davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

Allow the Legislature to provide
for one or more county judges in
counties with over 1880 popula-
ton. Such acts of the legislature
would not become effective until
ratified by voters in the county
concerned. At present. the amend
ment would affect only Dade. Du-
val, Hlllsborough and Pinellas coun-
ties.
Give the governor 10 instead Of
10 days after the Legislature ad-
purns in which TO act on bills.
Allow the Legislature to author
Ire assessment and collection Of
municipal taxes BY county asses
SorS and collectors. Voters Of the
counties concerned would have 10
approve the act.
Provide and additional Mdes for
the Eseambia (Pensaeola) court Of
record and allow the Legislature
TO provide other additional Judges
as required.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. Hl

ORDINANCE NO. Ul
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 17.44 OF THE CODE
OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, 1852; REPEAL
ING ALL ORDINANCES OR
PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT THEREWTTH.
AND PROVIDING WHEN Or
DINANCE GOES INTO EF-
Feet.
BE IT ENACTED by the City
Commission of the City of Key
West. Florida:
Section !. That Section 17.44 of
the Code Of the City of Key West,
Florida, 1852. be and the same is
hereby amended by adding there
to, after the last paragraph, q
sentence TO read as follows:
Provided further that motor
vehicles operated on Roosevelt
Boulevard from Palm Avenue
northeastward shall be permit
ted a speed of IS miles per
hour up to the present 40-mile
zone
Section I. All ordinances or parts
Of ordinances of said City in con.
flict with the provisions hereof
are hereby repealed TO the extent
of such conflict.
Section J. This ordinance shall
60 into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and an-
Identification by the signature of
the presiding officer and the Clerk
Of the Commission. and publica-
ton thereof one time in a news
paper Of general circulation pub
hxhed In the City Of Key West,
Fisyida.
Read and passed on first read
ing al . regular meeting held
October iesh, A. d. 1854.
Read and passed on tinal read
ing at 4 regular meeting held
November ist. A. d. 1884
I'D c. B. HARVEY
Mayor
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk. <~
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

tC0ntlnued nom rage OneD
first scenes in front Of weather
beaten frame house.
Lots Of Activity
The scene presented a beehive
Of activity as technicians moved
more than a ton of equipment into
the area. Powerful spotlights out
shone the sun and the huge Vista
Vision camera dominated the
scene. Dozens of assistant direc-
tors and technicians necessary to
the production Of the film raced
back and forth in the course Of
their duties.
Producer Hal Wallis and Direc-
tor Danny Mann supervised the ac-
tivitieS.
Principals in today's scene were
Miss Grey, welLknown for her gla-
NOR parts, and Miss Pavan, a win
som lady who happens to be q twin
sister to Pier Angel, one OF Holly
wood ranking stars.
Miss Grey's Rels
Miss Grey plays the part Of Es-
telle, a woman of rather question
able virtue (she works at the Mar
di GrsS Clubl, who is making a
more or less successful play for the
affections of the husband of Sera-
fina (Anna Magnani).
Miss Pavan is cast as Rosa, the
adOlescent but full-blown daughter
of Serafina.
In today's scene, Miss Grey
drove up to Serafina's house (she's
a dressmaker) in a taxi. Reason
for her visit, is to deliver some
material for Serafina to make a
shirt which EStelle apparently
plans to present TO her lover.
Rosa happens to be on the porch
and informs the visitor that her
mother is not at home.
How N Reads
"Can l waltz" asks Estelle.
"Sure," says Rosa.
where's your mother, " asks Es-
teIle.
Ar the Ideal grocery store" re.
plies Rosa.
/ And that's how they make a mo-
vie.
| But the spectators found Il all
very interesting. Miss Pavan play
ed her part without shoes and il
was agreed among the gallery TIA;
she has cute feet. Miss Grey is
supposed to have q rose tattooed
on her chest and il was pretty
wei agreed that she has q cute
-- tattoo.
/ Filming Of the movie was sshe.
dule 10 continue this afternoon a,
the PereT Grocery store. Virginia
and Georsla Sts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

TROOPER CHARGED
FOR ALLOWING FIGHT

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS IL A
state trooper has been charged
with aiding a fight by not stopping
it.
A warrant issued by Justice OF
the Peace George Dandelakis fol-
lswing a Saturday night fight
charged E. W. Reeder with "aid-
ing, abetting and assisting" an as
sault and battery.
He was issuing a traffic ticket
nearby at the time.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

Handsome turquoise simu-
lated leather with white
binding. Aluminium finish
frame. Brake. Reversible
hood. Rubber tires. Real
quality!
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
DEATH
FRANK WOLKOSKY

Frank Wolkosky, 81, q former
Key Wester, died at p. m. yes.
terday in Miami. The funeral will
be at p. m. tomorrow from the
Gordon Funeral Home, ITO SW 18th
Avenue, Miami.
Wolkosky, who was retired, for.
merly operated the Broadway Shop
which was located where Levin.
sky's Mems Shop now is at SIG
Duval Street.
He is survived by two brothers,
Joe and Ike, both Of Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

ing Of the term of the late Sen.
Robert A. Taft. Republicans took
II House seats, Democrats 6. Old
lineup: 1875, with one independent
and one vacancy.
OKLAHOMA
Democrats elected Raymond
Gary governor, sent Robert s.
Kerr back to the Senate and re-
tanned their five House seats. Old
lineup: Is.
OREGON
Paul l.. Patterson, Republican,
elected governor and Guy Gordon,
incumbent Republican senator,
leading Democrat Richard l.. Neu-
berger in Senate race. Republicans
won 2 House seats with remaining
2 in doubt. Old lineup: 40.
PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats elected George NJ.
Leader governor and gained a net
Of three seats in House with II
wins in 30 contests. Old lineup:
1911.
RHODE ISLAND
A Democratic sweep. Dennis ].
Roberts, incumbent governor, and
Theodore Green, senator, both re-
elected and Democrats retained
both House seats.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Democrats took il all, as usual
electing George Bell Zimmerman
governor and sending WRITTEN can
didate j. Strom Thurmond to the
Senate. He beat Edgar A. Brown,
candidate Of the regular Demo
cratic organization. All six House
seats retained by Democrats.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Joe Foss, Marine air ace, elect
ed governor and Carl Z. Mundt,
incumbent, reelected senator. Both
are Republicans. Two House seats
stay in COP column.
TENNESSEE
Frank G.. Clement, Democrat,
selected governor and Estes Ke.
fauver, Democrat. reelected sen
ator. Republicans retained two
House seats, leaving division un-
changed: 81.
TEXAS
Democrats elected Allan Shivers
governor for his third complete
term and returned Democratic
Sen. Lyndon Johnson for q second
term in the Senate. Republicans
captured one House seat. Demo.
Gratis the other 81. Old lineup 0-22.
UTAH
Republicans kept both House
seats. No other major contests.
| VERMONT
Joseph B. Johnson, Republican,
elected governor and Republicans
retained the states single House
seat.
VIRGINIA
A. Willis Robertson, Democrat,
reelected TO the Senate. Demo.
Gratis took 7 and Republicans z OF
10 seats in the House, with one
still In doubt. Old lineup: 81. q
| WASHINGTON
Only House contests here. Re
publicans took 3. Democrats oi
II House seats with balance in
doubt. Old lineup: 81.
WEST VIRGINIA
Matthew NJ. Neely. Democrat,
reelected senator and Democrats
copped 5 OF 6 House seats with
other In doubt. Old lineup: s-l.
| WISCONSIN
Republicans reelected Walter J.
kohler governor and took I of IL
House seats, q net loss of one.
Milward Simpson, Republican,
barely leading Democrat william
Black for governor. Republicans
retained the states only House
seat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
GRADY THE COAT

Continued from Page Onel
first scenes in front Of a weather
beaten frame house.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
BREEDERS ELECT

LEXINGTON, Ky. R-TAe Ma
tional Assn of Thoroughbred
Breeders reelected President Carl
G. Rose Of ocala, Fla. yesterday
and set It's next meeting Of diree-
tors for Hialeah Park on the day
Of the Florida Breeders Stakes
usually raced u February.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
One Bright
Spot Reported
I'm Chest Drive

The only bright spot in
the current Community
Chest-Red Cross campaign is
the 100 per cent contribu-
tion of the "a Days Pay the
United Way" chalked up for
the second straight year by
employees of the M. E. Ben
nett Construction Company.
Campaign Chairman, Sam Col
lins., gave facts and figures at a
meeting of the colonels of the
various Chest divisions at a re-
port luncheon at the La Concha
Hotel yesterday.
The sad fact is that only a little
more than $4,000 has been con-
tributed by the citizens of Key
West to the campaign - far short
of the $55,OOO goal.
Division after division reported
individual contributions of 81 and
81 to the united appeal - which
breaks down to less than 10 cents
per agency.
$ss,00o Really Needed
The $55,OOO goal was set by the
Chest after carefully screening the
budgets submitted by the Red
Cross, co-sponsorS of the drive,
by Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Key
West Youth Center, Salvation Ar
my, Bookmobile. Juvenile Coun-
Gil, Children's Home Society, NC
CS, YMCA.USO (UDF), Blood
Bank, Heart Society and the Ser
vieemen's Center on Whitehead
Street.
1t was pointed out that the
agencies had been asked to help
put the campaign over the top
and most of them were submitting
news stories about their work in
an effort to acquaint the public
with the work being done by the
various groups.
The Citizen has been publishing
these releases as a public service.
Suggestion Made
II was suggested that perhaps
the solicitors had fallen down by
not selling the idea of the Com
munity Chest TO their contacts.
and that the division colonels had
not been ION their toes"
Several reported resistance to
the Days Pay" slogan, but il
was brought out that in the long
run, by having a united drive,
campaign expenses were held to
4 minimum and the individual
agency budgets were less than il
each agency had its own fund
raising effort.
For the average contributor. a
Days Pay" is actually less than
If the person made a contribu-
ton to each agency - and very
few refuse to give something to
a worthy cause even II they have
a personal prejudice against the
agency.
To Publish Donors
Collins asked that a concentra-
ted effort he made to ''step up the
campaign so that We won't have
to extend the drive"
The executive board authorized
the publication of the names OF
contributors to the Chest at a
short meeting held after the lunch
con.
The break down Of the progress
report with the amount contribut,
ed last year and up to yesterday
follows:
! U. S. Navy. last year, SIS. 200:
TO date. s., s,oSo.
Business, last year, $3,165.o7: to
date, $l.l74.46.
Government, last year, $1,3ls Is:
10 date, SSS1.75.
Transient Accommodations, las;
year. S766: to date, S337.
Commerce and industry. last
year. S5.soS.Sl; to date S, $50. so
| Professional, last year, $l.l2o; tc
date. $&97.
Clubs and organizations, last
year, $7os s.; to date, sl.os4.Ts
Special gifts. last year, sssl: 4
date. S2S2. 40.
Colored citizens have contributed
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

kill lsnativs," Lester said.
Lester was attempting to get Dri.
yer off his son when Cleare, who
had been in conference with Lester,
appeared.
In the scuffle that followed,
Cleare was kicked severely about
the legs. J. Lancelot Lester's hands
were skinned, and Ignatius receiv-
ed a bruise on the forehead.
Someone called the sheriffs de-
partment and deputies took Driver
TO the county jail.
He stayed in a cell there until
late this morning when Lynn sign
ed the bond. Driver is attached u
the Fleet Sonar Schoo,.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03

There have been rare specimeas
OF tigers which are black rather
than striped.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-03
ASSAULT CHARGE

Continued From Page One)
~ was afraid he was going 70
kill lqnafius." Lester said.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
so Orig. 1898 Cotton
CHALLIS ROBES
~

Long wrop style cotton ehoIIs robes and other
royons. lightweight and woshoble! Prints or
postels, beoutifuI patterns, coors. Sizes to 20.
Lansburghs hs-ROBES- Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
INFANTS WEAR
ToTs'&ToDDLERs'WEAE

Orig. NOW
II Girls Umbrellas in pIods, solids 2oe 1893
20 Girls Royon Print Poomos with
scuffs, nnondorin style, size - 3e9 2.5s
5 Boys Cotton Gobordine Upper
Jockets, blue, green and - 3e9 $50
y Boys Cotton Shirts, pIoid size LAG Use
Lansburghs-ToTS' AND ToDDLERS' WEAR
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
16O Orig. 81 Values!
NOVELTY GLASS.
SILvERPLATE
"a

Big group Of gloss and slverpIoted novelty
pieces. Sugar and creomer sets, relish sets,
cheese dish, moyonnoise dish and mony others.
sPlus 1875 Federal Tar
Lunsburgh's-S -SILVERWARE-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Drastic Seasonal Clearance
BETTER DRESSES

BETTER DRESSES
Comprehensive, seasonal clearance OF coektoil
dresses, street dresses and fornnoIs from some
of finest resources! Nearly two hundred
dresses, including boerino and full-ieneth for
mails. two-pieee suit dresses, jacket and dress
ensembles, eosuoIs, dressy dresses, in royon tof-
feto, velvet Or Ioce, silk peou de sole, silk and
wool blends, sheer wools, royon foiies, winter
cottons rirocIe blends, royon crepes, broeodes,
nylon nets; misses sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
Orig. NOW
IS Street Dresses ond CocktoI IS cote
Dresses 1895 1000
54 Street Dresses, Cocktol 1895 TO
Dresses, FornnoIs $500 1000
"a Street Dresses, Formols,
Cocktail Dresses - - $500 z4.00
38 FormoIs, Street Dresses,
Cocktail Dresses = -- 1905 $500
IS Street Dresses, FornoIs, 1926 to
cocktoiI Dresses ------- $500 $500
Silk Peou de Sole CocktoiI
Dresses ---------------- ee.e5 $500
z Silk Peou de Sole and Royon
Velvet CocktoiI Dresses - 1895 $500
LGnsburgh's- DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
IA Unlined Royon Robes in many
eolors, designs; broken sizes - I2e5 2se
Ldnsourgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
GIRDLES

Orig. NOW
Fonous- Name GirdIes, boned front. 1885
Sizes 26 to %, 81 and "a --~slz.5O 8.i9
Fonous- Name Girdles nyIon. boned
Fomous- Name Foundations, boned 5000
bock-front. 38 Al, 46, 48 - $50 s.5s
Fomous- Name Junior Pulon Grdles 5000
and panty erdIes. Small sizes 5.95 3.29
Fonous- Name PuIlon Girdes, sto-
uptop. Sizes 3l-32 -.-..-.s---- lO.o5 6.75
Fonous- Name Foundations, bone
less Or boned, also boned boek- $50 TO-
front 80. l3 1900 5.ss
Lansburgh's- -coRSETS- Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Org. NOW
8 Prs. Onbred Shade Sheer Evening
Gloves, small size only nyIon, $50 9oe
81 Prs. Shortie Wool Gloves, white,
pink, soed -- ZOO 99e
lO8 Prs. Double Woven Nyon and
Double Woven Cotton Gloves, 2.ooto
white, beige, navy, broken sizes $50 l.4o
Is Prs. Of Cotton Gloves longer 4.0Oto
lengths, dark shades, broken sizes 500 2.s9
Lansburgh,s ,s-GLoVES-St Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Jan. %, in Terre Haute, In
diana.
Mrs. Edwards is a freshman
at DePauw university, Green
castle, Indiana. Mr.. Edwards
is a junior at Wabash college,
Charlottesville, Ind, and is
presently attending American
university in Washington, D.
c., as a special student. The
couple plans to continue their
studies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Nth M.S1o,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scheve,
Madison, baby girl, born April
IA, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall John
son, Novelty, baby boy, born
April 13, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Petit,
Middlefield, baby boy, born
April l3, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sch
wendeman, Middlefield, b a b y
girl, born April 13 at Corey
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry P a n i k,
Chardon, baby girl, born April
16, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams,
Burton, baby boy, born April
16, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hoff-
man, Chagrin Falls, baby girl,
born April II, at Corey hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
; BIRTHDAYS
Celebrated st
Post Home

Guests arrived April 18, at
GAS pm. at the Richard L.
Post residence, 100 South st.,
Chardon, to celebrate thre e
birthdays: Ricky Post and
Enola Reynolds whose birth
days were April 10 and Dick
Post, whose birthday is April
%.
Donald Post, Dicks brother
took colored moving pictures of
the evenings celebration. The
dining room table was beauti-
fully decorated with 3 yellow
and green frosted cakes baked
by Mrs. Richard Post. Ricky's
cake was shaped like a large
Easter egg, decorated with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Jelly beans over the top and
neSted in green tinted cocoa
nut clrcling the cake. Th e
buffet was decorated with
yellow snapdragons, sent by
John and Maggie Ritondaro,
green candles and the punch
bowl in which green and yell
low ice cubes floated.
Guests present were from
Chagrin Falls, Chesterland,
Cleveland and Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

ment were David Walter Dan
iels, son of Bruce and Alberta
Hills Daniels, Chardon; David
Bruce Ralston, son of Harold
and Dorothy McNaughton Rails
ton, Painesville; Deborah Jean
Richards, daughter of Paul and
Clara Jean Hartman r l. c h :
ards, Chardon; and Gary Lee
Padereweski, son of Harold and
Carolyn Hartman Paderewski,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Baptisrns at
Methodist
Church

On Palm Sunday, April II,
the Rev. Harry A. Carney,
pastor of the Chardon Metho-
dist church, administered tn e
sacrement of holy baptism to
the following adults:
Clarice Parker Magill, Bass
Lake; Ella Maude wolfe
Davis, Chardon; and Mildred
Mae Heikkila, Chardon. Youth
who were baptiSed include
Thomas David Sage, Chardon;
Dixie Lee Rarick, Chardon; and
Helen Grace Mansfield, Char
don.
Infants receiving the sacre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mrs. Elizabeth Nuniviller
who has recently moved to
207 Main st. Apt. no. 4, Char
don? Mrs. Nuniviller h a
moved to Chardon from Will
loughby.. She has five child
rem, four of whom are all
married and living way.
One son, Clarence E. Jr. is
employed at Tapco Euclid,
and is working the 3rd shift.
Her hobby is embroidering.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Dear Republican Voter:

Dear Republican Voter:
This is a letter introducing
to you Mr.. James I. Hunt, who
is running for the full tie I'm
County Commissioner, Geauga
County.
We would like to take this
opportunity to give you some
of Jim's history. Jim has re-
ceived his high school educa-
tion in cambridge, Russell, and
Chagrin Falls high schools.
Graduated from Chagrin Falls
in 1923, then went on to Ohio
State university.
We believe that one of the
best things ever said bout
Jim was by Mr.. Frank Coombs
of the Blepp-Coombs Sporting
Goods Company, when he
chose Jim as captain of t e
Cuyahoga county All Star BaS-
ketball Team. "I choose James
Hunt as captain of the All
Star Team because he is one
of the best leaders of his team
I have ever know" Jim has
been a good leader ever since.
Jim has worked his way up
to the top of every organiza-
tion of which he has been a
member, business, fraternaI or
social. We know Jim to be a
very good business man, is
we'll liked by his employees as
we'll as his customers. He is a
man of vision as well as a
man of action and is deeply
interested in any project which
means the development nd
improvement of his county and
community.
Jim is As years old and
good family man, has a nice
family consisting of Frances
Moss Hunt and three vely
children.
We know Jim to be very
well quaIlfleG 10 serve as Ge-
auga County Commissioner. He
has served many years as
counSelman and at present is
on the Middlefield hool
Board. Jim's work has taken
him before the legislation many
times at Columbus. He has
made many friends there.
May we suggest that you
support James I. Hunt, Re
publican, at the primary on
May 4, 1854.
We honestly believe tha
Jim will make one of the best
Commissioners that Geauga
County has ever known.
Yours very truly,
Wahe, Mruick, 6,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parpart,
220 N. Hambden st. Chardon,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lilalee, to Sgt.
Robert G. Blinn, Lake Worth,
Fla, son of Katherine Blinn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
EVENTS
April n

THURSDAY, APRIL %
The Geauga County Nurses
Association will meet at t h e
Grange Hall in Newbury at
8 pm. Mrs. Ann Miller, Sup
erviSor Of Nurses Corey hos
pital, will discuss sins g
Procedures in Obstetrics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

SiddenS, Tallahassee, Fla.
Miss Parpart is a graduate
of Stephens college, Columbia,
Mo. and now employed at the
Recorders office in Chardon.
Sgt. Blinn is stationed at Camp
Mccoy, Wis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Easter weekend with his
daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rood in
Cleveland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
81. PouI Men
Form New Club

A new civic organization, The
Citadel Club" was formed recent
ly. at the home of Robert Jones.
700 w. Central Av. The purpose
OF the club is to help preserve
the democratic ideas Of our COM
munity and to aid in its growth
and welfare"
The officers are Donald Lewis,
es4 Iglehart Av., president; Regi-
nald Clark. $40 Rondo Av.. vice
president; Martin Brookins, 936
Iglehart Av.. secretary-treasurer;
and Eugene Wright, s6s Rondo
Av.. recording secretary.
Other members are Roy Craw-
ford, 522 ST. Anthony Av., Jack
High, sos ST. Anthony Av., Robert
Jones. 700 w. Central Av.; Sidney
Richardson. sos N. Chatsworth.
William Sayles, $50 Carroll Av.
and George Shannon. s72 Iglehart
Av.
The club meets on the second
Sunday Of each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Four Woive u. S.
Indictment On
Bilkinq Charge

Four men who are charged with
bilking a Missouri visitor 10 Min
nesota out OF $4,000 in defense
bonds this week agreed TO face
court without waiting for fed
eral grand jury indictment.
All OF the men are serving SEN
fences for misdemeanors and are
held in the Hennepin county Jail
in Minneapolis awaiting federal
action.
They are Paul Fleming, IS,
Of SOC Emerson NJ; Louis A.
Thomas, 80, Of 2f8 Washington
Az s.; Henry saIlet, 81, Of s27
Washington Av. s.: and Frank
.. Adams, IS Of 25i7 sixteenth
Az. =.
The y. s. secret service chief in
this area said the four men fleeced
Jerry l.. Baker Jr,. 20. OF Triplett.
Mo. out OF the bonds in poker
game in Minneapolis in December.
Becker was on the way 10 the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester and In
said TO have met the men in n
Minneapolis bar. In n brief time
he got acquainted and the poker
game was organized The Mis-
sourian reported 10 authorities he
lost $3.50 In bonds
Police picked up the four men
after all Of them appeared around
the Washington Av S. spots with
entire new outfits OF clothes.
shoes. oyercoats--and plenty Of
money
Police reported that $1,000 OF
the bonds were cashed IN Chicago.
About $1,000 OF them were re-
covered in one OF the suspects
rooms
The four men appeared Monday
before Federal District Judge
Nordby. Each waived in
dictment hearing They are charg-
ed under a complaint filed by the
y. s. in Illinois with forging and
conspiracy in cashing OF the
bonds