davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
RARE CARVINGS EXHIBITED
GAINESVILLE. Fla. Up Tht

University of Florida has opened
an exhibit of carved wooden an
inals made by the lost tribe of
Calusa Indians, a powerful Florida
tribe of the 18th Century.
The rare carvings were first
found in swampy muck in 1895 at
Key Marco in the southwestern
Ten Thousand Islands area. The
water-soaked muck is credited will,
preserving the carvings for humid
reds of years. This is the first
public showing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

post include an S0-foot lookout
tower and radio station.
Fourteen inmates at the st.
Cloud Reforn,atcry for men have
been training for several weeks
to handle what is believed to be
the only observer post in the
country located in a penal institu-
ton. The observer is on the refor-
matory roof.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
UNUSAl DEFENSE SETUP

MINNEAPOLIS - ZIP, - Mimi
esota claims two unique national
distinctions for its civil defense
organization.
The most northern civil defense
ground observer post in the nation
is In a lumber camp in the states
Northwest Angle. Facilities at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Estimate 1900

(COnttpued from PAGE Ons)
State Central Committee, Man:
Paul Groeber, John d. McAuliffe,
Ray j. Norton, James H. Smith.
State Central Committee Wo-
man: Elizabeth M. Borchers.
State Senator, Howard w. Cal
lison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Answer to Question No. 1:

&sAAS"CA w $SosAVhA AVE- As
Treatment and cure of the
disease. which causes degenera-
ton and increasing weakness of
the muscles, are still mysteries.
Some 5000 Americans are af-
fiicted with it. In recent months,
citizens throughout the nation
have formed local chapters al
lied with the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association of America,
to stimulate public awareness of
the disease and to raise funds
to carry on more intensive re-
search.
Answer to Question No. 2:
Blood poisoning is caused by
germs, especially the strepto-
coccus which enters the blood
through a skin abrasion or
scratch. It's severity varies with
the kind of germ and the resis-
tance of the individual. Before
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Farmers Spray
For SpittIe Buq

Several farmers in Madison
County have already sprayed this
year to control spittle bugs in
their alfalfa and red clover hay
fields, according to report from
the Madison County Extension
Office.
The meadow crops should be
sprayed before they reach the
growth of 6 inches high to obtain
the maximum control. The dam
age of the spittle bug takes the
form of stunting growth and re-
ducing yields of the June hay
crop due to the feeding of the
immature bugs which surround
themselves with masses of spittle
like material. The extent of the
losses in yield varies from 25 10
55 per cent of normal.
The insect overwinterS in the
egg stage in the grain stubble and
trash on the ground. The tiny
yellow to coral-colored bug inn
mediately surrounds itself with a
froth-likc secretion and remains
jncased in it for four or five
weeks, during which time it sucks
the sap from the stems and
branches stunting their growth.
BY mid-June these nymphs have
maturcd into wedge-shaped gray
ish brown adults and resemble
large robust leafhoppers. They
no longer secrete spittle, but are
winged, and fly from the legume
field at the time the hay crop is
removed. In July and August
many migrate back to the second
growth and i'm September to the
first year crop of legumes present
in the grain stubblc fields. They
later feed and lay eggs in these
fields.
The treatment of benZcne hexa-
chloride, toxaphenc, or methoxy-
chlor can be applied by a low
pressure weed sprayer, high pres
sure sprayer or by airplane. Full
particulars on the amount of spray
material can be obtained from
the Extention Office.
Cautions: Pasturing treated le-
gumes fields Immediately with
hogs or sheep is safe at this low
dosage, but cattle should be kept
off fields treated with benzenc
hexachloride for two weeks, and
those treated with toxaphene for
three weeks. Where pastures har-
boring dairy cows need treating
methoxychlor can be used at the
per acre rate of one pound OF
actual methoxychlor q quarts oi
25R emulsion). This treatment is
a little more expensive than the
other two materials.
Weed sprayers, previously used
for applying 2, DID should be
cleaned very thoroughly before
using. Clean with one gallon o1
ammonia per so gallons of water
Pump this through the lines ther
allow to stand in tank over nigh
followed by pumping clear wate
through lines for several minutes
YOUNGSTERS DRIFT IN BoA7
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-tR-Tw,
young boys were playing In ;
boat anchored in the Milwaukee
River when one of them unfasten
ed the rope that held it.
1t slipped from his hands ant
two scared kids went floatin,
down the river. Three cops cam
and started after them in a row
boat. They hitched ride with
motorboat and caught the drifter
after they had floated 300 yards
The youngsters, Richard Kiesz
cynski, 8, and Ronald Romlesk
y, were more scared of the visit
with their parents than they ha
been in the boat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Answer to Question No. 2:
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature Oiu regularly and H be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE send
copy Friday for taking place following eek
Copy before Friday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

But after SO
years a goo d
newspaper is just
beginning to hit
its stride.
A newspaper,
like the comm
unity it reflects,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
CRIMINAL RECORD

Tenuto's criminal record includes
convictions for the crimes of bur-
glary, robbery, murder, and escape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
|rcFidsFrom
|owoion Isle

70 thousand orchids will be
p in from Hawaii for sale by
lailan girls in native costumes
pc 22nd annual Old World
et opening Thursday at De-
lnternatioal Institute. Kir-
forner Of John r.
Pe orchids will arrive at the
OF 500 a day during the four
iolk festival and market
ang a South Seas atmosphere
The entertainment arranged
Deirolicrs OF Al different
Qualities.
'arket hours are one TO ten
Thursday through Sunday,
1923. Dinner will be served
evening from s 10 Q pm,
different nationalities pro-
rs ihc'r native foods each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

IIis suburb Of F. LONDON ~
Kimberley about ten "a, ~,
Some SIX government ann ASA,
buildings plus a Caihoi. .l0rrh
we're burned
Earlier. The African National
Congress ordered one as ,t.ke
IN Johannesburg ms p.9'l ,bo
racial segregation a., nspasad
by the Prime Minide, Io.d.
among opposing group have
stated that they would nice,
action with acton n fh..
Nationalist attempt IA nple.
ment laws which W,rc tllo3
illegal by the courts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Rev. Chas. Hill
Marks Bind Year

Nno sprahri, we've featured
80 The Wcek lone celebration ~.
Gently OF the Rev. Charlc. \ HI
on MS 32nd anniyrsar, a. pastor
n Hartford Avenue Bap,i
Church
Appearing as speakers at the
celebration held Nov. 20 were
the Revs. A. w. Kaufman. pas
tor. First Congregational. Lake
view; (. F. Lee. pastor. Spring
hill Baptist. Inksier: J. a. AK.
ems. pastor. Saunders Memorial
AME; A. M. Martin. New Light
Baptist.
Also the Rcvs J. s MURRAY
pa'pr Greater Nj Moriah Bsp
int T. G Copcland pastor. UnIor
Second Baptist. River Rouge "
X Matthew pastor. Warren Ave
Baptist Sheldon RAIN. Dctrp3
Council Of Chuschcs and J o
Trwti pastor. Chapel Hill Ban
ti-t
ME-" than 30 ncnbc.s aud
flenis attended tho pastor an.
nycisalv dinner which follon 4
the morning service Nov OIL
~ wh ch a purse Of $1,000 N
81 cntod 20 Rcv Mr. Hill fo
hr- faithful service Mrs. Roberta
Adams was chairman of the Pas
tors Anniversary Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

was the reaction after
4 south African Appeal Court
I.-imously branded the Prime
E,nisiers high court OF Pariis-
L,ui as illegal
r. fiye-iedge court was me
L., bele until creation Of the
4 rsmcnta.v Tribunal II dis
4 ,he government 5 appeal
the supreme uoweD
r.. aiiag that the Parlia-
E~,.v ubunal acted uncon-
4 ,onsllN IN setting Itself up
~ highest court TO rule on
\ s,u,ional questions.
Bar Key Law
h. appeal MAS made by the
Ilaner' fci the courts ruled
4 Rc, aw 10 Malln's white
rr.eia., ana racial segregation
b. aH'
h1e appeal courts action left
. p.,nier two alternatives:
/ DEFY tie verdict and call
|,he high SCOUT of parliament
|r.le i'sel' a legal body
y Accept the verdict and call
early general election in
Ii,h be would seek a large
push majority To re-enact his
.prc1 fa.e laws within the
< q The constitution
Violence Toll
oac a'iv natives and two
be- pe n have been killed
! sbou' 80 natives have been
e3 ~ ,n, racial strife caused
'ae rl.fsiflvc laws in vio-
Vh,h ulpicd IN Durham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Human Relations
Project Scheduled

NEW YORK 4 pead pro-
ic" drlseed - publ',ile and
liNnl'iIc outstanding achpyt-
pcn' ~ human rellrons will
be launched ,ho'ily bv the M
uon1l Assoc alton Tor the IA
vancemcal 81 colorcd People.
Fund 20 ipport this project
Val be- raised under the super
vision 30 Mf, Lillian Waring
webb ~ he national NAACP
Staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
fban League Sets
(arte de Beaute

b Df Ciban League
|iid ending an invitation
young a'is eighteen years
9rc, participate IN one
|rlio cries OF activities
b. kne a Mart de- Bcautc
,e.le provide the oppoi
i,s ag iDi ons interested in
d s.ooa gg fashions. figure
>r9,tmee, music appreciation
Lnn aaale millinery and
nemak.n. ~ enroll in informal
lp, under the leadership OF
BIZ Competent instructors.
- tees w!ll be- charged for
b al'.yliir. The Mart de
b. !. b. ne offered as a con
rctlsc outlet for persons in
k'ef NJ olailne themselves
D oihe persons having SINH
aesthetic and cultural in
b.
frsons Interested in enrolling
the Mart de- Bcaute are re-
stcd TO can TIE. , 1900 or
e 20 'hc Detroit Urban
Rue Guild 2O8 Mack avenue.
foii !, ~, later than Dec. /.
who register viii be given
tiional details and notified
p the activities will begin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Pete Sor oioe Waync Uni
vcfsiiy Rabbi Morn Adlct d.
Herbert Becchef Iludnuf Re, G.
} Steiner S J and Fianci. A
k"fneeav National Cb i p
League
Ia, d, Tho iilsi time tha' "a
iic'ef, in this area pa, attempted
a pip2lain oi this MAGNITUDE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

ms conglomeraied team is
meeting In the Shwayer Broth.
ers Incorporated factory. max.
ers OF Samsoniie luggage and
furniture which is sponsoring
Inc industry program" in con.
Junction with Local No. So.
International Fur and Leather
Workers Union.
- isn wcek prpsirn 49,,
-'tN - wpfoNc human f,lat..,
Ni'h't 'hc plant ana me CON,
. ~ md - fcdupr blllian, ~
'ii' l9.i rn~alI, b, PEI oiul
Work Ct Round Table
rh l4bo, management, opc.,
''n "a part Of fhe work lbs
s q pr the Detroil Round Tahle
81 ne National Conference OF
Christian. and Jews
The forty pariic pant. OF thc
program were selected from h.
rauv races and creeds a, posi-.
ole and from the various do
Pertinent, throughout the plant
Supervisor Of the program -,s
Or Robert VI Frcshe executive
director Of the Detroit Round
Table Office while acting as mod
orator ~ tie ten SESSIONS Is d,
Paul Rankin assistant ,uperin.
'fnHc'' Of Dctrpii Public Schools
Consulisnts
Cpreli Mt 10 the opcn no
i'a were Groisc Schmncr
a'''t'"' Mnof'> Infculcisl Com
mi''c" and Arthur Johnson
eN"ru'fvc secretary Detroit
NAAcP
Oihrr cpr-ul,an's schcaulc8
snc d. Jamos b Glinn An
ihrpp"logi>, rnivc siiy Of Mich
ean DR. Ftfl Rodl Psycaolaei.f.
"aNHr Crite.iY Dr MAdlct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
South African
White Supremacy
Laws Held Invalid

proEMFONTEIN. South Africa -(Specan IA
Ann that Prime Minister Daniel f. Malans Win, =,
aey laws were illegal here last Thursday nosed ,..
.. ~ grave civil strife in this race.torn colnirD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Factory Workers
Combat Prejudiees

roi 'he Inst time in this forty factory worker
" N"ii"uS races and crceds formed team last week 10
ep eliminate racial and religious tensions within IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

II UMAN RELATIONS
SPEAKER: DR.. Ira Reid. pro.
iessor Of Sociology at Haverford
college. will speak on The
oroanizaiion Of American Cul.
lure with Special Emphasis on
Mobility Of Minority Groups in
Large Cities al the Historical
Museum Thursday. Nov. 20. al
.. pm. under auspices of the
Coordinaiing Council on Hu.
man Relations Of Detroit.
Wayne vnivcf>i'y's basNct0.ll
squa1 VII make thu Coliseum
y h"re count aean This y.sr
i "ill be ihe seventh stfa shl
Nraf ne Tartar hove u ga NJ,
state Farglound building
Evening star., 1952-05-07
by Whiting
and Dovis

EVERLASTINGLY WHITE. the last doy
Of summer as we'll as Mothers Doy!
Alumesh (Enomeled olunninunn) keeps its
snowy look with the swish of damp CLOTH
Lightweight they'll punctuote Mothers
town-dorks- occentuote her soft posteIs.
Over-om styles. CIutch-honde types Lus-
trous dark royon Iinnes Other stunning
AIumesh bags priced at 1850 and l2.5o,
plus tax.
Handbags, Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PGrktngton
Evening star., 1952-05-07

JUNE ALLYsoN !. Hollywood ola-
lnour mother. with young son. Rich
ard. June stars in the MGM produe-
tion, THE Girl in White" coming
soon to Loew's CopitoI Theotre.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Leather Wallet & Key Case
By Princess Gardner. Wallet has detoch- G
obIe photo and card cose, extra pockets. NJ
A six-Ioop key contoiner to moteh-zip-
per closing and compartment for permit.
Jewel tones.
BiAtolds, Street Floor, Washington; Plus Ta1
Silver Spring and PGrkington ,:.. >#'
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mrs. McLQin VisitinQ
Gen., Mrs. Collins
Cronstons Entertaining the Kerbers;
Two Couples Plan Series of At Homes

are busy these days saying good
by to their friends and getting
ready to sail December 10 for
London, where Col. Koletty will
assume his new duties as assistant
military attache. Col. Koletty
attended the Army War College
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. prior to
coming to Washington for a
course at the Stragetic Intelli-
gence School.
1t. Col. Arnold V. Wyss will be
in town before Christmas. At the
moment he is at the Air Univer-
sity, Maxwell Field, Ala. He re-
ports to the office of the assistant
chief of staff-G 4, about mid
December.
1t. Col. Robert B. Staley is also
due here about the same time
from Maxwell Field. He has been
assigned to the office of the
guartermaster general.
Evening star., 1952-11-16


Miss Sarah Edna Jennings,
daughter of Mr. Robert Harvey
Jennings and the late Mrs. Jen-
ningS of Little Rock, Ark, was
married on November Is to Mr..
James McIlhany Thomson II, son
of Mrs. Paul Jones Thomson of
Winchester, Va, and the late Mr..
Thomson. The Christ Episcopal
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Rev. William H.
Hanckel officiating. A reception
followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd, jr.
Mrs. Joseph A. Massie, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister and
Mrs. Byrd. who is the sister of the
bridegroom, was the other attend
ant. Serving as best man was Mr..
BigeloW c. Thomson, brother of
the bridegroom. UShers were
Capt. James T. Breckenridge,
u. S. M. c.; Mr.. Justin T. Moore,
jr.; Mr.. Howard Owen Allen, Mr..
H. Delmer Robinson, jr.: Mr.. j.
.Jett Mccormick and Mr.. Harry K.
IFoWle.
On their return from a wedding
trip to Williamsburg and Ber,-
muda Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Chief of Staff and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins have as their house
guest Mrs. Raymond S. McLain
wife of 1t. Gen. McLain, retired.
Gen. and Mrs. McLain are en-
route to their home in Oklahoma
City after an extended visit in
the South.
Earlier this week, Mrs. Collins
returned from Stockholm, Sweden,
where she had been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Stenger. Mrs. Collins
went to the Swedish capital a
month ago. when Gen. Collins re-
turned home after their tour of
Europe.
Gen. McLain has gone to their
home ahead of Mrs. McLain, who,
after spending a few days in
Washington, will go to New York
before proceeding to her horne in
Oklahoma City. The McLainS were
very popular here, and we'll known
along the Eastern Seaboard while
they were stationed at Fort Myer.
Before his retirement. Gen. Nc
Lain was the Army controller gen.
eral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Mrs. Bessie Pruett, an employee

Mrs Bessie PTuett, an employee
Of the nationally known chain Of
EGdirkH quick lunch stores. shown
In the attractive new NedtcEp UNI
form ~ oIanPe and green Byl1n.
Easily washed and requiring no
ironing, these gay uniforms are
given out fresh and clean each
day 10 store personnel.
The new uniforms are Just one
81 the many new features In the
now NNdirka program which have
been put into effect under the
PTeHLirncy ~ Walter =. Mach. j..
who H. noted for hts uuiriaHdtng
comm unity nciiViiiSR On behalf 81
better race relations. ~ we'll ne
being one ~ the leading industrial
and financial executives In tho
country
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
SdrpY Creek

The veterans class held its
annual family get-to-gether al
a picnic near Spring creek
school on June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
of Sheridan, Wyo., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Nichols.
Kenneth John who is en-
ployed in Hardin spent the
week end at the ranch.
Saturday evening the w. r.
Nichols home was the scene of
a house warming. The Nichols
were presented an electric
chime clock from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
girls of Billings were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eg-
CART and family.
Mrs. Gene Wood of Bremen
ton, Wash, is visiting her par
entS, MI. and Mrs. W. r. Mich
OILS.
Ora Longacre spent the week
end in Billings visiting rela-
tiveS.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Slatterv
transacted business in BILLINGS
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

throughout the United States,
Candada, Alaska, Hawaii, and
the Yukon Territory.
PreSident-elect Ray is the
immediate past president of
the United States Savings and
Loan League, an organization
of leading bankers from all sec
tionS of the United States. He
IS also a director and past pres
ident of the Detroit Mortgage
Bankers association.
A Kiwanian for "a years, the
new president will assume Of
flee August l. During the past
year he served as treasurer of
KiwaniS International. He had
previously been an Internation-
al trustee and governor of the
Michigan KiwaniS District.
Delegates to the Seattle con-
vention, which drew an adult
attendance exceeding 10000
men and women from all sec
tionS of Canada and the United
States, also elected two vice
presidents, a treasurer, and six
trustees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Detroit Bunker to
Head Kiwaniuns

Delegates attending the 37th
annual convention of Kiwanis
international at Seattle, Wash,
elected a prominent Detroit
banker to head the organiza-
ton in the year ahead.
OFFICERS of the Kiwanis club
OF Hardin were informed re-
Gently that Walter j. l.. Ray,
president of the Standard Fed
eral Savings and Loan associa-
ton of Detroit, Mich, would
succeed Claude B. Hellmann,
baltimore, Md, as president of
k1WaniS International which is
now comprised of $500 clubs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Donations Received
AT Local Hospital

Two donations have recent
ly been received at the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital, according to information
from the board members.
Mrs. T. S. Redding gave the
hospital a wheelchair, which
is practically new, and Mrs.
Katie Weigand and family do
mated a Memorial fund to be
used for a piece of new equip
ment. .
The hospital board and staff
expressed sincere thanks for the
contributions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
GET PATENT

A patent on an automatic
tare catcher was issued June
10, 1852 to e. C. Romine, form
erly of Hardin, and b. Mon
tegna of Sheridan, Wyo., ac-
cording to information received
! here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

Blazer stripe patterns with clos
tic tops. nYlon reinforced heel
and toe. Medium heavy knot.
Sizes 9-l0k.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

Bleached flour sacks with hem
bound edges that won't unrdvel.
80" x 30" size. Stock up dnd save
with low. Dollar Day prices.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|Non-Purtisun Supper

Arlington Non-Partisans a-s
sponsoring a pot-luck supper at
6:45 o'clock tonight at the Lyon
Village Community House. Lee
highway and Highland street.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Citizens Group Supports
Phone Rate Rise Petition

The Central Northwest Citizens
Association last night voted to
support the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. in its petition
for a $3.5 million rate increase.
The association, however, noti-
fled the company of it's "unquali-
fled resentment" of it's hiring
policy as regards Negroes.
The group also protested to the
18th police precinct against illegal
parking in the vicinity of the
Harrison Elementary School
Thirteenth and v streets NV.
The association met at the
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School. Tenth and U streets NV
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Commentator Charged
With Drunken Driving

Claude Mahoney. news commen-
tator for Radio Station WTOP. was
arrested by Fairfax County police
yesterday and charged with
drunken driving.
Mr.. Mahoney, so. who lives near
the town of Fairfax, was picked
up on Route so at $3.50 pm, police
said. He was held in jail four
hours before posting $500 bond
for a hearing for November 26.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|reIon and ? Assistants Called
AS Witnesses in Catfish Trial

had ever engaged in the narcotics
traffic. The three defendants
have been implicated in other tes-
timony as being the New York
Isuppliers of dope for the Wash
ington market.
johnson yesterday said he was
present on two occasions when
suspended police 1t. H. H. Carper.
himself awaiting trial on bribery
charges. took money from Turner.
johnson told the court 1t. Car
per came to his home in April.
1851, and again in June. In both
instances, he testified, money was
turned over to Turner, who gave
it to Carper.
In May, johnson said, "They
came to my home.
First, Randolph Turner ar
rived. l gave him $50. Then
Carper arrived. He and Turner
went into the kitchen. Cat told
him to count the money. and he
said he'd take his word for it."
So a Day for Protection.
Then johnson went on to tell
about the June episode. He =
planned the protection fee was 81
day
II gave Cat $780," he continued.
"He threw it on the bed, and
Carper picked it up."
Mr.. Walden went through the
list of most of the defendants.
Johnson said he knew Allen Will
liams-"He came to my house and
bought some stuff" At that time
Johnson, who also told what he
knew to the Senate District Crime
Committee, lived at 20 s street
NV.
The witness went to Joseph
(Peter Rabbit) Smiths home four
times during the spring of 1851.
he said. Smith, he testified, also
was selling caps for $3.50.
johnson said Turner invited him
to attend a spaghetti dinner at
his place once. There he met
such "big shots" as Manfredonia,
Corrado and Tantillo, he related.
The latter is still being sought
! for by police.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Arlington Methodists
Plan Two-Duy Buzuur

A two-day bazaar will be spon-
sored by the Calvary Methodist
Church of Arlington at its educa-
tional building, Twenty-third and
South Grant streets, beginning
at 5 pm. tomorrow.
A cafeteria dinner will open
the two-day event, which will fea-
ture needlecrafts and a white ele-
phant sale. At S pm. Friday a
bake sale will open the second
days activities.