davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

they treat me as a base all
player?"
Easter pounded his fist for en-
phasis, and continued: IT am one
of my people. I respect, my people.
I want to behave in such a way
that they'll never be ashamed of
me. But what are they going to
think when the reporters write that
I've got the swell-head? What re-
spect will people have for me when
reporters tell them that I'm a
showboat or a blow-hard? I'm not
that way and anybody who knows
me could have told the newspapers
the TRUTH
Responsible
Actually Easter is just the op-
posite of what the reporters have
been saying. He is terribly shy and
is embarrassed by the great amount
of publicity that has been given
him. And no one could be in the
room five minutes with him with
out noticing his sincerity and,
above all, his sense of responsible
ity.
While this reporter was present,
Easter received word from the
Padre management asking him to
continue to play despite the Clipped
bone in his knee. Luke consented,
and when he hung up the receiver
we asked him if he was not afraid
of permanently injuring himself.
Yes, but since so many people had
bought tickets to see him play he
felt he could not disappoint them.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
Social Side of
East BrOddUdy
Miss Annie Marie Moss
4417 South 10Th Street
8-3927

Among the many Phoenicians
who spent the Memorial weekend
in Los Angeles were DR.. and Mrs.
R. B. Phillips and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Clark and Mrs. Henrine
Lindsay; also DR.. Lowell Wormley,
]. D. Jones and Dan Williams who
participated in the golf tournament.
A gala picnic was held at South
Mountain Park last Monday night
by friends h noring Delaware
Green who has replaced Curtis
Gray as disc jockey on a night pro-
gram over KPHO.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther c. Wates, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Griffin, Mrs. Delaware Green, Miss
Lexy Anthony and John Henry.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Phillip Boyd and
baby daughter Pamela boyd spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Morris, 941 w.
Watkins. The Boyds are from Sac
ramento, Calf.
Mrs. Rosa J. Williams of East
Broadway, nurse at st. Monica's
Hospital, and her two children,
Sony Rose and Tolly, will leave
Sunday midnight for Oteen, North
Carolina where she will serve in
the Veterans Hospital there.
Mrs. Williams has been at st.
Monica's since January of this
year, after taking an educational
leave from the Veteran Admins
tration.
The column Social Side of
Broadway" which was written by
Mrs. Williams will be continued by
Miss Annie Marie Moss.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
Secretly Married

Mrs. Alberta Gibson and Fred
Johnson were secretly married, last
Saturday, May %. They will be at
home to their many friends at
1214k East Monroe st.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

as the temperature Of the day
dictates.
Orange Ham Loaf
(Serves 81
LIB. lean pork, ground
lib. smoked ham, ground
L cup milk
g eggs, beaten
1 cup soft bread crumbs
h tsp. pepper
Glaze:
II cup brown sugar
3 tbsp. melted fat
2 oranges. sliced
Mix ingredients for loaf thor
oughly with a. fork. Spread
sugar and melted fat evenly in
loaf pan. Cover with orange
slices. Place ham mixture over
fruit and press down evenly.
Bake in a slow 1925 F. owen
for IN hours.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Be. wise and keep "wised up" on
what goes on i'm Phoenix during
your vacation by having the Ari-
zona Sun follow you wherever you
go-only IS cents for 8 months.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Be wise and keep "wised up" on
what goes on in Phoenix during
your vacation by having the Ari-
zona Sun follow you wherever you
go-only IS cents for months.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03

Ten members of the Top Hatters
Club recently returned from Tue
son, Sonora and Nogales, Mexico
where they went on a shopping
spree. M any beautiful purchases
were made in Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-03
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Eleanor Dickey Becomes Bride
OF Lincoln Ragsdale

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Dickey and Lincoln Ragsdale was
solemnized last Sunday at P. M.
at the Chapel of the Valley, Rev.
L. B. Nelson, officiating.
A reception followed h cere-
mony.
The newlyweds left Sunday night
by way of Grand Canyon on their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Glib. capacity, with droin pump.
FauIt|ess Washer

Yours for $6 per month after down payment Of
$18. Here's an 8-Ib. capacity wrineer washer
at far less than usual! Corrugated sides, extra
heavy steel base, aluminium ogitotor, seoled-in-
oil gears. Complete with electric pump.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Full size! Storage Drowers!
.We|biIt Ranges

Yours for $6 per month otter down payment Of
$1s. This full size gas range has united top,
smokeess broiIer, dependable oven control, 2
storage drawers.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Dependable electric refrgerotion!
6 Gu. Fl. Refrigerators

Yours for $40 per month otter $34 down p
ment. Save on this dependable electric refr
erotor 1t has three ice cube troys, space
toll bottles, three rust-resistont shelves.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
TWO GRADUATES TO
ATTEND UNIVERSITY
Continued from Page u


gratitude and thanks in person
to Mr.. Martin M. Philipsborn,
his son, Col. Philipsborn and
Mr.. Wohlschlegel, who had
made the presentation on A
ward Day at the High School.
Miss Marianne S. Fettinger
will attend the University of Il
linois, and take a Liberal Arts
course with the ultimate en-
deavor to become a teacher,
while Anita Woodruff will at
tend Bob Jones University, in
Greensville, South Carolina,
where she will also specialize
in becoming a teacher.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to the
friends, neighbors, and rela-
tives for the sympathy and as
sistance extended to us during
our recent bereavement, the
loss of our Husband and Faith
err, Thomas J. Mitchell. Spec
ial thanks to Overseer Carl
Lee, the Zion Police Deptart-
ment and the z. P. G. classes
of '22 and '23.
The Mitchell Family.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

DR.. John D. Clinton of Des-
Moines, Iowa, will address the
Zion Youth Fellowship on
Lords Day evening, June 18th.
He will illustrate his talk with
Kodachrome slides. The gath
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

The Usage, Kansas, Pawnee
and other plains Indians were
early inhabitants of the pres
ent state of Kansas.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
w. G. T. u. MEETING

The W.C.T.U. monthly meet
ing will be held in the home of
Mrs. Pushee, 1929 Gilead Ave-,
on June 18th, at 2 o'clock.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

ering will meet in the Audito-
rum at AS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Bury Hero Of New Georgia With Military Honors

Continued from Page One) ing might endanger his buddies in jungle fighting.
 About pm, July 3l, l9i3, ROdger and several hundred bud dies were dug in on a hill in New Georgia. They were pinned down like a pocket flap by Japanese machine guns. One key pillbOx particularly held the secret of life and death.
 One man a minute died from machine gun bullets. Withdrawal with certain heavy casualties were ordered.
 It. Walter Rigby of Green Springs, a restaurant owner and then a technical sergeant in charge of Young's platoon, tells it this way:
 That day in New Georgia, ordered everybody in the platoon to withdraw.
 Some say ROdger, who could not hear very well, didn't even
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

jetty last night. The Cape Disap- pointment coast guard lifeboat station said the 48-fOOt craft drag ged it's anchor, was holed on rocks and sank. The loss was estimated at $1O,OOO.
 The cutter MalloW, on patrol duty off the Washington coast, was diverted to the assistance of the fishing vessel Valiant Dis abled by engine trouble 65 miles southwest of Grays Harbor. Two men were aboard.
 A coaStWise search from here to Alaska is being conducted for the 30-foot Seattle yacht Marvin, reported several days overdue on a return voyage from Prince Ru- pert, B. C.
 A coast guard patrol boat from Friday Harbor in the San Juan islands lowed in a 26-foot vessel with four persons aboard after it had gone aground on a reef in that area because of engine trou- ble.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Horseradish Sauce
BROWN BREAD

H2 cup flour
 B cup corn meal 1 cup whole wheat flour teaspoon baking soda 12 teaspoon salt
 12 cup mOlaSseS
 cup sour milk
 Mix and sift flour, cornmeal and salt. Stir in whole wheat flour. Combine liquids and add to the dry ingredients. Stir until thor oughly mixed. Fill a greased mold 2/3 full, cover closely, and place mold on a rack in a pan contain ing enough hot water to come half way up the mold. Cover pan and steam two to three hours. Uncover and bake at 35O' 10 to Is minutes, or until top of bread is dry.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
News of the World At AClance ---

Continued from Page One) Sia and that Britain believes l0,- 000,000 men, women and children are in Soviet forced labor camps.
 A French priest has been disci- plined for his alleged connections with the Czechoslovakian Catholic Action group whose leaders have been threatened with excommuni- cation by the Vatican. In Paris, teh acting head of the Roman Catholic archdiocese said Abbe Jean Boulier, a Roman Catholic priest of leftist sympathieS, would be forbidden to say mass after Sept. l4.
 In Prague, leaders of the com munist-Supported Catholic Action defied communication and de- clared they would export their brand of progressive Catholi- ciSm" to other countries.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
QUICK APPLE PUDDING

3 sour apples cup sugar 34 cup flour
 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon salt
 1 beaten egg
 12 cup milk
 tablespoon butter
 Core, pare and chop apples, and mix with sugar. Prepare batter by sitting flour, baking powder and salt; add egg and milk and fold in the melted butter. Add apple mix ture and fold over and over until every piece is coated. Bake in a greased pan at 375' about 20 min utes or until firm and brown on top. Serve with cream or hard sauce.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

hear me and that's why he went forward.
 T know better. He looked around at me. He shook his head and pointed to that pillbox. He was the only one that saw it. He started forward.
 Rodger Young, wounded three times, wiped out that pillbox be- fore he died.
 His feat inspired what It. Col. Joel M. Wareing, chaplain of the 148th infantry, calls one of the two best songs to come out of World War II-"The Ballad of Rodger Young"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
SON BORN TO CAPT. AND MRS. GEORGE A. PAULSEF

Saturday evening at seven o'clock a son, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces, was born at the M-MM Hospital to Capt. and Mrs. George A. Paulsen. Both mother and son are reported doing nicely.
 Capt. Paulsen is medical officer at the Marks Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Coast Guard Has Busy Week
 Aiding Vessels

SEATTLE, (P) - The 5-000-ton Norwegian motor vessel Skaubo apparently won it's battle with shifting cargo Saturday and began limping into port with a 20-degree list from Al miles out in the Pa cific.
 Inbound from Manila heavily laden with copper and chrome concentrates, copra and mahogany logs, the Skaubo flashed an sos at 3:42 am. that it's engines had stopped and it was listing heavily.
 Four hours later the coast guard picked up another message from the freighter that manning of all pumps had partially corrected the list, which at one time was more than 25 degrees.
 The Skaubo's engines also were started and it was able to proceed slowly to New Westminster, B. C., from its position due west of the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
 The U. s. army transport James O'Hara, Seattle bound for Yoko- hama, headed to the assistance of the Skaugo, 38 miles away. The O'Hara's aid was not needed, how ever.
 The Skaubo reported it would have no trouble reaching port if there was, no further shifting of the copper concentrate. the cause of the trouble. The vessel is owned by the I. M. Skaugen Co.,, of Oslo, Norway, and is part of the Salem Skaugen Line fleet.
 The freighter's difficulties top ped a rash of distress calls from widespread parts of the North Pa cific.
 The coast guard cutter Cedar was dispatched to Uyak Bay on the west shore of Kodiak Island where the halibut schooner Fore most, with a crew of four, went aground Saturday morning on Cormorant Rock. It was reported listing badly but in no immediate danger.
 Four crewmen of the fishing vessel 29-B-730 abandoned ship in the mouth of hte Columbia River and reached safety on the north
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

Paul Johnson. brother of Mrs Carl Glavinovich, who has been visiting here for the past week with the Glavinovich family, de- parted by Pan American for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

The French estimate that so per cent of their railway rolling stock was destroyed in the war.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Whats Cooking?
tBY CecilY Brownstonsl CODFISH CAKES WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE

1 cup shredded codfiSh 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 egg H teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat
 FreShen codfish by soaking in cold water for 30 minutes. Squeeze dry. Combine mashed potatoes, codfish and beaten egg and mix thoroughly. Form into four cakes. Saute cakes in fat in hot skillet until brown on both sides. Serve with:
 Horseradish Sauce 4 tablespoons horseradish 2 tablespoons vinegar 12 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 12 cup evaporated milk
 Mix horseradish with salt, vim egar and cayenne and stir in eVap- Orated milk beaten stiff.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
THE LOVE LIFE OF CoMRADE K

Continued from page fourteen
But it doesn't matter. l love hirR and won't be
your wife. It's fate. -"
There was silence Opposite feelings seized
Kotikov.
At last kindness took the upper hand. Listen.
Liza, III help YOU
The girl raised her head and looked at him in
credulously.
Seriously, can help you and will III give
you the room which I've found. l can take care
of the paper-work tomorrow"
Liza's eyes were shining She stretched her hands
across the table and firmly grasped Kotikov's. Her
wet face was drying quickly.
''You are not playing joke on me? My dear,
my sweet, how good you are!'
Even though Kotkov felt as if cats were scratch
ing his heart, he was pleased with himself.
HE next day he got himself released from work
and took Liza to the necessary places. finally
handing her the documents emitting her to COM
Portable room on the fifth floor of big house Liza
was at the height of rapture and kissed Kotikov
warmly.
Three days passed All this time Kotikov felt
Lizas thankful and happy eyes at the office. Com
ing home in the evenings, he sometimes conversed
through the sheets and blankets with his ex-wife
about Insignificant subjects listening to her voice
with concentration trying to catch different into
nations in it. And he was rewarded. On the third
evening he heard his wife as she quietly entered
her half of the room undressed and sat down at
the table. Her silhouette appeared on the sheet.
She was sitting at the table with her head on her
arms
He heard stifled sobs In minute he was stand
ing beside her.
''DoN'r, darling" he said softly, stroking her
head. Don't cry. We both went crazy and were
punished for it. Now our insanity will pass and
everything will be as it was before. Well be to-
gether again.
Her sobs ceased.
Lifting her damp face, Kotikov's ex-wfe looked
at her ex-husband.
Kotikov went down on his knees and began to
kiss her hand.
When he looked at her again she was calm.
And in few minutes she said:
Il think it's getting cold already and definitely
can't do without my second blanket"
Kotikov got up and began to unite the rope
silently - the rope which supported the partition.
He was quiet because there were no words to
express his happiness
The blankets and sheets, one after the other
sank to the floor quietly. The End
Evening star., 1949-02-06

GIG BEN Electric Alorm has a tune
full gong alarm, adjustable to loud
or soft, that wakes you pleasantly.
He's stunning in brown with gold
color trim, yet only S8.95-or, with
luminous dial, a dollar more.
BELFAST Electric Woil cloek-self-
starting. A trustworthy, friendly
face in your kitchen-one you'll
turn to many times day. Smooth
flowing, beautiful lines-sturdy
metal case in your choice Of white,
rcd, green or ivory finish, S4.95.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

No other shampoo gives you the same
magical secret-blend la,her plus kindly
LANOIIN for true hair beauty.
Tonight he can SEE new sheen in your hair,
FEEL its caressable softness, THRILL to its
glorious natural beauty. Yes, tonight u if you
use Lustre.Creme Shampoo today!
Only Lustre. Creme has Kay Daumit's magic
blend Of secret ingredients plus gentle lanolin.
This glamorizing shampoo lathers in hardest
water Leaves hair fragrantly clean, shining, free
of loose dandruff and so soft, SO manageable!
Famous hairdressers use and recommend it for
shimmering beauty in all ''hair-dos" and perma'
nents. Beauty.wise women made it Americas
favorite cream shampoo. Try Lustre.Creme!
The man in your life-and ,ou-will love the
loveliness results in your hair.
Kay D.sni, Ine 9le North Michigan Avsnss. Chicago n
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Pose 10

OUCH a seemingly simple
~ matter as painting high
way traffic lanes is fraught
with danger, because. of the
puckish sense of humor of
some District motorists.
So says Joseph Parlon, fore
man of the crew which last
year put down more than a
half-million feet of white
lines on Washington streets.
Even though you've got the
traf1ic blocked OH from your
work area, some motorists
think it's funny to see how
close they can come to you,"
he says. "One of our crew got
hit that way last sumner
and there have been Others"
The two biggest headaches
he and his Department of
Vehicles and Traffic crew en-
counter, however, are weather
and trying not to jam up
traf11c too much by their
work. Wet pavements, of
course, raise hob with paint.
"A lot of people wonder why
we don't paint at night" he
says. They don't realize that
the atmosphere is usually too
moist at night to lay down
any paint. And they squawk
when we work on Highway
Bridge in the daytime. But
the traffic is as bad there at
night as it is in the day. You
can't win in this business"
About blocking traffic, MIR.
Parlon says his crew waits
until $50 am, when most Of
the work-bound rush is over,
to paint at a busy downtown
intersection. In the outlying
areas, or at school crossings,
the crewmen aren't so con-
cerned about tying up traffic.
Even so. says MIR. Parlon,
some motorists are delayed
a little bit and get impatient.
They cuss us out and even
call the Office to complain
about the tieup."
Because weather plays such
an important part in the
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Painting Crosswa|ks
Has Its Hazards, Too

operation, Mr.. Parlon and his
men have to sort of second
guess the weatherman. For
instance, the same day new
Offset left-turn signal lights
were put into operation at
Sixth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV, special white
lines had to be painted on
the roadway to 60 with the
lights. But it had showed the
night before, and the high
way was sure to be too wet
for painting. This was a del
icate problem for MIR. Parlon
and his cohorts, but they
solved it with q slight assist
from a clearing sky. They
blocked OF the street early
in the morning and simply
waited until the roadway
dried. Then they put down
the paint.
Another of the crews prob
lens Is the motorist who
either accidentally or delib-
erately knocks down red Ian
terms put up around a fresh
paint job. And the motorist
or pedestrian who steals the
lanterns.
They take them for SOU
venirs, maybe, or just to be
taking something" says Ray
mond Fillman of Riverdale,
Md, one of the crew. what
ever the reason. we lose a lot
of lanterns"
The crew uses about 5000
gallons of paint a year. Two
types Of paint are used, re-
f1ecting and nonrefiecting.
The rejecting type Is pre-
mixed with tiny glass spheres
almost as fine as sugar. The
crew is split, one group work
ing at one intersection with
a hand perambulator device
with a brush on it, the other
working elsewhere with a
machine spray.
When the weather is too
bad for painting the men put
up traffic signs of various
kinds. s.. b.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Sens and DGSVhsSTS Of Rev. end
MIR. w. 0. Weed GuehOV
For ThOlT GOldOM ARMlVOFS0Ey

Bomsrpst. Ny. $3.50 MIRA L0ulss
Wood Thomas. so4 o. ARth0hy
Ave. and Mr.. end Mrs, Paul Weed
and family. ets fgiahsrt Ave. Of
g. Paul were aBi0nG those attend
Ing the Golden Wedding Ahnivsr.
AsFy oslsbratI0n % their parents,
Rev, and Mrs william n, Wood.
hsid In Bonsrsst, Wy. Thursday,
jHhs ~
othsr members of The family
and many friends attended ths
esrsmony hid Al ths pIrst Baptist
church On hApIa H. In Bomsrsst
Mrs. Woods was attended Ia tjbs
ceremony BY her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas. She was given ausy BY
her third son. william Morris
Wood. and Charles =. Wood was
his fathers best man.
a reception was held Aftss ths
ceremony AZ The home ~ the
bonSrsd e0Tpls, A large number
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15
Children Leave to Spend 10
Days With Rural Kids In
Minnesota and Wise Onsin

Twenty-Five Minneapolis and ~
~ PAU children isft Friday, July
9 10 spend 10 days with whits
families at Olivia, MINI. and
Arcadia, VIA
This project In bettsFinG race
relations was firnt instituted IN
johnson, Vermont, BY the lats
REV, A. RiLehis Law.
Calling II Tho Vermont Plan, ("
the REV Mr. Low conceived ths
idea Of lhNting children Of dif.
fsrrnt racial and religious back.
grounds 20 live IN whIts homes
for two weeks.
This IL ths third year ths plan
has bssn pSaetissd In MinBasotA.
u 10 promoted by q Minnesota
Council Of ChuFuhas COMMITTEES.
headed BY ths rev, Jeffrey D. Hoy
% ~. Paul and RsV. y, A. BpohR
u Minneapolis.
T'hs children are tFsatsd a. any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

a congratulations, kilograms. lst.
tsFs. cards and Eif,s were received
BY ths e0upis.
Other members Of the family
present were Mr.. James r. Wood.
Woo. Of the u. \. Army; Mr.,
and Mrs. MILAN N. Wood, liaF-
Ian. Ny; NJ. and Mrs Charles q.
Wood, ~ Louis; Mrs John ~
Wood, Glasgow. Ny; hu. Nina
Wood Toliysr, BomsTset; Mrs.
Minnie Wood Rankin. Sumter, Q.
C.: Miss Ida IIiiiss Wood, Atlanta,
Ca Mr.. R0bsrt u. wood. Iiamp-
ton. Va. and nine EraRdohiIdrwa.
Rev. and Mira Wood are the
parents u II chiidTen, four dangh-
tsra and seven sons, and ~ grand
children. Ths honorsd couple arc
former ~ Paufitss. REV. Wood
was a one tins pastor of nj
0ilvvt Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-15

-Four days after he had posted
300 bail for Illegal sale ~ whisky
and beer and juhs bar operation
without . liesnae. Adam iuood
DADDY HAii. ~. sbB fISndo Ave.
was back In Jail for almost the
same charge, and this time
nursing . sore shoulder.
According 10 Hail. . man In
plain clothes vino had been In.
troduosd 70 him - alright" cana
10 his home 81 three O'Clock Yd-
day morning and bought . pint
Of whisky. Immediately aftsr the
sale of ths whisky. Hall said the
man tod him he was . policeman
and that he was going 10 arrest
him
Hall stated the man thsn a..
tempted 70 drag him out u his
house naked" is FspoTtsdly asked
% BE- allowed 20 dress, but TIE
policeman continued 20 hold him
A. this time. ne further stated.
. pollosnaa In uniform came In
30 hsip drag him out by force.
IIaii statsd mat bs he'd on 10 the
dS0T and IN the scuffIs, his
shoulder was pulled OFT 81 piHos.
Hs was treated nt AneksF hospital
before being carried 10 jail
According 10 police, the man
wbo purchased ths whisky vas
PstEOIman William BkaFDiid. De
paid fOS tAs whisky with MARRIED
nDOosT.
Tn detective wf0 was outside
and who came In later 10 ed Pat.
Fyiman Rkafiid was EaE1 Hafksn,
Tbsy said thy eOnfisCatsd II pints
Of whisky which they found under
. cushion u q big chair IN The
bedroom and ~ cans u beer IN IN
Ice boR.
HAIL VIM plsadad innoosnt. 10
fire. Sn 13Oo ball. and win fAes
charges IN municipal eOUrt Wed.
nssdsy, July -. Of Illegal sale u
WHISKY Plus four 0tbsT charges -
. result u . raid 1t 1t7 Carroll
Ave-. Juiy g.