davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Medina CriticizesU.S.
'TotaIitarianism'
lin Antitrust Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina yester-
day criticized one phase of
the Governments antitrust suit
against II leading investment
banking firms as smacking of "to-
talitarianism."
The Governments principal
anti trust count against the firms
charges they conspired success
fully to monopolize and restrain
the Offering of new securities to
the public.
The judges criticism, which he
stressed was preliminary" CEN
tered about a Government charge
that the defendants actively op-
posed the requiring of competi-
tive bidding on certain types Of
security issues.
Opposition Recorded Openly.
Henry v. Stebbins. special as
sistant to the attorney general
and in charge of the Govern
ment's case, agreed with the court
that the defendants opposition
was recorded openly before the Sc
curities Exchange Commission
and the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
"It positively shocks me that
men who openly press their views
on public bodies in the open
should be accused of wrongdoing
as result" said Judge Medina.
Emphasizing that he was dis
cussing only that particular phase
of the suit, Judge Medina added,
'if the cases (precedents) hold
the opposite, I'll have to follow
the cases. But 1t does seem we're
right on the brink Of totalitarian-
ISM"
Evidence May Take Year.
Defense attorneys will be per-
mitted to make their opening
statements after the Government
has completed its preliminary
statement. which may require two
weeks for delivery. The Federal
charges cover almost 500 pages
plus 1000 documents. Presenta-
ton of evidence by both sides
may occupy q full year.
The Investment Bankers Asso-
citation, Of which all II firms are
members, likewise is a defendant.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Uruguay Will Elect
New President TODAY
BY the Associated Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov
25.-Uruguay fills every elective
office from president down tt
town councilmen in elections to.
morrow There are 1,171,111 reg
istered voters. About 100000 are
expected to cast ballots.
The Colorado Party, which has
been in power IS years, is conf
dent of electing one of it's three
candidates to succeed President
Luis Battle Berres, whose tern
expires April l, 1851. Ten men are
in the race.
The Colorado candidates are
Cesar Mayo Gutierrez and Andre.
Martinez Trueba. both of Battle
Berres' wing of the party, anc
Eduardo Blanco Acevedo of the
party's independent faction.
There is no theological differ
ence between Mayo Gutierrez anc
Martinez Trueba. The latter i.
the personal choice of President
Battle Berres, who is prohibited
from succeeding himself.
Luis Alberto de Herrera, 76
leader Of the Herrerista National.
ist Party and perennial opposition
candidate, is expected to poll ;
big vote, but not enough to win
The Colorado Party foster
moderate Socialism. 1t is friend,
to the United States. The Her
Ireristas lean to a more strongl,
Nationalist program.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Weather for Ducks
And Not for Hunters

With the Maryland duck hunt
ing season opening at noon to-
morrow, sportsmen are viewing
the weather with mixed emotions.
The problem is that while the
ducks will be brought inland to
the Chesapeake Bay areas by the
cold and snow, the hunters may
have trouble getting to their
blinds. D..
Bad weather and high tides
last night forced the closing of
the Matapeake ferry to eastern
shore hunting spots and roads in
many places were, dangerously
slippery.
officials of the All-American
Always, Inc, said their two
flights to Salisbury today were
still scheduled. Their evening
flight yesterday, however, was
cancelled by the weather. State
police barracks at Salisbury, on
the eastern shore, and Waldorf,
in the heart of the duck hunting
section in the southern part of
the State, said roads in their areas
were in good condition last night.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON. H., Nov. 25.-Top
North American allergists have
prepared a map designed to help
the 2 million persons who sneeze
and wheeze through a king g-size
hay fever and asthma season each
year.
The rs million ordinary hay
fever sufferers in the United States
have a bad time only In August
and September. That's when the
bulk of the ragweed pollen crop
is stirred up by the winds
The marathon sufferers are be-
lieved to be sensitive To air-borne
mold spores. These appear in
fairly heavy concentrations from
April through October.
The mold is a low scavenger
type of plant life. 1t grows in
profusion OH wheat. oats, hay and
Evening star., 1950-11-26
AL|ergy Test Map of Nation Tells Rev. J. f. Green, H.
Hay Fever Victims Where to GoPaaor Of Mount Zion

corn. The spores are microscopic
size seeds-small enough to be car
ried great distances by air.
27 Stations Make Test.
Incomplete studies have been
made by 38 American and Cana
dian doctors at 27 scattered test
ing stations. They counted the
seeds that adhered to glass plates
coated with a sticky substance
and used other counting tech
niqueS.
They found the two commonest
molds-Alternaria and Hormoden-
drum-appear in greatest abun-
dance in the Great Plains area
They are found less in the Eastern
States and least in the South, tx-
treme Southeast and parts Of The
Southwest.
Large concentrations of Alter
maria were found in Chicago,
Evanston and Peoria, Ill; Madi-
son, Wise; Indianapolis, Ind; Des
Moines. Iowa; Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Ann Arbor. Mich.
Cities with the lowest Alternaria
counts were San Diego and Cak-
land, Calf; Tucson. Ariz., and
Miami Beach, Fla.
Other Tests Planned.
The allergists plan to conduct
similar tests in other cities and
areas of the country.
DR.. Leonard H. Harris d
Northwestern University scientist
headed the five-man committee
tof the American Academy of
Allergy in the survey.
The Journal of Allergy, report
ing on the tests, said the activity
OF mold spores has aided in the
diagnosis and treatment of many
patients with seasonal aIlergies,
The journal urged allergists to
include the two molds when test
ing patients for sensitivity to vari-
GUS materials.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
UarA nf Chunks
ANTHONY, FLORENCE B. I wish

ANTHONY, FLORENCE B. I wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks for the floral
tributes and many kind expressions OF
sympathy ct the passing of my beloved
sister. FLORENCE B. ANTHONY.
HELEN GORDON.
hardy. MAMIE BROWN. The family OF
the late MAMIE BROWN HARDY wishes
70 tnank the clergymen. Committee on on
@. Capitol church organizations, the
many relative. friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral tributes, cards, wires.
kind services donations. letters, offers
and use of cars and other expressions
OF sympathy extended during our recent
illness and bereavement
sIMMs. BEATRICE M. We wish to thank
our friends. relatives and neishbors for
their kindness, words of sympathy and
Moral tributes during our recent be-
reavement.
A DEVOTED MOTHER AND A SORROW
FUL FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Mrs. Harrison Mann Head!
darlington Visiting Nurses

Mrs. c. Harrison Mann, 1915
South Ridge road. Arlington, has
been elected president of the In
structive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton of Arlington for 1851.
Other officers elected include
Miss Virginia Clifford, first vice
president; Mrs. William Arkin
second vice president; Miss Ma
rian Magruder. treasurer. and
Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, secretary. If
Board members reelected were
Mrs. Arkin, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. P
E. Middleton, Roger Sprigg, Otis
Peterson, Col. Elmer Smith, Mrs.
G. B. Larrick and Mrs. M. r. Nc
Cormick New board members
elected were Mrs. George Pittman,
Mrs. Walter Cronin, Mrs. j. B.
Jacobs, Mrs. William Cummings,
1t. Col. Emory Woodall, Mrs. C.
A. Carpenter and Mrs. Gaylord
Goodwin,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Pastor Of Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Dies

The Rev. James Edgar Green
72. pastor of the Mount Zior
Baptist Church, Arlington, anc
vice president of the Baptist
Ministers Conference of Washing
ton, died Friday in Arlington Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Green had been pastor Of
Mount Zion, the largest colored
congregation in Northern Virginia
for almost 81 years.
Born in Caroline County, Va.
Mr.. Green came to Arlington
about 1900 and worked for a
building contractor. He became
member of the church in 1908
and after serving respectively as
superintendent of the Sunday
school, president of the choir and
deacon, he was called to the min
istry. He was preparing a sermon
for today's service when he was
stricken i'll.
Mr.. Green lived at 2706 South
Eighteenth street, Arlington.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eliza M. Green; a daughter
Miss Christine Green and seven
sons, Sylvester, Jesse, Richard
Alfred, Melvin and James Green
jr., all of Arlington, and the Rev
Charles Green, pastor of the Union
Baptist Church in Williamsburg
| Va.
He is also survived by two sis
tiers, 81 grandchildren and -four
great grandchildren.
His body will be at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church from noon
tomorrow until noon Tuesday when
funeral services will be held there
Burial will be in Lincoln Mem
orial Cemetery. T..
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Mortinsburg Auto Mon
Named to Commission
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
25.-William D. Poland, general
manager of an automobile dis
tributing agency here, has been
appointed to the Martinsburg
Firemen's Civil Service Commits
sion, representing the Chamber
of Commerce.
He will fill the unexpired term
Of Ernest H. Mckee, who became
ineligible for further membership
when elected to the City Council.
The term expires June 80, 1852.
L. S. Hallowell is serving as
the appointee of the Mayor on
the commission and Calvin S.
Mcdonald is representing the fire.
men.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HIT Mrntnriant
SPARROW. ARTHUR G. In 10,

SPARROW. ARTHUR G. In loving men,
ory OF our dear husband and father
ARTHUR GEORGE SPARROW, who de-
parted this life seven years ago todaS,
November 20. 1943.
You lived life that all might envy,
Loved and loving gentle kind.
And in death, your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
THE FAMILY.
WARREN. ELINOR, In loving remem-
orance OF our devoted wife and mother
ELINOR WARREN, who died two years
ago today. November 20, 194s.
Two years have passed dear mother,
And our hearts are Just the same:
Our thoughts will always be of you
While in this world We remain.
Some day we hope to meet you.
Some day. we know not when,
To clasp your hand in that beautiful land
Never to part again.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WILLIAMS, FRANK In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted father
FRANK WILLIAMS, who entered eternal
rest 10 years ago today, November 26.
1910.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how mucn we miss you
at the end of these ten years.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartache nothing can
Some have forgotten. now you are gone.
But we shall remember, no matter how
long.
LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star., 1950-11-26
DR.. Henry Eomes Dies

CLAREMONT, Calif.,> Nov. Is
DIR. Henry Purmort Eames, q
pupil of the late Ignace Pede-
rewski and himself a well-knowr
pianist and teacher, died at his
home today of a heart attack
Born at Blue Island, Ill.,, he for.
merly was music critic ir
Chicago,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
-
Dratha

REHACK, THERESA. On Friday. November
n4 NOR 1850; at her rssiSdencs 47Gz Bait,
RGHAcK | beloved sxe Wife of MS tSe late ssSsa 5osa
Rehack. mother of Rose Nickles, Mary
koncer. Henry and John Rehack and
sister OF Rose Papula. Friends may call
Md, where services will be held on Mon
to St. Jeromes Catholic Church Hyatts-
vile, Md. where mass will be offered at
1880 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery 26
ston st. NV, EVA ]. RoYsToN, beloved
wife, OF the late William Walter Royston.
mother ino.ne Of Raymond S. Royston Of Wash
Maude L. Thomas Of Washington. D. c.
she S also is survived by one grandchild.
nrS RiGa. LOIS sn Jennings Van VIE of Oak
above residence after , pm. Sunday. No.
vember 20, where services will be held
on Mond2y. November 27. at 9 am. in
terment Westminster Cemetery. Philadel-
-phia. Pa. 20
sARTOR. JOHN. On Friday. November
sARToR, He is survived BY a devoted
wife, Mrs Estelle Sartor. other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later, Arraneements by the R. N. Hor-
SIMMs. ANNETTE. on Thursday, Novem-
Der %, 1850, ANNETTE SIMNS of 1907
l4th st. NV, beloved niece of Mrs. Mil
dred Holmes, granddaughter OF Mrs.
Annie Rudd. sister of Mrs. Gertrude
Bundy: aunt OF Mrs. Celestine Wilson and
Mrs. Florine Stokes, She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
cal at The ": Ernest jarvis Funeral
Monday. November 81, at l pm, at the
above funeral church Rev. Tillman Of
ficiating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
SMITH. MAGGIE b. On Friday. November
-. 1850. MAGGIE B. SMITH, beloved
wife Of the late John J. Smith mother
OF John l.. Dorothy c. and Margaret H.
Smith. Funeral from the W. K Hunte-
mann q Son Funeral Home. 5732 Geor-
at : pm. Relatives and friends invited
terry. 26
vember 90. 1850, LOUIS PINTO soUsA
Dorothy Carpenter Sousa and father Of
Louis, jr.. and James Sousa. Also sur
viving are an adopted daughter. Cynthia
e. Sousa, and other relatives and friends
After noon Sunday friends are invited to
call at his late, residence. Services Mon
the Galloway Methodist Church, North
Arlington. Va. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery. washington. D. C. Arrangements
by MCGUIRE, Inc. 20
soUSA. LOUIS p. Columbia Lodge No
Evening star., 1950-11-26

AsHBY. ALICE NJ Sacred to the memory
OF our devoted sister, ALICE M ASHBY
Th Tho passed away 13 years ago today,
NoVemoer 20. 1887. To live in the hearts
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER.
For the love. kindness and helpful advice
VIII remain with me today, tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-11-26

yUHN Z. Suddenly on FTlday,
November pa. 1850. Members
of Kenneth H. Nash Post No.
8. American Legion. are no.
tified that the remains of our
late comrade, JOHN E. KO-
LARK. are resting at Cham
bers Funeral Home. 5i7 II tn
Evening star., 1950-11-26

munication Of King Solomon
Lodge. No. 81, F. A. A. M,
will be held at $50 ani.
Monday, November 2T, 1850.
for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of our late broth
er, EMMERT M. MILLER.
0YD C. SCHI.AUCH. Master.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

members of Court District of
Columbia. No. 312. Catholic
Daughters of America, are
hereby notified OF the death of
a beloved member. ADELAIDE
NALLEY. On Saturday, Novem-
her s5 1854 and arc renlesked
Evening star., 1950-11-26
CHARLES YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
LAWRENCE S. HARRIS,
ActR Financial Secrrtarv

Actg. Financial Secretary.
HUNTER, MARIA. On Saturday, Novem-
1ef e 3 95o MAR1s at her I1N1sR IE1eNSdeRce 47l5
loved mother Of Mrs; June ,suraci
Home, 4th st and Massachusetts ave
tuesday. Novemser rs. M at e p'm. nsi0 Ina On
terment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery ~
ISRAEL. ANNIE. On Friday, November
ISRAEL; She is survived BY many de-
Horizons Sre f; Mof;uary. S' nsaa est s.. NV. :.
Wednesday. November 20. after 8 pm.
Funeral Thursday. November 80, l pm
ave NV. Elder smallwood E. VIII
lisms eficiating. Interment Woodlawn
JONES. DoLLIE. On Friday. November
4SS bSELE e 5oNE fl Es'dsass s of sSa he
mother Of / E. Erland and Wsyer,iy Ns,,!yy
Parker. She also leaves other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at her
late residence, after 4 pm, Tuesday,
y'Ss1 day November b 50. ga at = % 80 pm., attic at The
SITS. NV. The Rev. W. II. Jernagin,
gs5,5 Rsnts BY W: Ernest jarvis Co. Fuaersl
JONES. MARGARET MUZzY. on Friday.
E aTe + 4sko@a sSe Psrk s. her Mo- Rme MAa M
GARET MuzzY JONES. wife Of the late
Charles Arthur Jones and mother OF
MS snes Mps Jones' snd restT c9d Rs
Va Warner T pamphfev Jump Se runersl res1s Home me
SABA Georgia ave. Silver Spring Md
Esss ssF!se nsd en ssndsx ssS
Francisco, CALI.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02

"You Go To My Head, etc. are
featured in the album as we'll as
a little heard but splendid item,
81 don't Want to Cry Anymore"
Oddly enough this same song tho
rarely heard was also selected by
Herb Jefferies in his album re-
lease some time ago -.
Our classical corner this week
is devoted to a most noteworthy
album released several months ago
by Columbia Records but of course
timeless in musical worth ;-name-
ly, THE MUSIC OF CHOPIN
played by Andre Kostelanetz and
his orchestra. This Columbia Mas
terworks series displays to the
greatest extent possible the range
of Chopin's music as the roman
ticist to his ability to reveal pomp
and pageantry. Kostelanetz lends
his most able conducting and
authoritive baton to this music of
Chopin, which has spread also
over our land in popularized adj
aptations. Featured in the eight
sided album are both of Chopin's
POLONAISE and his NOC-
TURNE, Etude, Prelude, VALSE,
OP. 81, NO. 2, VALSE BRILL
ANTE, and FANTASIE-IM-
PROMPTU.
Decca may have Artie Shaw's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02

few inmates one Spring after
noon, has been voted the great
est track star ofthe past so years.
The slender, amiable Negro
Splinter was voted that honor by
POL sports editors and writer's in
a poll by the Associated Press.
No man in the history of track
a boast the accomplishments Of
Owens, who in 1896 shattered the
myth Of Aryon superiority in Ber-
lin by winning the 100 and 200
meter dashes, the broad jump, and
running a leg onthe winning 400
meter relay team.
Previously, for Ohio State uni
versity, he set new world marks
in the 220- yard low hurdles, the
22O-yard dash, leaped &c feet, 8h
inches for the broad jump record,
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02

current band but MGM label has
a backlog of Shaw disks worthy
of envy : sides like THE GELD
Err, and instrumental delight and
WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED
LOVE spotlights both band and
Me- Tonnes song styling
Decca's Joe Morris has a fine
version of the hit SNEAKIN'
AROUND and his band lets out
with PORTALS BOOGIE . Fat
Man Robinson's Quintet, also on
Decca, strikes a blues streak in
BLUES STAY AWAY FROM ME-
and MY BUCKETS GOT A
HOLE IN 1T.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02
With Mildred Jovien

AAOAAA WOOD \1AA>A ~
interesting to examine the COM
ponents that made it possible for
a local radio show, "The Bon Bon
Show" emanating from WDAS in
Philadelphia to win the Freedoms
Foundation third place award for
it's contribution to the American
way of life. The honor is a high
one and particularly in view Of
the fact that the first and second
place winners, "The Greatest
Story Ever Told" and the "Cal-
vacade of America, are both dis
tinguished public service present
atoms on a national scope. What
elements inthe "Bon Bon Show"
put it in such remarkable COM
pany? What factors Of the show
place it in a position to provide a
pattern for like radio shows
throughout the country? "Spon-
ser Magazine" in a recent article
on sponsored public service shows
presented the background on the
origination and background Of the
"Bon Bon" airing.
The Bon Bon Show was con-
ceived by WDAS executives in re-
cognition of the fact that the
colored population Of the area
would welcome a daily program
by and for it's people. Envision-
ing the idea of a broadcast that
include local news, serious, pop
and bop music, forums and talks
by civic and cultural leaders, the
management set to plan the show.
They discussed the program with
the Philadelphia Fellowship COM
mission and at it's recommended
ton met with social agencies, judi
ges, doctors,c ivil leaders, employ
ment agencies, business men,
union officials, bankers and aver
age householders. .
Thus they obtained a general
plan and proceeded to select a
master of ceremonies to meet the
requirements of a person promin-
emit in the Negro community, who
was familiar with show business,
exemplary character and possess
ed good microphone presence and
diction. Bon Bon (George) Tun-
nell proved to be the perfect
choice. With Bon Bon's help, q
one hour variety production came
to fore, based on good intertain'
ment and public service without
prejudice to race, color, creed Of
politics.
The show is broadcast one houl
daily, six days a week and wa
sponsored from it's initial airing
Close working arrangements hav'
been established with the Elks
National Colored Children's bu
reau, National Postal Alliance
Community Chest, The Fair EN-
ployment Practices commission
Philadelphia Service commission
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02
LET'S


YMCA and other organizations,
thus keeping close to the root Of
Democracy, community activity.
The basic formal of the show
includes music by white and col
ored bands from bop to classical;
general Jews from APP and Over
sea News services, international,
national and local Negro news; in
quiring Reporter, question seq
ment; Negro social, religious, fra
ternal and club information; name
guest interviews drawn from the
civic and show world; the enter
tainment whirl; Mother of the
Day award; patriotic moment of
''Thanks for America, and re-
hinder for the day, usually of
philosophical thought.
The Bon Bon show proves a
point that recognition will come
to those who plan to include the
welfare or other, no matter at
what level of operation, national
or local.
"Around the World' in Eighty
Days Slower But Easier
James Hilton, famous novelist
and host Of the CHS Hallmark
theater" presented this thought af-
terthe dramatization of Jules Yer
ne wrote Around the World in
Eighty Days that was considered
fast time, today we a circle the
globe in less than 80 hours! But
although, Verne's hero was not
whisked around at 400 miles an
hour he was able to do something
which seems miraculous today, he
could travel without passport, with
out visa, without card of identity,
without innoculation, without exist
permit, without re-entry permit,
without currency export permit
and without income tax clearance.
He could travel with nothing in
his pocket but gold and nothing
in his mind but confidence.
The Dial and Discs:
Nat King Coles latest Capitol
spotlights has ballad styling back
ed by a big band on a pretty
melody called cit was too good
while it Lasted" with the flipover
in sprightly groove spiced by bon
go drumming and Mats rhythm
vocalization of "Bang Bang Boo
gle" A really great earthly
blues singer Of several years gone,
namely Walter Brown from Kan
sas City way and ex-Jay McShann
days, . is making a noteworthy re-
turn to records via a Capital OF
"New Style Baby" and "Nasty
Attitude" Brown has his own dis
tinctive manner of singing the
blues and you should hear him i.
At long last numerous Billy
Eckstine fans can buy a package
of Eckstine singing wares in AL
bum form in a new collection b!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02
MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

The greatest questions of
life are quickly solved, fail
ure turned to success, sorrow
to joy, separated are brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
on all affairs of life, love,
courtship, marriage, business
8 e c u ! alton, invest.
ments. Come and be convinc-
ed. 2512 Valley St. St. Jonh
~Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ion. Get of at Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-02
Jesse Owens
Track Star of
Half Century

7-NEW YORK (ANP)- Jesse
Owens, the all-time great athlete
who broke three world records
and tied a fourth in a relatively
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
SCOTS Win Action
To Stop NurserYmdn
From Using Nome

Leslie N. Harvey, Leominster
(Mass9 nurseryman, has been
permantly enjoined by Federal
Judge William T. Mccarthy in L.
S. District Court from the use of
the trade name Scots on grass
seed and other lawn and garden
products and equipment. Use of
the trademark by Harvey was
ruled by Judge Mccarthy as an
infringement of the trademark
registered and long used by o. M.
Scott and Sons company, 80-year-
old seed firm of Marysville.
Through its attorney, William
A. Godfrey, of Springfield, Mass,
the plaintiff company asserted
that Harvey had sold seed of Sin
ferior" quality to Roger Frech-
cite, landscape gardner of Fitch
urg, Mass, representing it as
SCOTS Seed" A sample of the
delivery proved, upon analysis by
an independent laboratory, to be
grossly inferior to the highest
quality seed sold and shipped un-
der the SCOTS Seed trademark