davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
100000 Small Flags
To Help in Welcome
OF Brazil President

Plans for Washington's welcome
to President Dutra Of Brazil, who
arrives here a week from today.
includes distribution Of 100000
small hand flags Of the two coun-
tries to spectators lining the route
of the 30-car motorcade that day.
The Citizens Committee for the
Reception of President Dutra an
nounced that Maurice l.. Nee.
chairman of the decorations COM
mittee, has arranged for an equal
number of Brazilian and United
States flags to be passed out to
the crowds.
Lampposts along the route
from Memorial Bridge. along Con-
stitution avenue to Sixth street.
thence west on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the White House-will
carry poster photos Of the Brazil
ian chief executive, who win be
President Truman's guest here for
three days.
The reception committee also
disclosed that Government en-
ployes will be allowed time OF
early enough to attend the pro-
ceedings, which include well
coming ceremony by the District
Commissioners at Fourteenth and
e streets NV.
President Dutra and his party
will arrive at National Airport at
4dp.m. and viii be greeted there
by President Truman, members
of the Cabinet and other oficials.
The motorcade Is due at the
Washington side Of Memorial
Bridge at 4::20 pm. and opposite
the District Building at 4:30.
Numerous bands will be sta
toned along the route to supply
music. Soldiers from nearby in
stallations, National Guardsmen
and Washington high school ca
diets will be spread along the route
as guards Of honor.
Merchants. particularly those
whose establishments are located
along the route, were urged by
Chairman Edgar Morris to display
flags of Brazil and to dress their
windows with appropriate deco
rations.
The Valley settler., 1949-12-16


TUBERCULOSIS e.
visitors to this country have ac-
cused us Of being nation Of gam
blers. Whether or not one agrees
with the overall implication, we
shall have to admit that too many
Of US gamble with our health.
This foolish attitude can be doub1y
dangerous when we gamble wi tn a
serious disease like tuberculosis.
Tt is safer to assume that such a
gamble is losing game, with the
ODDS against anybody who indulges.
Sometimes this gamble is based on
a too-popular fal1acy. Many people
feel that tuberculosis will mover
touch them &C ause "Jhere has never
been any in the family" They be-
lieve tuberculosis is Inherited"
and SO there is no chance Of their
getting it..
No one "inherits" tuberculosis The
disease is highly contagious one,
spread by people who are sick with
it to people who are we'll. You may
find that no matter how far back
you may go in your family history,
there has never been a trace Of
the disease. but this gives you no
guarantee against tuberculosis, be-
c ause you can pick up the germs
anyt ime, anywhere, and you may be-
come victim Of the disease.
tuberculosis is spread by close
contact with q person who has the
disease. IF tuberculosis seems to
run in the family" it is bee ause
one member Of the family catches it
from another. j.,
The false notion that tuberculosis
is Inherited can be dangerous in
another way Sonnet ines people who
have had tuberculosis in the family
adopt a defeatist attitude and eithc
fail to take proper precaut ions to
protect thems elves from the disease,
or, if they do get it, assume that
they cannot be cured and refuse
treatment. But tuberculosis can be
cured, although it is easiest to
cure when detected in an early
stage.
Since tuberculosis is a disease
spread from person to person, rather
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Many Countiuns
Expected To See
Perkinsfon Fete

Many Jackson countians will
attend homecoming rites at Per
kinston Junior college Saturday
night when the new 100000 foot
ball stadium will be dedicated.
Rep. William Colmer will take
part in the dedication.
Other officials expected to at
tend are a. P. Moran, board Of
supervisors president: Joe Krebs,
Roy Cumbest, Edward Khayat
and George cruthirds. supervis-
.ors, and ~ c. Everett, ehancery
clerk.
Members of the Perkinston
board OF trustees from Jackson
county also expected to be pres
ent are II. p, Heidelberg, NJ. b.
Cumbest and A. F. Megehee, Pas
cagoula; Frank Spann, Moss Point
and Mrs 6. M. Carr, Ocean
Springs.
Miss Mary Elsie Petersen, Gau-
tier, will be an attendant to the
homecoming queen at the festiV-
tiles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
BY Mrs. Louis Linder

Attending the Jackson County
singing convention at Fairview
Baptist church, Pascagoula, Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Stringfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
E. Stringfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
f. Hill, Dolores Mae Linder and
Sonny Scovel.
James f. Thompson, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. M. Thompson, who
recently left for California. is
now in Alaska where he will be
stationed.
Joyce Thompson has been i'll
from an infected tooth but has
now recovered.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Gulfport,
visited her parents-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Thompson, for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Tillman and
daughter are visiting their sons,
Jesse, Irby and Ben Tillman, in
Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. l.. c. Cole and baby son
have returned home to Vaneleave
after visiting their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Tillman.
Miss Betty 10 Brown, who is
employed in New Orleans, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brown.
Leroy Harris entertained on a
hay ride Saturday night when his
guests were j. D. Rodgers and
Nora Scovel, Leroy Harris and
Ruth Wood, Dorothy Scovel and
c. B. Martin, Joyce Corley, Jes-
sic Harris, Dorothy Corley and
BoDDy owens.
Mr. and Mrs. William Waller
and sons visited the formers
mother. Mrs. T. S. Waller, who is
very i'll in a Mobile hospital.
Elder R. N. Durham and Will
lard Mason, Leakesville and Luce
dale, visited in the community
Sunday and attended the Jack
son County singing convention
in Pascagoula.
Mrs. D. E. Hill and Mrs. J. C.
Stringfellow visited in Gulfport
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Nelson, Ivan
and Alton Nelson and Melvin
Kirksey went to Mobile to hear
the band in which the formers
son, Fred Nelson, plays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

day.
O. D. Hutchinson, who is en-
ployed in Biloxi, spent the week
end visiting his family here.
Mrs. A. H. Linder returned
home with her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lin
der, Gulfport, Sunday for a few
days visit.
Visitors of Mrs. A. H. Linder
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, Bayou La Batre, and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linder,
Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Council Myrick,
Ellisville, visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Linder, Jr. Mrs. Linder and son
returned home with them for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Fountaine
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Cecil Messeck, to Mr..
Louis c. Hooks of Flint, Mich.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
P. S. Osborn Tolks
To Episcopal Men

The Right Rev. Duncan NJ.
Gray, D. D., bishop of Mississippi,
visited st. Johns Episcopal
church Monday.
The occasion was a meeting of
the men of the parish at which
Prime F. Osborn, Mobile attorney,
was speaker.
AS a result of Mr.. Osborn's talk,
plans were laid for an Episcopal
laymen's organization in Pasea-
goula. =
DR.. J. N. Lockard was chosen
chairman of an organizatioDal
committee consisting of DR.. F. C.
Minkler and Mr.. Cyril S. Slyfield.
The meeting followed a buffet
supper in the refurbished parish
rooms. The clubs next meeting
will be Nov. 81 at 1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
MRS. DYE HOSTESS TO
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CLUB

The Happy Birthday club has
no members whose natal days fall
in October so the meeting last
Thursday with Mrs. James c.
Dye as hostess was to have been
merely a business session.
However, Mrs. Dye surprised
the club by carrying out the meet
ing as though it was social one.
Several games were played with
Mrs. W. K. Bosarge capturing
prize.
Ice cream, fudge cake squares
and nuts were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
News From Bayou Cosotte :.
Several Attend Singing Convention;
Lloyd Harris Enteriains On Hay Ride

Miss Lois Delmas, Mobile, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ], p Delmas
Sunday.
D. A. Handy and Fred Handy
have returned from a motor trip
through Louisiana, Texas and
New Mexico where they visited
various places of interest.
Gussie Savage, who is employ
ed in Biloxi, visited his family
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts
Mobile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. O.
d. Hutchinson, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Earl, Tai
lulah, La, visited the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. Erma Howard, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Roberts and
family, Orange Grove, visited Mr..
and Mrs. O. d. Hutchinson Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
VFW Post To Sponsor
Political RollY Nov. 9

The Elmer Joseph Grant Post
No. 1878, VIEW and its auxiliary
will sponsor a political rally on
the VFW grounds. Frederic and
Convent, Nov 8 at z pm.
Harold Gautier, as master Of
ceremonies will introduce the
seven candidates who will then
present their qualifications for
office.
Seafood gumbo, coffee and soft
drinks, pies and home made cake
will be sold by the auxiliary.
Chairmen will be V. f. Fewell
of the post and Mrs. Owen Lang
ley of the auxiliary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

James Larkin, girl.
William and .Mammie Hatten
Bates, girl; Marvin. Jr., and Nina
Avera Colmer, girl; Carl and Vir-
ginia Lewis Ferrer, boy; Herman
and Lahore Cox Johnson, boy.
Major and Essie Mcmillan
Burns, boy; James and Deloris
Hamilton Hand, girl; Alvin and
Gladys Edwards Williams, boy;
Jack and Dolores Perez Mccoy,
girl; Malcome and Dara Goff
Hamilton, boy.
Jesse and Mary Mills O'Neal,
boy; Chester and Anna Root
Isham, girl; Daniel and Henrietta
Wilson Hallman, boy; Luther and
Maudetta Prees Harmon. boy;
Walter and Roselean Noble Bilbo,
girl.
Thomas and Bertie Cumbest
Cochran, boy: George and Anna
Pierce Cumbest. boy; Leonard
and Sophie Tillman Cole, boy
Oscar and Mary Mcdaniel Rob
ertson, boy; Alvin and Ruth Bat
son Burney, girl.
Albert and Azelle Nicholson
Wells. boy; Hodges and Thelma
Broadnax Haynes, girl, William
and lrma Martin James, boy,
Deaths were Teresa Cardario
Mother Clotildel, Florence w,
Chambers, John II. Burroughs,
| Mamie II. Jonte, Sandra r. Ru-
! bino, Herman Il. Cropp and Fan
ME M. Joseph.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

ers. boy; Charlie and Elna IveY
Craft. girl; Daniel and Kiiiie Can
field Holden. boy; Carroll and
Willie SlaY Ray. boYi Edwin and
Matte Johnson Rhodes. girl.
Calvin and Virginia Hale Nc
Cullough. boy; Lovely and Ruby
Ellis Crosby, girl; O. b. and Grace
Prince Patterson, boy; Rosco and
Mary Broughton Long, girl; J. d.
and Cora Franklin Watson, boy,
Bennie and Mary Barrick Massey.
girl, and Eddie and Genretta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
the home of Mrs. Lassiter.

the home of Mrs. Lassiter.
During the business session il
was reported that magazines had
been taken to the hospital in car
rying out the club project. Cloth
ing for the needy child adopted
by the club as protege was col
lected and taken to the child.
In recognition of the clubs first
anniversary one lighted candle
topped the birthday cake which
was the featured decoration of the
supper table.
Miss Ladonnis Berry was a
guest of the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Thirty-Nine Births And Seven Deaths
Reported In County For 3-Week Period

Thirty-nine births and seven
deaths during the three week pc
riod ending Monday we're re-
ported Thursday by Mrs. Thelma
Garrett, county registrar.
Births were to Jesse and Mary
Mills O'Neal, boy; Chester and
Anna Root Isham, girl; William
and Dorothy Hourigan Burnsed,
boy; Lester and Marie Taylor
Mason. boy; David and Fannie
Riles Brown, boy.
George and Ella DanIeY Dew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Young Motron's Club
M0rks Anniversary

Mrs. Arthur Lassiter and Mrs.
Curtis Strahan shared honors as
the honorees at the October meet
ing of the Young Matron's club
when their birthdays were recog-
nized by a buffet supper given at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

Bud Barker, Syracuse U. back
field coach, is the former head
basketball coach at Muhlenberg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Someone Must Pay

Nobody ever wants to be finon-
cidllY lidble for q smdshup! But
when two cors collide. someone
must poY for the domoge done.
The cost of accidents comes much
higher thdn the cost of adequate
insurance!
Let this agency protect you with
Automobile Insurance that fills
every requirement.
Moss Point Insurance Agency
slo Main ST. Moss Point
PHONE 1881
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
james Mades, UE
Official |, Speaks To
MembershipIo morrow

James J. Matles, National Dir
ector of Organization Of the
United Electrical Workers Union
will speak at a meeting of UE
members at the Biltmore Hotel
on Sunday, November 20, at ppm.
The announcement was made by
Arthur Garfield, international
Representative of the union.
MI. Matles has appeared before
in Dayton in connection with con-
tract negotiations between the
United Electrical Workers and
General Motors Corporation, hav-
ing participated personally in con-
ferences between the union and
the corporation in all previous con-
tract discussions.
It is understood that Mr.. Mat
les will deal with current prob
lens Of the union in it's efforts
to protect itself against raids now
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The place of Purcell Hill, who
resigned from the Dayton police
Department this week will be fill
ed by Clifton C. Wilson, now in
training in the police school, &C
cording to police Chief M. C.
Kirkpatrick in an exclusive inter-
view to the EXPRESS Friday
morning.
While the resignation of Of
ficer Hill came gas "a surprise to
the citizens of the west side and
left only three colored uniformed
officers onthe active list, it does
mot mean that the vacancy will
not be filled with another man.
The reason for lack of more
colored officers in the department
is that they fail to take the ex-
animation when the opportunity
arises. The policy of the depart
ment is to give every man an
equal opportunity to quality for
the appointment regardless Of race,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19

Dayton has become known as
the center of the illegal narcotics
trade in Ohio. 1t was just this
week, named as the city in which
the sale and use of drugs is most
prevalent. AS per usual, the stig-
ma is on the Negro ghetto. 1t
might be pointed out here that
if there were no Negro ghetto, if
Negroes we're not forced to live
in the most squalid and neglect
ed section Of the city, the prob
lem would not be so critical.
1t is a fairly well known fact
that Dayton perhaps has more
"dope heads" than most cities it's
size. Users of narcotics are known
to be quite fragrant in the use
Of drugs. Unfortunately, Negroes
are the most likely prey Of ped
dlers Of dope. The daily acquain-
lance with the various aggravat-
ing ramifications of race preju-
dice, particularly job discrimina-
tioon, has been the underlying
cause of the widespread use Of
narcotics.
Now the overwhelming masses
Of Negroes, despite racial oppres-
sion, are law-abiding. And racial
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
Clifton {. Wilson To
REPLACE Purcell
Police Department

creed or nationality and it is
hoped that in the near future, we
can increase our force with. good
officers from the west side and
make it a more safer community
for all the citizens.
Under the revised set-up of the
department, there are no limits
to the possibilities of Negro police
officers, such as promotions, as
signments to all branches and in
which it is hoped that all eligible
young men will take the examina-
ton and be ready for appoint
ments when the occasion arises.
The chief would not discuss the
resignation Of Hill any further
than to say, cit was his own
choice" but added the command
ing officer, "He was a good Of
ficer and we hated to lose him."
Officer Wilson will be assigned
to patrol duty on Monday Nov
ember %. and will be assigned
to the west side according to the
Chief.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
From the Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

William T. Butler, 80, Of 1917
Home ave. came out second best
in a foot race with patrolman
F. J. Mathes who ran him down
following an attempt to snatch a
pocketbook from Rosa Vieselica,
Of $50 Edison ave-, at $3.50 last
night near the parking lot at IL
40 w. Third st.,
Officer Mathes was patroling
his beat in the area when he
heard the scream of a woman, in
vestigating the cause for the
alarm, he saw a man running from
the scene and gave chase, which
resulted in the capture Of Butler
who had attempted to lift the
purse from the shoulder of the
frightened woman.
Butler was charged with sus-
picion of purse snatching.
Margaret Veal, Found Dead in
Room at APT Kearney
Police are Investigating tn e
death of Margaret Veal, 81, Of
APT Kearney st., who was found
sitting in a chair in her room at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
Dog Tags On
Sale Dec.

Dog tags will go on sale on
December 1 at the main office of
the new courthouse, at the city
animal shelter on Patterson
Boulevard or at any of the 18
s~ub-offices. Deputy county audi
tor l.. C. Shank announced that
1854 dogs were registered in
Montgomery County this year.
This is a record.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
"~Prejudice" To Be
Shown Tomorrow

A motion picture dealing with
the problems of race will be shown
at the Firse EUR church at Fourth
and Perry Streets tomorrow even
ing at 1880 pm. The motion
picture is entitled prejudice"
The presentation Of this picture
is open to the public. Everyone is
urged to attend
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19

being conducted against it by the
CIO and the effect of such raids
on existing contract relations be-
tween the UE and companies in
the electrical manufacturing in
dustry.
After the right-wing Carey
forces failed for the 9Th time to
win support of the rank and file
in an attempt to gain control of
the UE, they %conspired with anti
UE left-wing Phil Murray to ex-
pell the union from the CIO and
conduct unlimited raiding of the
unions membership. Matles has
been one of the tragets of the
Careyites. 1t was announced this
week that the un-Amer;can
activities committee will assist
Carey in the harrasment of Mate
les. They have called him for a
hearing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19

O.fo pin. IA1udys
According to bet. Sgt. Lucious
Gleaton and bet. r. O. L.. John
son the woman apparently had
shot herself with a 80 caliber re-
%volver, the bullet entering her
body above the heart.
Investigation by the police and
Earl Frederick, chief investigator
for the corners office revealed
that Miss Veal had been despond-
ent over her health prior to the
shooting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
Narcotic Users F|irt
With Ruinution

oppression should not be permitted
as an excuse to ignore any anti
narcotics campaign among those
who use them. The EXPRESS has
always been, and will remain in
the forefront of the drive to ex-
punge the evil from our town.
This newspaper warns again
those who use drugs that they are
flirting with ruination. 1t takes
an extremely strong-willed person
to recover from the habit. Case
histories of t those who have
travelled down the road of de-
graduation because of the habit
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
TABERNACLE NEWS

The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2;30 pm. at Har-
ris Memorial Church. Hosts for
the meet is the Middlerun Bapt.
Church, Xenia, o. Mr.. Paul B..
Brown is union manager.
The Tabernacle Missionary Sing
ers appeared in a concert last
Sunday at the st. James Metho-
dist Church at Troy, Ohio. Mrs.
Sallie Dunson is president of the
group.
The "Harmonettes", a young
ladies singing aggregation of Pill
grim Baptist Church, Hamilton,
Ohio, will appear in a concert at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Sunday at $3.50 pm. The singers
will arrive in the city early Sun
day and will present a selection
at the morning worship. Mrs. Mat
tie. Wilkes will be hostess at
dinner to the group. Mrs. Elmira
Carter is president of the Rose Of
Sharon Club, sponsors of the pro-
gram.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Welby Broad
dus spent last weekend in Ken
lucky as guests of the Armour
Blackburns of Frankfort and the
Homer Nutters Of Lexington. Al
so making the trip with the Broad
dus' were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bowman and Mrs. Jessie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HUMPHREYS
of Germantown Street and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Farr Of Bragg
Place and the Farr's Son-in-law,
Carlton Lane motored to Spartan
burg, S. c.. last weekend to visit
relatives. Mr.. HUMPHREYS visited
his father, West HUMPHREYS; Mrs.
Farr visited her father, Lem
Vaughn and Mr. Farr and Mrs.
HUMPHREYS visited their father,
William Farr. All of these parents
who have been seriously i'll were
improved.
The 18th Annual Tabernacle
Church Convention will open Mon
day evening with the Pre-Con-
vention Musicale by the combined
church chOlfS. A Tine program mas
been arranged by Mrs. Minnie
Parks, directress and Mrs. Elger-
tina J. Glenn, organist. Mrs. Jessie
Johnson will be soprano soloist
and Mrs. Rosa HUMPHREYS, alto
soloist.
The highlight Of the musicale
will be the appearance Of guest
soloists. Mr.. Wade Bowers, min
lister Of music of Zion Baptist
Church, will sing and Mr.. Arthur
L. Jones of Mckinley Church will
Continued on Page AZ
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Costello Denies Interest
In New Orleans Politics
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA
Frank Costello says he is not in
terested in New Orleans politics.
He told the New Orleans Times
Picayune that by telephone from
New York after Mayor Delesseps
S. Morrison of New Orleans said
Costello was involved in "a vast
network of rackets" which was
seeking to regain power In key
cities.
In New Orleans, the Mayor
said, Costello recently offered to
pay half the campaign expenses,
under certain circumstances, to
defeat the Morrison administra-
ton.
Furthermore, the Mayor in a
written statement called for an
investigation of Costello's activ-
tiles.
Costello, in the telephone inter-
view, said he was not interested
in who was Mayor of New Orleans
or Governor of Louisiana.
The New Yorker also denied
that he had any interest in Los
Angeles and Chicago politics.
The Morrison statement came
shortly after Costello was accused
by Mayor Fletcher Bowron Of Los
Angeles of attempting to regain
Evening star., 1949-09-14

court. They spent the last six
weeks at Lake Tahoe to meet
Nevada's residence rquirements.
The Burdens were married July
Is, 1948. They have no children.
Attorney Robert z. Hawkins,
who filed the suit for Mrs. Bur-
den, is married to Mrs. Berl1n's
sister, the former Katharine Mac
kay OBrien Of New York. John
Mackay, late grandfather Of Mrs.
Berlin and Mrs. Hawkins, made
a fortune in silver and gold min
ing In the famed Comstock lode
area near Virginia City, New.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Counterfeit Ring Hunted
In Detroit-Windsor Area
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO. Sept. IA Search
for members of an international
counterfeit ring centered in the
Windsor-Detroit area today after
a number of counterfeit $40 and
1870 Canadian bills turned up
there. police here said.
Border city representatives of
the ring are believed to be three
men and a woman. The four were
reported seen in Detroit in a car
bearing Ohio license plates.
Toronto police searched six
places in the suburban area yes
terday for the press on which the
bogus bills are believed to have
been printed.