davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
kROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :


eIephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4-9187
Hazel Hawkins of Los Angeles, is in the city she IS
me funeral of her cousin Mrs. Thelma Bright She
real estate business and is beautician Mrs Bllght
oaSe guest of Mrs. Betton and Mrs Ruttln Inc
1Ie Rock PTA council will meet October II at p
George Washington Carver school. Mrs. Mary Kay,
Mary Lee Jones of Fargo, spent the weekend
A parents, Mr. and Mrs Tyree Jones. She is an ell
/! slool teacher at Fargo Henry D. Davis, spent
Tna visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Gilbert DAVIS
/ nee Herbert Dotson is in the city visiting MS
MIS- Wilma Dotson There will be big outing
'out pack No lat of King Solomon Baptist church'
at $50 P. m. They will go to Mrs. MabIe BURKE
ny" located off the Arch street pike Charles rotch
' Here at the bedside of their father, Rev Flch
"L are Mabe T. Redwood of Oakland Elmer req
Gan Francisco and Mrs. Mildred Miller and Sons AZ
1 and Larry of Chicago Mrs Daisy L. STnlLl'
worker has organized Friendship organization. The
Jug Will be Monday, at p. m at 14O3 Vine street
ooy, pounds and ounces, born September 81, 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Staff
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
publicity. special services to col
lege community, work with alum
nj groups. fund raising Involving
requests, endowments, and trust
funds), and recommendations OF
revised policies from time to time
Members of the committee are
as follows: President M. l.. Har-
ris, j. v. Dabbs, Miss B. A. Grant,
A. r. Whaley Mrs. l.. c. Bates,
DR.. G. G. Iggers, o. D. Simmons,
Miss L. C. Barrow, Mrs. II. b.
Jones, Mrs. c. T. Halliburton, Mrs.
M Martin, Dean w, H. Pipes, "A.
r. Ridley, DIR. r. Ross, J. d.
Scott, Miss E. B. Asche, Miss l..
]. Venable, .. Sutton and DR.. L.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
RIGHT AROUND US
Mrs. GwendoIyn N. Floyd
Thought for The Week:
Mrs. GwendoIyn N. Floyd


"a mlghy fortress is God a bulwark never falling.
our helper He, amid flood of mortal ills PREVAILING
Annual Laymen's Day:
wesley Chapel Methodist church observed Lavmens DAY
~ ~ Inns day is observed annually by the members
h,, p 60 m touhcH OF Churches The address was given
49, ot'e= Alp'on son Of the pastor Rev G. F. Tipon Mr.
pIon Is social worker and is presently emnIovad IN ba
m 1n en' Oh Reconciliation, Washington, D. c. The speak
, "s portrayed the Christians responsibility in today's
ACTUAL lacs taken from histories were given in
oaef mat we might realize responsibilities as parents and
L oF todays children According Mr. Upton "a
human beings have desire to be good and o be
eeSSu Thus when individuals are unsuccessful and fail 70
i've by Christian teachings then it is societvs failure More
anu more CHRISTIANS have adopted the individual and selfish
towards society and have failed practice prin
p VI brotherhood Other participants the program in
Guided Travis Walton Qay leader presided); A. + Miller
ponsiVe leaong); G. NJ Lewis (prayer); Clinton Ander
son scrpture) Mrs Magie Kicks (annocemens); Mrs D
w. ueiSoh recognition OF Wsitors); A. c. Hemdon r (in
PRODUCTION of speaker).
Birthday Celebrated:
MRS Mamie Williamson entertained with a surprise
birthday dinner and party few nights ago by her husband
Pat Williamson The honoee was entertained at the resi-
uce OF the 1anceys (r and Mrs Aubrey West 10th
street She received many lovely gifts and delicious dinner
was enjoyed by all present Some guests were Will and
Jessie Hinton, Caude and James Paxton Mavs Stewart s,
sic Parker ChlStene Malone Pearne LaGarda Arthur
sell C. Jones, E Bates Owen Williams Earl Dyer Eevere
baley Milton Henderson and Mrs Narcissus Williamson
Omother of Pat Williamson Yancey) Dolores and
William Wagner
Lewis Makel MARRIAGE:
Announcements for the Lewis-Makel marriage on
september at lebanon Tennessee The our own
Dr. Ph D. Elsie Mae Lewis The groom is the well-known
Joseph Franklin Make of New York City on leave
from tennessee university where she chairman the
department OF history She recently received fellowship
the American Association of University study and
travel She plans to write Negro history book The Makes
are at home in New York City Happy sailing the
Here And There:
Atty. J. R. (Bob) Booker is scheduled to speak in Texas
during the National Association for the
ored Peoples Educational Equality confab Those
ly cooperate and put BIG PROJECTS. They put
WORK behind their Dragging.
To the Reverend Fred T. Guy the first Negro serve
on the Pula9d county grand jury CONGRATULATIONS!
Mamie Williamson (Mrs. "PatO and Mavis Stewart at
tended the 4h annual Bluff City Tennessee
Lincoln university of Msour Memphis They enjoyed the
and report that it really well attended
made every happy 10 to 49, The Little Rocians
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Otis Davis Alice Lu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Benton
Mrs, Mary Smith Johnson

Mrs, Mary Smith Johnson
The Ralph Bunehe PTA win
meet October 18th, p. III. i'm
room No. /. Membership chair
man, Mrs. Annie P. Scott, Mrs
Annie Whitehead and Mrs. Alice
M, Crosby will present the pro-
gram. The membership drive In
in full swing and all citizens are
invited to join the PTA :
Ralph Bunche schools principal.
Mrs. Wilma Stewart, reports en-
rollment of 90 pupils, an increase
over last years enrolment which
was 60 Mrs. Ella Thompson.
principal of Thompson's kinder
garten and nursery reports an en-
rollment Of 80 Mrs. Marjorie
Washington, principal of wash
ington's kindergarten reports Is
pupils enrolled.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Legal Notice
WhRNINC nRnER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Isabelle Hubbard, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1864
Edison Hubbard, Defendant
The defendant, Edison Hubbard,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Isa-
belle Hubbard.
Dated: October 5th, 1858
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
l0:9- 1923 80 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Archie Mitchell jr, Apt 49, Hemlock courts
He has been named Archie Leandrew Mitchell Ill Maternal
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy paterna grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell Mr. and
Mrs Jabe E. George 1923 East 10th street celebrated their
10Th wedding anniversary recently. 1t gala affair
News from Grade 6 Jones Elementary School The
grade with Mrs Earlee NJ Taylor sponsor off to fine
for the year. The blackboard makes lovely display of
creative by the pupils They have held their first Hobby
show in connection with unit in spelling The following Of
cer have been elected President Edna NJ Smith, 1st vice
president Herbert Chappee End president Rosa John
son; secretary Wilma Faye Carter assistant secretary
Barbara Harris; reporter Allison Duncan; song leaders
Carolyn Baker GWendon Webster Thelma Elliott and Joe
Nelson working 100 percent PTA participation
with every parent link in chain Come visit and
watch for our news. Allison Duncan, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nellie Faye Emerson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 98562
John r. Emerson. Defendant
The Defendant. John r. Emerson.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Nell
lie Faye Emerson.
Dated October 5th, 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
tO;e-l6-23- 80 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

speaker will be L. M. Christ1She.
principal of Dunbar high school
and junior college. Little Rock
Mrs Georgia Walker and others
went to ST. Louis to a funeral
e.. st. Paul AME church had m
rally Sunday afternoon First
Baptist choir will present a prs-
gram the 4th Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
EI Dorado
Mrs. leona Woodland

Rev. N. Allen left Sept % for Milwaukee to conduct
ten-night revival the Rev. c. H. Burns, pastor Rev
L. Champion attended the association held in Hampton He
reported successful meeting and large attendance MIS-
E. b. spent vacation in Chicago Detroit,
Niagara Falls other points She teacher in the Carver
Boone heading block drive in the
she misses house please cooperate by
calling 3-5500 make your donation to this drive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

Dear Mrs. l.. P:
You do have a problem, but it
isn't Rose. The problem is with
her parents. This may seem harsh,
so let me explain:
Parents often dream dreams for
children and long for them to
achieve things their parents new
err thought Of in their day. That
Is only natural, and it is every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having to do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
tiers may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the GlobaI office, Hotel
Theresa, 1000 18th Ave, NYC.
Dear Miss Ball:
/ am concerned about my little
niece, 10-year-old girl whom |
shall call Rose She is an only
child who has been given every
thing that would make her hap
Ply. Yet, in school, she steals
things constantly. She has a rep
utation for being the worst child
in the class; although she has
a great deal of ability, she re-
fuses to learn. Roses mother
works hard on her job to give
Rose everything.
Around her parents, Rose is a
perfect angel, but in school her
teachers suffer and her mother
is often called to school TO dis
cuss her behavior. Roses mother
is very much disturbed about her
and feels she certainly should do
better in her school work, She
has often told Rose of the fam
ily's efforts in her behalf and
tried to make her see how well
she could and should do in school.
They are very DESTROYS that Rose
shall have a professional career,
and they expect her to bring
home top grades.
What is to be done about chill
dren who don't seem to appreci-
ate the opportunities they nave?
What would be your advice con-
corning this child who has abil-
ity but refuses to use her God
given talents? Roses mother and
| are eager for your reply.
Mrs. L. p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

parents birthright. However. il
is most unfair to subject lit
tie child to constant pressure over
her school work and to set goals
for her that are much to high
Consider the problem from
Roses point of view. 1t would
probably be a safe guess THAI;
Rose wants only to be loved and
accepted as she is. She might
want only to romp and play with
her mother and enjoy some sim
pie pleasure, rather than be dress
ed up like doll and taken out
to be shown off. Children place
little value on material things.
Expensive toys, clothes and en-
tertainment are often taken light
ly by children if they are de-
MED their natural share of love.
Now, Of course, Roses mother
will probably protest that she
does love Rose very much and
that she would do anything In the
world for her, and you mention
that she works very hard to give
Rose everything. But at the same
time. she has set high standards
of performance for Rose so that
she will be paid back for her
efforts.
After you have looked at the
problem from the point of view
Of the child, perhaps you can per-
suade the mother that in work
ing outside the home simply to
give Rose everything" she is,
In fact, denying Rose something
more precious to a child than
anything else herself. A child
needs her mother to understand
her, to encourage but not push
her, and to accept her as she is
II you can get Roses mother
to give up her job and actually
benefit Rose, you will be per-
forming a service to your niece.
Rose steals and misbehaves in
school to get the attention SIN C
wants and needs. Her mother
should be the one to give it 10
her.
80 ~ r.. N.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

Northwestern university in the field of PhysioIhera
py connected with Hubbard hospital in Nashville
Mrs Miller and Doris the wife and daughter al
Dr. Robert (Bobo) Miller of Helena.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Newport

An appreciation service was
rendered for Rev. l.. T, Thorn
pson, Sunday afternoon, Morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
-*EI.4R

Isn't it good thing that many of food favoes
help money? I'm thinking of maCaron, of the
foods like often It's thrifty buy be
ed many ways l especially like to make Tuna Macaron
Slices using Pet Evaporae Milk recipe The combination
of tuna and macaroni with eggs and cheese gives it dee
flavor and that creamy golden loaf looks appezng
when take it of the OF it appe2ng,
and hearty wonderful meal for hungry appettes any
time! Serve in big slices, topped with tomato it's
main dish you'll be proud to to family chances
it'll be much avore your house is at mine
And while to make than macaron dishes,
know your family will say it's the best you've made,
when you this recipe!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
T. Wayland.
Burgess
Continued from page oneD

Continued from page oneo
Negro peoples home, while The
authority was taking over tine
homes for a redevelopment area
He was a member Of Miles
Chapel CINE church, and an Elk
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Gertie Burgess, sister, Mrs
Laura Kinney of Topeka, Kansas.
and other relatives.
Funeral will be Saturday at z
D. m. from Miles Chapel CINE
church, with Dubisson undertake
ing company in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

ellie Love daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. Brown has been
recently employed the reereational heaps for the Girls
industrial school, Delaware, Ohio. Good luck to Alice in her
job.
'Scoopn'':
Leila Mae Hill of the Booker T. Washington faculty is
sporting beautiful diamond ring the correct finger The
lucky Schoomae Vernon T. Ratliff of Temple Texas
How nice Leila Mae "the eyes of Texas upon you"
Visitors
Adams and Katherine Alexander of Washington D. c. They
the guests Mr. Mrs H. T. Terry and
and Mrs j. B. Woods.
Mrs Robert Miller and her daughter, Doris Annie Miller
visited Booker T. Washington school, Doris grad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

luna Macaroni Slices
Egg 1-2 Cup Pet Evaporate Milk
1-3 Cup Water ID Teaspoon Dry Mustard
Teaspoons Grated Onion IL Teaspoon Salt
Cups Drained Cooked Macaroni l Cup Grated
American Cheese
/ Cup Canned Tuna, Flaked Tablespoons Casup
Chill Sauce
Beat egg well in a bowl Mix in the milk water mustard
onion, salt cheese and Put into creased bak
ing dish about inches Bake rack slightly below
ter in 375 (high moderately about As minutes, unit
firm and light brown Cut pieces and top each with equa
parts of casup Makes 4 servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

s,y fortress is our God, a bulwark never failing;
0i Helpef lie amid the flood of mortal ills prevailing
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
"Alcoholidays" Highway Traffic Warning Issued

JUNEAU-With 3,O00,OOO more cars on the road than year ago, a nationally-known traffic expert says that traffic casualties during the 1853 Christmas New Years season can top last years shock ing totals of approximately 14OO dead, 42,000 injured, plus property damage amounting to $130,000,000 unless i've begin to pay fraction of the attention to highway safety that we do to having gay time" :"
 A. P. Bob" Brandt, superin- tendent of your Territorial Police Department, with headquarters in Juneau, described the nations ac- cident-ridden "Alcoholidays" as extending from early in the week preceding Christmas, when holiday parties start, through New Years morning when the final DIE HARD celebrant is at last tucked safely in bed"
 Superintendent Brandt said that there is a great deal of pre- VentatiVe merit in the spreading custom of considerate hosts of serving coffee as the final drink of the evening-the lone for the road" He added that, while it was not suggested that cup of coffee would make an unsober driver completely sober, it was felt by many safety authorities that the acknowledged steadying effect of coffee after alcohol would have beneficial effects.
 Superintendent Brandt pointed out that by persuading a guest to take a sobering drink for safety's sake as he departs, the host calls attention at the psycho- logical moment to the need for caution
 Tt requires a great deal of tact to persuade stubborn guests that they are not fit to drive but it is duty. Such guests must be made to ride home with sober friends, or to take a cab. If they are per mitted to drive, and there is death or injury, the host must be considered in the category of a negligent accessory" Superintend- ent Brandt said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
TO sTATEsIDE FRIENDS

A merry merry Christmas
 With happiness and cheer And in your Christmas greetings Give a thought to us up here. Only you can give us statehood With short card or a note To your elected Senator
 For we don't have a vote. So for us Alaskans,
 To make our future bright, Ask your Senator for statehood, And start the New Year right. Sponsored by Statehood Com
 mittee, Anchorage, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25

I said to a man who stood at the gate of the year, Give me light that I may tread safely into the unknown" and he replied, Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than a light and safer than a known way!"
 His Majesty King George VI
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
ABOUT POINSETTIAS

When poinsettia plant ceases to bloom, place it in a dry, dark place away from frost. Let the soil dry. Next May, cut stems back two thirds, repot in new soil and handle like any voted plant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25

Bob Scott. soloist at the Com munity Methodist Church last year while stationed at Nome Field, is now married and sta- toned in California.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25

Lt. Col. H. I. Williams is now located at March Field in Cal1for- mia. He sends greetings to his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25

Dave Russell. who is employed at Suntrana, Alaska, by former Nomeite Aben Shallit. arrived home to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rus sell.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Neal Foster, Frank Walunga. To Unalakleet: Ed Maloney. To Anchorage: Mrs. William Nesbitt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Gerald Edward Brady. of Rich

Gerald Edward Brady. of Rich mond, Calif., and formerly of Bar row, Fairbanks and Anchorage, has written for a subscription to the Nugget to keep up on the news of what's going on in the far north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Cuba IL AIeried
Against Enemies
OF Pres. B0fista

To cuAsa O. ~ e. asvy b
slssas6 80 e. lnsssasm eaa -
imasFmsi Fswsia. = waa lasfmsd
here teaay.
pFealaama pulssmeie mslieaa
eails@ - - ssmsd eassas te
sasaa Fssav ssssv - zee go
- shsf hia smemass we're
Fssdv - ssslks. esAam sswwess
hssa salA.
la . hl@aalsss ssun. naaisss
smsasA csFias Pre- sessTrsa 90
psssiasma n AAsFsh. lsS1 Lass
1say u. ssAma esEsss sswsissa
aaalmaa nsaiuas. Mere sAam 90
psFsans waFs kllls6 e. ksn-
aFsds lalsEsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

% tbs Referenee Book listings of
Monrce Counsy eoaeerns incinaing
res names added. names attn.
drawn. eh&n9es In ownership.
ehangss n credit rsfings and Ia
traaR styles
uslng the Reference Book hstlngs
- . gui6e. 4 Il Interesting 70 nose
TIE comparative growth Fl TIE
nnmber ct enterprises In four ~
ban esnters 10 Menroe co1Kty.
Lissings ir Novemhes isss. Key
West IS. Marathon -. iklamora6a
a. TaveFnier le
Lstngs In November isss: Key
West -. Marafhon - Iniamerada
a Taverniex O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

D. lad 6rad.kssa Li.lisgs
COuntry's Business Growth Seen In Report

Ths hasansss sruwsA ef Moaros
couaiy was usdsTlined today shea
Inc physiesl court a names Of bas.
Gneases listed IN TIE November tasa
Rsferenee Book Ct Dun ard Brad.
street was eomplstd.
TIE nsw essua shswsd am n.
ereass "a sxss % So eana IN -
psss 81 years. sxesTaans - HFn-
ssa a. Ere. nsmm am6 aFs6.
sssssSs msnassT - kAasmi wA1xA
eeseTs aAls araa.
he disclosed ghas u 1877 there
ueFR - rated Businesses listed
> - towms eomprizlng Monwos
Counay ed ne euuna ef fhsss sane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

fused 10 cooperate.
RamireE dsnisd nauy nat ths
aecusatioa AS true
Sc was brought lnto eouFt yea-
terday 10 face charges Il vagfaney
- q result of ne Police Depart.
meats eoncerted drive co protlgi.
tulsa IN the sake Of q demand
frOm ne Navy tat the city be
cleaned -. She had been arrest.
ed ca puval street. By efiicsr JoAn
Ln0han.
offlsss go elhA. - evaapsk.
On eFwss6sr saslass vies N re
ETY.. hssvsaa 80 lssss esa lnas
- spsn n shs esewdsd eosrs.
Fssm whsa ~ rec . pespsFsd
sssssmsnf Which hs asrmea .
ssnaisssaas pass Co elsmsnsy"
ssr Mia nsxiss whs Nd sialms-
g thsf re zee hslaa "wieilmls-
90 ~ srsn sna sesFvpaisn IN shs
p@sssm @@m@FfWama.
Clbb sad nat Miss Baxter. We
= eion0s end ahapely. also claim.
I'd nat certain officers lad s.sanrhf
eaFnal knouiedge 81 her - usin9
thsir badge ard unitorm a.
threat
SIC I'D plsaded guilty 10 ne
eAaExes br1axht against Der hut
when 4 came time Coz her n iasfl.
y before hunieipal judge KnFsqus
ksqainaldo. r., ahs ID the eonrt
II - maa fiFss anprnachaa -
Ramirss aham lhrse mnnaha -
scar ne fis nar 49, aflsr aka ~
lsh . eah and waa aaked h sha
YES ~ sing."
~who gave 30 psrmlsaloa n
workF ne quuled Ramirsx a. asa.
lng hrv.
wkea I didn't pay anyfhlnT e.
heer kamireI keps putting ne IN
isa = be expected ne 10 pay 40
much ct q ny earninrs- she
eenslnued. She later broaxht CT
ne fact that ne amount msztian-
ID uas 80 per payday e. Sc per
meath.
ksmirez hroke In 10 ofIsr . glas
asniai nat he nd ever auksd ~
: 'payod = have kad 10 arrest
ms woman on eecasson = that.a
tContinued On Page Threal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
No Comment
From Officials
On Cop Graft
City Judge
Defends The
Character OF
Police Officer

City and police officials general.
" remained mum todsy. declining
10 comment CO . charge made yes
serday b. . prostitute tat police
bad asksd her for prOseetloa noa-
90.
The revelation has caused an 10.
roar In the City Han that IL en-.
peeied 10 have grave repreens.
Sons. The matter Is exported %
be On the agenda Cor neat Mon.
day night's city eommissioa meet.
Ing.
Officer Fraak carahalle. enc II
Ihe principles In the case. declin.
Cd 10 eommeni today altheagh he
did say that he had eeaferrsd vita
rs attorney.
Edward Ramirex. who vas nam-
ed ~ the streetwalker 81 the man
whe asked her Cor ! naYof sd
samplg ~ - waxn1 tr1sA
The lat time I had 10 put Der
Ia jaa. she tnid He On the city
hall STRIPS that she would set sven
with me - and she 10 trying 10 DO
inss that now." he declared.
Municipal Judge Enrique Esamin.
aldo. Jr., WHO also qnektioned ahe
accuracy Of the charges In eourt
yesterday. said that fatty: a dont
believe 4 - this bog has q good
reputation ~ Q policeman"
Another city offielal expressed
the opimion that the woman had
been put up" 10 making the state.
meni b. someone. Ne he'd been
among the most active In fighting
ard has evidently Rot.
Ten someone angry" he said.
Police Chief Joe Kemp refused 10
o. the matter. shortly
before the giri was taken 10 eourt
10 face vagraney charges yester.
day. Kemp repeatedly took Der BE-
Fore q notary public where she re.
peaied TIE charges ard made .
signed statement
Only one member ef the City
'decency cen
GContinned en Pare rwol