davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Noble Couniians
Al District Meet

Clifford w. Parrish, Noble
County Deputy Master, Mrs. c.
w. Parrish, juvenile deputy, Miss
Jean Wilson, chairman of the
Sharon grange youth committee
and Mrs. Hannah Morrison, also
member of this committee, at
tended a district youth confer
ence at st. Clairsville, Saturday.
Gus Umbach, state youth chair
man, was in charge of this meet
ing and spoke on the youth pro-
gram in general. He urged each
county to participate in at least
two of the youth projects for this
summer.
Umbach stated that the next
district conference would be held
in Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Farms Selected
For Future Tour

A group of young farmers
joumeyed to Meigs county, Fri
day, May 4, to select farms to be
toured in the near future. In
cluded in the group were Gran
vile Smith, Loren Sanford, Her
schel Garrett and Floyd Hender-
son, county agent.
Several farms were visited i'm
Washington and Meigs county
and three farms were selected.
One of the farms to be visited
will be a beef-cattle farm oper-
ated by C. E. Humphrey and
son. The other two are dairy
farms operated by Dana Hoffman
near Reedsville, and Edson J.
Rousch of Racine.
The primary emphasis on the
tour will be on the benefit of
grassland farming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Hilda Lucille Archer, Betty
Lou Buckley, Barbara Jean Den
mis-, Virginia Mae Halahan, Char
les Robert Howiler, Shirley Jean
Hronec, Carl B. Mckee, Irene
Teresa Minyo, Beatrice Louise
Richard, Constance Janet Sklen-
ar, Lillian Ruth Thomas, Ned S.
Thomas, Martha M. Tomcho,
Margaret Joan Uhl, Thomas
Richard Urdak, Rita Louise
Wukelich and Eileen Ogla Zudell.
Beaver Local
Commencement will be held
Tuesday evening, May %. The
graduates are:
Edwin Keith Stotts, Robert
Merle Rice, Hickey Gene Trip
lett, Carl Hedleston, Jr., Marion
Joseph Powell, Ray F. Flood,
Joyce Imelda Pfeffer, Rosemary
Slevin, Reva Arlene Ward and
Betty Lou Lamb.
Center Local
Rev. Leslie E. Pritchard, popu-
lar minister of the First Pres
byterian church in Caldwell, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress on Wednesday, May 90. The
graduates are:
Donald Clifton Bates, James
Richard Clark, Franklin R. Dud-
ley, Donald Lee Faninin, Delmar
Ray Pickenpaugh, Rupert Leo
Schott, Charles r. West, Billy M.
Wheeler, Norma Bates, Patty
Jane Davis, Marlene June John
son, Eleanor Ruth Lestock, Lita
Joan Oliver, Daisy Pauline Tren-
ner, Dorothy G. Trenner, Leila
Mae Warehime, Marlene Weston
and Lucy Jane Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

as vice president and H. D.
(Terp) Henry, secretary
treasurer.
Clark Gray is the son Of Mrs.
S. F. Gray and associated with
his wife and mother in the man.
agement of Gray's Store on Main
street. He is a graduate of Ohio
University, Athens and active in
the civic affairs of the COM
Inunity. He attended all meetings
relative to the location of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany here and is thoroughly
familiar with the steps leading
up to their locating here.
The other retiring officers
are Emil Barnett, vice presi-
dent and John Shamhart,
secretary treasurer.
Directors of the Noble County
c. of c., include the following:
A. r. Boyer, Harry A. Semon,
c. ]. Estadt, Walter Quick, John
Shamhart, Edw. L. Merry, H. c.
Secrest and William Gillespie.
During the business meeting,
the pledge for the money needed
to purchase the Wiley Stringer
farm was discussed and all
should be paid to Edw. L. Merry,
trustee, within this coming week.
1t will be necessary that all
the money be paid into the fund,
in order that the c. of c., will be
able to complete their final fin
ancial obligations to the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co.
During the past year, the Noble
County Civic organization has
enjoyed one of its most progress
siv-e years one which saw the
long discussed change over from
an agricultural county to that
with an industrial future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Music Winners
Continued from page one)

Mrs. Howard Cutler, Sarahsville
soprano, Uncle Frank" first
rating.
Larry Bates, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glendon Bates, Sarahsville
soprano, ''Midsummer's Night,
first rating.
James Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Rogers, Sarahsville
soprano, THE Cowboy" first
rating.
Gerald Snode, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Snode, Sarahsville
trumpet, Sweet and Low" first
rating.
Joyce Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carter, Sarahs-
vile and Wanda Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
Sarahsville, clarinet duet
mighty LAX a Rose," first rat
ing.
Rita Stottsberry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stottsberry
Sarahsville, soprano, "The May
Queen" second rating.
Joseph Clark, sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zedrick Clark, alto horn
Long Long Ago." second rating
Linda Reed, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Reed, Summer
field, saxophone solo, Kiss Me
Again." second rating.
Marilyn Jean Wehr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson,
Summerfield, soprano solo,
Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing,
first rating.
Ronald Hannum, SON of Mrs
Mildred Hannum, Summerfield
bass solo, Cant Yo Heah Me
Calm, Caroline" first rating.
Lyan Garrett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herzel Garrett, Summer
field, first solo, "On Wings OF
Song" first rating.
Leroy Hollar, SON of Mr.. Char
les Hollar, Summerfield, tuba
solo, Big Boy" first rating.
Terry Wharton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Wharton, Jr., Sum-
merfield, trumpet solo, Julia
Maurine," first rating.
Shirley Ann Bates, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates
Summerfield, soprano solo, "The
False Prophet" first rating.
Floyd Stern, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stern, Summerfield
soprano solo, April Showers
first rating.
Kathryn Ann Bishop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop
Summerfield, soprano solo, Lit
tie Jolly Wren," first rating.
jeanne Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Smith, Summer
field, soprano solo, "Slumbel
Boat first rating.
Carolyn Franklin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
Summerfield, soprano solo, "The
Little Black Boy" first rating.
Elaine Triplett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tripett
soprano solo, THE Little Yellow
Duck" first rating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Pomona Grange
To Meet Nav Is

The Noble county Pomona
grange will meet Tuesday even
ing, May Is, with members of
the Summerfield grange as host
The business session will begin
at 800 o'clock.
Pomona lecturer Mrs. Ella
Parks will have charge of the
program which follows and any
one wishing to do SO may parti-
cipate
A potluck lunch will be enjoy
ed during the social hour and
each family is to bring pie and
sandwiches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
WRECKS MOTORCYCLE

Gene Graham, of Mt. Ephraim,
suffered numerous body in
juries and bruises, Sunday even
ing, when the motorcycle he was
driving hit two bumps in the
road near his home. The first
bump ne stayed with the mach
inc and was dragged over the
road; the second time he was
thrown clear of the motorcycle.
He was treated by physician in
Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
ANNUAL INSPECTION

The annual inspection of Shar-
on Lodge, No. 136, F. & A. NJ.
will be held at the regular meet
ing, Friday evening, May IL at
7:30. There will be work in the
MN Degree and refreshments
will be served. 1t is urged that
all regular members be present,
if at all possible. Any visiting
brethren will be most welcome.
Byron Steen is master of the
lodge, and John Walters is sec
retary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
ALUMNI BANQUET

The alumni banquet of Dexter
City high school will be held in
the school auditorium, Saturday
evening, May 26. Amy teacher or
alumni who hasn't made reserv-
ations should contact Mrs.
Charles Wickens. An interesting
program is being prepared and
it is expecte dthat large num-
Der will expecter that return for
this banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Clark Gray Elected
As {. Of c President
Important Industrial Year
Looms For Civic Organization

Clark Gray, we'll known business of CALDWELL was
named president of the Noble County Chamber of Com
Wednesday evening" at meeting of the directors
Gray will succeed Clarence J. Estad who has served
in this capacity for the year and during the beginning
of the industrial development of Noble County, when the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze company announced its inen
tions of locating branch plant in this community.
new will be assisted bv HerSchel Jordan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
ENJOY WEEKEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bable, c..
J. Leifeld, Mrs. T. Crum, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Spence, Columbus,
and Mr. and Mrs Prices Elson,
Caldwell, spent the past weekend
at the Spence summer cottage
near Sarahsville. The men then
enjoyed a fishing trip to nearby
Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
STRICKEN IN GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle of West
street, Caldwell, was stricken
Friday afternoon while in a
physicians office in GAINESVILLE
withla heart attack and was re-
moved to the Good Samaritan
hospital, where she was immedi-
ately placed under an oxygen
tent. Her condition was consider
ed serious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY

Formal observance of national
hospital day, Saturday, May II,
will be held at st. Francis hospl-
tai, Cambridge, with open house.
An invitation has been extended
to the citizens of Noble county
to inspect the institutions faci-
lities. DIR. Paul 0. Hutch is head
of the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
RENTS BUILDING

Charles Patten has rented the
Harris building on North street
and is it understood that he will
open new appliance store there
in the near future. Until recently
he was connected with Brady's
Appliance store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Glen, Clark and Alta Haines
were in GAINESVILLE, Monday on
business.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Korea War Veterans
Hospital Bill Signed
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed into law a swiftly enacted
bill giving veterans of the war in
Korea-and others currently in
the armed forces-the same medi-
cal benefits as veterans of de-
clared wars.
Congress passed the bill in one
afternoon, Thursday, after vet
erans' hospital reported it had
been unable to care for man
who had fought in Korea because
there is no declaration of war COW
ering hostilities there. The vet
eran had a -service-connected
illness. The old law provided for
such care only to veterans of de-
clared wars.
The President signed the bill
yesterday. He had recommended
Congress action.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Charlottesville Soldier
Is Wounded in Korea
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
12.-Pfc. James M. jenkins was
wounded April IS in Korea, ac-
cording to a Defense Department
telegram received by his mother,
Mrs. Georgia w. Jenkins.
A former student at Jefferson
High School. Pfc. jenkins, who is
colored. received his basic training
at Fort Knox. KY, after enlisting
in the Army last August.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Paul Hoffman to Get
Variety Clubs Award
" The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Paul
G. Hoffman. head of the Ford
Foundation and former chief of
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, tonight will receive
the International Variety Clubs
1851 humanitarian award.
The award, presented to the
person selected by committee
as having contributed the most to
humanity during the past year,
will be made at the organizations
annual banquet by Marc j. Wolf,
International Chief Barker from
indianapolis.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Fredericksburg Schools
To Be Started May Is
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
12.-Ground- breaking ceremonies 5
for a new white high school and
an addition to the Negro school
are scheduled here for May 16.
City Council has authorized a
school bond issue of $1.3 million
to build and equip a new James
Monroe High School and an ad-
dition to the Walker-Grant
School. Irons & Reynolds of
Washington are the contractors
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Thailand Navy Fails To Take Over Government

BANKOK, (PO - The Thailand government virtually iquidated the Royal Navy Tuesday for its attempt last week to overthrow Premier Pibulsonggram's regime.
 The Navy commander-in-ch chief, Adm. Luang Singu Songgramchai, and most ranking officers were discharged. The admiral and many of the others then were arrested.
 Seventy-five per cent of all naval personnel were dropped from the payroll for at least six months.
 The navy was placed under con- trol of It. Gen. Phin Chunhawan, commander-in-ch chief of the army
 The navy's abortive coup d'etat, which was suppressed in three days of fighting, cost at least 12 dead and 286 wounded,
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Facts About Sport Fishing Licenses

The twentieth Session of the Alaska Legislature passed an Act (Chap. 93, S.L.A. 195D which pro- vides for the licensing of Sport Fishing in the Territory of Alas ka; said Act becomes effective July l, 1851.
 Definitions, for the purpose of the Act, are as follows:
 Sports Fishing" shall be con- strued to mean taking or fishing for any fresh water, marine or anadronous fish by angling or by other legal means and legal gear for personal use, and not for sale or barter.
 Licenses shall be issued by the Tax Commissioner or his Depu- ties, to any qualified person over the age of 16 years upon receipt of a lawful application accompan- jed by the required fee. Persons under the age of 16 years are not required to obtain a Sport Fish ing License. The license fee for a Resident Sport Fishing license is S1.0O; for Non-ReSident Sport Fishing License $500; and for an Alien Sport Fishing License, $500. All resident Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts shall be exempt from all provisions of the Act.
 Any person, except salaried employees of the Territory of Alaska and employees of the Fish and Wildlife Service, deputized by the Tax Commissioner to issue Territorial Fishing Licenses as authorized by this Act, shall charge the sum of twenty-five cents for issuing each license, in addition to collecting the fee pre- scribed, which sum shall be re- tained by him for his services.
 The Attorney General has ruled that the Act also applied to mili- tary personnel who engage in sport fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
BIOLOGIST IN NOME TO TRACE RARE METALS

Max O. White, trace elements geologist working out of Washing ton, ID. C., office of the United States Geological Survey is in Nome performing the duties of his office.
 Whites particular interest is in the more rare mineral elements found from time to time in sam ples of ore in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 A" Weather Bureau v


 Forecast Nome: Continued low cloudiness with drizzle and fog tonight and Tuesday. Southerly winds IS to 20 mph.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO a. m. today: Precipitation, trace. Total this month 1.69 in. Temperatures: highest 51, lowest A. Maximum wind 17 mph from the South. Sunrise at 1:50 am. Sunset. at 10:21 pm.
 Comparative Data
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 59, lowest 45. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest Fl in 1946, lowest 31 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' I'm. today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 BOX 2185 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA INVITATION FOR BIDS (Construction Contract)
 June 22, 1851

SEALED BIDS, in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July B, 1851, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and ma terials and performing all work for construction of an Airport Landing Strip at Eagle, Alaska and Tor an Airport Landing Strip at Quartz Creek KougaroD near the town of Shelton, Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aero nautics, Glover Building, Anchor age, Alaska, at 1000 am. AST on July g, 1851.
 Bid Bond Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five (5) per cent of the total bid. Plans, Specifications and Proj- ect Documents may be obtained from the Director of AeronauticS, Alaska Aeronautics and Commun- ications Commission, Glover Build ing, Anchorage, Alaska or from the Superintendent of Public Works, for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, upon de- posit of $3000 for each set of plans and specifications, of each project.
 That the bids shall be under seal, and shall be publicity opened at the time and place specified in the call for bids, and in the pres ence of any bidders desiring to be present or in the presence of any two other persons, and the con- tract shall be awarded to the low est responsible bidder.
 Performance bond will be re- quired for an amount not less than 50% of the contracts to protect the Territory against liens and claims arising from the construc- ton, and also to furnish compen- sation to cover any loss that might occur in connection with construc- ton.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 % of contract.
 Liquidated damages for delay will be as stipulated in the Gen. eral Provisions for Airport Con- struction Specifications.
 Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions. Bids must be submitted upon Proposal Form and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Construction.
 The Director of Aviation, Alaska AeronauticS and Commun- ications Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities.
 For the Territory of Alaska
 FRANK A. METCALF,
 Supt. of Public Works
 By: George s. Schwamm,
 Director of Aeronautics
 Alaska Aeronautics and
 Communications Commission D,,I,1,ch T,,,,o 0E Il 1OE1
Evening star., 1951-06-24
cumeI Hair From Chino

HONG KONG.-Central China
has long been a principal source
of camel's hair imported to the
United States for various uses.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. A-35
"a

at first denied his identify. Agents
noted, however, that the suspects
fingertips bore markings similar
TO Holden's. They brought him
IN for further questioning. Later
Holden admitted his identify, Mr..
Murphy said.
Holden, although refusing to
discuss the Chicago slayings, has
agreed to waive extradition and
will be returned to Chicago to face
charges there. Mr.. Murphy said
Mr.. Murphy said Holden was
charged with the murder of his
wife, Lillian Holden, her brother,
John Archer, and a half brother
Raymond Griffin. They were killed
after a family dispute in theil
Chicago apartment home the
night of June S, 1949.
Wounded During Shooting.
Mrs. Elva Griffin. Raymond's
wife. was wounded during the
shooting. 1t was she who tolc
police Holden Lad shot tie others
Mr.. Murphy said.
Holden is charged with assault
with intent to kill in the shoot
ing of Mrs. Griffin.
Holden has long crimina,
record. including time spent. in
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary
from which he escaped February
Evening star., 1951-06-24
z Firms, 5 Persons
Held in Hot Oil Case
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex, June 23.-.
Two oil companies and five indi-
viduals were indicted by a Federal
grand jury today on hot OIL
charges.
The indictments named Humble
Oil & Refining Co. and Humble
Pipeline Co.. both operating at
Hobbs. N. Mex. and three of their
employees. They were accused of
conspiring to transport more than
21 900 illegally produced barrels Of
Oil from New Mexico to Texas.
Two other men were indicted on
charges of stealing the oil in ques-
ton. Names of the five men were
withheld pending their arrest.
The indictments said the oil was
produced and transported in vio-
lation Of the Connally 'hot oil''
act during a 4ka-year period from
November !. 1945, to May 81. 1850
Those indicted were described
by the indictments as gaugers and
others responsible In accounting
for the oil production.
District Judge Carl A. Hatch in
structed Hiram Dow. attorney for
the companies. to bring two re-
sponsible executives Of the accused
firms before the court next Friday.
Arrangements of the five individ-
uals also are set for Friday.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Death Of Arrested Man
Is Probed by Coroner

Homicide Squad detectives and
the coroner's Office last night
were investigating the death of
William T. Selba. 43. of $50 M
street. Sc. who was arrested
Tuesday night and sent to GAL
laceration was diagnosed as trivial.
Mr.. Selba died Friday night in
Gallinger. An autopsy disclosed
his skull had been fractured.
Police reported they found the
injured man on the street at
Fifteenth and L streets N. w.
After doctors at Gallinger told
them the scalp wound was not
serious, Mr.. Selba was returned
to a precinct cell charged with
intoxication. Several hours later
his condition become serious, and
he was returned to the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
) Detective Squads Seek
PoIiceman's S AssaiIant

Three detective squads last
night were trying to pierce mys-
terry surrounding the attack on
White House Policeman Richard
Gillespie by knife welding
colored man early yesterday.
Pvt. Gillespie is recovering in
Casualty Hospital from knife
wounds on the face, back and leg.
His condition is satisfactory, the
hospital said.
Capt. Edgar Scott. assistant
chief of detectives, said men from
the homicide squad, the robbery
squad and the first Precinct have
been assigned to the case. No
motive has been established, Capt.
Scott said.
Pvt. Gillespie, who lives at 636
Massachusetts, avenue NV, was
attacked without warning at Third
and H Streets NV. His assailant
fled when Edward G. Joseph, 80,
of 712 A Street Sc, taxicab
driver. came to his aid.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Spain Gives Britain
-Britons Yield
Lesson in History
by The Associated Press

LONDON. June %. Britain and
Spain engaged in an historical
argument today. Spain won. This
is how 1t was:
The festival of Britain displayed
"a picture of Sir Francis Drake,
captioned aSir Francis Drake was
the first captain to sail round
the world"
Sir Francis set sail in l577 with
five ships from these shores and
most British history books say he
was the first to circumnavigate
the globe. But Spanish newspa-
|pers said Ferdinand Magellan set
out In 1919 and. although he was
killed in the Philippines during
the voyage, a lieutenant-Juan
Sebastian del Cano-completed
the globe-circling trip.
The British embassy in Madrid
passed this on to the Foreign
Office. The Foreign Office told
the festival people. Now the cap
ton under brakes picture reads:
Sir Francis Drake was the first
English captain to sail round The
world"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
One Of Most Wanted
Criminals Is Seized
BY FBI in Oregon
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PORTLAND, Greg, June 23.-
Thomas James Holden, one of the
FBI'S 10 most wanted criminals,
was captured here uoGay.
Holden, IS, former confederate
of Gangster Alvin Karpis, was
wanted by the FBI on charges
of unlawful flight in June, 1949,
to avoid prosecution for the slay-
ing of his wife and her two BROTH
ers in Chicago.
His capture resulted from his
picture appearing in a Portland
newspaper, the Oregonian. A man,
whose name the FBI withheld,
recognized him and reported him
to the Federal agents.
Working as PlaSterer.
Holden was found working as a
plasterer on house remodeling
job in nearby Beaverton. Greg. He
had been working there for the
last VITO months under the name
Of John r. Mccullough.
Robert l.. Murphy. head of the
Portland FBI office, said Holden
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Aeeardo Held for Quizzing
In Chicago Bookie Staying
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June %. - Tony
Accardo, reputed head of the
Capone syndicate. today was
seized for questioning in the slay-
ing of Leonard Caifano. AZ.
Caifano died of a bullet in the
temple on the south side Monday
night. Theodore Roe, Negro policy
operator. who once told a Senate
Crime Investigating Committee he
split million dollar annual policy
take with two partners, has been
charged with the murder.
Peter Kuh. assistant states at
torney. said Accardo admitted
knowing Roe and Caifano. He
denied any dealings with Roe and
said he had not seen Cailano fol
month, the prosecutor said.
Caifano, once a bookie, was re-
ported contending with Roe for
control of the South Side policy
racket.