davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Here and There

/
Mrs. Tracy McElroy and dough
ter Carlene came over from Con-
rad, to attend to business matters
in Troy.
Mrs. John Larson returned home
from Spokane where she accom-
panied her husband who under
went an operation on his shoulder
which was injured last summer. At
latest reports he was doing as well
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown ar
rived Monday night from Coopers-
town, N. D., to spend a few DAYS
visiting relatives here. They were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Brown. Mr. Brown is an uncle of
the Brown boys, Ben, Jack and
Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weidner left
last week after spending an enjoy-
able vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
3, j. Weidner and Henry Weidner.
The men are brothers and Mrs. E. j.
and Mrs. George are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and
daughters, Lucille and Vicky spent !
Monday in Boomers Ferry, Ida.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

to Great Falls and Miss Retta Mel
son to Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brock and
Dixie Thorno were Sunday visitors
in Libby.
Miss Madge Melvin of Spokane,
former Rexford postmistress is a
guest at the E. F. Madden home
this week.
Mrs. Alma Ross visited at the
nome Of Mrs. Clara Hurst. and other
friends the first of the week.
We had our first snow of the sea
son Tuesday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Watt-savage Wedding

A marriage marked by beautiful
simplicity was solemnized at 200
o'clock Friday. October % at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f.
Watt in Troy when their daughter,
Miss Alberta Ann, became the bride
of Mr. Patrick Ward Savage, son
of Mrs. Henry Cole, also of Troy
The bride, who was given in mar
Tiage by her father was lovely in
a white slipper satin gown designed
with net yoke and drop shoulder
effect of satin, fitted bodice and
full skirt, with which she wore
matching gauntlets. The finger-tip
net veil was edged in lace and fell
from a coronet of lace. She carried
a colonial bouquet of pink roses
and white carnations. Miss Hazel
Haynes as bridesmaid wore a sequin-
timmed formal of pink chiffon and
a matching headpiece. Her bouquet
was also of roses and carnations.
Attending the bridegroom was his
brother James Savage of Troy.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Watt was attired in. brown silk
dress with which she wore a cor
sage of white carnations. The bride |
groom's mother alBo dressed in |
brown, wore a corsage of roses and !
carnations. Mrs. c. F. Splaine Of j
Great Falls, grandmother of the
bride, wore a gown of green crepe
and corSage of pink roses.
Preceding the impressive double
ring ceremony which was read by
the Rev. W. c. Stearns of Libby
Methodist church. Mrs. Thomas
Smith played Because" and I
Love You Truly" followed by the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held. The buffet table
was centered by three TERED we'd
dung cake thanked by white tapers. !
After the reception the young couple
departed amid a shower of rice for
their honeymoon in Washington and S
Idaho. For travelling Mrs. Savage O
wore a brown suit with matching +
and corsage of pink a
roses. [
Out of town guests present for n
The ceremony were Mrs. c.. T. j
oplaine of Great Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs William Savage and son q
Ilen of Libby. Both the bride and 4
bridegroom are graduates of the
Troy High School The bride is en-
1Ioyed in the office of the Burns
lumber Co. Mr.. Savage who was
n the navy and served overseas
S IN the transfer business with his
ather, James Savage. The young
oupIe will reside in Troy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Returns From Convention

Postmaster Juanita D. McNeill of
Troy, returned Wednesday from the
east where she attended the 44th
Annual Convention of the Nation
al Association of Postmasters in
New York City. Postmaster Nc
Neill reports the convention a won
derful experience as was her visit
to Washington, D. c. and surround
ing points of interest and her visit
in Chicago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
SQUIRRELS PREDICT
MILD WINTER IN MONT.

This isn't going to be a severe
winter in Montana according to the
pine squirrels in Glacier national
park. Park rangers report that
that squirrels have stored up fewer
pine cones this year than they did
last year or in 1916.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from Page 81

continued from Page 81
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stevens of
Livingston, spent the week end visit
ing friends and relatives in Eureka.
Mrs. Ethel Long has returned to
Portland after spending a short time
at her home in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoppe of
Spokane visited last week end in
Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roebuck were
Whitefish visitors Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Homer Garrison entertained
the young folks of the Baptist
Church at the new Parish house
Sunday evening with a Halloween
party. This is the first entertain
ment given in the new building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Halloween

Halloween was ushered in with
very inclement weather. The usual
grouping of costumes was lacking
but the spirits made their way to
various doors despite the rain, and
tricks or treat was the order of the
night. There were no planned So
sial activities for any age group
in Troy this year but the evening
passed quietly A few misplaced
articles marked the passing of anoth-
er night dear to the heart of the
prankster All in all it was a quiet
affair
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Reidlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L.af-
foon and Mr. and Mrs Eddie Cripe
looked n. An evening of tradition
al fun was experienced, and a deli
cious lunch served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
News Notes of Interest

news NOtcS VI Interest
The Teen-agers had a party at
the Cole Mill, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Alefterus and
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rogers enter
tanned a few of the smaller child
rem at a weiner roast Sunday mite.
A dance was given at the Com
munity Hall Saturday, night and a
party for the younger set Sunday
night
Because of a de-railment Satur-
day near Jennings, Train No. 81
was held here for almost twenty
four hours.
Miss Ruth Cole of Troy spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cole.
Mrs, Pete Hendrickson and child
ren are visiting relatives in North
Dakota for couple of weeks.
Frank Mcfarland spent the week
end in KaliShpell where he attended
the funeral of Mr.. Beck Mr.. Beck
was caretaker of the Conrad Mem
erial Cemetery for several years
before his passing. Mr. Beck'S wife
is a niece of Mr.. Mcfarland.
The school children enjoyed two
days vacation last week during |
teachers convention. Mrs. George !
Rich attended the convention N
Kalispell, Miss Jeanne Farrell went |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Friendly Club

Meeting at the Moose Hall on
Thursday evening the members of
the Friendly Club entertained their
families at a pot luck dinner. Fol
lowing this pinochle was played.
There was a large attendance and
all enjoyed the evening immensely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Party

Mrs. Claire Laffoon entertained
several young people at her home
on Saturday hight Those included
her family, Wayne Cooley, Laten
and Jack Laffoon, Patty Jerry and
David Grippe, Larry and Mike Chi
menti Gloria and Joey Collagan.
Janet Perry and two brother. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

l..lJ -L I..l.1 ~ A->.I
Jecteu NHen seartcu at
tneM' nc salu. nsse. tOuno :
case. Feople want 70 g mapped. 70
De cured. II you can 90 tnat' tney
don't care Il you Walk on your
u..l4s. = ~. M MN - : - .tx:N-
eI.e I'm vo,mS
But before he tries TO build q prac-
tce, he wants to succeed - .
teacher. He used . recording ma
chine to take notes wnne . student.
He'll use 1t again TO prepare lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

A man who Is steadfastly '1ook-
ing forward" to a brighter future is
DR.. William Thompson, jr, 2724
Porter street NV, who was per-
manently blinded by a German ma
chine-gun bullet during the early
hours of the Battle of the Bulge.
DR.. Thompson, Is, who has just
been licensed as doctor of surgical
chiropody, is leaving here tomorrow
on a leisurely trip to Dbs Angeles.
There he will be a delegation of
one from the District unit of the
Blinded Veterans Association from
September to S.
The brown-haired veteran, who
lost his sight several months after
finishing his sophomore year at
the Temple University School OF
chiropody, will take part in an ex-
hibit portraying the many trades
and professions open to blinded per-
sons. He will explain how he re-
turned to school after many months
in Army hospitals, completed his
education and accepted an offer to
return to Temple to teach this fall
Expresses Confidence.
'I1l make out all right" he said
Some people have trouble with
their boss; others catch cold easily.
I'm blind. We all have our troubles"
As he was explaining his belief
that he would be a better chiropo-
dist because of his highly sensitive
sense of touch, the telephone rang.
The little finger of his right hand
explored until it found the ash tray.
Only one who was watching for just
such a move would notice it. SDr.
Thompson put his cigarette down
and walked slowly but surely across
the pleasantly furnished living room
of the apartment he shares with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Canadian Flyer Fined
For Plotting Tunney

DMONTCN, Aug. io.-Frank L
hawthorne a, Edmonton, ! civtliaf,
pilot, was fined $25 and costs yes
terday for plotting former prize
fighter Gene Tunney into the Cana
dian northland without proper air.
worthiness certificates.
The ex-heavyweight champion
visited Northern Alberta last March
and when regularly-scheduled flight
accommodation north from Edmon-
ton was unavailable he hired Mr.
Hawthorne to fly his party.
Pakistan will establish printing
plant for producing currency notes
stamps and other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Republic Steel, Kaiser
To Confer on Lease Of
|WAA Blast Furnace

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1s.-Repubnc
Steel officials today planned to con-
fer here with representatives Of the
KAISER Frazer Corp, which obtained
Ia lease on the Governments largest
blast furnace despite protests from
Republic.
Automobile Producer Preston
Tucker also declared he would at
tempt to block Kaiser Frazer's lease
of the $28, 000,0 900 unit now operated
by Republic. Both Tucker and Re-
public Steel had been bidding for
Lease or purchase Of the furnace
for several months.
Representative Bender, Republic
can, Of Ohio declared in Washing
ton he would ask the War Assets
Administration, which leased the
unit to Kaiser-Frazer, for full in
formation on the transaction.
Kaiser welcomes" Probe.
Corporation Chairman Henry j.
Kaiser replied he would welcome
any investigation"
Republic officials reported last
night Kaiser Frazer had requested
today's conference on future opera
tons of the Cleveland blast furnace.
Officials of the steel corporation
did not disclose what the automo-
bile company wanted to discuss, but
Cleveland industrialists speculated
that there might be some sort OF
pig iron sharing agreement pro-
posed.
In Washington, Mr.. Bender said:
This action raises q question as
to the basis for the selection made
among the parties competing for it,
especially since I have been infor-
mally advised that the bid which
was accepted was not the highest
one offered"
Higher Rent Offered.
Mr.. Tucker asserted in Chicago:
II was high bidder on the plant
and filled all the WAA require
ments." -
President c. M. White OF Repub-
lie told the WAA he was amazed
to hear that the reported figure of
81, 248 900 yearly rental you are will
ing to accept from Kaiser-Frazer is
less than one-haf of the $500 900
rental you were demanding
from U.s."
Another protesting party to the
Kaiser Frazer lease was listed here
by Raymond L. Collier, president of
the Gray Iron Founders Society.
He said his organization would COM
plain to the WAA that the action
would cause the inevitable shut
down Of many plants which have
depended upon us for pig iron"
Customers Get Wires.
Last night Republic sent tele-
grams to 403 pig iron customers
telling them that unless unfore-
seen circumstances develop" Re-
public would be unable to supply
them with pig iron after August 81.
The message suggested the CUSTOM
ers protest the WAA lease.
Republic had said in its first state
ment on the lease that loss of
furnace would force us to discon-
tinue completely the sale of pig
iron in the North to foundries and
merchant pig iron users, and, in
addition. curtail our, steel-n1a king
operations. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

mother, Mrs. Florence Thompson,
and 18-year old sister, Jane.
He talked for a time, then re-
turned to his chair beside the huge
pile of photograph records he has
collected since he returned to this
country, blind but cheerful, on VAL
entine's Day, 1945.
"A fellow from the District As
ISOLATION of Workers for the Blind
wants me to play part in Arsenic
and Old Lace. put on by an sll-
blinded cast" he said. But I'll be
out of town. There are more things
to do.
You were asking If patients at
the free clinic at Temple ever OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

. preferred bottle Of milk and
started feeding tbs child.
Just don't worry about ~, the
1,50O permanently blinded veterans
Of World War H." he said. I'VE
don't want any sympathy. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

said, and picked the yougster up.
Il do part-time baby sitting with
this fellow and also give him the
benefit Of my professional services, :"
he laughed.
Settling back In his chair, he took
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Couple Held For
Blasting Man
With Shotgun

Police arrested man ana his
wife TUESDAY evening ana heid
tnrm ioi investigation OF Q Snot-
gun shooting al l03O6 Russell
street
TIM tNo held IRE Fred Coos
81 t.. ana his wife. Wllc Mae
3S. of l030a Russell stscct. WYATT
Pctillo -. $3.50 Dclmar street,
IS in SERIOUS condition IN the
Receiving Hospital suffering from
wounds IA his right Too,
Pctrllo refused to tell police
mo shot hn Fred Crosby
When arrested. admitted 10 police
HAT he did the Shootlns after
Pcullo had threatened 20 beat
ANN According 90 police state
mcnts pet1ilo came 10 CroS-
hys home and started an at gu
mont ovc his GIRL stayine there
al night
During tbc o.sputc Peflllo
Told Crosby that he was gong
10 beat hm Crosby then GOT e
l0-guapc ,hotgun and sued one
shot at PetIllo who was standing
on the font porch, stalking hum
in the foot
The husband Is charged with
assault and intent TO SD and
his wiie is beng held as A police
witness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
10 New Commandments
For Non Whites In US.

Following ten NEW commandments fornon
whites, drawn up by David Bcthe.
FIRST Thou shalt not think yourself ON equal terms
with your White brothers and sisters
SECOND Thou shalt not become DESTROYS Of cntcr
ing the higher White institutions of learning
THIRD; Thou shalt not approach The main entrance
OF any hotel other building occupicd liz tby
white brothers and sisters and particularly i,
the South "
FOI RITZ Thou shalt not relax on the front seat Of
bus or other vehicles, whether interstate or otb
erwisc. w."
FIFTH Thou shalt not defend thvsclC in pixio mo
matter how innocent or the status of the ad,rr
Sary. N'
SIXTH: Thou shalt not compete with inv white I.,
lhers and sisters in cmploymcnt-that means in
no state of the union :"
>EN ENIh Thou shalt not ntermarrv, no mattor
now Interested the parties may be-
EIGHT Thou shalt not violate the Jim cro,, lo,.. -
the south. nor revolt when the non seoreca,io,
law is violated in the North
NINTH Thou shalt not trouble thvself abou, .,.L
legislation AS anti lynchng FEpc. and o,hor
Democratic legislation
TENTH NO ONE with even half dror =, ,,.,.
blood in his veins. shall ever eontamina,o ,ho
GoDLl PURITY of hs,whtc brothers and -
pecally his white sisters for the race i pT-pr
ana WHITE and must remain pure even T. ro
nave to go to war to keep it pure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
State Frees
Diggs From
Bride Charge

LANSING Bubc conspiracy
charges against former Senator
Charles { Digs and Is other
bankers. business men and state
Legislators were dismissed by
Circuit Judge Chester p. O Hara
OF Detroit Monday.
The charges were dropped al
ter the state oi Michigan was
unable TO set Charles F HcmsnS
10 testify as the states chief
witness. HemanS. former Uni
versity OF Michigan regent and
LOBBYIST. is now serving a foul
year sentence al the Fedel al
prisor in Lewisbure. Pa for
fleeing Michigan in 1916 to
avoid testfNng in the con
spin acy case. He had blocked the
case for rs months.
Hemans was the sole link by
winch the state hoped to estab-
lish the bride conspiracy charges
against the nineteen men. Flc Is
reported to have dispersed 81
more than S30,000 a. a lobbyist
To- Michigan Legislators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

Judge Plocowe dismissed the
charges against Sherman Hib-
bits the mayor after ne test.
flied that Mounted Pairolman
Robert Farley. used abusive
language in making the arrest,
and had locked him in a cell
without first removing 30
calibre pistol from his shoulder
holster. Mr. Hibbitis has per-
NIT 10 carry the gun.
tar ~ u dtct Pc'
s tHtct cquc.' aiia.
iMHa M ea pdHea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Fund Shortage;
Or. Steady Won
Attend Meet

FREETOWN. Sierra Leone. -
(ANPl-The Rev. /. T. c. Steady.
who has been in charge of the
work of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church IN West Ainca
won't be permitted 90 come 60
the United States for the Quad
rennisl General Conference 10
be held IN Kansas City next
month. Rev Steady has been
serving during the absence Of
the Rev. John X. Clayborn.
DR.. Steady is an elected dele
gate but has been Informed bv
D.. l.. l.. Berry Of New York
secretary OF missions. that no
funds are available for his travel
DR.. Steady. an African. Is a.
graduate OF Wherefore and Yale
Universities IN America and has
been delegate 10 the last two
general conferences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Wallace Does
Not Want Help
From Bigots

NEW YORK CNNPAl- Gil
WrN supporters ol Hens y
WtllW iomcd other loll0NrS
" ihc iArd patty candidate NJ
hcnd hm dcclare that be aae'
not Want The vote ot ans He
Who prcachcs racial discern aa.
ton
" Wallace spoke 60
ilhh 000 persons AZ a Sle1 a
plate Embarrassing dinner ~ tAo
Hotel Commodore The dn
Nas sell attended by coioct
persons Wno sat both iu t
audience and at the spcaho
tabi
staring the speakers plsttoln
MNu uS lunning mate. Scna'
CilCn II Tavlor Democrat v
Idaho Nj Wallace attacked the
police state ana dlsc;amcd con
mUnirW
i do not want a police state
anywhere" Mr.. Wallace de-
clared. Excuses are sometimes
AOA POAANC oAoAgb vs.
where. but there is no excuse
for police. state tactics in The
United States.
fci cycrv time Negro c'-
zen ], forced 10 use jim Gov
iacliit, or attends Scgtosairt
meeting he Is suffering lron
police state When Paul Robcsnn
ond p'hcr members Of our pslF
were denied hotel rooms m M.
didnapolis. we were cxperien, rs
~, effects ol the pSvchoSis whicn
WI lead 10 = fun police state
hero
Mr.. Wallace added thai Two
Oklahoma girls coming 10 our
meetings in Chicago last week
found that they were living IN
q police-siaie atmosphere when
they were illegally arrested
and questioned because they
had oeen active in getting Ne.
gro citizens 10 sign our pc
fiiions in Oklahoma"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Eleven Catholic Colleges Vote To Admit Race Students
To Setup
EnterraciaI
Commission
Only Notre Dame
OF Maryland, Fails
To Accept New Move

WASHINGTON. -. c.
The Baltimore Washington
region National Federation
of Catholic College Students.
has voted unanimously Tor
admittancc of Negro Stu.
dents. the federation an
nounccd last Tuesday.
The unanimous vote oi l2i
students representing eleven
member colleges ciN or
them in Washington Was
taken recently during ITO
annual congress Of the fcdc.
ration.
Congress action also ilcu-
died. election Of John Bannon
Of Catholic University as
president and formation ~
pknS for a regional intcr-ra.
Ga commissions.
ALI. EXCEPT NOTRE
DAME
The federation emphasiz-
cd that this was an oai.
pouring Of representative
student opinion and docs
not necessarily mean a state.
ment OF policy by the admin
iStlation of the schools rcn-
resented
II added that all he
schools represented ai 10
voting enroll qualified col-
ored students with onr IN
ccption ~ Notre Dame u
Mrwland
The schools represented
IN The regional ballotnc
here:
Catholic IrNer Itv.
Georgetown lniycrs'v.
Trinity. Dumbarton Of The
HOLY Cross. GcorgctoWn
Ni~itaiiou and lmmacua'c
all Of WASHINGTON Lorola ~
Baltimore; Nj 81. Acucs.
Notrc Dame Of MARYLAND.
Nj St Mary's and ST To-
seph', of Emmitsburc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Detroit Soldier
Ends Vacation
In Jap City

OSAKA Japan. Techncan
Fourth Grade Arthur Grant son
OF Nh and Mrs. Charles Grant
ol l446 + Milwaukee street, De
troit, mas recently returned from
q rest leave which he spent al
me Patterson Club lnuyama
Japan
IA Grant is a member oil tn
29lst Army Band. a part OF
Inc 10Th Infantry tTropic Light
nllnel Division commanded by
Major General Charles =. Mul
IA Grant enjoyed the man
recleatonal activities available
~ ths rest hotel and he IS one
OF inc many scrviccmen IN Japan
VINO are taking advantage o.
,le opportunity 10 sec more 81
INC country and al the same
uine Get a we'll earned rest
y Grant entered the Arm,
~ january 1871 and received hi.
Das'' iralning at Camp Whcelol
a. lie departed for ovcrsca-
GUY m January 1914 and since
arrival IN Japan has served with
me 29lst Army Band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

tDt paIitC station
The courtroom laughed when
testimony brought out by Sam
uel II. Gibson. Hibbiii's law
yer. showed that Farley and
The desk sereeants al the l23rd
street Precinct had searched Mr..
Hibbiiis ard then locked him
up without finding a revolver
he was carrying in his shoulder
holster.
BDih FaDey and tie dcsk son
gcani trstlicd mat VI liibDltts
bad been searched and his tlc
pm ncli and ncCktc lcnoN.-i
TO 3 event suicide bat edirittcd
thai u ihe had noticed he had
VOLUNTEERED GUN
Police lu,nrtto Thomas h
BoNiau tcs'i,lcd ,ha, NJ IilnntltS
Nolun'aaly tuncd the ean opc}
90 hW .n has cen Wron ac
found hw thoio while making "A
TOM 30 Inspection,
Inspector Bovlsn nladc tnc
A|Ni ~ 'Nitt .'itit p" ilN % ilN t'ii''
hov be lconcd Of Nh liibbuts
arrest
lie ,aa when he walkcd INTO
the 23fd precinct he WAS told.
W Got HE MAYOR in all
Stop inc gar vi Boylan
sajd it told his subordinatcs
ne sad whom they told HIM tia,
Ties actually had VI lIibbiti,
locked zap. hc said. Thi. 3, Nl
possible but went to HioDitt,
cell in make sure
F1nong MI lIlbbuts th9e
Bovlan SAID he mmcdlaicn
ordered him released and SUM
moncd ~ appear IN court "llne
al ~ .pcciablc Ct2cnS should b,
treated At that tnpc. he tyst.
tied. iIihbittS SAID 10 HIM We'll
ln>pccto they made q pri>one
" NC but ! still have MY eun.
and tuned the gun over 60 hlm
Judge PlocoWe mdClcd Fac,
and the mayor 70 shake hands
before leaving his court ana sand
De wanted no "repercus,lon>
nrer The incident IN HUlcm
lie then told Farley that ms bao
been poor police work I'm thdt
he might have been killed pN !
more dangerous man who Fd
locked up with a gun on his pc.
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

NkN y ONh SNPAt
GCl s. conduct against the