davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
) Nominated
For Places on
Board
Dugon Defeated;
DeMik, Mrs. Common
And Mrs. Cox Named

A Washington businessman and,
two women-one the wife Of Ar
lington's ousted County Board
chairman-were nominated at q
Town meeting last night for three
board places in the November elec-
ton.
Daniel A. Dugan, also removed
from the board September 10 by a
State Supreme Court decision
banning Federal employees from
holding local Office, failed to win
nomination despite a fervent ap-
peal to the town meeting.
Those nominated are:
William j. DeMik. 80, of 100
South Buchanan street, a manu-.
facturer's representative, selected
to run for the uncompleted three
year term Of former board mem-
ber, Alan L. Dean. who also was
ousted by the court ruling. MIR.
DeMik is an independent Republi-
can
Mrs. Martha Cannon, 80, Of
4019 South Eighteenth street, wife
of Howard Cannon, Budget Bu-
reau organization and methods
examiner. named to seek Mr..
lDugan's two-year term. She is a
Democrat.
Mrs. Cox Named.
Mrs. Ruth ODell Cox, 81. of
3180 North Quincy street, wife of
former County Board Chairman
Robert w. Cox, assistant executive
Officer Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. nominated for
her husbands unexpired one-year
term. She is an independent
Democrat.
Mr.. Dugan told the audience of
more than 800 at Thomas Jeffer.
son Junior High School that when
a board vote was scheduled on a
controversial issue, non-partisans
would call him to say. you're
our boy"
We'll, here's your boy" he de-
clared, Stick with him."
MY feet fit the shoes of NV
predecessor with an axactness that
cannot be duplicated by any other
person." he told the crowd. He
said the citizens of Virginia have
been deprived of the rights of
representation and free speech but
i cannot fully express my feel
ing toward justice in Virginia-a
State I love so well-for I would
probably be found guilty of con-
tempt"
Runs Second.
Mr. Dugan was cheered as he
concluded his address. But when
the votes for the two-year candi-
date were counted, Mrs. Cannon
had 312, he had 226 and Lawrence
D. Byers. a builder, of 1926 North
Edgewood street, had 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Commissioners Approve
Plan for Opera House Here

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the idea Of using un-
spent funds Of the National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
toward a theater and opera house
here.
Representative Kearns, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania. has intro
duced legislation to transfer the
money-about $3.50. .000-to the
General Services Administration.
It would be used for a theater
and opera house to be established
and maintained as a national war
memorial. The plans would be
subject to approval Of the Fine
Arts Commission.
Mr.. Kearns recently introduced
a companion measure to establish
the Smithsonian Gallery of Art
as part of the memorial.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Dances for Sevicemen Schedule Announced

Dances for Servicemen this
week end have been announced by
the Unif1cation Society as follows:
Tonight - Officer Candidates
School buffet dance at Z pm;
Quantico Marine Band at Camp
Barrett. Va, at $50 pm: West
Iern-style at Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center. 1880 pm; Andrews
Field noncoms at 1880 pm; Boil
ling Field noncoms at 8 pm;
Junior Of6cers' Club at $3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Naval Relief Society
Benefit at 8 pm. at the Sail Loft,
Naval Gun Factory, all Navy
enlisted men invited; Quantico
Marine Base at z pm: Vint Hill
Farms at Z pm: Andrews non
CONS at 7::30 PM: Fort Belvoir at
1880 pm; Chiefs Club at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, $3.50 p m. {;
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
lat $3.50 pm; Noncoms of Open
Mess No. 2, Fort Myer North post,
at $3.50 pm, military and civilian
personnel invited: Recreation
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Donohue to Address
Memorial Services

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address a memorial serv-
ice program for police and firemen
at $3.50 am. Sunday in the Pet
worth Baptist Church. Seventh
and Randolph streets NV.
Also attending the service will
be Chairman Neely Of the Senate
District Committee. Chairman
Mcmillan. Of the House District
Committee, Commissioners John
Russell Young and Bernard l.
Robinson and Commissioner-elect
Renah F.. Camalier.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Services in Wheoton

Congregation Har Tzeon Of
Wheaton, Md. will hold services
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Highland Elementary School
Sanford Bolz. Washington repre-
sentative OF the American Jewish
Congress, will speak on "Separa-
ton Of Church and State"
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Center No. 2 Of Fort McNair al
$3.50 pm, admission by invitation
Sunday-Bolling Field noncoms
at 8 pm; Fort Belvoir at 1880
Anacostia Naval Air Station beach
party at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Points for Purents-s ts,,h 7h.ms. ws''ss.

Mother-You 60 right out there
and wash that car. What will
the neighbors think when they see
Mary doing your work?
Son-All right, but I hate to
wash it and she likes to.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
MR.. SMITH COMES
TO WASHINGTON!

visit Mirror-land and meet Mr..
Eric Smith, special representative
of the Nurre Companies. Mr.. Smith
will be in our showroom tomorrow
to help you solve your mirror dec
Grating problems.
And by special arrangements
with the Nurre Companies we
are offering from now through
next Thursday, our complete stock
OF genuine Nurre mirrors at 20 to
80 per cent savings! ,~
Be sure to come in! Hours: Daily.
$3.50 to $50: Saturday until 2:30.
Budget accounts invited. Always
plenty Of parking space.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Daughter-Jack loves to cook
and I'd rather wash the car, so
we've traded jobs.
Mother-That's fine. The car
will be well washed and well have
"a good dinner.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
LET'S Stop INTERPRETING

/ HAVE OBSERVED the progress
in artificial rain making and I and
almost everyone I have talked to
are ready to take steps to do some
thing unless those gold diggers stop
interfering with Mother Nature.
Most everyone will agree that
there is no way to prove that they
have done anyone any good. And we
were reasonably sure that the seed
ing last June did cause heavy frosts
that acted differently from any I
have ever seen before in my life.
For instance, the frost had more
killing effect in the low wet ground
than on dry ridges.
And every time the dark clouds
came up terrible wind would come
up with them and turn so cold it
could not rain. Then it would clear
up and freeze everything Now if
they had any power over the clouds,
they had every opportunity to show
it last June. 1t was the driest June
in the 10 years l have been in this
valley.
We attended meeting in Three
Forks and they said that the seed
ing caused the air to cool and that
was what started condensation. Now
in this high altitude the air is cool
enough without any help.
When puny man attempts to take
over Gods power he will sure run
into trouble. For the rains are one
of His ways of showing His chill
dren that he rules the heavens and
earth. So let's acknowledge Him and
He will provide.-Frank Barnes.
Gallatin county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
HALoGEToN PROBLEM

/ THINK there should be more
publicity about the poisonous weed,
halogeton, to get people to think
ing more about it and to watch for
it. We have one of the largest hal
ogeton areas in the United States in
northern Wyoming, and it is spread
ing into Montana.
Last year congress appropriated
Sc, 100000 to fight halogeton in the
U. S., and this district received $780,
600 of it, while other districts in Ida
no and Utah that weren't as large as
this one received as much as $500, 900.
I think we should get after our Mon
tana or Wyoming congressman to
get that money distributed little
more evenly, as this area reaches
from south Of Casper, Wyo., to north
of Warren, Mont, and just about
covers the area from one mountain
range to another on the east and
west. Ray S. Teeples. Carbon
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

was up and made the rounds of those
cattle every three hours. He lost
only one calf that was born alive,
and the weather was about zero.
There was one calf born dead and
two slunks which my husband could
not be responsible for.
His pay? $3.50 a month and he
boarded himself. His boss was in
most ways a very reasonable man
to work for except when it came to
money. After prices went up so
badly that we simply couldn't live
on his pay any longer, my husband
asked for a raise. One would have
thought that he had asked for a deed
to the ranch.
We left the ranch but remained
friends with the boss, who sold out
and retired. When he died a year
later he left an estate of close to
$4,000.
Therefore I feel that the farmers
themselves are to blame for not be-
ing able to get help. My husband
prefers farm work and he is not the
only one. There are many men in
the railroad shops who tell similar
stories.
Give your farmhands a fair break
and they will stay with you.-Mrs.
F. H.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

New mounting Of the fifteen 1S'
discs, n apart on strong, fat steel
spring drawbars gives you the ad-
vantages of both Independent draw
bars and spring pressure for even
penetration and better trash clear
ance. Only Dempster's discs are
fully adjustable for pitch.
Dempster's exclusive, patented adj
justable-run feed and eccentric agi-
tator, driven by the ground wheels,
give you a seed mechanism that's
adjustable to light, fluffy bronze
grass as well as all types of small
grains, sorghum crops, beans, peas
and others.
Dempster's new, exclusive hitch is
adaptable for three-point hitch trac-
tors and can be supplied with hand
lever control or with hydraulic
cylinder for tractors equipped with
double acting hydraulic pump. The
discs, mounted to the drawbars A.
above center give higher lift for
travel over rough ground or rutted
roads. And, since the machine
weight is carried on the rubber tired
ground wheels, you only have to
lift the disc and drawbars.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully ogainst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montono
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former-Stockmon. Greet Folls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Gross seeder and feriizing attachments ore ovoiI-
0bie Of low cosf. "I57~ Drill con be supplied with
either drag ehoins or press wheels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Thompson Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
A reception followed immed-
iatclv # the home OF James ,.
II,..on Sr. Of 4257 Dubois where
the couple will reside.
Among the guests were MeSsrs
and McsdamcS Joel Jones. Carr
Marshall. Roger Singlcy, Eugene
Hatton. James Jones. Charles
peoples. Joe Johnson, Carl orr
David People, Frank Lilly. kich-
ard Black. James Griegs, Henry
Baker. James Fryer, Roland I'M
de and Lloyd Edgchill of Brook
Ism. n. Y. ~,
Also Mesdnmes Mabel EdSehiil
~ Brooklyn. N. y Alma BAKER
lanes Black, Marida Harms Sio-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Grandmother
Sill 1cHuc

OFF TO Cleveland, Ohio, last
Saturday HE'D dward Wnefield
Of 1870 Richmond With him was
his l2-year-old granddaughter,
Catherine.
The trip was 10 see his mother.
Mrs. Winefield. who celebrated
her birthday Tuesday. July Is.
and enjoyed good time with
her combined relatives of five
generations.
Her grandmother Mis- Laura
S mpson. Of 1868 Richmond. was
a baby IN slavery And despite
her years, MIS- Samp "a keeps
up an active life.
Her dav time hours are devoted
heavily to reading the Bible,
pursuing the daily papers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

We know that the many friends OF Miss
Florence Roberts OF West Grand Blvd
VIII be happy TO hear that she is lccuper-
atlng rapidly IN her home delight
fuI time vas had by everyone Saturday
afternoon when Miss Betty Griffin enter
tanned her bridge club.
The Scotch Ave. Block club held Their
annual breakfast Sunday morning
The Detroit Metropolitan Council Of The
National Council Of Negro Women also
held a Tea Sunday afternoon on Chicago
Blvd
Please won't you send Us your news?
We would love TO hear from you
Adeu until next week. Loly Pop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

'eif tecep'on on their spacious
ana Ne'l'.'"l Arden Pas lawn Hundi eds
o' 'iienas Aeic present to n "a the Stew-
'''s congratulations and best wishes
me Old Acquaintance club gave pic.
q" ~ iho SUM- NIB in Canada Saturday
Ms Viola Constable - Arden Park
4 syn ENJOYING we beauiies Of hci ma
irc counify Jana.ta Ms Constable wlll
i"lHtn % D'nol D. me midsummer
Ms Stella KendTick Of Wexford Ave
ba, r'uln'd ton tllp 20 Chicago
Also II Elizabeth Gilmore Of Oakland
lN' tom q trip 70 Arkansas Mrs
Helen Carvin NWy happy ,o'havc her
% 'ie ting Nth her from Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Stewards Celebrate
25th Anniversary

The Rev. and Mrs Carlyle sue
-, celebrated their 18th we'd
S',c anniversary Monday al their
~, PARK residence with scores
- fr,ends and well wishers lie
IS pastor of Ebenezer N"I
Church. ,.o, 10
Numerous gifts were gwen 70
,he ideal couple, including casn,
sf,er both reminisced over 'nsll
mast years which included '"s
rearing of four children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Davctte Jones. daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. David Jones oil
1910 Revere, became the oi.de
of Lenox Thompson in weddinE
ceremony Saturday evening al
the home Of her parents WIN u'c
Rev. Saul d. Armstrong oiilela'-
ing.
The bride wore pink Dal-
lerina formal with pink rose
corsage. while her only aiieno'
ant, her sister. Mrs. Rachel Hdi
ton. wore a yellow balierind
formal with a yellow rose cor
sage. !.
JoseJh Johnson served rs pest
man: the bride was gwen away
bv her father The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Je'A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
OILY pop SOCIAL SA1lpzxy1zS

Ellington Is We Manap
ing Editor # 'ne Deiroii
Tribune She tand tor
righteousness iustiDc and
peace.
NJ SYbil Graham oi
josephine Ave was the
guest Of Alr Beulah 7.
WhiibY last weekend ~
Mrs Whitley summer
cottage ~ Lake Pleasant
Mich.
The Rev and Ms Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

ination either at the guest houses
or in the hospital.
All the doctors and soldiers
seemed 10 be uniformly heip-
full and friendly. Thus. upon
leaving we were sure ihai mi
brother was receiving the oesi
of care and under the best CIT
cumsiances possible.
For publication of DownriVel
social and community news "
ads call Mr.. Clarence Fe'e' SUI
DU. $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
BENEFIT TEA FOR KOREA:

BENEFIT TEA FOR KOREA:
Some of the participants on
The program az tea for Bun
dies 10 Korea Sunday after
noon sponsored by the World
Fellowship Club of the YWCA.
Left to right: Mesdames E. Nc
Bryde. of YWCA: Audrey (.
Lee. Korea: Bertha II. Deyo.
Korea: Miss Geneva Mercomes.
Red Cross worker: Mrs. Clara
II. Mimi. Korea. Bottom left is
three members of the WV Com
miiiee. left TO right. M.>s
frankie Parks and Mesdames
Olive Beasley and Bertha Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
D11reffes Zones bae(l
IN LezsO.N Thompson

ney Lilly, James Bel, Ellis Yates
and son, and James Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
sv LOWELL LOCKE

\ .c,a !. sloriaed. not by our s'oan.
Coo '.,rksqivinss; and all good
, = 81 and good action ei''" a natural
Ses with good cheer.
''" en- o,snfyinp TO have Mrs beiiie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

MI peterson pN, Melvin r.
Mia, SIR and Mrs.
fawrfa H ~ Palmer
No. 'ts Rouge, who
3ecen,I, tr M a, basic tram
hg IL F0' Kansas. began
yam I'd died work in
he states
B He entered the Army last
March "a. He vas one of our
most outstanding scholars in
River Rouge. Upon graduation
hon River Rouge High school
IN January. l947. Pat Buckley
was elected class genius upon
seceivirs geld medals in maih-
smaiics and music and being a
member Of the National Honor
Society.
y On 't.ye examination
ne Ven ship 10 the Uni
YER Mohgan where he
padaa'ei pre- dental course
y ihe june s Of 81.
~ BGttv 2 Kappa man.
Gpce's aver Mcharry's Den
~ 5 Z AFTER his separation
no. ite mv
On hea .ae hat my brother,
~ Go 81 J Peterson. who was
81 bc On duty in Alas
q was n a hospital at Camp
nue bury Ini we wasted no
VIZ 2 e'tne there.
On arriving at Camp After
DurYs hospital which has sew
- and one half miles of hall
ways and spacious grounds. we
~ouio not help but be impressed
iin The facility used by the
~ Nj IN locating my brother.
course this would be ALTO
.iner expected in most hos
-0S' ouf here the patients
eemed 10 be everywhere ex-
epf in bed.
81 'A's hospital none OF the
'vn'S except those in mental
alos or those too i'll to get an
- - .equired TO stay put as il
1s'e The other patients could
swimming 10 the Red Cros,
4. attend special classes
i :, 'ns pong or simply lounge
4 'n' many lounge tables and
N On The grounds. Altogether
~ ga Patients robes and pa.
4 80 sre practically identical
-. : nothing cheap looking
Tor those patients who hac
4 desiring to stay for thre,
or less there were CUES
uses right on the base. Tn,
49, Tor a room in the CUES
- Was extremely REASONABLE,
dollar per night. There i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
MISS LOCKE

lyle Stewart ceIeblatcd tteH tNDrf3 ffth
wedding anniversary Monday evening.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
STEVENSON FOR PRESIDENT

tuesday, November d. is election day. Every citizen
OF this country should be keeny interested We are going
to choose the who will preside the destiny of the
United States for the next four He will be Re-
publican or ne will be Democrat He will be General
Eisenhower of he will be Governor Ada Stevenson That
question must be settled by the American people.
Two weeks ago we told you in editorial eve
him.
Since that time have listened to and have read
many speeches from both pares have anayzed them
as best could, to if have made mistake; we
have found no reason to change mind We still Like
Stevenson"
The little man. the masses, if you like if they
think at ALL must admit that in spite all that has
said in spite of higher taxes they eat BETTER they live in
better homes they have better schools they have better
churches, they have better automobiles and they
about freely than in the history of the country
Whether the Democrats were responsible for all of this
not it all happened under the administration of the
Democratic party, the party in power.
Without saying the Miami Times suggests that
you cast your vote on November for Governor Adla
Stevenson, Democratic candidate for President of the
United States.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
BETHUNE HONORS BRANCH RICKEY

Today, November l, the Bethune-COOkman College,
founded by the great educator, DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune with Dr. Richard Moore serving president
will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanes
upon Mr.. Branch Hickey, Sr.
The ceremony takes place at the Welch Memorial
Stadium, Dayona Beach The time has been appropriate
y set during the half time of the Homecoming game be-
tween the Bethune Goodman Wildcats and the Florida A.
and M. Rattlers
Mr.. Hickey, readers know, is the vice presi-
dent general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates base
ball club. He formerly manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and is the who brought the first Negro into
organized professional baseball That Jackie Robin
SON. Jackie measured up surpassed Mr.. Rickeys ex-
pectaon that he brought other Negroes in and today
have less than fifteen Negroes in big league base
ball. To Them
With the New York Giants, Monte Irwin, Henry
Thompson, Willie Mays and Ray Noble.
With the Cleveland Indians, Larry Dolby, Luke Eas-
ter and Harry Simpson.
Ga With the Dodgers, Jackie Robinson, Roy Campa-
nea, Don Newcombe and Joe Black
A With the Boston Braves, Sam Jethroe George Grove
With the ST. Louis Browns, Satche Paige and with
the Chicago White Sox Orestes Minoso.
t DIR. Mary Mcleod Bethune presdent-emeritus, DR.
Gore president of the Florida A. and M College, Hon.
John r. Tamm mayor of Daytona Beach and other dgn-
taries will witness the ceremony.
: AS far we know Bethune-Cookman College will
be the Negro Institution to confer such honor
Mr. Hickey The Miami Times extends congratulations.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Turnquest
of New York City and Mrs. Gym
thia Taylor, motored to Miami
last week for short stay. Mr..
Turnquest who served as radio
technician for two years with the
armed forces is on furlough. He
has signed for another two years
and will return. to japan at an
early date.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

The Dade County School Board considered building
program Wednesday that totals $28 427 1t
ten year period The program is based school
stutional amendment that tax payers will vote upon
Tuesday, November You should vote for this amend
ment No. l. It will permit county school boards to borrow
against capital outlay appropriations from the State
Among buildings listed for construction the vo-
cational school at Liberty City, uniorsenior high school
at Bunche Park 20 additional classes at Bunche Park
Douglas school, addition to Mays High School, Booker T.
Washington and the IRE. Lee school.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. Everette, pastor, had splen-
did Sunday School at Gas am.
The worship services for the day
were inspiring, the pastor preach
ing both morning and evening.
Bro. Levi Moss, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

The American Institute of Ac-
countants suggest that taxpayers
be given an extra month to fill
out their tax returns. The Insti-
tute suggests April Is instead of
March Is. There are 81 other
changes suggested in the Income
Tax Laws.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Bible School at Spiritual Bap-
tist Church met at the usual time
and the young people and adults
were there. Elder Gray, the pas
tor, was in charge of the pulpit.
Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Mr.. F. H. Role, 1888 NV 3rd
ave., chorister of Temple Baptist.
Church is a patient at the Jack
son Memorial Hospital. Friends.
wish for him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

County Solicitor-elect John
Marsh on Monday filed suit in
Circuit Court that he hopes will
kill Mr.. Bo1ita. He is after the
fellows who purchased gambling
stamps. First of these are Peter
Ponce and David c.. Iffla Jr. op-
orators of the Big House and 13
of their agents.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
SPIRITUAL TEA

You are cordially invited to at
tend spiritual tea, Sunday, No
vernber 2, 1852 at the home Of
Mrs. J. l.. Dixon, 1866 NV 69th
ST. from 4 to $50 pm. Please reg
lister with SO cents. Sponsored by
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
JUST BROWSIN
BY Paul R. Henry

Miami had a plenty of rain this
week and everything looks fresh
and clean. Some expected a visit
from Hurricane Fox but the cum
ming fellow passed us by and no
body is sorry he did. No, we are
very thankful.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

The case of Howard Green
charged with shooting a Coral
Gables policeman who arrested
him for traffic violations was
heard on Monday in the Crimi-
nal Court, Judge Ben Willard,
presiding. This same case was
heard by Judge Willard on March
18 without a jury when Green
was found guilty. - sentenced
to 20 years Imprisonment. Atty.
Leo Sheiner defended Green; he
asked the policeman about $1,000
that the accused claimed he had
in his pocket unwrapped in a
handkerchief when arrested. The
policeman said he know nothing
about it.
On Tuesday the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty and Green
was sentenced to 10 years.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

last week to see her mother, Mrs.
Florence Cooper and other rela-
tives. Enroute they visited rela-
tives in New York City. While in
Miami they are house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wareham,
their sister and brother-in-law.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Mr. John Lord, a teacher in the
public school system of Muir
freesboro, Tenn, is here visiting
his mother, Mrs. M. E. Stevens
who is sick.