davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Charlotte Greys List
Three Aces

The Charlotte Greys. only Char
lotte county team III the Patrick
Henry League this season Will
continue their battle for the top
spot in the league standings Sat
urday night at 8 p. m. at the
Randolph Henry athletic field.
Charlotte Court House when they
square of against Altavista
Gretna is currently Oh top Of
the heap, but the Greys. Brook
neal and Altavista are all tied for
second place, only a game behind
the leaders
Gretna is currently on top N
the heap. but the GreyS Brook
neal and AlteyiSta are all tide ton
second place only a same behind
the leaders
The Charlotte teams roster
contains three men Who formerly
starred for E4mpden Sydney
Charles Skip Clary. is guard
ing the keystone sack and bat
tine 1888 Gladstone Smith is
playing outfeld and pitching his
batteing average is 32l
Frank Hoffman, is one Of the
mainstays Of the pitchIne corps.
being the leader in this depart
ment A native Of FarmNnIe Hon
ace Carter centerfelder returned
to action last week end after a
two weeks absence and dashed out
six hits in eight tries to raise
his batting average from 1913 70
348 tops on the squad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
PowIlatan News

Mrs Paul BlanQiOrd mOtored
up from het cabin on the York
River to attend open house at the
Bank Of PoWhatan
Nh and Mrs John AshWorth
entertained some thirty Rich
mond guests 1t their home near
here last week.
Relatives from New jersey are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Loving.
Nj and Mr>. George K. Wright
Rpd children motored to Coles
Point for the week end at the
Knabe cabin Other members oil
the Wright family from Amelia
North Carolina and Iichmond
j9ined them for a family reunion
With Mr. and Mrs fairy Knabe
Sunday.
'sMr ana MIS-. joseph Maxey
ana sons. bf Ohio. are visiting
Mt and MIS- william II Maxey
ard family here ana Mrs Ohm
stead and family IN Richmond.
Revival
Revival services are BENG held
IA Red Lane Baptist Church this
week The rev Kline, Of Amelia
IS the visiting preacher
D { Lawson continues very i'll
at his home near Belmeade Ell
wood Lawson Of the Y S Army
has secured i leave Of absence
to be with his father
The CHeba" just off Route so
has been sold by its recent owner
airs. Nancy Staplekamp Albaugh
to Mi and MIS-. r. H. Mason, Of
Charleston. w Va.
Members OF the PoWhatan Club
Wn hold their final business
meeting at the Yates cabin on
the Rappahannock Friday nihqt Of
Tins week They win remain over
Saturday to fish The local Club
Pond was one Of those recently
purchase by the state along with
the ola Finch pond recently
owned BY j q Martin
More News Wanted
Now tnl1 there are more sub
aribers IN bur county. we should
have more PoWhatin news. You
may send news items To the bank
Nhich Will be promptly forwarded
va I{lt.-Tt u, yrc,t, mao cam r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

u lemberS is a county agent from
the territory served by the dis
tlict The other two members Of
the board are elected under the
l,9ula election laws of the state
~ The qualified voters Of the dis
tlIct
Thirteen district in Virginia
qll elect supervision on November
: 1854 These viii begin their
term Of Office January / 1855 and
serve for IA period Of three years.
Tie Piedmont Soil Conservation
IPisuIct. which is composed Of
IlAnce Edward, PoWhatan, Din
i ddie Amelia and Nottoway
& Counties is one Of the districts
in which supervisors VIII be elect
cd in NoFember. The State Soil
Conservation committee is now
9ecclTne petitions from candi-
gates whip offer themselves for
election to this Office These pc
fUi0ne Will be received untu Au-
4ust l5 1884 For further inform
4tion contact your county agent
qr write to tine State SOIL Conser-
gation Committee Box 179.
black e5Ult1 Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
BalIsville

Mrs. r Il. u. Blanton and Mrs.
II II. Dobbyns left Monday for
MaSSanetta where they viii at
tend the Women's Training
School OF the Synod of Virginia
this week.
Guests visiting in the home of
p j. Flippen on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs Richard Gannaway, and
Mrs. Gary, Of Buckingham
Virgil F.. Laws, of Norfolk. spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs Agnes Laws
l. C. Kemmer and family, of
Lave Milton, ONO. and Jack Har-
rel. OF Youngstown, Ohio. were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w j. Harrel.
Mr.. and Mrs j B Campbell
and family OF Clayyille, spent sew
eral days in the village last week.
Rev ID, P Look. assisted by a
visiting minister. will conduct n
series Of services at HobSonS
Chapel beginning August / TO
continue through the week Serv-
ices will begin at 8 p IN The
public ic cordially invited
Open House" at the new Pow
hatan Bank on July 81 was we'll
attended by friends from this
community The program was in
tereSting and everyone thought
The bank building very lovely and
spacious The people Of PoWhatan
are Justly proud Of this asset to
the county and congratulations
and best wishes are extended w
w Parker and his able staff Of
employees,
Dir and Mrs j r Reams. Of
Richmond. visited IN the home of
the Misses Wilson on Friday.
Dr. r f Douglas, w c. Meth :
erland. Mr. Jamerson and Ellis
Palmore, motored to Richmond
Friday night and attended the
wrestling match at the Rural En-
position Grounds.
correspondent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Out Of Season

LOUISVILLE Three midnight
duck hunters drew fines recently
for shooting within the city limits.
Patrolmen said the men were
shooting at ducks in the Ohio River
at the foot Of Sixth Street
A % cahbre rifle was confis-
Gated by police. who reported
there were no casualties amQng
the ducks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

City, and Virgil Nicholas and
family in California They spent
Saturday in Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs c. W Whitefield
formerly Of Powhatan but late Of
Richmond have purchased a home
in Midlothian, Va 1t is most at
tractively furnished.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Godfrey !. Gwynn, ST.,
Clinton (Md.) Resident

Godfrey I. GWynn, ST., So, a
native and lifelong resident of
Clinton. Md, died Unexpectedly
Thursday in Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. GWynn's parents, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard
Gwynn, were also natives of the
Clinton area.
For the last year Mr.. GWynn
had been employed as a meat
cutter at the Lake View Meat
Market. 1911 Good Hope road
Sc. Earlier he had worked at
Pyles Market, 1909 Good Hope
road Sc.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hattie T. Gwynn: a son,
Godfrey I. Gwynn, jr., of Clinton:
three daughters. Mrs. Mary F..
Hatton and Mrs. Grace E. Carnal,
both Of Clinton, and Mrs. Rose
T. Smith, Greenbelt, Md; two
brothers, Bernard F. Gwynn, La
Plata. Md. and T. Summers
Gwynn. Clinton; two sisters,
Mrs. Ursla Edelen, Piscataway,
Md, and Mrs. Grace Small, Clin-
ton, and four grandchildren.
A mass will be held at 10 am.
Monday in st. Johns Church,
Clinton. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Ground 10 Be Broken
For Episcopal Chapel

Ground will be broken at IL
I'm. tomorrow for a new Episco-
pal Chapel of st. Timothy at
Alabama avenue and Suitland
road Sc.
The building, of modern de-
sign in light-gray brick, will cost
$4,000 1t will be connected to
the basement of parish house
which was built three years ago
and in which the congregation
now worships.
The St. Timothy Episcopal
Mission was organized 10 years
ago. The frame building which
it formerly used was moved this
summer to Poolesville. Md,
where it serves as a parish house
for St. Peters Episcopal Church.
The new chapel will include
a nave seating 260 persons and
eight basement classrooms.
church Office, wears study and
storerooms. The front wall will
be made of clear glass. showing
from the outside a view of the
pendant cross over the altar.
Plans are already underway to
add a chancel to the building
later, raising the seating capac-
ity to 400.
Officiating tomorrow will be
the Rev. John P. Coleman, vicar
of the chapel since its founding
10 years ago.
Architect of the building is
Leon Chatelaine, jr., of Wash
ington. The E. A. Baker Co.,
Takoma Park, Is the builder.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Oman Sees Danger
In Infegration Fights
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.--Bishop
G. Bromley Oman of Washing
ton. D. c., says that resorting
to violence in refusing to obey
the Supreme Courts ruling
against segregation in schools is
"subversive."
Bishop OMAN. addressing the
Methodist C1urch's national
conference on family life, said
the recation to the courts ruling
that Negroes and white cannot
be segregated in the Nations
schools was "heartening beyond
expression.
But" he continued, there
are those among us who advocate
disobedience to the law, who
stand ready to use force to pro-
hibit its execution"
After commenting that surely
a man has the unsegregated
right to earn his living upon the
basis of his character and his
capacity, not upon the basis of
his color" the Methodist leader
said those ready to use violence
against the decision apparently
do not know that disobedience
of the law leads to anarchy"
Resort to violence and re-
fusal to obey the law Is sub
versive," ne continued. land does
more to undermine democratic
government than any traitor
Communist can do.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Understand Asian Way,
British Leader Pleads
By the Associated Press

Malcolm Macdonald, Britain's
top official in Southeast Asia,
says the $50 million people in
that troubled area can be saved
from communism if the United
States and his country heed "the
Asian way in helping local gov
ernments resist aggression.
Underscoring the sharp re-
versal of Britain's postwar colo
NAL policy, Commissioner Cen
eraI Macdonald told the National
Press Club at a luncheon yes
terday:
"Often the Oriental manner
of doing things is not the Brit
ish way nor the American way.
But it is the Asian way.
Perhaps it does not always
seem to be the wisest way-yet
it may well be the most effective
means of achieving our aim in
Asian circumstances and in the
face of Asian public opinion"
While urging that armed
strength not be relaxed, Mr.
Macdonald said the most po-
tent weapons for fighting COM
munism are not big guns
sharp bullets and swift aircraft
but good wages. adequate food
supplies, social security and per-
sonal liberty"
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Mrs. {. N. Mossburq,
Widow Of Farmer

Mrs. Mary A. Mossburg, widow
Of Charles NJ. Mossburg, a farmer
at Seneca, Md, for 80 years, died
yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, Md,
after a short illness. She was 81.
A resident of RID /. Rockville,
she lived all of her life in Mont
gomery County.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Thrasher, Seneca,
Md; Mrs. Raymond L. Martin,
Laytonsville, Md: Mrs. Nellie
Nicholson. Spring Lake Park,
Md, and Mrs. j. Vernon Brown,
Margate City, N. j.: four sons,
George D., Charles E. and Wood
row Mossburg, all of Rockville,
and William Mossburg, Seneca,
and two brothers, Charles Traile,
Catonsville, Md, and William
Traile, Cumberland, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the Robert
A. Pumphrey funeral home,
Rockville. by the Rev. Thawley
Holmes of the Rockville Com
munity Church. Burial will be
N the DarnestoWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
j. Frank Wysor Dies
'0f 6unshot;; Veteran
OF Virginia Politics
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PULASKI. Oct. 81. Frank
Wysor, a veteran member of the
State Highway Commission and
long prominent in Virginia poll
tics, died of shotgun wound
in his chest at his home here
last night.
DR.. r. F. Thornhill, Pulaski
County medical examiner, said
it appeared to be an accidental
shooting.
Mr.. Wysor, 73, was found ly-
ing on the floor of his apart
ment bedroom by Mrs. Mabel
Purvis, who lives in an upstairs
apartment.
Shotgun Found.
A 20-gauge shotgun was found
on the bed. No gun-cleaning
equipment was in evidence.
Mr.. WySor was a close per-
sonal friend of Senator Byrd.
Democrat, of Virginia. and was
a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee at the
time of his death.
His political career began when
he was appointed Pulaski County
treasurer in 1906. a position he
held for 12 consecutive terms IN
Ill his death.
Mc. Wysor was a member OF
the CO nmission OF fisheries I'M
der Gov. Henry C. Stuart and
was member of the State
Highway Commission after June,
1884, except for one term.
President of Bank.
He was born at Newbern, Pu-
laski County, Aug. 26, 1881, the
son of Joseph Cloyd and Jennie
May Wysor.
He was president of the Pu-
laski National Bank. chairman
of the board of Coleman's Fur
niture Corp. in Pulaski, and
president of the boards of Cars
Fork Corp, Montgomery Coal
Corp, Zenith Sand Co., Inc. and
Laval Sand Co., Inc. all of Pu-
laSki.
Mr.. Wysor was also a director
0f VIRGINIA Maid Hosiery Mills
Inc. and secretary of Pauls
Mills, Pulaski.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. r. F. Dunlap of Hinton,
w. Va; Mrs. r. H. Smith of
Roanoke, wife of the president of
the Norfolk & Western Railway;
and Mrs. R. c. Graham of Pu-
laski.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
State Ban on Signs
On Roads Irks Heads
OF Prince Georges

The Prince Georges Commits
sioners are irate over the State
Roads Commissions refusal to
permit erection of children at
Play" signs at what they consider
dangerous spot.
Authority to place such signs
on Largo road near Gardner's
store was asked by the commits
sioners but the Roads Commits
sion refused.
George N. Lewis, jr., director
of the traffic division, said State
highways are not suitable places
for children to play and that
such signs tend to give parents a
false sense of security.
The board, which has directed
installation of several such signs.
reacted quickly. Commissioner
w. Everett Marion said:
THE Commission sanctions
give wildlife a brake signs and
I'm for that. but when it comes
to saving children's lives they
are not interested"
Commissioner Daniel A. Alb
bott urged a sharp letter to the
commission that the signs on
Largo road are essential. but
withdrew his motion when
Chairman Thomas E. Latimer
suggested a letter informing the
commission that if it would re-
move tree limbs and debris near
the spot the danger might be
lessened.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Seminary viii Celebrate
lis 131st Anniversary

The Virginia Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary. Alexandria,
will celebrate its 131st anniver-
sary next Tuesday.
DR.. Francis B. Sayre, former
Assistant Secretary of State,
will speak at an IL am. service
in the seminary chapel. At the
service, the board of trustees will
award the degree of master of
sacred theology to the Rev.
Inayat Nash, an ordained min
lister of the Church of India.
Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon.
who has completed a year of
work at the seminary.
After lunch in the new refec-
tory, the Rev. Thomas Lawson
Cox, former rector of Emmanuel
Church, Geneva, Switzerland,
will speak on American
Churches in Europe"
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Allen |. BiIIings|ey,
AdvertisingExecutiye
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Allen
L. Billingsley, 81, prominent ad-
vertising executive, died of a
heart attack Thursday night.
Private funeral services will be
held here today.
Mr.. Billingsley was president
of Fuller & Smith & Ross, Inc,
since 1928. He was stricken at
his home early Thursday.
Twice chairman of the Amer
ican Association of Advertising
agencies, Mr.. Billlngsley was a
member of the boards of Inter-
chemical Corp, Ferro Corp,
Affiliated Gas Equipment, Inc.
and the Central National Bank
of Cleveland.
He was former chairman of
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce and the Cleveland Better
Business Bureau, former presi-
dent of the Cleveland Advertis-
ing Club and, at the time of his
death, chairman of the National
Outdoor Advertising Bureau.
He joined Fuller & Smith &
Ross in 1923 and became its
president in 1923. The agency
has offices in New York, Cleve-
land and Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Three Men Have ScuffIe
AT Bridge, One browns

A 40-year-old man was
drowned yesterday under the
outlet bridge between the Tidal
Basin and Washington Channel,
after he apparently fell in the
water during a scuffle with wine
drinking companions. police re-
ported.
Police said a companion iden-
titled as Edward r. Hudson. 40,
of Portsmouth. Va, was charged
with homicide in the death Of
Frank Martin. of no fixed ad-
dress.
Police quoted Hudson as say
ing that he, Martin and Samuel
E. Ferrell. A. of the 600 block
Of r street NV. were sitting on
a catwalk under the bridge
drinking wine when an argument
broke out.
Park police called by nearby
fishermen and led by Sergt.
Bernard j. Beckman rescued Mr..
Terrell as he clung to a bridge
abutment, the police reported.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Car Chased by Police
Iniures Two Marines

Two Marines were injured
early today when their car col
lided with another car which
police said was being chased for
speeding.
Police said Pvts. j. D. Johnson
and A. A. Meyer were chasing
the speeding automobile in a
scout car about / am.
The fast car, going west on II
street NV, ran through a red
light at Third street and hit
the Marines car going north on
Third street, according to police.
The injured Marines were
identified as Pfc. Leonard Acqua-
viva, 18, who suffered head and
back injuries and was in fair
condition at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, and Pfc. Francis Butler.
l8, who was treated for cut
forehead at Casualty Hospital
and released.
The car in which they were
riding was driven by Pfc. Alan c.
Roth, %, police said. All three
are from Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Police charged George G. King,
jr.. 81, of the 500 block of H street
NV. identified as the driver OF
the other car, with colliding and
leaving after colliding. The po-
lice accused him of driving be-
tween so and so miles an hour
in a 25-mile-an-hour speed zone.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
James lie Fevre, Resident
OF Washinqton Is Years

James lie Fevre, 81, of 1916
Sixteenth street NV. died un-
expectedly at his home Thurs
day.
A resident of Washington for
IS years, he was an equipment
merchant and worked at the
Kitchen Mart, 1760 Columbia
road NV. He was a member of
Harmony Masonic Lodge, Almas
Temple.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary LIE Fevre; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Shoutles, Mrs. Gene
We've Bryant, both of Akron,
Ohio, and one brother, Harry
lie Fevre, Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at Akron Monday
afternoon. .fs.>'
Evening star., 1954-10-09
u. 5. Nautical Mile
Now 4 Feet Shorter
BY the Associufed Press

Few American pilots may be
aware of it, but the nautical
mile by which they now are
flying is about 4 feet shorter
than it used to be.
United States aviation switched
from the statute mile $3.50
feet) to the nautical mile nine
lays ago and so far no difficulties
have been reported.
For many years. the Navy. the
Coast Guard and some other
agencies operated with a nauti-
cal mile 6.080.20 feet long.
But last July l. change was
made officially to an interna-
tional standard nautical mile of
6,076.10333 feet.
A National Bureau of Stand
ards official said the change
doesn't affect "the celebration
of any navigation instrument.
nor any map or chart, nor any
navigation procedure.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins,
Wife Of Legislator
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Mrs
Samuel Hopkins, wife of Mary
land legislator and prominent in
society and civic affairs, died yes
terday at John Hopkins Hospital
after an illness of several months.
She was Al.
Her husband, the only Repub-
lican Delegate from Baltimore
City. is secretary and assistant
treasurer of the Fidelity &, De-
post Co. of Maryland.
Mrs. Hopkins was the daughter
of DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood. IN
ternationally known surgeon at
Johns Hopkins Hospital who
died in 1885. He was a cancer
expert.
MES. Hopkins was the grand
daughter of Henry Holt. founder
of the New York publishing house
bearing his name.
Survivors beside her husband
include two sons, her mother,
Mrs. Edith Holt Bloodgood OF
Winter Park, Fla. and brother.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Wheat|eyHits COP,
On Sanitary Unit

H. Winship Wheatley, jr.,
Democratic candidate for State
Senator from Prince Georges
County, last night attacked Re-
publican leaders for what he
called their careless neglect" in
making appointments to the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Mr.. Wheatley's opponent, Sem
ator j. Raymond Fletcher. was
chairman of the county's Re-
publican Central Committee
when the three sanitary COM
missioners were appointed by the
Governor in 1851 on the recon-
mendation of the G. o. P. Gen.
trail Committees of Prince
Georges and Montgomery,
Mr.. Wheatley sarcastically
congratulated Republican lead
ers for their frank admission
that they must investigate
themselves" because Of the pub
lie clamor about operation of
the sanitary commission.
He referred to a commission
appointed by Gov. McKeldin last
month to investigate the laws
governing the sanitary agency
Appointment of the study COM
| mission Was reuueSted in a reSO.
luton introduced in the House
of Delegates by Republican dele
gates from Prince Georges and
Montgomery.
| Mr.. Wheatley made his re-
marks at a meeting of the county
Council of Democratic Clubs in
county Democratic headquar-
tiers in Hyattsville. About. lilo
delegates from various clubs at
tended.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
In M rntnrtatit

PARK, ROBERT A. In memory Of
ROBERT A. PARK, who passed away
October 8, 1853.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills we're hard to climb.
So He closed your weary eyelidS
And whispered Peace be thine"
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. FREDA D.
SIMMS. ELLA NJ. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, ELLA M. SIMNS,
who departed this life five years ago
today. October 8. 1949.
Death Is beautiful
For those who have followed paths
OF duty:
Mother dear. we know that you
Now walk. hand in hand. with
For ali your life. your feet have trod
UnSelf1Sh paths that lead to God.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TURNER. CARRIE e. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear mother, Mrs. CARRIE
E. TURNER. who departed this life
twelve yesrs ago today, October o,
1912.
There ais. q grief that can never find
comfort
And s wound that can never be
The sorrow iimbedded SO deep In my
Can never be fully revealed.
DAUGHTER, KATHERINE NJ. HoFP-
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Freed Attorney jailed
On New Check Count

A 66-year-old attorney who
won his freedom on a bad check
charge in Fairfax Circuit Court
yesterday was in Jail in Alex
andria this morning on a similar
charge.
The defendant, John M. Holz-
worth, appeared in Alexandria
Civil and Police Court on war
rant accusing him of passing a
worthless $12 check in a drug
store last March.
Judge James N. Colasanto de-
ferred a verdict on the check
charge until Tuesday and ordered
Holzworth held under $100 bond.
According to Fairfax Detective
Sergt. Cecil Brown, HolzWorth
was jailed Wednesday on a war
rant sworn out by a motel owner
who claimed the lawyer had
given him a worthless check for
1885.
Circuit Judge Paul Brown was
told by Holzworth that since the
check had not been returned by
the bank the warrant against
him was improperly obtained.
The judge agreed and ordered
the charge dropped.
Holzworth promptly was taken
into custody by Alexandria po-
lice with the bad-check warrant
they have been holding against
him since last April l. The
warrant, sworn to by Adrian L.
Lawson of the Peoples Drug
Store at 1743 King street. Alex
andria, accuses HolzWorth OF
passing a $12 worthless check
drawn on the Arlington Trust
Co. on March 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Probation Near End,
Man Gets Year in Jail

A man whose one-year prooa-
ton would have ended Tuesday
was sentenced in Arlington Cir
cult Court yesterday to a year in
iail for violation of probation.
The defendant, Benjamin A.
Ward, At, formerly of the 1900
block Sixteenth street NV.
pleaded guilty a year ago to a
forgery charge involving a $100
check. He was given a 12-month
suspended sentence on October
IL, 1858.
Probation Officer Charles T.
Booth reported Ward violated
the terms of his probation by
not keeping the parol office in
formed of his whereabouts.
Ward was arrested in Detroit on
a bench warrant issued in Arl-
ington on September %.