davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Foirfox Jury Awards Record
$4,000 to Traffic Victim

A Fairfax County Circuit Court
jury. yesterday awarded $75,OO(
to a Wilmington Del.) electrician
who was partially paralyzed in ar
automobile accident last year.
The injured man, John F. Arms
81, lost the use of his left arm
left leg and Is deaf in the left
ear as a result of injuries re-
ceived in the crash. according tc
testimony. He was unconscious
for 20 days and was hospitalizeo
for over two months.
The judgment is against Mrs
Lota Yeats, operator of Yeats
Transfer Co. of Alta Vista, Va
Attorneys said it was the largest
accident award they could recall
in Fairfax County.
The accident occurred on April
20, 1851, at Centreville. Va. Police
said Mr.. Arms was in his parked
when it was struck
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Their performance of Haydn's
Quartet in D Major. op. so, NO
6" was also exciting, this time for
the speed at which it was taken,
On the whole their performance
has gained in a more mature
approach to music. especially evil
dent in Beethoven's Quartet in
A Minor, op. 1872" which closed
the program.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

from behind by a Yeats Transfer
truck. The truck driver was fined
$25 for reckless driving as a re-
suit of the accident.
Attorneys Robert j. McCandlish
and Charles Pickett for the de-
fendant made a motion to set
aside the verdict. Judge Arthur
Sinclair said he will hear the mo-
ton argued at a later date.
Attorney Frank L. Ball, ST., Of
Arlington represented Mr.. Arms.
The suit originally asked $685.
900 damages.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
/ Catholics Will Observe
All Suints, All Souls Du,

Two important feast days will
be celebrated by Washington
Catholics this week end.
Tomorrow is All Saints Day.
Additional masses will be said in
all area churches.
The feast, established in the
7th century with the dedication
of the Pantheon in Rome as a
Christian church. honors all the
saints. especially those without
special feast days.
All Souls Day will be observed
on Sunday as a time of special
prayer for the dead.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
University Park Meeting

The University Park Women's
Club. Inc, will hear two members
Of the charter government slate at
its Monday meeting at 1880 pm. in
the Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
Queens Chapel road, University
Park. Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Sets OFF BIost

PICTON, Canada (P.-Dyna-
mite placed in $50 holes drilled
in the rock for a highway project
was exploded by a lightning flash
near here. The explosion rocked
the area but there was no damage.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Arlington Airman
Discounts Threat Of
MICS in Night Fighting

The MICS don't rate very high
as night fighters, in the opinion of
. young B-29 gunner who ought
to know.
After a combat missions with
the Superforts and a decoration,
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Points for Purents-sy tdy'h 1ho"o. wolIoe.

Citing dferentaged child something pleasant to do for
group prevent the child finding something
Evening star., 1952-09-10

their two years. experience as
caterers occurred with a wedding
cake that just didn't arrive. 1t
was close to reception time and
the cake was lost. The baker said
it had been delivered and the
delivery man was not available.
Five minutes before reception
time, the mystery was solved. The
cake had been delivered and
signed for at a nearby community
house with a similar name.
"Just try moving q 40-pound
iced wedding cake without In
juring it, and in q hurry" one
member said. 1T was Q night
mare"
In addition to preparing and
serving the food, the women pro-
vide banked flower and fern set
tings for the reception line and,
Evening star., 1952-09-10

and pitch in. One will cut bread
into tiny round discs and triangu-
lar shapes. passing it assembly
line fashion to another.
One may mix cream cheese into
delicate yellow, green or red
shades for the fancy decorations.
Each carefully applies her special
skill to the effort.
AS to mistakes-they just
don't make them.
1--WE don't worry anymore about
things going WRONG" Mrs. Watt
said. We've gotten this down to
a science, We usually don't waste
la thing" e.
Even the scraps from the bread
loaves are made use of. Such left
overs from the last reception went
into stuffing for a turkey dinner
held a few days later.
About the worst headache in
Evening star., 1952-09-10
CIub,Coterers
Turn T uIents

By Mary Lowry Vouehon

Members Of the Lyon Village
Woman's Club have parlayed one
Of their pet public service projects
into a profitable business.
The women have gone into a
catering venture for wedding, an
niversary and birthday receptions
and are doing very nicely, thank
you.
Profits from the project are
turned into handsome accessories
for the Lyon Village Community
House. Lee Highway and North
Highland street, Arlington.
Two years ago, the club women.
purely as favor, catered a we'd
ding reception for the daughter
Of one Of the members.
1T was such a success" Mrs.
William G. Watt recalls, I'VE had
to form a catering committee to
handle all the requests" Mrs. Watt
was the first chairman Of the
committee, which is this year
headed by Mrs. Hugh Boyer.
That first reception was held
in October. 1850. "Since then"
Mrs. Watts said, I'VE have put on
Is such affairs, with the wedding
reception the most popular.
I'VE feel we are doing a good
community SERVICE" she added,
land at the same time furnishing
our community house with the
luxurieS that make it more at
tractive and gracious place for
our meetings and parties"
One of the larger and more
expensive items members have
contributed to the community
house from these profits is al
luxurious silver service in honor
of the clubs silver anniversary to
be observed in December. Other
contributions are silver candelabra
for two tables, two huge silver
punch bowls with silver ladies,
crystal serving dishes, a silver
flower holder for center table dec
grafton and lace tablecloths.
Beginning with 10 women, the
catering committee has grown to
46 members. With the exception
of the wedding cake, all the food
served Is prepared by the mem
berS.
Fancy sandwiches, dainty cook
les of the tea variety. homemade
biscuits with baked ham filings,
small puffs with chicken salad
centers are all part of the menu.
The sandwiches of the open
face type are decorated to look
like the heart of a poinsettia and
some are in a daisy pattern.
Members, who clearly love their
culinary duties, arrive at the COM
munity house bright and early on
the morning of typical recep-
ton day.
Donning aprons, they form
groups around the kitchen tables
Evening star., 1952-09-10

In some cases, musicians for
dancing.
Fruit punch with huge blocks of
floating sherbet are served in the
silver punch bowls and the tables
are perfected with flower arrange
ments done by Mrs. Charles Ohm
stead.
On one occasion the women
were prevailed upon to cater O
wedding breakfast.
They provided sweet buns, cof-
Evening star., 1952-09-10

fee, bacon and eggs, along with
the necessary decorations.
eve really had to get up early
for that one," Mrs. j. H. Reynolds,
|co-hostess recalled. But it's a lot
of fun as well as profitable. We
all enjoy it."
And the recipients Of such re-
|ceptions are of the same mind,
the ladies can tell you.
"At least" they add, "we've had
lots Of praise and no complaints.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BroiHnq Hint

If you want to broil corn or
lima beans along with meat, place
the drained pre-cooked vegetable
in the broiler drip pan.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Maryland Federation Club Speaker Named

Christopher LOT Junior Club Of
dnt Maryland Federation College Park to be held at
of Womens Clubs will be guesttomoow in the College Park
speaker at the monthly meeting parish house.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

managed a nursery school. Since
she could reach the top of the
range, Gladys has been cooking.
It started summers long ago when
she went visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Mullen
nix, who lived on a farm, down in
the Wazzkizz Valley. Grandmother
was of Dutch descent and taught
her little Goldilocks the old-time
Dutch dishes. The other side of
the family, the Dievendorfs, has
been in the valley since before the
Revolutionary War. Recipes from
them, too.
Gladys's recipe collection. is
something to behold. Three cabi-
net drawers full, a few thousand
cards. Some, she admits, are not
collectors items, but she wouldn't
throw one away for love or money.
She still has the recipes she wrote
on lined tablet paper when she
visited Grandma Mullennix.
The Nicholaus potato salad is
an original development. Every
time she gets to Schenectady she
buys a carton of the Nicholaus
salad just to compare it with a
batch of her own. She thinks her
salad quite as good. MY way of
making it, Gladys said. may be
different from the restaurants
way, but in the end the result is
almost identical.
Her German potato salad is one
that is served frequently at the
Canajoharie Lutheran church
suppers. cts queer-sounding,"
she told me, ''and when it's in the
making it looks simply dreadful,
but try it before you criticize. A
great favorite in this area"
German Potato Salad
8 large potatoes
2 tablespoons lard
2 tablespoons -four
~ cups water
q cup cider vinegar
l quart thinly sliced cabbage
l tablespoon salt
n teaspoon black pepper
l tablespoon sugar
l small onion, chopped
l tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
n cup heavy cream
Boil potatoes in jackets 30 to IS
Evening star., 1952-06-22
"GLADYS CAN COOK"
Continued from preceding page

minutes in boiling salted water;
cool. Peel and slice about J inch
thick. Melt lard in sauce pan; re-
move from heat and stir in -four
to a smooth paste. Combine water
and vinegar; gradually add to
paste and cook, stirring constantly
until thickened, 4 to S minutes;
cool. Pour over potatoes, blending
in well. Add cabbage, salt, pepper,
sugar, onion and melted butter.
Just before serving, stir in cream;
heat and serve warm. Yield: 6
portions.
MichOlaus Potato Salad
8 large potatoes
cup thinly sliced celery
3 medium-sized onions, thinly
sliced
3 tablespoons minced parsley
n teaspoon celery seed
e cup cider vinegar
u cup water
n teaspoon prepared mustard
2 teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
4 slices bacon
Boil potatoes in jackets 80 to 35
minutes in boiling salted water.
As soon as they can be handled,
peel and slice about u inch thick.
Combine celery, onions, parsley
and celery seeds with sliced potato
in bowl. Heat and blend vinegar,
water and mustard and pour while
bot over potatoes: add salt and
pepper and mix well. Fry bacon
until crisp; remove bacon and keep
warm. Pour hot bacon drippings
over potatoes, mixing thoroughly.
Stir in the crumbled bacon. Place
salad on platter; then let stand at
room temperature for about 2
hours before serving. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
THIS WEEKS kitchens made
both of these salads with great
success and passes them on to you
to enjoy this summer for picnics,
for barbecues and Sunday-night
suppers. You're right. Mr.. James,
your Gladys can cook.
HERB-CARDEN DISHES
next soeek, fresh from the
kitchen of an herb gardener of
Lebanon, Ohio "a fish stesU
for supper, golden sUith saffron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

. .,,,...,,,d. .,I ..Lo.,o, fo,. M, ,nd
a.. P .'I, w Wy,m,,, ok" rara 80" 49,
NIL ''a,1i.5 '1 r%a aonnla reroivnj
nrn,j'. ~ "F "ifi. "
' NJ. All H.. " KIM. ,,ars SIM
doH yi a." ~ ~ A. '" and AN 3rs ueland
Rny.,,n ana Family, .'''e
Wrs Nelsoa Pronra,,on and Mr..
Webster Brenneman called ON Mrs.
Walter Bowman Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dover. of
Bedford, Pa, were Sunday visitors o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fohman. Evenn@
visitors were Mrs. Oscar Savage and
Al u.s. NeSt3 n, -le2 ,; al, E. ~, ,,.
ep' Di it I}l ,2e2oI' oi .t,it',i'
ana ~ ii@'io'u ot'l''Ee' .. N'iI.,i'le
of Mr. and Mrs Artin' Savaor and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

,.a,.o t...t..I tnn. co.t womb have fgrn
,bor t,lf .,d tbs architects Fec
ro,.r,.uord,,oi, N. .r.d RuiIdua
..sts 3LDrt dny..l Jnr,n~ Inc tiue
or the s5ualle.
Dol,gna. that oalv i,pion labo, be
usnJ lv contractors. served TO keen
tho mi as r,.t. also
No.,h,.. "S,g.e' headline Of the
week ,ya. about In. "hail-raising"
,ynorie,,, nm Oakland mother ,yor-
i..;ro a...t te. SON AS he Travelled
l.s. ,,a,. .re, tine lev hirlways ON a
basketball ,a,al To Elk Garden. The
rotbn,s worry was used to amplify
the dangers Of uayei over Backbone
llorntain.
That same mother or any other
mother would worry If her son went
to Terra Alta. Accident. Westeluport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Mel HENRY

A,i4. Gerald Glotfc}ly and infant
on, DcHHis Gerald, returned home
NuaIay from the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
La.t Wednesday thirteen home
makets went To Frostbmg where they
were dinner guests of Miss Katherine
lose, home economist for the Poto-
mae Edison Company.
Eugene. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster BrenHcman is improving at tn,
Garrett County Memorial hospital fol-
lowing am appendectomy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
SONS and Mr.. Mahlon Brcnneman, oi
Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and
son. Roy. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glot-
felty, of Barton, were afternoon Wis
TORS. In the afternoon the ladies Wis
tied Nh and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty
and children at Grantsville Then
daughter, Sarah Ellen, suffered re-
turn attack Of rheumatic fever but
is somewhat improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Burns, Of
Baltimore, recently announced the
biith of daughter This is the
couples second child and first daugh-
ter. Mrs Burns will be remembered
as the former Shirley Brant, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brant
Mrs. Paul Savage and three chill
dren accompanied Mr.. Savage to Ak
ron. Ohio, Sunday whore they plan
to reside. Their home here is being
occupied by a family from Monessen,
Pa, for the next six weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
BLAINE H. FRIEND STOCK YARD

Accident, Maryland
Market report for June l6, 1852.
Medium run, prices steady.
Horses: 4.40 to 800 cwt.
Steers: Prime, 1910 to 800 cwt.;
choice to prime, 1880 to 34.7O cWt.;
good to choice. 31.00 to 1920 cWt.;
fair to good, $500 to 29.90 cwt.; plain
to fair, 25.3O to 27.20 cwt.
Heifers: good to choice, 5000 to
33.20 cwt.; fair to good, POO to $3.50
cwt.; plain to fair, 2l.S0 to 2G.OO cWt.
Bulls; good weighty bolognas. 29.O0
to 30.l0 cwt.; commercial bolognas,
26.00 to $3.50 cwt.; common to utility
bolognas, 22.S0 to 25.20 cwt.
Cows: low cutters and cutters, POLO
to 1920 cwt.; Gamers, 1900 to 1910
cwt.; shells, 1000 down.
Veals: choice to prime, 5000 to
1900 cwt.; good to choice, 300 to
$3.50 cwt.; fair to good, 33.75 to $3.50
cwt.; medium weights, 34.00 to 37.00
cwt light weights, $500 to 34.00
cwt common, 2000 to 24.50 cwt.;
Gull veal, 1880 down.
Hogs: good and choice, 1900 to
22.50 cwt.
Sows: 400 to 1915 cwt
Pigs: 4.50 to 1850 head.
Lambs: 27.50 to 5000 cwt.
Ewes: 500 to 1900 cwt.
Heavy broilers, DC lb to 29c lb.
Leghorn hens, 15c Id. to 22l2c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

children, Regina, Victor, Russell Rob
ert and Shirley; Mr., and Mrs. Ronald
Martin and children, Catherine, Earl
and Reed
\ farewell party was given June Is
at the home of Mr.. Roy Lantz, of
Mt. Top, who moved to Rowlesburg
where they recently purchased a
home
religious film, "Youth for tn,
Kingdom viii be shown Sunday eve
ming June p at Maple Spring church
beginning at TAB EST. This is a fea-
tme length film and is Of special in
forest to the young folks. Everyone
is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Paugh Family Reunion

The Paugh clan will hold its family
reunion on Saturday, July 3, at the
Paradise church near Sand Flat.
Descendants of the clan are urged,
and friends are invited to attend. a
basket dinner viii be spread at noon,
standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
100 in Bible School

Around 100 boys and girls are en-
rolled in the daily vacation Bible
School, being held this week at st.
Pauls Methodist church in Oakland.
Classes are being held Monday
through Friday, from 9 to l1:30 a. m.
Closing exercises will be held on Fri
day night, June 21.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

family, Of Selbysport, visited Mrs.
Frantz's home folk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dewitt, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

chairman is Mrs. Charles NJ. Hus-
ton. Their general committee con-
sists of elected officers of both
organizations, Mrs. Ethel Dayton,
Mrs. Thomas Fahey, Mrs. Charles
Tamany, Miss Elizabeth Cannon,
John Hollis, George Parker, Will
liam Tiff, Fred Maurer and Pat
Graham.
Other committee members are
Refreshment Chairma n, Mrs.
Daniel Peitzmeyer; Kitchen Com
mittee, Mrs. George Schmitz, Mrs.
George Kappus, Mrs. G. Petruccio,
Mrs. Leo Rankin, Mrs. Arthur
Reilly, Mrs. Carrie Ruollo, Mrs.
Charles Tamony and Miss Mary
Taylor. John Aingworth has charge
Of the coffee-making.
Service Chairman, Mrs. Law
renee Bender and Mrs. Thomas
Fahey, will be assisted by the Ma
donna Girls and the intermediate
Girl Scouts. Gifts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barth; Favors, Mrs. Ernest
Lang, VIM. Kenney and Leonard
Wurm. Hospitality, Mrs. Michael
Corbett, Mrs. Frank Farley, Mrs.
Carl J. Fahrenbach, Mrs. Cath
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

crime Hennessey, Mrs. John Hollis,
Mrs. Joseph Harrington, Mrs.
Ernest Lang, Mrs. Mary Shupe and
Mrs. A. j. Loeser.
Tickets, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gillis and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Dipple; co-chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hollis, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Arant, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenney,
Mrs. Ethel Dayton, Miss Elizabeth
Cannon, Mrs. Charles Huston, Mrs.
George Kappus, Mrs. Carl Fefren-
bach, Patrick Graham, Frank
Parker, Mrs. Elmer Lang, Mrs.
Mary McFarlane, Mrs. R. Petruc-
clio, Mrs. r. Perone, Mrs. Mary
Shupe, Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Martin Tkac, Miss Florence Welsh,
Miss Julia Kelley, Mrs. Carl
Smeader and Mrs. Alice Vogt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

A basketball clinic and organi-
rational meeting for the class F
basketball league on Saturday, No
vember 22nd at 1890 noon. The
clinic will be supervised and con-
Quoted by Bill Reppa, coach at
Lincoln High School and Jim
North, Physical Director of the
East Cleveland YMCA.
Members of the Shaw Varsity
squad will demonstrate various
phases of the game to include basic
fundamentals such as shooting,
passing and dribbling; zone and
man-for-man defenses; and rules of
the game which particularly effect
the players. Bring your gym shoes
for the teams will be permitted to
work out.
The East Cleveland Exchange
Club is again sponsoring the Glass
"F" Basketball League. All boys
from 12-14 inclusive are invited to
participate. Under the league rule,
boys who become Is after Janu-
airy 1st, 1858 will be eligible to
play the entire season. Each player
will be charged a S1.00 entry fee.
The League is open to all East
Cleveland boys as we'll as those
who live in neighboring communi-
ties. However, in order to play in
the Glass F League, a boy must
mot be a member of any other or
ganized team.
All games will be played in the
Shaw Gym on Saturdays from
1890 to 1870 p. m. using two gyms.
Each team is expected to do
their share for the accident fund
carnival, which will aid to defray
expenses in possible INJURIES" re-
minds Jim North, League Director.
The League will open on Satur-
day, December 9th, 1852, and it
is probable that eight teams will
be entered.
Two rounds will be played with
the winner of each round meeting
in mid March for the East Cleve-
land Glass F title. Individual
medals will be awarded to men,
bers of the winning team and an
All-Star team will be selected
which will compete at the close
of the regular season with the
championship team.
All East Cleveland boys who are
interested in joining the league
are asked to pay the entry fee of
$1.00 and sign contract cards at
the "Y" House, 1919 Lee blvd. at
Euclid ave. before Saturday, No
vember 22nd. Those who do not
sign up this week must do so at
the clinic this Saturday at which
time the boys will be assigned to
teams, and coaches appointed for
each team.
Members Of the Shaw High
Varsity Squad have again volun-
teered to serve as coaches. Lettered
and numbered jerseys will be fur
nished. Games will be regulated by
competent officials, scorers and
timers.
at is very important that every
boy who plans to play in the East
Cleveland Glass F League this |
season be present at this Satur-
days clinic and meeting, says |
North. "Here is an excellent op-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
ST. PhiIomenu
Card Party

The second annual card party
sponsored jointly by the st. Philo-
mena Guild and the Parish Holy
Name Society will be held Satur-
day, November 22nd, at $3.50 p. m.
in st. Philomena's Social Hall.
The general chairman is Mr..
Thomas Fahey and general CO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Class r" Basketball Clinic
Saturday At Shaw Gymnasium

portunity for the basketball new
conner to learn the game from the
ground up under qualified super
vision. Tell your chums about the
league and bring them along Satur-
day, November 22nd."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20


be epadn n cash from o hn
Tha sdnan heeyd
o Cleveland
andpr
Of nb o De il
Cmmsso
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
COLL ELenville 1883
For Advertising
ORDNANCE No. 1852

Mr.
ORDINANCE EMENSE
exists f he
completed the City East Cve
Resolution No and
by
of all members
sidewalks
n
het
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Catholic Edict Slows
Divorce Courts Work
BY the Associoted Press

PROVIDENCE, R. T.. Oct. 81
A stern Roman Catholic edict to
lawyers of that faith to get out OF
divorce practice was felt in Do
lnestic Relations Court yesterday
Many cases on the long calendar
before Judge Philip c. Joslin were
passed or were continued to other
dates.
Court attaches and lawyers said
there was no doubt that this was
a result of the edict approved by
a diocesan synod recently and
announced october 10 by the Rev
Russell j. Mckinney, Bishop of
Providence.
At a meeting of the Catholic
Lawyers Guild last night. lawyers
reported today, diocesan canon
law experts informed the attorneys
that they are prohibited by the
edict from acting in divorce pro-
ceedings involving Catholics and
In addition may not seek divorces
for non-Catholics who have been
Evening star., 1952-10-31
100 HeckIers Fail
TO Upset Mccarthy
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 31.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy Of Wisconsin ran
into what appeared to be an or
ganized group Of hecklers during
la speech here last night. But he
knew it was coming.
Midway during his talk, which
was televised locally from Ameri-
can Serb Memorial Hall and
carried over a State network of
I3l radio stations, about 100 men
arose practically in unison. They
waved and booed and shouted,
We're walking out"
Senator Mccarthy. unruffied
and with a grin on his face,
halted his speech. While the
hecklers paraded out of the hall,
he told his capacity audience of
l 800 persons that he had learned
of the walkout beforehand. He
said he had called the Milwaukee
Sentinel and the police some three
hours earlier and told them Of
the plan 10 disrupt MS speech.
The Sentinel confirmed that
Senator Mccarthy had called and
an unusually large detachment of
police officers was on hand to keep
order.
Senator Mccarthy said the
lwalkout was planned partly by
the Milwaukee Daily Worker-the
Milwaukee Journal"
]. D. Ferguson. president and
editor Of the Journal company,
said the accusation was "abso-
lutely silly"
1--WE had nothing whatever to
do with that. We take no part
in political meetings." Mr.. Fer
guson said.
Later, some men appeared out
side at open windows and booed.
MY Gcd." said Senator Nc
Carthy, they're even coming in
the 1uirdOxrc