davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Israel High Court Rules
Berqson Arrest Lawful

TEL AVN, Israel, Aug. II (P,.-
Irael's High Court of Justice ruled
today that the arrest of Peter Berg
son, co-president of the American
League for Free Palestine, was law
full.
The court said the same ruling
applied to the arrest of Yaakoh
Meridor, second in command of r.
gun Zvai Leumi. Both were arrest
ed June % after 1rgun tried to run
an arms ship, the Altalena, into
Israel, only to see 1t blasted by the
Israeli Army.
One of the three judges on the
court dissented from the ruling
which held that the arrests were
lawful because they were made or
the strength of British emergency
regulations incorporated provision
ally in the law of Israel.
Mr.. Bergson has been charged
with armed resistance to the Israel
Army and Indictment to desertion
The leagues other co-president
Konrad Bercovici, said last mont
that he feared Mr.. Bergson wa
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Truman Aides Admit
Little Hope for Place
On Alabama Ticket
BY the Asseeioisd Press

President Humans lieutenant.
today were said to have about giver
up hope Of winning a place on the
Alabama ballot.
With organized labor helping out
move Is underway there to put ur
a slate Of II pro- Truman electors in
opposition to . group pledged to vote
against the President.
But Senator SparKman, Democrat
of Alabama, who opposed the Pres.
ident's civil rights program, told 9
reporter he doesn't believe there Il
any way short Of special session Of
the State Legislature to get Mr.
Humans supporters on the ticket.
No Opposition From Opponents.
(Tn Montgomery, Alabama
Democrats loyal to Mr.. Truman
received assurance last night
from the States rights Democrats
that they would not fight pro-
posal to place pro-Trunan cleo
tors on the November ballot.
"a small group of faithful ma
tional Democrats. still hoping to
throw this States II electoral .
votes to the President, held an
organizational meeting here yes
terday.
Several hours after the pro-
Truman convention adjourned,
announcement was made In Mo-
bile of the States rights cleo
tors decision not to oppose the
national Democrats efforts to get
their slate on the ballot)
Electors Pledged to Thurmond.
Senator Sparkman noted that thu
Democratic electors already chosen
are pledged to vote for Gov. j. Stron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

/ argued two years ago that price.
would take care of themselves, II
only We would get rid Of price con.
troll" The important task before
the Congress was to halt the con.
tinuing spiral Of imitation, nc
matter how it started.
The recommendation I have re-
| peatedly made to the Congress
since November, l947, is that We
should take action to halt the
course of imitation: not that We
should hold q debate to settle the
blame for 1t. recommended meth
DDS that we know would work
They worked in wartime when in.
f1ationary pressures were much
greater than they are now. Thu
chief difference is that controls
now would need to be applied much
less stringently and in many fewer
places than during the war. This
is true because a more adequate
supply of goods is now available to
meet the demands of consumers
During the war, only about half OF
our national production was avail
able for domestic civilian consump-
ton. Now about 80 per cent is
available.
But the controls which are needed
now, are needed badly. Prices are
pulling away from the incomes OF
most of our people, and we are
being forced to get along with less
and less. Millions of housewives
throughout the country are finding
it impossible to pay today's high
prices for the food and clothing
their families need.
Unless imitation is checked, the
situation will get even worse, and
we shall invite economic collapse
Calls for Firm Action.
This is situation that calls fol-
firm action; and it calls for The
right kind of action. There is 9
right way and a wrong way to deal
with imitation.
The right way to fight imitation /!
to strike hard at the trouble spot!
which represent the excesses of in.
f1ation, and at the same time tt
help the people who are its victims
The measures I have proposed woule
do just that. These measures woule
prevent some people from getting
too much and would help others t.
/ get enough. They would put oul
whole economy on an. even keel ant
thus would help everybody in tn,
long run.
Then there is the wrong way Il
deal with imitation. That is to lie
the plain people bear the brunt o
its burdens. while special interest
reap the benfits Of excessive prices
We have heard a lot lately from
people who advocate this method.
These people say 1t would be in
fiationary to increase the pitifull
inadequate benefits provided by gu
present social security laws. The
say 1t would be inf1ationary to in
! crease the minimum wage TO
t people who earn only SIG a wee
: They say 1t would be inf1ationar
= to aid the States in providing ade
, quate schools and decent salarie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

for teachers. They say 1t would be
inflationary TO develop urgently
needed electric power. They say 1t
would be infiationary to encourage
decent low-rental housing.
Refuse TO Act on Profits.
But these same men who would
protect us from imitation by sacrifi-
cling these urgent needs refuse TO do
anything about the excessive profits
of giant corporations. They pro-
test against the infiationary conse-
quences which would follow If an
aged couple trying to live on $50 a
month were to have another $3.50
a month. But they did not protest
against the inf1ationary consequences
of reducing the taxes of q couple
with a 100000 income so that they
would have another $l6,725 a year
to spend.
These same men say that We could
put an end to imitation, if We were
willing to let wages fall behind
prices, stop supporting farm prices,
bring about a recession, and create
large-scale unemployment.
I do not believe that We must
sacrific prosperity to overcome in
flation.
I do not believe that we should
fight imitation by putting the aver
age American family through the
wringer.
I do not believe that we should
fight imitation by withholding aid
from those who are suffering most
from the sky-rocketing cost OF
living.
I assert. as part Of my basic
philosophy, that this Nation has
the resources and the ingenuity to
maintain good farm prices, good
wages, full employment and maxi
mum production. This can be done
if we have faith and act together.
1t cannot be done, If we turn our
backs on common problems and
completely ignore the bitter lessons
of our recent economic history.
Unfortunately for all of US. this
Congress has failed to heed those
lessons of the immediate past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

hard time holding both houses of
Congress, however, and that the
States Rights Democrats are likely
to hold the balance Of power.
The Socialists, said Mr.. Thomas,
will have the best vote since 1882,
but hope to be on no more than IS
State ballots, while Henry E. WAL
lace's Progressiyes probably viii be
on A State ballots and poll between
four and five million votes.
"You have to hand 1t to the Pro.
gressives," Mr.. Thomas said, "be-
cause they're hard workers and have
the well-drilled Communist organi.
cation behind them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Miracle Needed 10 Defeat
g. 0. p, Thomas Declares
BY m. A.,eeia.sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Nor-
man Thomas says 1t will be CLOSE to
miracle" II Gov. Thomas E, Dewey
and Gov. Earl Warren aren't elected
as Republican President and Vice
President.
The Socialist candidate for Pres
ident told reporters he believes the
Republicans are going to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Religious Study Fund Asked

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. II (Spe-
ciaD.-The Frederick County Coun.
Gil of Churches is seeking $4,000 te
finance a religious education course
in county schools that will not con-
f1ict with Federal or State laws, OF
court rulings. The council has re.
employed Misses Jean Baker and
Sarah Wilson as instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Warren Of California, viii wage
very active campaigns and travel
icountry-wide." the Republicans
haven't said much about their cam
paign strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
ULCERS-CoLITIS
ACID STOMACH

due to hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
by revolutionary DRUGLESs preparation
known as v M. Pure vegetable matter
compounded in tablet form Easy and
pleasant to take. No drugs Of any kind
Provides stomach and connecting intestines
with protective lining of vegetable mucin,
coating over inflamed surfaces and pro-
tecting them against excess stomach acids
and irritating food roughages. thus giving
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation
which was heretofore sold only on physi-
cans prescription. Now on sale here
Come in today for q bottle OF 100 tablets
Price. $500 on iron-clad money.back
guarantee. Trial size for only SIO0.
VITA FOOD STORES
603 18th 81. NV. 500 14th St. NV
/ BETWEEN Z Of CO. 1850
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Actual test feedings show babies
thrive on Swift's Strained Meats
specially prepared for earlier meat
feeding Meat-fed babies were in
better physical condition, more
satisfied than babies who received
no meat! The iron in Swift's
Strained Meats helped prevent ane-
mia-so common in early infancy.
100% meat-Swift's Strained
Meats provide lots of complete,
high-quality proteins. Complete, be-
cause meat proteins supply all of
the essential body-builders (amino
Evening star., 1948-12-05

acids). And baby mast get all Of
them at the same time for the best and
sturdiest growth. Meat gives baby
natural B Bvitamins and iron to build
good red blood. Six kinds: beef,
lamb, pork, veal, liver, heart
help baby acquire a taste for vari-
ETY., form sound eating habits.
Ready to heat and serve!
SWIFT { COMPANY. CHICAGO ., illihoas
g: ! {; 2; =: =; !: 4: Z: {:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Poee 6

Christmas tree ornaments planned carefully by
designers before being turned out in quontity Here
Mrs. Mory Long ond Mrs. Elsie Horris both Of Sovooe
Md examine sonpie. These pictures mode ot
foctory in Sovooe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

MaENlS Joyce ray.
Roy wilkins, acting executive
secretary of the NAACP in the
absence Of Walter White, flew
here from New York Friday eve
ming to attend the homecoming
game between the University of
Minnesota and Indiana Univer-
sity Saturday. While here, he was
the guest Of Mrs. J. w. crump,
639 Fuller Ave. wilkins left Sun
day evening by plane for New
York. He was graduated from the
University Of Minnesota in 1923,
with a degree in journalism.
Also a guest Of Mrs. Crump
was DR.. Richard Dobson Of Sioux
City, Iowa, who came Saturday
morning to attend the home
coming game, and who left Sat-
urday night after the game.
Tuesday night, Oct. 26, Mrs.
Ted Allen, 800 Iglehart Ave, was
featured as guest soloist at Chel-
sea Heights school for their new
ly organized psychology study
class.
Friday night, Oct. 80, Mrs.
Dorothy Hall Porter and Mrs.
Jane Lee gave a Halloween party
for members Of the Iglehart
Neighborhood group and their
husbands. Games were played
and prizes won. Estyr Bradley
Peake won first prize for wearing
the most novel costume, Cora
Bell Banks was runner-up, and
John Banks took pictures of the
group.
Miss Mary Richards Of Harris
burg, Ill, who arrived in the city
recently, is residing with Mrs..
Richard A. Lark, SIS Rondo Ave.
Miss Richards, who Ia a graduate
Of Lane college, jackson, Tenn,
plans to enter the University of
Minnesota in January to begin
studying toward a Master of
Science degree in Home Econom-
les.
Mrs. o. z. DriEEle, $40 N. 81.
ADKINS, had as her breakfast
guests Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mrs.
Homer Strater Of Kansas City,
Kans., Mrs. Earl Brent, and Mrs.
Ollie Gum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
|Nl WAY S53f
~ 81 NEIL O0DS0n RUSSELL =.

DIARY OF A DAY: Wabble of bed bleary the usual
after working typewriter until almost three Give Lady
her breakfast and take her out for morning airing Fix Sonns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

SHuStOI, Is seriously Ill IN Gener-
al Hospital. She has been in the
hospital since Thursday, Oct. %.
Halloween Party: Ollie Ray,
23l8 Fourth Ave. So, was host at
Halloween party Friday, Octo-
Der 29. The guests included: Mary
Esther Young, Harriet Bowman,
jeanne Fraction, Margaret and
Carol Young, Matte Mae Wright
Kathryn Chivers, Ray Dean, Jim
ME Gresham, Jerry Wright, Al
bert Moore, Lawrence Shannon
Oliver Thomas, Sonny Martin and
Ollie Ray. Matte Mae and Jerry
Wright received prizes for having
the best costumes. Ollie is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ray, Sr., of
the same address.
Celebrates Birthday: Michele
Dawson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dawson, 1928 Fourth
Ave. So, celebrated her tenth
birthday with a birthday party
Sunday, October 81. Those attend
ing the party were Gayle Scho-
field, Rosalind Simms, Antonette
and Joyce Hughes, jeanne and
Donna Mae Carter, Patricia and
Jane Lee, Linda Logan, Marilyn
Bergen, and Penny Ann Clark.
The children were entertained
with games with Rosalind Simms,
Antonette Hughes, and Patricia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

Lee winning prizes. Mrs. Jane Lee
and Mrs. George Berry, Jr., as
sisted Mrs. Dawson. Michele re-
ceived many lovely gifts among
which was a pearl given her by
her Godmother, Mrs. George Ber-
ry, Jr. Michele has an add-a-
pearl necklace to which she is
given one pearl to add each year.
Returns from Vacation: Mrs.
Iowa Turner, Sill Aldrich Ave.
No, returned to the city recently
after spending six weeks visiting
in San Francisco with her broth
er, Reedy Martin. While there she
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Tur-
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin,
former owners of the Old South
ern Barbecue place in Minneap-
lis. Mrs. Turner reports that she
enjoyed the scenic beauty and the
many interesting places which she
visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown,
1917 Emerson Ave. No, enter
tanned at a Halloween party given
in honor of their son, Billy, Fri
day, October 20. The house was
gayly decorated with Halloween
decorations and games were en-
joyed. A luncheon was served.
Halloween Hayride: Misses Bar
bara and Adrienne Merrill, Leola
Jackson, and Mary Esther Young
were hoStesSes to hayride Satur-
day, October 80. Those present in
Cluded: Nathaniel Walker, Marvin
Crawford, Maurice Mackay, Ho-
mer Russell, Carl, Harlan and
Donald Russell, Sonny Martin,
Oliver Thomas, Johnny CaSsell,
Roy Dean, Jimmie Gresham, Ollie
Ray, Jerry Wright, Charles Lo-
gan, Donald Renfro, Lawrence
Shannon, Richard Howell, Ronnie
Stone, Charles Ellis, Gil Adams,
Bobby Shockency, Stanley Rob-
ertS, Harry Crow, lone Roach,
Dorothy Ann Stovall, Alvira Gas
kins, Agnes Hill, Marlene Allen,
Connie Turner, Connie and Kath-
ryn Chivers, Marilyn and Gwen
dolyn Morrow, Phyllis Williams,
Mabel Dowdy, Matte Mae Wright,
GladeSs Burchalter, Mrs. Harry
Grow and Ronald Westberry.
Miss Ruth Mae Schuck, 1877
Emerson Ave. No, daughter of
Mrs. L. Schuck, was married to
Leroy F. Haywood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Josey, 1858
Fourth Ave. So, on Saturday,
october 10. Inc young couple are
now residing at 6l9 Olson High
way.
EntertainS at Dinner: Mrs. w.
G. Rentro, 1924 l4th Ave. So, en-
tertained her great-nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
ards of Kansas City, Mo, at din
ner Tuesday, October 26. Mrs.
Hazel Clark was also a guest at
the dinner.
Correction: In the story about
the elections of officers of the Ur-
ban League Auxiliary, Laura
Thurman and not Covell Thur
man was elected vice president,
and Mrs. Mamie Fogg not Mamie
Fogg was elected treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

The Rev. Benjamin Moore, pas
tor Of St. James AME church,
left Thursday, Nov. 4, for Chi
cago, where he will attend the
meeting Of the AME Board Of
Christian Education. Rev. Mr..
Moore will return Sunday to con-
duct services in his church.
The TSTC club will meet Sat-
urday, Nov. 8, at the home of
Mr.. M. X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Ave. The Meningitis have re-
Gently returned from an extended
trip East, where they visited rel
atives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

THIS beautiful Silverware is fully
guaranteed made by the
largest manufacturer of silverware
in the United States.
The lovely new Belvidere pattern
will add beauty and sparkle TO
your table. Best Of all, you can
build a complete service in a short
time with this amazing offer on
Nash S Coffee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
HERE'S the PLAN.

Simply send to the Nash Coffee
Company, Dept. 4, ST. Paul 4,
Minnesota, tie end of metal strip
that unwindS as you open a can
Of Nash's Coffee, or the label from
a jar of NaSh's Coffee, or the top
Of a paper bag or carton of NaShfs
Coffee and % Isl if you desire
the two teaSPoons ca 5oE if you
want a knife, fork and tea
spoon setting. Buy Nash's
90 Coffee and start a set Of
" Belvidere silver todayl
" YOU Silverware will Be
sent to you promptly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

Mrs. Earl Brent, S75 st. An
thony Ave, has as her guests Mrs.
Homer Strater, Mrs. James
Hughes, and Mrs. Ada Turner,
all Of Kansas City, Kans. These
three guests arrived Friday, Oct.
30, and will remain here for
about ten days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

to work. get Sonny up and off to school. Wash
dishes, make beds. To classes at Twin City Tele-
vision Laboratory In scrptwriting class instructor
Bill Colling ponders how four writers are going to
supply scripts for both day and night classes Situa-
ton at the Lab reflects the general trend of scarcity
of TV writers The four of us assigned to direc-
tors for lineup of shows. Later, in script
ference, my director insists a show built around
gambling wheel theme. He intends to work in
Las Vegas and wants to get in the mood of the thing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray entertained group Of eleven
children with Halloween party Sunday night Oct 81 The
group of Riddles played games hats and masks blew
horns and prizes Those at the party were Kenneth and
Kathy Pugh Ronald Melvin, and Sharon Buford, Shirley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday Greetings: Nov. ll-Lor-
raine Chivers. COLT Clinton Ave. So;
Otha Floyd, 2426 Fifth Ave. So. Jessie
MeAulitfe, 4Sl5 Perry Ave. No. Rev
A. L. Kirk. 4l25 Fourth Ave So: Ash
by Gaskins, 220l Fifth Ave. So. Nov,
l2-Mrs. Betty Houston, 3s44 Fifth Ave
So; Spencer Smith, City: ESSie May
Whitaker, SIG Gtrard Ave. No: Rob-
ert S. Whitaker, SIC Girard Ave. No;
Lauriee Jones. iO44 Bryant Ave. No
Nov. l3-James Leon Smith. "a 7th 81
No; William Gray, 420 Z. 37th St:
Anna Mae Allen, SOC Fremont Ave. No
Nov. l4-Pvt. Arthur Slaughter. 28Os
Tenth Ave. So; Stanley Grigsby, 725
Bradford Ave. No; L. Rosenbloom, $40
Knox Ave, No. Nov. iS-Sgt. Taft Mar
tin, Sill AldTich Ave. No. Nov. l6-Le-
Roy Martin, 2AS4 Fifth Ave, So. Nov. II
-Bernice Morris, 400 f. 39th ST.: Char
lotte Daniels, 364l Clinton Ave, Sol
Mrs. Dorothy Grigsby. 725 Bradford
Ave. No; Halle Ewing. 4O4e Fourth
Ave. So: Rev. II. c, Boyd, 3756 Fifth
Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Entertains at House Party: Mrs Matte Prince Car
nchea 22 Fourth Ave &c. entertained four couples at
party Friday night October 49, Those present included
MeSSrs and Mines C. C. Green H Anderson Vernon Young
and M. Guthrie o
Ill in Hospital Mrs. Clyde Williams, the dancer in.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

IS - Lillian Turk. Milwaukee. Wis.
Martin o, WeddinEton. TAI ST. An
thony. st. Paul, Nov, l6-MrS. H. NJ.
Walls, Independence. Kans.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Crime school
Wheel will Howie Aunag
be = Yeurs from now?

of the students of st. Charles"
Deutsch reported that boys
were assigned for punishment to
the st. Charles coal pile. Under
a burning Summer sun, Deutsch
watched boys working, "sweat
rolling all over their begrimed
shovels at one pile, toted it to
faces" as they "filled their heavy
conveyor some 70 feet distant
and returned for the next load"
AT times, wrote Deutsch, guards
inflicted extra punishment by
making them carry their coal
filled shovels with their arms
outstretched-a elbow breaking
task"
Judge Roberts was correct
about the "diagnostic clinic"
phase of Illinois penal system.
st. Charles has a. clinic. They
practice "hydrotherapy" there.
Again, according to Deutsch:
'Hydrotherapy means, liter
ally, water treatment 1t is used
for benefit purposes Soothing
tubs, invigorating showers, etc.
in many mental hospitals. Here's
what 'hydrotherapy' meant at st.
Charles when i visited it:
"a boy who had offended his
supervisors was taken down to
the basement, stripped naked,
and forced to stand facing bare
wall. A high-pressure fire hose
was then played full force
against his SPINE"
Back in 1941, st. Charles in
mate was beaten to death by q
brutal supervisor.
HOWE Lang's childhood equip
ped him for murder How
will st. Charles, Pontiac and
Statewide equip him for life?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

leather workers, and the Jewish PEOPLES
Fraternal Order went to Washington under
the leadership of Norman Brown of the Amer
lean Jewish Labor Council as part of a 500
person delegation from every part of the
country
The delegates were incensed at the refusal
of President Truman, Democratic leaders. and
State Dept. officials to see them. and the
suggestion of COP chairman Carroll Reece
that they wait until the Republican conven
ton in June-while Jews are killed in the
Holy Land - didn't make them feel any
bettSs.
In Chicago, 100000 watched a parade of
10000 veterans from various organizations.
Banners urging support of partition and re-
moval OF the arms embargo were carried
down Michigan av
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
FoVorite sons

The "license-to-rob" franchise which the
City Council utilities committee plans to give
to Commonwealth Edison Co. - unless the
public puts up fight-was exposed this week
by experts who testified at public hearings.
Most sensational charge was made by
Charles r. Barrett, attorney for the Small
Electricity Users Rate Assn. He contended
that Commonwealth Edison. controlled bv the
Morgan interests, sells electric power to large
corporations at less than cost.
Small business and residential consumers
nave made up the difference, he claimed
Small users pay 800 higher light bills here
than they would in Detroit, for example.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
DOTH.
Life insurance

Primo Cirello, 80, creamery company
worker, of 312 w. 23rd pl. father of two
boys who were crushed to death April T.,
while playing on pile of steel Orders, filed
a $4,000 damage suit in Circuit Court last
week.
The suit, which asked $4,000 each for
the deaths of his sons, Thomas, 9, and Joseph,
6, named as defendants the Vierling Steel
Works, 345 w. 23rd ST., owner of the steel,
and Michael DiFaggio and his wife, Frances,
owners of the lot.
1t was too late to save his own sons lives,
but there were others lives at stake, Primo
commended, pointing out that pile of Orders
in an unfenced lot would attract children
There are no parks Fairgrounds in
the area.