davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
i OUR
"a 6fK66WiN
POVERTY

POVERTY
Some fellow or other re-
marked the other day about
how poor he was when but a
youngster. we were so
poor that I couldn't afford a
Sled" he said, $50 / used to
slide down hills on my little
brother!"
z? 2?
Fellow walked into a bar
and ordered a slug of suds,
drained the glass, laid down a
ten dollar bill and departed.
Bartender rang up ten bucks
on the register and complain
ed, Imagine! That guy pays
ten bucks for a beer and
doesn't even leave a tip"
FASHION
Looks like Mamie Eisen-
hover has started something
what with all the bangs" we
see the gals wearing these
days. Sure glad Marjorie
Maine isn't the prexy's wife!
HOLY MATRiMoNY
Returning home at $50 am,
one cold, wintry morning after
an extended bridge game,
wifey asked you know who,
do I look dead after that
long session."
To which old nasty said,
mo, not very"
soUELcH
The middle aged playboy
leered at the cute little thing
and asked, Honey Chile,
where have you been all my
life?"
The cute little thing gushing
iy replied, well, for the first
half of it, wasn't even born!
JUDGMENT
Other day the gendarmes ar
rested a fellow fer lettering
on a street corner. When ne
was brought in to court the
fudge sentenced him to thirty
DAYS for impersonating an Of
ficer!
TAR
And then there's the one
about the guy who joined the
Navy SO that the world could
see HIM!
HuMMN!
Old Haywood Snugg, the Err
rol Flynn of Vinegar Hill, says
that he wonders what ever be-
came of the girls who tainted
when men kissed 'em and
what became of the men who
made EN- faint in the first
place!
JUSTICE
There just amt no justice
when a good little boy hits
a bad" little boy with a brick
bat.
REDS
A Communist is a guy who
loves what he doesn't have so
well that he wants you not to
have it either.
REDUNDANCY
A mighty good word-re-
dundancy-and we point out
a few redundancies in every
day speech as we speak and
hear it:
Past history Call history is
past).
Equally as good (either suf-
fices).
GenI consensus of opinion
consensus equals the doubly
redundant phrase).
The capitalized words in the
following expressions are also
redundant:
Close proximity, Final out
come, continue On, Necessary
requisite, undergraduate Stu
dent, assemble Tor attach) To-
gether, Quite unique, may Tor
might) Possibly, But neverthe-
less, thruout the Whole of,
Every now and then, mutual
advantage of Both, square In
Shape, few In Number, And
moreover.
LAST WORD
The rest of your days de-
pends upon the rest of your
nights!
SALES TAXES
UP OVER 1851
Madison county sales tax cole
finr,c oro alr,nnCf an1ial with fhr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
PAID CIRCULATION

This newspaper Is NOT dis.
fribufed tree. All nofionoi
surveys show fhot q GOOD
newspaper is q PAID news.
paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Soil Conservation
Meet Big Success
Margaret Ann Brown
Essay Contest Winner

More than a hundred persons at
tended the second Annual Meet
ing of the Madison Soil Conserva-
ton District cooperators held at
Midway High school Dec. A. Din
ner was served.
The invocation was given by
Paul Bangham and the welcome
and introduction of guests was
ably handled by Master of Cere-
monies, Jim Littler After dinner,
the attention of the gathering was
directed to the essay contest by
Owen Ackerman.
Ackerman pointed out that there
were over 62 entrants in the Soil
Conservation Essay Contest and
then turned the meeting over to
Supt. II. w. Rodgers of the Mad
ison County Experiment farm.
Winners of the several districts
were named as: Madison Rural,
Margaret Ann Brown, Sylvia Arch
er and Richard Cox; London, Linda
Hood, Phyllis Baker and Roger
Flannery; Monroe, Lucille Shoe
maker, Peggy Jean Walters and
Kathleen Purdum; West jefferson,
Robert Sanders, Sonny Parsons
and Harry Campbell; Plain City,
Neil Holman, Joe Elias and Alfred
Nolan.
Grand Prize for the contest was
won by Margaret Ann Brown with
honorable mention going to Linda
Hood, second place, and Phyllis
Baker, third. Miss Brown is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Brown. Miss Brown read the essay
she had written and it received
much applause.
Continued on Page Three)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

= want a basketball for Cnris:-
mas. My brother wants aa ,t a.r
rifle for Christmas. MY slS S,'
wants a blackboard ana ci'alN'
Love,
Merlyn Rose Sellers
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1857
Dear Santa Claus, ;o
I want a bicycle and an eleS ;l
train, air rifle, and a pair Oh sioS d
es. Santa Claus, 1 have gooo
teacher at school and my halr 10
curly and my eyes are blue.
Love,
David Carlisle
Cabo" City. N. c.
December IS, 1852
Dear Santa, ..
7 want a big truck for Christ
mas and a Gene Autry suit with
holsters and two guns to go IN
them. I want two boxes OF caps
and a big blue truck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Letters To
SANTA

Tabor City, N. G.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
I will tell you what 1 want for
Christmas. I want a serving set,
and pair of skates, and a basket
ball. That is all l want for Christ
mas. | have four sisters in all.
Two of them are twins they want
a doll apiece. l am in Mrs. Sum-
merford's room in the fourth
grade at school.
Your friend,
Betty 10 Hammond
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
l will tell you what l want for
Christmas. I want a ring bicycle
and a nurse set. That is all |
want for Christmas. But l want
to tell you something else.
Santa I know that you know 1
have been good and bad. 1 am
sorry that 1 have been bad. 1 am
in Mrs. Summerford's room in
school.
Your friend,
Minerva Milligan
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Horace Mobiles, and
| want a % rifle for Christmas,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

a pair of loving gloves. My hair
is black, and my eyes are blue
and I am 9 years old. I am in the
fourth grade in Mrs. Summerford's
room. 1 have a good time at school,
1 play cowboy at school. Sometime
we play catching at school. I have
not been very good sometimes at
school and at home I get mad
sometimes.
Love,
Horace Mobiles
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
l want some candy and nuts. l
want a sewing machine, a dress,
bedroom shoes and a pair of socks.
Your friend,
jeanette Stevens
? Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Richard. My hair
is brown. My eyes are blue. | am
in the fourth grade. I am in Mrs.
'Summerford's room. l want a
pair OF gloves for Christmas and
l want a bicycle and an electric
train and pair of cowboy guns.
Love,
Rochard Mills,
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
want an electric train with two
silver passenger cars. I want one
passenger with round back and
1 want the other car to be square.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

I want the train to be a stream
liner. I want milk car that Will
unload when you push a button
I want a pair of changing tracks
too, and a talking station ana
station that when the train comes
by man comes out. l want
crossing signal with a bell 1ha'
rings when the train comes by.
Love,
Freddy Rogers
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
NV name is Will Rene Stevens,
nv hair is blond, my eyes are
brown. am in the fourth grade
at school. 1 am 9 years old. Ma
ma says 1 have been good. But
sometimes I get mad with my SIS
ter, Carol Davis. I would like Tor
you to bring me doll, paint set,
nurse uniform, and what you
think / would like.
Love,
Will Rene Stevens
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
I want an air rifle and some
clothes, also set of pistols and
cars to play with. That is all L
want for Christmas.
Your friend,
Nickie Soles
Tabor City, N. {.
December 10, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
1 want a doll baby and a tea
set and a ball and some clothes
my hair is white and my eyes is
blue. Please do not forget me.
Love,
Linda Sarvis
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
1 have tried to be good boy,
but a story slips sometime. I am
8 years old an in school. l am in
the 18th grade my teachers name
is Mrs. Summerford. She is a very
good teacher. For Christmas. I
want a paint set, black board and
some clothes and I hope everyone
: a Merry Christmas.
Love,
frankie Dare Norris
Tabor City, N. C.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
I want a pair of gloves and
Santa please bring a wagon that
is all. l am bad and sometimes
I am good. I want a set of guns
also.
Love,
Marshel Allen
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
would like to have an air rifle
and a stereoscope and pair of
wool gloves. Then 1 would be
happy. I have the best teacher in
the world.
Love,
Dale Lanier
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
want a bicycle and will you
please bring me an electric train
and a wagon and also % rifle?
Love,
Holland Norris
Tabor City, N. c.
December IS, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me an air rifle
and bicycle for Christmas and
a % rifle and a foot ball.
Love,
Carlisle Hilburn
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Love,
James Lee Nealy
Tabor City, N. C.
December IS, 1852

Tabor City, N. C.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
T want a doll for Christmas
ball, some gloves, a puppet show
necklace, watch, record player and
a tea set and Black Board.
Love,
Mary Alice Spivey
Tabor City, N. C.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
1 want a piano a bi!lfold. and =
doll for Christmas. l have tried
to be a good girl. hope everyone
has q merry C;2?'istmas. have =
very good teacher. I am nine Years
old.
Love,
Eta Louise Strickland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Tabor City, N. G.
December Is. 1852
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Chicago Counci|man's Plea For RIGHTS
Falls On Death Ear As COP Convenes

Probably the most rous;ng
speech delivered at the Repabli-
can national convention, was the
one delivered by Archibald Carey.
son of the late Bishop A. J. Carey
Of the AME church.
No man can enjoy his civil
rights posthumously" stated the
fiery Carey. member Of the CHI
eago city council, where he ad-
dressed the convention on Tuesday
Alderman Carey devoted most
Of his speech to the Rights of the
minority as he said. We Negr 7cs
want no special privileges. We just
want the hope that We can be Ike
everybody else-and be president
some day"
Carey was the only Negro schc-
duled TO address the convent. N.
Being a staunch Republican, he
made a plea 10 his party to take
the leadership in giving Negroes
the first class citizenship for
which they have been so long
contcndlng
Answering those who say that
you can't legislate prejudice"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
BEsuRE TO VOTE ON
JULY e9TH.
Democrats Say
They Can Beat
Ike With Liberal

New York-tCNS)-Most Demo.
Gratis In this city thought that a
good liberal Democrat could beat
General Dwight ID. Eisenhower IN
November.
Said Paul E. Fitzpatrick, Demo.
cratic state chairman-"Demo.
cratic victory will be assured In
November as IL has in the past
five Presidential years IL our par
ty nominates a man who person..
fies the great tradition and prin.
cipals Of the Roosevelt. Truman
New Deal and Fair Deal admin
istration.
Adolf. Berle Jr., state chairman
of the Liberal Party. who figur.
ed Importantly In the Roosevelt
years, said, The general was
nominated really by the old and
discreditcd Dewey machine and
the Democratic party has the
greatest opportunity which can
bcfall a political party because the
majority Of the country wants the
liberal principles which franklin
Roosevelt gave IT,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18

Carey said, That's right, but you
can't legislate hate either. What
we did do is outlaw murder, and
what we ought to do is outlaw
discrimination. Some will say,
Education takes time We educate
a man for law in three years, for
medicine in four years and grant
a college degee only IS yeai S
from the cradle. How Icing docs il
take to teach brotherhood n We've
been at It since the FIRST slave
came, 343 years ago.
Or some will say. TIE time
is not ripe Well, no man car
enjoy his civil rights posthum-
ously. Last Fridays anniversary
Of the Declaration Of lndeptnd-
ance reminds US that If we gave
the DISTINGUISHED their every
right today, we'd still be l76
years late"
Opening his address. he called
the Republican party the party
of freedom and the party Of
performances" while he dubbed
the Democratic party the party
See CARkY-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Vim. WarfieId
Put On Spot

Helena-born William warfield,
star of "Porgy and Besso now
playing at the opera house In Chi
eago, accepted an invitation 10
sing at the opening Of the Repub-
lican national convention last
week. He accepted the invitation
reluctantly. only because his good
friend. George Murphy. the movie
star and delegote-at-large from
California invited him. warfield
didn't have the heart to tell Muir.
ply that he Is a staunch Truman
Democrat.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Maybe The Stun
Clearance Has
Wrong Number
Freddye Sue Turner

While some property owners
have fought gallanty to save their
homes from the throes Of the
of the slum clearance project
other people who were tenants
in houses unfit for any human
existence remained untouched
until the hand of destiny turned,
and in the matter of minutes
four of group of such houses
were burned as if they were
paper.
Around 1890 Friday morning the
house which was occupied by w.
l.. Howard, chef of Nick's res
taurant, and his wife located at
ll20 State street was completely
destroyed by horrible blaze that
left nothing standing but the
charred frame. Mr.. Howard re-
ported that his wife was away at
work and he was preparing his
breakfast when suddenly he heard
S o m mes terrifying screams
Upon investigation he discovered
that the roof and ceiling of the
front of his house was afire.
Everything was lost
1t is believed that the fire
started from a spark out OF the
Anticipated chimney. The blaze of
Mr.. Towards house spread to
three other houses that were very
close by. One of the houses. locat-
ed in the rear, was partially burn
ed while the inhabitant was
watching the blaze of her neigh
boris dwelling.
Houses Condemned for 4 Years
Upon investigation it was re-
vealed that on July 20, 1913,
ordinance no 77l7 was issued with
an emergency clause condemnng
the houses in the block extending
from ll04 through ll24 State
street. The ordinance provided
that the houses either be correct
cd or remodeled within 30 days.
Even tho four years have almnlt
passed the conditions OF the
see SLUMS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
jefferson County
Negro Demos to
Hold Mass Meet

Pine Bluff-The jefferson Coun-
ty Negro Democratic association
will hold a general mass meeting
al the Saint Paul community cen.
ter at 18th and Georgia street Fri
day night, July Ia.
The purpose Of this meeting. ac-
cording TO DR.. W. 4. O'Bryant.
president of the association. is TO
encourage the Negro citizens of
Pine Bluff and jefferson county
TO vote In the Democratic Pri-
mary on July 20, and also to pay
their poll taxes In order that they
may vote in the general election
In November
DR. O'Bryant stated further that
all candidates for public of c.,
including those running for gov
ernor. are invited to attend this
meeting or send representatives
to the meeting.
The program will begin at 3
o'clock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Cop Adopts States
Rights Plank, Roy
wilkins Charges

The civil rights plank submitt-
ed TO the Republican national
convention by the COP resolu-
ton committee was termed "es-
sentially a states rights plank"
by Roy wilkins. administrs tor of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and chairman OF the executive
committee Of the Leadership con-
ference on Civil Rights.
Whether 1t attracts any inn
portant support among Negro
voters Mr.. wilkins said. de
Ponds in large measure upon the
kind OF platform the Democrats
adopt In their coming national
convention"
Meanwhile NAAcP officials and
other civil rights advocates pre-
pared TO return to Chicago TO urge
the Democratic national conven-
ton to adopt the nine-point civil
rights plank previously submit-
ted to the Republicans. Walter
White, NAACP executive secrc-
tary, Is scheduled to appear be-
fore the Democratic platform
committee this week.
Speaking not only for the NAA
CP. but also for the "a national
church, labor. civic professional
and fraternal organizations which
comprise the Leadership Confer
ence as well as for Negro organi-
cations. Mr. White will urge Tho
Democrats to incorporate In their
platform a fortnight civil rights
plank.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
hayman Pharmacy
Changes Hands

DIR. Anne Walker Carpenter has
become manager and pharmacist
OF Walkers Pharmacy. formerly
known rs Hayman's Pharmacy, at
925 W. 9th, DR.. Walker, the frs,
and only colored woman drugg st
in Arkansas, finished Dunbar high
school and junior college and has
bachelor Of science In pharmacy
from the Univ. OF Kansas. She
has had several years OF exper-
fence with leading drug com.
pany at st. Louis, and Is a regis.
tered pharmacist with the Nation
al Board of Pharmacy. and the
state of Arkansas.
DR. Walker Is q daughter o.
Father and Mrs George G.. Walk
or of Marshall street
This store is completely stocked
with fresh pharmaceuticals. bio.
logicals, chemicals, and drugs TO
comply with the orders Of our
physicians. dentists and others. DR.
Walker Carpenter informs us that
II II Is ordered prescribed or re-
commended by doctor. she has 1t.
and II II is suggested by n friend.
or advertised in national maya
zines. II will be found at her store.
She carries complete stock Of
medicines and sundries, and her
fountain service is up TO date. She
solicits the patronage of the COM
munity and will strive 90 give
adequate service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Home Owners Protective Association
Denies Housing Authority Has Options

According to the executive
committee of the Home Owners
Protective association, a check was
made Of the block bounded by
l6, II Cross and Ringo streets, and
it was revealed that none of the
property has been sold or optioned
to the housing authority or any
of its agents. The executive COM
mittee said the check was made
to determine the authenticity Of
statement published in one of
the daily papers Monday, alleged
ly made by a spokesman for the
Little Rock housing authority,
that options on most parcels in
the designated area had been Sc
cured. :,
Finley Vinson, director of the
Little Rock housing authority,
stated, according to published
report in the Arkansas Democrat
Monday evening, that the authori-
ty would begin this week to COM
plete purchase of lands in two of
the 10 blocks comprising the Dun
bar redevelopment project. Vim
son is also quoted in the daily
paper as saying that the first
block to be processed will be the
ainbs school site, bounded by 16tl
18th, Cross and Ringo and options
on most parcels there had been
secured. This the executive COM
mittee of the HOPA vehement
ly denies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18

SPEAkER-rhe annual observ-
ance Of Mems Day at the Liberty
iiill Baptist church on Sunday
morning, viii feature an address
by Harold Flowers. well known
Fine Bluff attorney. who has
spearheaded the fight for improv-
ed schools for Negroes In Atkan-
sas.
The pastor. Dr. NJ V. Hudson.
has extended an invitation In the
citizens in ami about the Little
Rock area 10 attend the eleven
o'clock services az the Spring
Street church.
Mr. Flowers who recently re-
turned from C'iiclgo whore he
served as an advisor to aides Of
General Eisenhower, Is candi-
date for the Arkansas Senate from
the 10th district which embraces
Jefferson and Lincoln counties.
A special musical program will
he rendered at the morning ser.
vice. Among the other persons APP
pearins on the program will he
Clarence Anderson. Napoleon Bat
les, l.. T. Thomas, Attorney J. Y.
Booker, York Wilbon. Sidney
Owens, T. W. Coggs, T.. n. VIII
liams, Buford Hayes. John Peter
son. Earl Moore. will speak al the
evening service and an all boys
choir and Arthur Porter will rem
der the music. Henry Scott will
be master Of ceremonies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Dan i" Dubisson
funeraIized At
Bethel Church

Last week, death claimed one Of
Arkansas Oldest under akers
when Daniel Joy Dubisson PISS
I'd at his home, 18th and Ringo
streets. Mr.. Dubiss5n had been in
The undertaking business In Lit.
lie Rock since 1915.
He was a native Of Frank n.
Tennessee, and came to Little
Rock N EARLY manhood Mr.
Dubiesan entered the undertaking
business With Fred Goodrich. and
operated under the name q
Dubisson and Goodrich until Mr.
Goodrich's death. The finn be.
came known as Dubisson and
company which Mr. Dubisron
remained the head of until his
death.
Mr.. Dubisson was well known
IN the fraternal field and was
trustee and treasurer Of Bethel
AME church where he has been
an active member for over fifty
years. He was married to the late
Mrs Lula Sue Williams Bryan, Of
Forrest City who passed several
years ago
Mr. Dubisson was funeralizei
from Bethel church Monday with
DR. G. Wayman Blakely. deliver
ing the culoRy. lie Is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Lee and
two grandchildren Of Springfield,
Illinois and twin sister. Mrs
Mary Lou Dubisson Of this city, a
host OF relatives and friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
egro Delegates
eNCiviI Rights
tWn The River

aeago - tCNSl - The wlshy.
Wy civil rights section stayed
Ne Republican Party p!.t.
lneon'es'ad simply because
negro delegates thera slw il
4 70 LEI u ride for the sake OF
T. loyalty Even the negro
Dc Of iht COP c5nvoa,on sq
ioi Wayn Mors Of CroR1u
Nnaior Irving Ives OF New
ad no' raise o. finger for a
potent appeal 10 minor.iic-.
[ y because they were %
selling their candidate.
@ D Eisenhower
'dcr Of the Negro delegation
srandia'horly Harold C.
[a Who IS District leader in
ems 18Th Assembly distr Ct.
a'a figured Importantly wncn
'clore The convention he sent
,,am 10 Governor Dewey.
9llour-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Dc Needles Open
Doors to Negroes

Washington. ID. C.-Thc District
OF Columbia medical society last
week announced that for the first
time 1t will admit qualified Ne
gro physicians TO membership.
The announcement cl NAKED an
intensive thrce-year fight by a
committee of the d. c. Medico.
Chirurgieal Society. headed by
DIR. w. Montague Cobb. professor
of anatomy at Howard university.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18

The HOPA stated that instruc-
tons had been issued all owners
in the area that the HOPA rep
resented to refer the housing au-
thority or Its agents to its law
yers located in the Pyramid build
ing for any furthur arrangements
to be made about the property in
the 10-block area.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
boarder Kills
landlady With Ak

DeWitt-Mrs Minnie Braddcck.
II Of 1922 +. Stuart street, died OF
ax wounds inflicted by John Mol
ton. a close friend who had board.
cd with the family for years. The
death resulted from a quarrel
See BnARDIR-pege eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
White Man Gets
10.Year Sentence
For Negro Rape

Almanso, N. Cone Of those
rare cases has happened in the
south A white man, Eugene Reid
was sentenced last week TO ten
years In the pcnitentiarv on the
complaint OF Miss Mildred Wag-
staff q Shaw univers ~ junior
Miss Wegstaff charged in her
complaint that Reid raped her at
gun point while she was working
in his home as a maid In place Of
her sister
The guilty verdict was return
ed by an all-whitc jury.
s=sa.s...s..s