davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
DR.. G. P. Freeman
DR.. E. Upshur
DENTISTS

DENTISTS
Phone 1886 - Res. Phone 2-4232
RAINES BLDG. Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
Orange Butter Frostinu


tablespoons butter
l u teaspoons orange rind
cups sifted confeetioners' sugar
Dash OF salt
4 tablespoons orange Juice
drops almond extract
Cream butter and orange rind
Add part OF sugar and salt gradual.
ly blending after each addition.
Add remaining sugar alternately
with orange Juiee. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Add almond
extract and blend. Makes IA cups
frosting.
New Aluminium Wrap for
Blue Bonnet Margarine
Here's good news for consumer
thrift budgets!
A new kind OF havorsaving wrap
for yellow margarine Is being intro.
duced a specially developed pure
aluminium foil with a parchment
lining to prevent tearing Is being
used to package yellow Blue Bonnet
Margarine In convenient quarter
pounds. This new type Of wrap
seals IN country sweet flavor as
soon as the yellow margarine Is
produced and makes C practically
Impossible for store or refrigerator
odofs 20 penetrate. thus assuring
top quality flavor whenever the
housewife opens quarter pound OF
margarine for use az n table spread
or IN cooking. Blue Bonnet MarFa.
rlnc IN this ilavorsaying wrap sells
at the same price as ordinary
yellow margarine.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
HaI|owe en- Hints
Raisin Bran Molasses Cookies

2 cups sifted flour
" teaspoon double acting baking
powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
18 teaspoons ginger
" cup shortening
" cup sugar
l egg
" cup molasses
III tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons milk
l cup raisin bran
Silt flour once, measure, add bak.
ing powder. soda, salt. and spices
and sift again. Cream shortening.
add sugar gradually and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
egg and beat well. Add molasses
and vinegar: mix thoroughly. Add
Hour mixture. alternately with milk,
mixing we'll after each addition.
Add bran and blend. Drop from
teaspoon on creased baking sheet.
Bake in hot oven (400' F. s min
utes, or until done. Makes s dozen
cookies. Frost with Orange Butter
Frosting.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
IS h 0 R 7 E r.
&C 0 | | E 6 E.

By Members of the Shorter Gel.
lege Journalism Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

Too often, women with voices also have bulging bulges.
 When Matilda Hoist French ap- pears on the stage of the 20th Century Theatre here next Thurs day, it will be apparent that voices are also wrapped in attractive pack ages.
 She is slim and brown-eyed and brown haired Her voice is mezzo- soprano, and critics describe it as haunting"
 Mrs. French arrived on the Bar anof Tuesday and is at work prac- ticing now. She says the green mountains of Southeast A, ska are enough to make her sing.
 And it may be so. She was born in Alaska and went to high school in Juneau. People who knew heI then said she was singing before she began fishing, and she was good with a pole at an early age.
 After graduating from Juneal High School she went outside to study voice-at the University Of Washington, Oregon State College under Madame Guttman-Rice in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

New York City and Signor Sabaino in Milan, Italy.
 Her home is now in Whittier, California. She has sung on the radio and in nightclubs and given a great number of concerts.
 While her mother Mrs. Jennie Hclst of Juneau. cares for her two children, she is practicing an op- cratic aria by Gluck. some German numbers and English songs. They are the ones she'll sing at the con- cert Thursday.
 And on the same program with her will be another Juneau musi- clan who has travelled nearly as far
 Sylvia Davis, violinist with the Buffalo New York Symphony Or chestra, travelled in the Pacific with USO troupe during the war and is spending the summer in Juneau
 Tickets for the concert can be purchased at any hotel or drug store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
COMMUNITY BLDG. NOW READY FOR
 U5CG OCCUPANCY
Admiral in Seattle Re- eeives Notifi(ation-Hous-
 ina Problem Sill Remains

The eageriy awaited establish ment of the United States Coast Guard l7th District Headquarters in Juneau soon should be an accom- plished fact, according to word to- day from the Seattle office ot Rear Admiral R. T. McElligott, Commandant.
 Admiral McElligott has been off, cially notified by the Community Building Corporation of Juneau that the s300,00O structure has been completed and will i1e available for occupancy at midnight tonight, it was reported by Comdr. D. M Mor- rison. co District Engineer Officer this afternoon. Such was the mes sage given him in a long distance telephone conversation with Capt. N. H. Haugen, District Chief of Staff
 Captain Hauger, who arrived in Juneau August 30 with the first contingent of Headquarters staff personnel, went later to Seattle to confer with the Commandant.
 Commander Morrison reports Captain Haugen as saying, how ever, that there still remains the problem of adequate housing for Coast Guard families, and that this matter is being taken up with Washington, DC, officials, from whom a decision is expected next week
 Office furniture for the new Dis trict Headquarters arrived a week ago on the White Holly, and is ready to be moved in.
 Today, decorators and others were working at top speed to put the final touches on the handsome three-story building which was community-financed last March. N. c. Banfield is president of the Board of Directors of the Con- munity Building Corporation.
 A local firm, the R. J. Sommers Construction Company, was awarded the contract for the building on the low bid of $286,946.80
 Juneauites have watched with great sidewalk superintendent" as well as civic interest, the progress of the structure on Third Street between Main and Seward Streets Excavation and early building were carried on under the handicap of unusually wet weather. The founda- tions are designed to support six story structure, should expansion be desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
LIMITED DOG 5ALM0h
 ,5EA50N YET TO COME

Except for a short, limited open period in october, commercial salmon fishing ended in Southeast Alaska last night.
 There will be ten-day open period from october 5 to 10 for Excursion Inlet, Hood Bay, Port Camden, Security Bay and Chalk areas. This will take advantage oi the late run of dog salmon in those regions.
 In the south, Cholmondeley Sound will be open for the same period.
 FWS officials said today a com plete picture of the catch and pack for l949 will not be available unti after October 15.
 However, they pointed out re suits of the main open season which ended last night after five day extension, will te available next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
'4S EMBARK, PRINCESS
 LOUISE, FOR SOUTH

The Princess Louise docked this morining at o'clock from Skag- way and sailed south at 8 o'clock with 48 passengers embarking.
 For Seattle, passengers were MT and Mrs. H. F. Dawes, May Cam den. Miss P. M Helt, MT. and Mrs H. Eighme, Miss R. E. Dawes, J N Newcomb, F. Bumb, J. Fee, J Poindexter.
 For Victoria: Michael Estepp Sister Mary Lucita.
 For Vacouver: J. Evitt, c. M OLeary, Miss M. Thibodeau, MT and Mrs. Goebel, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Evitts and son Billy, MT. and Mrs. D. Thomas, Mrs. Inman and child, Mrs. Little, MT. and Mrs. A. Arnold.
 MT. and Mrs. M. E. Anderson Mrs. c. Williams and daughter Mrs. Nick Beg and son, Mrs. E. Garter and son, Miss Hermina Het- fleisch, Miss Mary Alice Lipke, R Ed, N. DeLorme, A. F. Demkier, A. J. MacNeil.
 For Prince Rupert: Raymopi Rice, H. Durst, E. Thorncraft, A. Ludwick, V. c. Cooper, Joe Fryia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

The Communist government of Yugoslavia has obtained $20,000,- O00 loan from the American Ex- rt-Import Bank. Premier Marshal Tito, who is at odds with Con- munists of the Russian bloc, yes terday scoffed at the economic blockade imposed by his former Communist allies. The Russian squeeze play is now intellectual. he told a delegation of French youth. We shall buy what we need some where else" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

personnel and with officials of the Defense Department and other fed eral agencies.
 Public Hearings
 T also will be available for a series of meetings with city officials and representatives of other groups. These meetings will be a sort of public hearing on variety of subjects.
 The subjects will include our puhlic land disposal program, the development of the Alaska High way and of a tourist industry, the housing program now getting under way, the Fishery and Game pro- grams and all phases of activities of the Alaska Game Preserve, gen. eral problems of land settlement and railway development.
 Comes To Juneau
 Warne said he would hold similar meetings at Juneau, Sitka, Peters, burg, Ketchikan and Metlakalta.
 re said that if flying conditions permit he also will visit Nome.
 He added that he hoped also to visit the Dunbar and Kasilof areas, where land recently has been with drawn from settlement pending sur- veys to decide whether it is suit able for opening to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

In London, there is reliable word that Britain and France have blocked a new American move to give Western Germany stronger merchant fleet. Britain and France are said to be afraid of a revival of German sea power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

In Strasbourg, France, the Coun- cil of Europe's Consultative Assem- ply wound up it's first session. The 12-nation advisory body approved a number of recommendations advo- eating the political and economic unity of Europe in their month long session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

push toward Canton. Observer said the Communists apparently met stiffer. resistance than antici- pated in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
WARNE IS COMING TO
 N0RTHLAND

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
Help Is Now =
 Indicated in Brit. Crisis

Continue, on Page Two,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-09

A.4 CLuE CEMONsT RATIONS AT FAIR
Teams:
Lee Ann Hoffman Mullins, Third Trize
Ieona Lucas
Arleta Goodrich)
eleanor Falk CaVmeaA 0ooFIe0
Nicola oancmak Yeast rolls, Second Prize
Dorothy Hoffman)
Joyce Dinkel r,oa.; zi,.+ p,;oa
Judy Burford
Individual Demonstrations:
Arlene Benson, Cake, Second Prize
lhrily Dragseth, Nut Bread, Second Prize
III Winner for Individual Disnlag was
Genevieve DeIand With her Canning and Dairy
Exhibit.
4-H Club Winner was the Happy Snapper
Shippers Club, Leader, FRS. Harold Dinkel.
Members: Carol Burford, Judy Burford,
Joyce Dinl1el, Lynn Mlburn, Ruby Holstein,
and June Gerstu1el.
The following I'LL Club Booths won prizes:
Busy Hoers, Lead by lir. Cliff Marcus, Car
den Display lst prize. Lazy lit. A-H
Club, lead by Hiss Gertrude Vandeneer won
End prize on Gardens.
Happy Snapper Shipper, lead by hrs. Harold
Dinlcel Won lst prize on Clothing, and the
Busy Bees, lead by l1rs. Heartha Beyers and
Hrs. Florence SaNby won End on Clothing.
The Mmble Fingers lead by hrs. Duane NOLAN
won lst on their General Exhibit. The
Mixing Bowl lead by FRS, James Hurley and
Mrs, Paul Martin Won 2nd on their Health
exhibit. The Happy 4-H Club lead by ms.
lary King Won 3rd on their Foods l1dlibit.
The Lone F"rmerette, on individual member,
won lst prize on the Canning G: Dairy exhibit
The I'LL Garden Prize Wimers we're as fol-
lows: Eden Sandvik, lst prize; Don Ddn1el,
End Prize: Adelard Beylund, 3rd prize, and
Laddie Dinkel, Peterson Prize.
VALLEY VISITORS
Valley people we're very glad to see the B.
j. Bingles who drove down to see the VAL
ley Fair. James plans to return to school
very soon, and Vella is in Chic now, llr5.
BinGle said.
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL
Sheilia Hagen left on Tuesday of this week
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Boy, II, Talks of Shoes for Feet
He Doesn't Know He Must Lose

found. But he doesn't know it yet.
The hospital says amputation of
both feet is necessary to save his life.
John related to Sheriff erosion,
who organized the search and led
the party that found him, how they
had wandered for miles looking for
familiar ground, ate snow to quench
their thirst, tore pockets out of
their clothing to build fire but the
matches wouldn't light *'*.
The little one (Robert cried so
much because he couldn't keep up
with us, so I carried him a lot Of
the time" John said Il knew
something was wrong, but I didn't
tell the others.
"One night, I don't remember
which, cut pine tree branches and
made beds put my jacket
over Robert to keep the snow off
it was showing lot of the time
and it was frozen stiff the next
morning. -
I'VE must have taken the wrong
Evening star., 1949-01-27
by the Assoeiotsd Press

DAVIS, w. Va, Jan. 27.-John
Helmick, on his 18th birthday yes
terday, told Sheriff D. E. erosion
all about the new shoes he's going
to get when he leaves the hospital
He doesn't know he'll be leaving
without feet.
John, with two younger children
Eston Carr, g., and his brother
Robert, 7-became lost two weeks
ago on their way to the Carr home
about five miles from here. They
had wandered high on a desolate
mountainside.
John was found five days later
barely alive. The frozen bodies OF
the two Carr boys were located dur
ing the next two days.
Johns frozen feet already were
affected by gangrene when he was
Evening star., 1949-01-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - Al,
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~, ls4s

783 Morton street NV, a paper
hanger.
Mr.. Gardner's condition was not
thought to be serious, the hospital
said.
In another accident, Jerome Min
nick, q, colored, of 1901 Hayes street
NE, fell from a moving taxicab in
the 200 block of Florida avenue NV.
last night when he leaned against
the door handle. Police said his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Minnick, was
with him at the time.
The boy was taken to Children S
Hospital for head injuries, but was
not believed seriously injured. Po-
lice said the taxicab driver was
Evening star., 1949-01-27
|71-Year-0Id Driver
Hits Pedestrian, II

A 7-year-old pedestrian, struck
by an automobile driven by a IL
year-old man, was in Emergency
Hospital today suffering with head
injuries and possible fractured
hip, police reported.
The injured man, Charles H.
Gardner of Glenn Dale, Md, was
crossing Ninth street near G street
NV. yesterday when the accident
occurred, police said The driver
Of the automobile was listed as
Benjamin F. Pendleton, colored, of
Evening star., 1949-01-27

path. You remember, it was so
foggy you could see just few feet
In front Of you"
John told of the things he could
remember. Apparently he did not
recall the circumstances as to how
the three became separated, al
though a couple of times he NUT
tered II wish I hadn't left the two
Others"
Before Sheriff erosion left, John
thanked him repeatedly for Saving
my life" then he gave the sheriff
the best thing I've got-my pocket
knife.
You'll have to clean it off,
though. It's still got that pine sap
on it,
Evening star., 1949-01-27

British Somaliland is trying to
find a market in America for Its
Sponges.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Theoliver Grifin, "a, colored, $40 q
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

The blue rorqual whale is probably
the largest animal that ever lived,
with whalers reporting specimens
over 100 feet long.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Bill Offered to Award
Medals in AirIift Work

A Medal for Humane Action,
to be awarded to persons serving
in or with United States armed
forces engaged in the Berlin air.
lift, is proposed in a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Vinson of the Armed
Services Committee.
The President would be au.
thorized by the measure to pre-.
scribe rules of eligibility for tn.
award and to approve designs o.
the medal and accompanying
ribbon,
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Martin Bilon, ~. 2013 Perry st. ne.
Elns Anderson, SO, Alexandria, Va.
Hester sehrauder, IS, $50 Jefferson St
NV.
Elmer Smoke. So. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Murray Tavenner. so. 54OO 7th st. NV.
Frank McGinniss, 46, 1929 Calvert st. NV.
Elsie Belyea, 20, Alexandra, Va.
Everett Garner, 25, 1922 South Carolina
John steinbeck, 8. 1921 7th st. NV.
Katie Keys, so, Stoddard Baptist Home
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisti
Edward and Marion Acton. boy.
Walter and Barbara Adams, boy;
David and Margaret Albright, girl.
Eugene and Catherine Allen, girl.
Joseph and Kathleen Ambrose. boy.
Earl and June Anderson. boy.
Joseph and Angeline Albanise, girl.
Arthur and Mary Bailey. girl.
John and Constance Barrett, boy.
Robert and Kathryn Barclay, sifl.
Carlton and Jean Behrens' boy.
Frederick and Grace Berardi, boy.
George and Estelle Bersling; girl:
Charles. and Lorraine Brown, girl.
Eugene and Helen Brown, girl;
William and Joyce Brownold, boy.
oscar and julia Brumfiel. girl.
William and Margaret Burroughs, boy.
Charles and Jean Carey, boy;
Rudolph and Jeannette Carstens;, boy.
9SSsRh and and 1aTssy csste0 csaen sr s
Tin Wah and 10 Tuck Chin, girl.
Martin and Clara Claeys, girl.
Paul and Frances Clements, girl.
FL and Lueisns Gismens ensoRPsb S9s boy
William and Edna Crumlish, girl.
Leo and Geraldine David, girl
Charles and Wanda Denny. boy.
James and Eunice Dillon, boy.
Mitchell and Edith Disney, boy.
Leo and Liselotte Dolof, boy.
Robert and Rachel Doman, girl;
Chaester and Mary Dombrowski, boy.
Roscoe and Patricia Egger. girl.
Harold and Audrey Enarson, girl.
Victor and Elma Erickson, boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Ertel, boy;
Albert and Robert Faircloth. boy.
Thomas and Annette Fair, boy.
Bernard and Helen Falten, girl.
Nolan and Clarice Bailey. boy.
Alvin and Agnes Barnes, boy.
Howard and Constance Baugh. boy.
Walter and Frederick Beal. girl.
Javan and Viola Benson, boy.
Louis and Sylvia Blalock, boy.
Willie and Annie Brown. girl.
James and Sarah Butler, boy.
Carl and AlZenia Dorsey, boy.
James and Thelma Fields, girl.
Lee and Gertrude Fong, boy,
Robert and Ethel Jackson, girl.
L. B. and Eloise James, girl.
Mathew and Rose Eugene, boy.
Aaron and Pearl Martin, girl.
Tommy and Constance Nelson, boy.
Frank and Viola Patterson, boy.
Leon and Laura Spatt two boys.
John and EStelle White, girl.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Alfred Denham, 90, Address not given.
Gelston Black, 80, 303 Shepherd st. NV
| Howard Branthaver 80. 500 18th ST. n
Hortense Salter, S3, 1889 Massachusett.
ave. Sc.
Mary Bush. 81. 22E Brodey lane NV.
Flora Statesman, 81 1881 Belmont st. NV
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Mary Cook. 70, 1925 New Hampshire ave
Kate Palmer, 65, 2 Fenton ct. ne.
Ernestine sorrell, "a, 1891 Foote pl. ne.
JOY SUGAR (allas Sircar), 80. IL r st. ne.
Thomas James, SO. 900 N st. NV.
Elsie Smith. 4s. 1917 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Howard Lee, AZ, 1O6 6 st. NV.
Louis Richardson, A, 1923 9Th st. NV.
Virginia Cunningham, AZ, 223S 11th st.
NV.
John Booth. SO, 1912 Chaplin st. NV.
Sylvester Bryant, 33, 726 18th st. me-
Virginia Holmes, 20, 1884 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Russia Rejects Talks
On Treaty Charges
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, June 14.-Russia has
rejected British and American
proposals for three-power con-
ferences On alleged peace treaty
violations by Romania, Bulgaria
and Hungary.
Russia's answer to the proposals.
reported by the Soviet news
agency Tass. charged that Britain
and the United States were at
tempting to interfere In the in
ternal affairs of the three coun-
tries and influence their foreign
policies.
Tass said Russia's rejection was
contained In notes handed t0 the
United States State Department
and the British Foreign Once
over the week end by A. s. Pam
yushkin, Soviet Ambassador In
Washington, and v. Y. Yerofeyov.
Soviet charge d'affairs in London.
The United States and Britain
had requested three-power talks
in notes delivered to Russia on
May 81. They charged the three
Eastern European countries par
ticularly with violations of hu-
man rights provided in their
peace treaties.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Conna|Iy Doubts Congress
Will Act on Arms PROGRAM
Nv The A,,ocjoted Pre.s

There Is 'little chance" the
$1.130. .000.000 arms for Europe
program will come before Con-
gress in this session. Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas said to-
day.
But the veteran lawmaker added
he is ready to lead the fight for
Senate ratification Of the North
Atlantic treaty.
AS chairman OF the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. Sem
ator Connally may be called on
to pilot both the treaty and the
arms plan through the Senate. 1t
may be, however, that the arms
plan assignment will eventually
60 to the Armed Services Com
mittee. headed by Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat. of Maryland.
The treaty is due to be called
up for debate after the Senate has
disposed of labor legislation.
President Truman is expected to
send the arms program to Con-
gress after the pact is approved.
Last Saturday in a speech at
Little Rock. Ark. he called for
approval of the arms program
after the treaty Is ratified.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Brewery Workers Reject
COMPROMISE Settlement
RY the A,soeieisd Pre.s

NEW YORK. June 14.-Union
workers early today rejected a
compromise agreement aimed at
settling New Yorks f5-day-old
brewery strike.
The compromise agreement.
reached Saturday night by nego-
tiators, was voted down "over-
whelmingly" by members Of the
CIO United Brewery Workers
Union, a spokesman for the union
said.
The agreement previously had
been ratified by representatives OF
the IL struck breweries and dis
tributing plants.
Announcement of the vote was
made by Charles Klare. admins
trative secretary Of the joint board
of the CIO Brewery Workers
Union, and Paul ODwyer, union
attorney. The exact vote was not
announced.
The action by the 6.700 workers
thus continues the lengthy strike
against New York's major beer
makers and distributors.
The rejected agreement provid-
ed for an increase Of 50 over the
scale now based at $71 a week
employer contributions to wei.
fare fund with top Of So a week
per man and an increase Of 81 q
week in pay differentials for night
workers.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Carey Says ANA Has Failed
Public on Health Insurance

James B. Carey. secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO, charged today
that the American Medical Asso-
citation has failed in its respon-
sibilities to the public" by giving
"only lip service" support to vol
untary health insurance plans not
controlled by doctors.
At its convention last week the
ANA sent member societies a list
of 20 standards such plans should
meet If the local groups choose to
approve them. The action car
ried no ANA blanket Endorsement
of lay-directed prepayment pro-
grams, however.
In a statement Mr.. Carey said
the ANA argues that it has no
jurisdiction over actions of the
autonomous medical societies.
This inhibition seemingly does
not operate" Mr.. Carey said.
when the ANA engages itself in
trying to assess every physician
in the country $25 for a national
slush fund to oppose congress
sional action on national health
and to flood the country
with cheap sob-sister posters cal
culated to mislead the general
public that is really not getting
adequate medical care
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Unmasked KIansmen
Win Round in Court
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SOPERTON, Ga, June IA
Three Ku Klux Klansmen, un-
masked and brought to trial by
Mayor James Peterson, have been
cleared of disorderly conduct
charges. But two other legal ac-
tions still face them.
The disorderly charges were
dismissed yesterday in Recorders
Court for lack of evidence.
The hooded order thus won the
first round of legal battle with
the Mayor.
The .trio's innocence or guilt on
o charge Of lettering is in the
hands of Mayor Pro Tenn James
Waller, who acted as judge and
jury.
And Police Chief M. D. Ware
said he will bring still another
eharge-carrying concealed weap-
ons-against the Klansmen in
City Court.
Mayor Peterson. who started out
to try the men himself. stepped
down after defense attorneys OBJ
jected and served notice Of intent
to sue him for false arrest and
violation Of civil rights.
One of the defendants, a farm
and wooden mill worker, told how
the Mayor dashed up to him and
the other hooded figures while they
were directing traffic ITO our meet
ing place"
"The Mayor" testified Joe
Green, said, what the hell are
you doing here. Mr.. Peterson then
attacked me and jerked of my
hood"
Only Greene was tried, but the
decision in his case will stand for
the other two defendants-Mal-
colin Brady. a mechanic, and
John Edge, night watchman for
the State Highway Department.