davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

MANOH FA{k
s-bedrm. brick bungalow, liv. rm., sen.
din. rm.. lge. kit. and bath. Full
attic and bsmt. with outside entr.;
lee. front and back porches; Diet.
gar; very Ice. lot with firepi. and
fruit trees. Gas heat and beaut.
Venetian blinds with removable
Stats pa a. Sa0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
TAKoMA PARK, D. /

WIFE WANTED
With family and charming husband,
to- occupy this fine semidetached
brick house. The Lonesomest Home
IN Town., because 1t Is vacant. It
eli echools. Terms to suit you. we
will trade. See this today.
6402 18th ST. NV,
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 8 PM.
Mr.. Guynn. EN-. 3-7792
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO.
1924 1Ath st. NV. AID. l-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

CATHEDRAL AREA
Fine old brick, 9 bedrms., b baths,
new kit, new heat, new wiring and
plumbing. Liberal financing.
3OO8 Sind ST. NV.
to Cathedral. left on Cathedral to
32d st.. right on nd st. to 300S,
or call EN-. 2-2216.
MERRYFIELD AND WOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Colonial. offering 3 twin-size bed
rooms, Q baths and inclosed sun
room on LIST floor. To Inspect cali
Mrs. Chatham. EN-. 3-5O49.
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
no. 2-6778
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

VICINITY LAFAYETTE SCHOOL,
s. baths. all-elec. super-mod. kit..
plus deep freeze, wash. machine and
dryer, Servel air-cond., wall-to-Wali
carpet, scr. porch: Anchor fenced
yd., garage. Priced below cost.
Owner leaving city. Shown only BY
appt. CAN Mrs. Grant. CO. 6-S246,
PAUL 2. STONE, REALTOR, -2S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Runs Light -.
Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
were another brother, John. 3643
Canton; his wife. Anna, and a
sister Of the brothers. Mrs. Edna
Nae Robinson. 3446 Canton
Mrs. Robinson suffered arm
and leg injuries. while other
members Of the family suffered
cuts and bruises
The bus driver. John Thomas
4 1890 Greenlawn. was not in
cured, but. one passenger. Mrs
lc,ne Buyak, a.. AGO Moran
mey have a broken leg.
SIX other passengers, treated
for minor injuries, were Mrs.
Maude Hicks, 81. 400 Dubois. her
yoar-old daughter. Queen. Ella
Mcdonald 40 1900 Stockton;
Mary Lacy SO. 25l5 Van Dyke;
Albert Hixon, 81. 1861 Twelfth,
ard Ann Cakek, IS, 5+33 Riopelle.
Thomas. the bus driver, said he
was northbound on Chene and
was crossing Mack on green
signal when Gaines car struck
Tie public vehicle. He was re-
leased after making statement
TO the police and prosecutor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

the new Trial on November 6.
1851. Shepherd was killed and
Isvin critically wounded by Sher.
iif Willis Mccall IN whose GUS
tody they were Although the two
were unarmed and handcuifed
together Mccall claimed that the
shooting was in self-defense and
was exonersted.
Az Irvins second tiial ~ Feb
ruary. 1852. ne was represented
by Thurgood Marshall, the As
sociationS special counsel and
NAACP attorneys Perkins and
Akerman OF Florida and Jack
Greenberg Of the New York
headquarters Although IN TINS
trial, as in the FIRST. the prosecu-
ton failed 20 produce any med
cal evidence 20 support the
" omans testimony. the jury
again convicted him THIS convlc-
ton was upheld by the Florida
Supreme Court with one dissent
ing opinion The Us Supreme
Court refused 10 review the sec
Ond conviction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Seuff Ryans Out;
Called Before
Graft Grand Jury

william {. (ScufD Ryans,
whose refusal to testify before the
Police Graft Grand Jury resulted
TO the dropping of bribery charges
against IS policemen. is' expect
ed to appear before Recorders
Judge John O'Hara, grand juror,
Wednesday.
RYans. 81. 3l43 Clinton. was
issued a subpoena last Friday
Immediately after being re-
leased on $4,000 bond oY the
Michigan Supreme Court pend
ing his appeal of 3o-daY Jail
sentence for contempt Of court
in refusing to testify.
Hearing on the writ OF habaes
corpus will be held in Lansing
within 30 days
Meanwhile. Grand Jury aides
arc checking TO determine il per-
jury or bribery charges can be
brought against RyanS in con-
nection with testimony on topics
other than those on which he
was granted immunity.
He was sentenced to the term
on Oct. 90 by Recorders Judge
Frank G.. Schemanske after re-
fdslng TO testify against the Of
fccrs and is expected TO be re-
called before the judge this week
Joe Babb, Captain OF Wayne
Cnlversity'S 1854 crosS-country
squad thrives on adversely The
sophomore runner from Cass
Tech High has broken his leg
twice in the sport. but is now the
squads number one man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

son reports, in many Of the cities
visited that this government
committee will effect an increase
in the amount Of mortgage money
available for this purpose.
throughout his tour Of cities,
Johnson strongly emphasized the
need for private operators TO do
a more extensive job in the open
occupancy field.
There is already too much
Jim Crow housing being con-
structed in communities where
there is no need for. segregated
housing. The main barriers 10
more homes for Negroes are
scarcity of. adequate site loca-
tions and limited mortgage
money" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Fifteen indicted Officers
Freed on Bribery Counts

Bribery warrants against ID oi
! 10 suspended policemen who
.. we're indicted by the pollce-grafi
grand Jury were dismissed last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
G. Schcmanske for lack OF cyl
dence
Judge Schemansks acted on
request OF Assistant Prosecutor
Joseph c. Rashid. who said his
only witness against the OFF,
GERS. William c. RYans. refused
10 testify.
Ryans was sentenced 90 serve
30 days for contempt OF court
after Judge Schemanske ruled
that Ryans was in no danger Of
discriminating himself by testify
ing against the officers
He Is free on bond pending
an appeal to the State Supreme
Court OH the contempt sentence
Adjourn Others
The cases against the remain
ing three officers were adjourn
ed pending a ruling on Ryans
appeal
Officers against whom warrants
were dismissed are Patrolmen
David E. Cannady, Arthur Cof-
man. Harold f. Couse. John NJ
Eberhardt. William Fuller. Car
los Gutierrez. Gordon Hender-
son, Bill Hogge. William Jones,
Eugene Kay, Patrick Lotus.
Walter Ludwig. Richard Swan
son. Edward Clor and Alphonse
Kale.
APPOINTMENTS were granted
10 Patrolmen Charles Rice. Will
fred McCabe and James Leeny.
May Face Trial Board
Recorders Judge John p.
O'Hara, police grant grand juror.
stated that the names OF all 10
officers were added 20 a list con-
tanning the names of IS others
and submitted TO Police Commits
sioner Piggins Saturday for pos
sible police trial board action.
Commissioner Piggins said he
will review the grand jury re-
port and arrange immediate hear
ings before the trial board TO de-
termine whether any police reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
MethodistCuild
Has New York
Speak

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind - Miss
Lillian Johnson OF New York
City was principal speaker at
the recent 7th annual meeting
OF the St Louis Area Wesleyan
Service Guild Of the Methodist
Church here at Simpson Meth
odlst Church.
Representatives from the four
conferences OF the ST. Louis
area. which include the Cen.
trail West. Lexington. South
west and Tennessee attended
the ihree-daY confab which had
the theme. IT'S your life. what
will you do with ii?"
Workshops were conducted by
the Rev Maceo d. Pembroke,
ST Louis and Miss Johnson.
Other speakers included DR.. ID.
NJ. Jordan. indianapolis, and the
Rev. J Imam Dixon, pastor of
the Simpson Church.
Board members OF the ST. LOUIS
Area Wesleyan Service Guild
include the chairman. Mcsdames
Myrtle Horton. Memphis. Tenn,
co-chairman, Mildred Scott. In.
dianapolis, secretary. Joe Marie
Rucker, Oklahoma City. treas
urer, Mary Charleen Foster, Day
ton. Ohio. spiritual life secretary,
#ula Chrismon, ST. Louis.
Also. promotional secretary
MesdamcS NJ j Preston, Gary,
Ind. publicity secretary. Bessie
MCGEE, ST Louis secretary OF
literature, Ruby Fewell. Kansas
City. Kans. secretary. Southwest
Conference. Edith Strong. Little
Rock. Ark; secretary Of Tonnes
see Conference. Miss Collye Lee
Riley, Nashville. Tenn. Miss
Ethlyn Hoard, ST. Louis, Mrs
Mary f. Day. Chicago; and Mrs
F.. NJ Johnson. MuSkogee. Okla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

snapshot of the child. together
with the official entry blank.
Each contest is local and Is one
Of more than forty benz con-
Quoted simultaneously through
out the country
The Carnation Company is con-
fident of the benefits that Will
come from such project and is
expected TO establish this contest
as a regular annual affair in
each Of these communities. An
nouncement Of winners IN the
Detroit area Will be made in this
newspaper shortly after The close
Of the contest on November II.
For further information and
entry blanks. readers are adj
vlsed to contact the editorial
offices of Detroit Tribune at 2l46
ST Antoine street, Detroit /,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
American Legion
Week

Lauding the American Logon
as one OF tne greatest bulWarks
of me American. way Of llie
Louis Miriam Detroit Council
president and acting MAYOR. pro.
claimed last THURSDAY the pcuod
q oct % 20 No, IL as Amer
lcan Legion Weeks
The 23-day period 40 been SCI
aside For the purpose Of publicly
presenting 90 the citizens and
veterans Of Detroit and Wayne
County SO Legion prog ANS de-
signed and maintained FOR bcne-
FIT Of the community
More than $4,000 Leglonanes
IN the Legion Detroit Districts.
lO4 posts are mODAlledt go carry
oCi the mandate Of Districts
Commander Andrew Templcton
mo represented state conman-
der Kent Lundgien al the proc
lamatlon-s signing ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Held for trial on four counts
of exioriion and conspiracy
were Donald Smith. SO. 1880 w.
Grand Blvd; Willie Harris. so.
ll4s Taylor; and John Gulledge.
80. 1856 Illinois.
A woman. Patricia Smith. al
legged common-law wife Of Don
aid Smith. is named as cocoon
sprator.
Unprecedented
In an almost unprecedented
testimony. Cleveland Oglctree'
the station operator testified that
he innocenuy helped the four
collect sl,050 fraudcntly claimed
against his syndicate Oct ]
Ogletree explained that he Oh
dcred his pickup man, Lester
McNulty. "a, .Sl f Vernon, to
pay off the men and woman.
while operating his store at 247O
Brush as a turu-ln station for
numbers bets.
The quartet was arrested by
police Oct. u for attempting TO
cxtort $1,000 from William C..
(Scuff) RyanS. former numbers
king who baked in testimony
against Is policemen on brlbe-
taking before the Police Graft
Grand jury.
Detectives at that time suspect
ed top rackcteerS may have used
the quartet to Brighten or lntim-
idtte witnesses before the grand
jury.
Supplied Fraudulent Slips
Police said the woman stated
that Harris supplied her and
Smith with fraudulent hit slips
to collect money from Ogletrec
and Ryans The men were nabbed
when Ryans complained to the
police
Gulledgc acted as strong man
of the quartet and would threaten
to kill McNulty # he didn't pay
off the woman added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
First NAVY
Dental Officer

p Hill A ID + LPHIA. - 1t.
Thomas l.. James Of Philadel-
phia became the first Negro
dental officer IN the regular
Navy last Thursday after sign
ing mis- oath OF office at the
naval base here.
A native OF Pensacola. Fla.
he enlisted IN the Navy IN
1851 as a lieutenant junior
grade in the Naval Reserve.
James recently reported for
duty at the Philadelphia naval
shlpyard as assistant dental
officer. He received his de-
gree Of doctor Of dental sur
gerry from Meharry Medical
College. Nashville, Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Healthy Baby Contest
interest High in Tribune

It's operations. Near Seattle. Wash
ington, are the famous Carnatlon
Farms which were established
many years ago for experiment
ing on various breeds OF cattle.
Carnation, also maintains a dairy
research laboratory second TO
none in the world
In addition 10 this research is
an extensive program of serv-
ice conducted by consumer con-
sultanis in many large cities.
This is done 10 acquaint the
people in these communities
with the benefits of Carnation
Evapcraied Milk and particu-
larlY for one OF its major uses.
the formula feeding of infants.
The typical consumer consult
ants such as MeSdames Nellie
Brown and Vera Smith have a
bread schedule Of duties which
include regular house o-house
calls, serving as hostesSes at va
rious religious, civic and social
affairs. Their messages are prl-
marily to explain the benefits of
evaporated milk over other forms
Of milk. and particularly to point
out the additional benefits of
their product, Carnation MIX.
Their reports TO headquarters
in Los Angeles, together with
those made by other consumer
consultants around the country
indicate ever growing use of Car
nation Evaporated Milk in help
ing to build stronger and healthier
Americans.
For the proud parents who are
raising infants on a Carnation
formula, this contest offers a
wonderful opportunity to win as
much as $500 simply by entering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

johnson just concluded an
Tightening three days parfiei-
afion in the Mortgage Bankers
ssociaiion convention in Chi
'go. where for the first time
e complex problem of mort
'ee financing for minority
FcuPied properties was given
Plor consideration.
~ expressed a more optlmis-
outlook TO the future fer
Pvlating the present shortages
Pc minority housing market.
Fhe 1854 housing legislation
pied a voluntary mortgage ex-
flon committee which has as
OF MS purposes, the expansion
mortgage money available to
porl'y occupancy properties.
|here IS direct evidence. John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

Following announcement OF
the scheduled execution. Roy
Wilkins. NAACP administrator.
communicated with regional.
state and local units of the As
ISOLATION urging them 10 wire
the Governor al Tallahassee
asking for Communication of the
sentence. Other organizations
and individuals were also urged
10 petition the Governor.
Meanwhile p au Perkins.
NAACP lawyer in Florida. filed
petition Tor writ Of habaes
corpus IN an effort to secure the
release OF the condemned man.
Convicted by All-Whiie Jury
Irwin was first convicted on
September 3. l949, by an all
white jury in the County Court
at Tavares. Convicted with him
were Samuel Shepherd and
Charles Greenlee, then 10 years
Of age. Irwin and Shepherd were
SC ntcnced to death Greenlee was
given life Imprisonment. A fourth
accused youth was shot 10 death
by deputized mob few hours
after the alleged crime OF July
IL l949
The charges OF the woman SET
Of a reign Of terror in the Grove.
land area. Negro families were
driven from their homes, hunted
and beaten IN the surrounding
sV amps Their homes were burnt
TO the ground their farm equip
ment destroyed or plllaged, then
livestock scattered or stolen.
Because Of the atmosphere OF
hostility and the inflammatorS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Meets Canadian Bias

TORONTO. Canada (CNSl -
Handsome young John Hewitt.
English teacher and white vas
fired from his job az Vancouver
Island private school because "
his marriage 10 a pretty Jamsl-
can girl
Hewitt and his wife Dorothy,
are now IN Toronto Canada,
where he has been offered an
other position On arriVlns at Inc
Melton Airport near Toronto. the
couple called this their second
chance al happiness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

role OF the press and radio IN the
district. NAACP attorneys Frank
lin II Williams and Alex Aker-
man, Jr.. vainly sought change
of venue and postponement Of
the trial.
New Trial Ordered
On appeal TO the United States
Supreme Court q new trial was
ordered FOR Shepherd and Irwin
In his opinion, handed down on
April 9. 1851, the late Justice
Robert II Jackson said These
convictions. accompanied by such
events. do not meet any civilized
conception of due process Of law
This case presents one OF the
best examples Of one OF the worst
menanccs. 10 American justice
En- route from .He prison 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

HConilnued interest of Detroit
Yflbune readers in Carnation 5
r. Annual Hometown Healthy
Bsby Contest is indicated by The
hume of entries which have
|efn received by this paper 10
Ute. A volume of interest has
&ne from proud parents who
NO. to win for their babies one
& the valuable cash prizes being
6sred by the Carnation Com
~. producer Of Carnaton Evap-
Htcd Milk. Considerably more
ntleS are expected before the
X sc Of this contest on Wednes-
M Nov. II.
Simple rules have been estab-
he'd for this contest which is
onducted just for readers Of this
~ spaper who reside in Detroit
IA suburbs and who have in
1biS OF three years of age or
|Qunger. All that is required IS
n Snapshot of the child taken
Him the last three months and
y official entry blank which
5 appeared in earlier issues Of
= Detroit Tribune.
Additional entry blanks may
be obtained from the editorial
sifices of this paper. Entries
must be postmarked not later
ihan midnight. Nov. IL.
iThe job of judging this contest
y, been assigned to panel Of
eminent local citizens who have
Zen busily screening entries as
A,y arrive.
Nan unusual aspect OF this con-
IS the research objective for
ch 1t is being conducted by
a Carnation Company. For over
Hy years, Carnation has made
dairv research a major part CT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

uiotionS were violated
The principal witness against
the remaining three was suspend
ed Patrolman Francis Fraser who
refused To testify.
The case sganS, the three men
VIII resume Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
SENTENCED FOR BEATING

Two l7-year-old youths were
sentenced to 30 days for beating
a l4-year-old boy in a corridor
OF Cleveland intermediate School
Oct rs. after the boy had re.
fused their demand for money.
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman imposed the sentence
Thursday on Sylvester Browder.
1887 Fleming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Housing For Minorities
Increase Seen by Survey

League announced last week that EFFORTS 10
he the supply of housing available mnores have met
encouraging success in the recently visited by its d.
Of Housing Activities Reginald A. Johnson which include
cao Kansas City MOI Minneapolis St Paul. Columbus Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
NAACP Seeking to Save
Life ofLust AssuoIt-Victim

NEW YORK Units OF the National Association for the Ad-
1ancemen OF Cooed People throughout country
asked petition Gov Charlie Johns Of Florida for
of Walter Lee Twins death Of four Negroes
convicted of the alleged of white housewife during
this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13

fore Il sprung up In the earth. and every
herb Of the ground before II grew: for
the Lord God had not rained upon the
earth; and there was not a man TO til
the earth. But . spring rose out OF the
earth, watering all the surface OF the
earth. And the Lord God formed man OF
the dust OF the earth: and breathcd into
his face the breath OF iife. and man be-
came q living soul. And tho Lord God
had planted . garden in Eden from the
beginning, wherein he placed man whom,
he he'd formed And the Lord Coo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
STORIES or THE BIslE-No. ,

80 the heavens and the earth were
finished. and all the host Of them. And
on the seventh day God ended his work
which he had made: and he rested on
the seventh day from all his work which
he had done. And he blessed the seventh
day. and sanctified IL: because IN IL ne
had rested from all his work which God
created and made. These are the gener'
atoms Of the heaven and the earth. when
.hey were created, In the day that tho
Lord God made the heaven and the
earth. And every piant 81 The field -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-13
Three HeId-Over For TrioI
i'm Numbers Conspiracy

ordered held for trial last Friday IN Recorder
shakng-down numbers syndicate when
confessed muucl be- operator fingered them.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Danish Ship Reported
5he|Ied by Soviets
By the Associated Press

TROMSO. Norway. Sept. A.
The captain of a Danish
freighter reported today his ship.
the 1,200-ton Patricia of Struer.
was shelled last Tuesday by a
Soviet destroyer off Russia's
MurmanSk coast.
Capt. Niels Jensen said the
shelling took place in interna-
tional waters about 80 nautical
miles off shore, between the en-
trance to the White Sea and the
Rybatshi Peninsula.
The Danish ship was about
two days out Of the Soviet city
of Mezen, where it had picked
up cargo of lumber, when two
Russian destroyers suddenly ap-
peared. Capt. Jensen told a re-
porter.
Zone OF them fired four live
shells. Three passed above the
ship, and the fourth hit the
surface about a ships length
behind U.s."
The captains account contipS
ued: He Immediately stopped his
ship and hoisted his flag. One
destroyer made a quick circle
around the Patricia. The de-
stroyer that opened fire stood
by for a shortrswhile. Then both
disappeared.
The destroyers were moving at
high speed, about 40 knots, when
they attacked. On the previous
night the Patricia had passed
six Soviet seagoing motor tor
pedo boats without incident.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Eisenhower Halls Role of Free Labor

Denver with Mrs. Eisenhower at
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud.
On Monday, Labor Day, he
will take partly waving a
radioactive wand herein
ground breaking ceremonies for
the first atomic power plant sor
peaceful purposes, te b. built at
Shipping Port. Pa. near Pitts
burgh.
The wand will create an elec-
trical impulse which viii put in
motion an earth-moving machine
some 1900 miles away in Penn
sylvania.
In connection with the cere-
mony, Gen. Eisenhower will
make a five-minute informal talk
over Nationwide television and
radio during q half hour pro-
gram starting at 0 an, MIST
Ga NJ. EDST).
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Asleep in Parked Car,
Man Robbed OF SIS

A thief took $75 from a man
who was sleeping so soundly he
was unaware of the theft until
police awakened him early to-
day.
Vernon c. Metz, A, of 5000 r
street Sc, had fallen asleep in
his car parked in a filling sta
ton at Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, while
waiting for his wife to get OF
work in a restaurant, he said.
Police 1t. Wayland w. Whit
temore and Corpl. James T. Nc
Cary approached the parked car
on foot; saw a colored man run
to another car, leap in and drive
away.
When they awakened Mr..
Metz, he discovered the SIS loss.
Evening star., 1954-09-04

land where every man can choose
the job he wantS-any job for
which his ability fits him: pre-
pare himself for it; and join
freely with his fellow workers in
common effort.
"a slave state may force its
masses to british, endless toll.
But it never can produce that
deep and tremendous surge Of
might which comes to q nation
when each man knows that he
is driving a wedge or plowing q
furrow or operating a lathe be-
cause he is a free man, and that
to this endeavor he freely sets
his hand.
I'm this principle lies a true
and joyous strength. May we
recognize it today with q new
conviction"
The President plans to spend
the holiday week end here IA
Evening star., 1954-09-04
New York Holds 7 Teen-Aqers
In New Outbreak Of Terror

a hospital for treatment for
shock. burns and contusions. She
was allowed to go home q short
time later.
Police rounded up the seven
and brought assault and battery
charges against Rose Guigliano,
Paul Tramparulo and John Di-
Meglio. all is Four girls under
Is were charged with juvenile
delinquency.
The episode was the latest in a
series of juvenile terror attacks
in New York.
Police have been conducting
weekend roundups to drive hood
lums off the city streets and last
night arrested 224.
Charges against them included
lettering, playing cards and dice
on the street, use of loud and
aousive language. disorderly con-
duct, street fighting. begging, de-
generacy and vagrancy.