Co.
would attempt to herd two scab
trucks through the picketlines at
the 31st pl. and Benson st.
gate. More than Is police
men and eight plainclothes men
were assigned to that gate by
Capt. Barnes Gin anticipation of
violence"
Robert Ray, Negro Armour
striker, testified that when
Stephen Bruins of Versailles,
Ohio, driver of the first truck,
approached the gate, pickets
tagged him at 31st street
but the truck rolled on" Santo
Cicardo was directly in front of
the vehicle, and except backing
up from the truck as it was
coming on"
RAY. who was five feet away
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
Ad nauseam

OUR aggressive ad depart
Oment went out and did a
job this week-a job that is
helpful for our bank balance
but sure plays hell with our
news balance.
Next week, when we have
rescued back a couple of our
pages, you can expect to find
in the Star:
Q A revealing analysis of
what the Meat Trust really is;
o An explanation of what
the Palestine crisis is all about,
with an exclusive article by
WEB. Dubois, famed historian
and research director of the
NAACP.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

Eugene Cotton, UPWA attor-
ney: I'VE will remember the
name of Santo Cicardo as
the first who gave his life in the
cause of our union. :"
Cotton, telling Santo Cicardo's
brothers and sisters that the day
after Santos death, he had visit
ed the scene of the murder
Someone had come out of the
Yards and washed the blood Of
Santo Cicardo off the streets. -.
But the blood of Santo Cicardo
will not be wiped off the MEM
cries of the members of this
union"
AND Ralph Helstein, UPWA
international presidents: "On
Tuesday. April 20. was inscribed
on the pages of history =. The
name of another labor martyr"
Yes, Santo Cicardo was dead
And Jean Cicardo bowed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
>Subversive' brass

A WEST POINTER was the
N latest recruit this week
to the growing army of Ameri-
cans who have the "subversive"
finger pointed at them.
He is Brig. Gen. C. T. Lanham,
who heads the arny's Troop In
formation and Education Divi-
sion. Gen. Lanham got the bust
ness from a four-man House sub
committee which didn't like
Armed Forces Talk bulletins put
out by the generals office.
They were particularly I'M
happy about No. 220 which, they
charged, has some favorable
things to say about organized
labor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
81 million for votes

A S THINGS go these days,
ASA million is just peanuts.
And yet lot of people around
the country would like to know
how us. congressman picked up
that kind of money to finance
what they call project X''.
Sen Bridges revealed that the
81 million had been spent Sc
cretly in the italian elections,
repeatedly as outright brides for
certain influential turncoats.
He said the money had been
drawn out of special "contin-
gent funds" which were written
into departmental appropria-
tons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
Victories

TT S. foreign policy-makers
~. have been claiming so
many victories" lately that they
woke this week and found they
had out-smarted themselves.
They realized suddenly that
people are thinking: Mebbe we
could stop arming like mad.
And so came Gen Omar Brad
ley with a hypo for the war
DOGGY.
The general released scis-
sored version of his previously
suppressed testimony before the
Senate Armed Forces Commit
tee in which he said: I'VE are
not sure that there is no war
right away"
Bradley was fearful about the
new additions to the war budget
which now stands to total 14.5
billions for the next fiscal year
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
NEWsA e sX E7|s!,s &C.

reports of the Lana Turner-Bob
Topping nuptials. !.
1t was an oscar" perform
ance. AS Lana went to the altar,
the press went kittenish in de-
scribing every blush, every
swoon. She was terrific - but
then, she had the benefit of three
previous rehearsals, each of
which was the real thing.
The tin-plate millionaire Top
ping was also on his fourth altar
lap.
Sour note (from Airline Judge,
Topping's ex-wife): "Wait till
Topping gives Lana her first
black eye"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

children of the Yards, who fell
in behind the flower cars, march
ing without speaking. At their
head were their union leaders :.
The American flag waved in the
breeze over their heads.
Police scattered along the route
of the funeral march, saluted
the flag, then lowered their
heads. They would never be al
lowed to forget Santo Clear
do, labor's martyr.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

from Santo Cicardo when he was
struck, testified that Capt.
Barnes was Sin front of the
truck telling the driver to go
straight ahead"
After two minutes delibera-
ton, the coroner's jury-round-
ed up from w. Madison st. joints
handed down a verdict of
death by accident"
Dressed in plain black mourn
ing clothes, Jean Cicardo sat
dry-eyed throughout the inquest.
Her grief was still too great, too
sudden. Was Santo Cicardo real
ly dead?
SHE still held herself rigidly
erect, unbending-her daughter
by her side-last Friday night,
when her husbands union
brothers and 5000 of
them-gathered in the streets
before their union hall at 4758
S. Marshfield to honor the name
of Santo Cicardo. She heard:
Michael Mann, regional direc-
tor, state CIO:
Il come here tonight to bow
my head. and pay tribute TO this
brother who has fallen If
Santo Cicardo were here today
>. he'd be the first one to say:
Get out and win that strike. ="
And Father Clarence Parker,
of st. Marks Episcopal Church
of Hyde Park: THE one who
gave life is living in and through
what we do The fight must
be won. :"
Ernie DeMaio, international
vice-president, United Electrical
Workers, CLIO: Il say it was
murder perpetrsted by the greed
of the company backed up
by the police of Chicago
Barnes must go!"
= +
HERB March, district l direc-
tor, United clearinghouse Work.
ers: "Santo Cicardo died ..
because he knew that without a
union the Stock Yards are not
fit to work in :. We won't let
them break the strike :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
What's your
opinion Of
Mayor Kennedy?

That's the question for the
Stars Readers Forum for May
is. Give us your answer in
no more than 200 w d S.
Deadline for letters: May 9.
You may win three free
Star subs for your friends.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

lion in North Carolina this
week. the Mayor had nothing
to say about Cicardo's death
and only praise for the firm
and fair" manner in which
the police handled the pack
inqhouse strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

Captain Geo.
Barnes guild
ed the truck
that crushed
the life out
of pick e +
Sanfo Clear
d o at til e
S + o ckYards
gates.
Returning
from a vaca-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
Police firm and
fair'-KenneIly

Mayor Kennedy. who is a
Wilson B Co. executive. was
"out of town" when Police