davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

visiting with old friends and TAX
ing short trips to nearby spo'
of interest. She is the guest
Mrs. Mildred Allen but manage
to spend some time with Mrs
Maggie Gibson of 5th Avenu
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mikel of 68t'
Terrace and Mr.. and Mrs. J. v
Dunn of 58th Street. Mrs. WilSc
will remain here through tn
month of March.
Oracle Mae Landlord, Booke
t. Washington Senior was or
If three seniors in Miami HE
Schools to win the coveted HON.
makers of Tomorrow title. ST
placed first at her school on
written homemaking examination
She won for herself a gold IL
and cook books for Booker
Washington. She will compe'
with los other Florida WHINE
for the state $1,000 scholarSh'
and a trip to the nations CAPT
tai. National winner viii receiv
a scholarship worth $4,000.
Friends of Reba Neither WI
was adult education and pub
relations director of the YWC
for six years and worked di'
gently with Murrell Branch wi
be glad to know that she won u
YWCA's national Centennial Con
test for an ESSAY on what YWC
membership means to me-" Mr.
Netzler is now staff member j.
the Charleston, S. c. YWCA.
NAPES had a delightfully."- diff
sarent formal dance to introduc
heir new annual dance which thu
-~oup sponsors. The FORMAL wa
held on last Friday in the Fla
ningo Room of the Mary Eliza
Neth Hotel and the congenis
quests enjoyed every minute Of
he affair.
Thought perhaps YOU WouI'
ike to know the committee be-
lind the presentation of the fl"
Greek panel which marked th'
reventh King of Clubs Forum a.
well responsible for the selection
md presentation of citations f.
-neritorious service in cementir'
he bonds of Brotherhood in on
local community over 9Th
0eople Sneak" Saturday program
Zeta BaSileus Ruth North Pr
'ite was chairman of the corr
-nittee whose members include
Charles l.. Williams who made IN
Saturday presentations, Mesdame
Genevieve Lockhart and Sar
Scott and Charles Wvche an
Earl Wells. understanding flow
ers 10 that committed
Anywhere YOU wish 10 trave'
East. West, South or North =
North can arrange your trip! Re
cent travels to the Island of Mas
sal to catch a glimpse OF Princes
Margaret were: Lorenzo Smith
Grand Bahamas; the Carleton
Finleys, Miami: Mrs. Cold
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

The King of Clubs closed its
annual forum series on last Sun
day with DR.. William Gray of
Philadelphia as speaker. Being
King of Clubs Day, members and
their wives who form the groups
auxiliary were introduced and a0-
plauSed. In celebration of their
Silver Anniversary a BANQUET was
held this year at which Principal
DobbS of Dorsey was honored:
Miami will be looking forward
to next years interesting pro-
grams sponsored by the organiza-
ton.
Charmaine Lorette Barfield
made her debut last Fridav al
eight pounds of her! Mother
Edythe and DAUGHTER are doing
very well and father Isaac should
be here from his teaching post in
Mississippi bv the time YOU read
this. Grandfather Graham was
just completing an interesting
stint of work at Florida A and M
University when 4 the newcomer
arrived. Rev. Graham was enthus-
iastic about the organization of
the Religious Emphasis Week as
organized by DR.. Hudson. Rev.
Graham and DR.. William Smith
of TT. Valley State College work.
ed as a team and after address
ing the student body as a whole
spoke to five classes each day.
The classes were in the various
colleges and departments of the
University. Rev. Graham was de-
lighted with the generous &C
comodations of the Guest House
and happy with the many contacts
made with both students and fac
ulty.
Mrs. Roy Mizell. ardent Catho-
lie laynan and enthusiastic civic
worker in the Broward County
area was chosen by Fl. Lauder
dale Zetas as the Woman Of the
Year. Mrs. Mizell has been per-
sistent in working for improved
relations and the wider use OF
public facilities for all groups. She
was responsible for the use OF
the Memorial Auditorium for he
graduation exercises of Negro
students. Especially delightful to
the ear were the musical selec-
tions offered by the faculty quar-
tet from the Blanche Ely School
and those given by the Junior
Choir of billiard High School.
The Charlie Norths spent the
Mardi Gras weekend in Havana
and of course enjoyed themselves
very much. Charlie also went to
Havana last Wednesday on q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

The Charlie Norths spent the
Mardi Gras weekend in Havana
and of course enjoyed themselves
very much. Charlie also went to
Havana last Wednesday on a
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Garden Club Activities

of Hills Camellia Gardens will
show colored slides and talk on
camellias for this area. The club
plans a series of discussions on
iris. holly. camellias, azaleas. and
perennial borders. For informa-
tion call Randolph 6-1403.
AvOndale Garden Club will
meet Tuesday in the Avondale
Baptist Church at 8 pm. Color
slides OF Williamsburg will be
shown. Mrs. B. L. Black CAP. Z
1929 has advance-sale tickets
to the Flower Show, March 10
II.
Perennial Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Michael Keogh,
1850 Garfield street NV. Mrs.
Edward Sweeny will present her
film. Africa, a Botanist's Para
disc"
Glenwood Road Garden Club
has elected Mrs. William r. Car
roll president, who has named
the following to chairmanships:
Mrs. Stuart Miller. Mrs. w. l..
Brauer, Mrs. j. P. Bowker, Mrs.
j. j. McMeel, Mrs. s. j. Weiden-
kopf, Mrs. j. B. Bodley, Mrs. r.
B. Anderson and Mrs. Ralph w.
Horton.
Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at First Baptist Church. DR..
Lawrence Zeleny will speak on
wild Birds and Flowers" using
illustrations. Arrangements will
be judged and refreshments will
be served.
Luxmanor Garden Club will
meet at Gustin Gardens
Wednesday. Miss Margaret c.
Lancaster will speak on "Peren-
nial Borders for Continuous
Bloom" Co-hostesses: Mrs.
Powers, Mrs. Bartram and Mrs.
Slattery.
Robert Harris of Hidden Lane
Nursery will speak Tuesday at
8 pm. to the Five Hills Garden
Club Of Vienna. Va. in the
Vienna First Presbyteria a n
Church. his topic: THE Broad
leaf Evergreen in This Area"
New officers are: Mrs. H. c.
Knoblauch, president: Mrs.
Robert Lyons. vice president;
Mrs. Wilson c. Sherman, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. A. Pam
asewich. cor. espunding secre-
tary. and Mrs. H. Edward Jones,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
San juan to Open
New Airport in Muy
SAN JUAN.

6AN JUAN.
The SIS million Isle Verde
International Airport, under
construction for four years. is
to be inaugurated May 20-21-22.
according to present plans. De-
tails Of the ceremonies are being
worked out by Army, Navy and
Air Force officers to coincide
with observance Of Armed Forces
Day, in cooperation with Com
monwealth Of Puerto Rico ON
cials.
The new air terminal has
s,000-foot runways capable of
landing the newest type Jet air
transport planes. q 30-room ho-
tel for transient air passengers.
as well as vastly elaborated ter
minal facilities. Nearby is ample
acreage not needed for airport
facilities, which may eventually
be converted into recreational
areas.
Opening Of the new airport
will provide further stimulus to
Puerto Rico's tourist trade. San
Juan's present air terminal has
been clearing passengers at the
rate In excess Of 10000 a month,
sometimes under pressure. The
new International Airport is
seared to step up passenger clear
ance in excess Of $4,000 q month.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

The severe cold wave undoubt-
edly did little damage to gardens
in spite of the so and go degree
temperatures preceding it. If
those warm days had started
plants into unreasonable growth
there would probably have been
a great deal Of damage done, es-
pecially If there had been no pro-
tective snow blanket.
There is little likelihood OF
damage except possibly to plants
that were wrapped up and kept
soft by too much protection. 1t Is
going to be most interesting to
note which. If any, varieties Of
camellias suffered.
Flower Show Soon
It Is only q little more than
two weeks until the National
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Go Canadian Pacific to Alaska!
TRAVEL.

Stors your cruise trip by going 10
Vancouver obocrd canadu's first
and only stainless steel Scenic
Dome sireamlinsr, The conodian.
Now take the most exciting trip Of
your lifel Cross scenic Canada on
Canadian Pacific's new Derne
.streamliner; board a Canadian
Pacific ship for AlasEal
Starting April "a, you can leave
for Vancouver from Montreal or To
ronto on The Conddion. Your route:
via Ban& and Lake Louise in the
Canadian Rockies. On your way.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Life in the Country
Ice Breoking Adds to Winter Chores;
Birds con Thank Dog for Food
By james Rirehfield-

pan. Warm water sometimes
lasts through the day, and by
morning there Is q hard cake Of
ice again.
Then, when the cows and
horse are fed. ! have to take the
ak down to the little stream in
the front field and make Q
watering place. After the Ice is
broken, my animals come down,
one by one, to dip into the Icy
stream.
BY the time I finish with the
ice breaking. my hands are
numb, and the cold morning air
has begun to penetrate my old
sweater. Then ! seek the warmth
Of the kitchen and q hot cup Of
coffee.
The February issue Of Virginia
Wildlife came to me too late. In
1t there were pictures Of skin
ming q muskrat, and II I had
gotten the magazine a week ear
lier. ! might have been forced
into trying my skill.
It's just as well. too. Although
the magazine assured me that
good muskrat skinners require
only a fraction Of q minute to
remove q pelt. I'm sure 1t would
have been an all-day job for me.
There would have been the
job of stretching and fieshing
the pelt. And with my skill
with a knife, there is no telling
how many holes would have
put in that skin.
I am sure John is better of
with the $3.50 he got for the
rat. For If he had been aiming
for So sale, we probably would
have ended up with nothing.
\ 4 4 \
I find that having q dog about
is a good thing for the birds. II
our Labrador didn't pass by the
feeding station every now and
then, there would be a lot Of
birds that would go hungry.
Among the visitors to the sta
ton are a trio Of blue jays, sew
eral cardinals, a sparrow or two
and whole bunch Of junkos.
The jays, Of course. dominate.
and then come the cardinals, the
sparrows and the junkos.
About the time the jays take
over the station the dog passes
by and the birds take of. That
leaves an opening for the junkos
and then get their feed before
the jays or the cardinals have
time to recover.
It turns out very we'll for all,
and suppose, is just one more
indication of the pattern Of
nature.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Onetime Seasons End
Now Is Midseuson
MIAMI BEACH, Fla,

There was q time when WASH
ington's Birthday marked the
social close Of the winter season
In this resort area. Now. as more
and more people are able to en-
Joy subtropic sunshine during
the cold months, February ~ Is
Just the halfway point OF the
holidays.
March, for example, owns one
Of the top entertainment calen-
dars of the whole year in Miami
Beach. Visitors here then will
have horse racing, baseball. golf
and tennis Journeys, symphony
concerts, a flower show and ella
borate night club programs to
attend,
Evening star., 1955-02-20

There is q certain beauty
about the wintertime.
In the early mornings. when
thermometers hover around zero.
the cows gather under the barn
shed and their breathings' make
little puffs Of smoke.
On these mornings they are
eager for their hay, and their
Evening star., 1955-02-20

The Crestwood Garden Club
will meet with Mrs, Thomas M.
Leonard, 1915 Mathewson drive
NV. tomorrow. Coffee hour
will be at 1880, with Mrs. Nor
ton o. Cooper and Mrs. Scott w.
Donaldson assisting. Jerry Hill
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Topical CoIypsos
PORT OF SPAN

PORT OF SPAIN.
Visitors to Trinidad are often
surprised to be the subject Of
humorously phrased calypsos
when relaxing in local night
clubs. The native singers and
musicians pick up biographical!
notes from the subjects COM
panions and compose a ditty in
a few minutes.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Not since Swift Introduced Visoro itself
in 1924 hos there been such golden news
for homsewnsrs. New Golden visoro is
nsds patented new way+ made SO
shas one feeding Is all your lawn needs
for continuous novrishmeni over an entire
season. And there's no fear Of burning"
Golden Visoro obs oIvteIy won't burn when
used in recommended amovnisl
HOW IT WORKS
Golden Vigoro yields its nutrients slowly.
A single feeding Zone to three pounds per
100 50. ft.) provides steady, even growth,
helping lawn to hold deep green beauty
for many months. Scores of tests show
that Golden Vigoro is still feeding grass
long after other lawn foods have "given
up" ceased to be effective. Tests prove
Evening star., 1955-02-20

The Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association will
sponsor a local branch all-ex-
pense trip to New York and
Philadelphia March Is to II,
visiting the flower show in the
latter city. For information call:
Oh. 9-s891. co. 9-0806. IA. 2
$3.50, KE. 8-2793 or RE. 7-1341.
Mrs. Willoughby Coffman is
chairman.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will meet Wednesday at
10:30 am. at the Battery Park
clubhouse. Program will dwell on
activities since 1928. and show
slides Of members gardens and
arrangements. Hospitality chair
man, Mrs. Walter M. Edwards
PEG chapter v will sponsor
a tour to the Philadelphia flower
show March Is. For expense
data and reservations call: EN-
3-7522, 10. 5-4875, Elk. s3-3620
branch IL, or RE. 7-7676. Miss
Phyllis Hancock is chairman.
Neighborhood Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
Mt. Olivet Church to hear Mrs,
H. s. Bowman. jr., Of Hilltop
Garden Club discuss the vari-
cites of holly that can be grown
here. Hostesses: Mines. Parsons,
Heckel. Spiker and Palmer. The
club Is shaping a project to
mark its quarter century Of COM
munity service.
Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
Jesup Blair Community House
at 8 pm. Mrs. Floyd Smith will
talk on the principles Of flower
arranging.
Following is q five-week sum-
mary of the pruning demonstra'
tions to be given by the Potomac
Rose Society starting today al
2:30 pm. If on any Sunday the
weather Is inclement. the pro-
gram will be Cancelled.
Today-Dr. Stanley p. Young
S202 Murray road. Chevy Chase
Md. (Out Wisconsin avenue NV
to Harrison street, west across
Western avenue to Murray road
right to middle Of block.
February 27-Sam H. Beck
1906 Branch avenue Sc. (231
bushes).
March darlington Memorial
Rose Garden. 17th and Edison
streets, Arlington. Va. in the
grounds Of the Arlington County
Hospital 1900 bushes).
March 13-Shoreham Hotel
$500 Calvert street NV. u,35C
bushes),
March 20-Fred w. Lang, 410s
Everett street, Kensington. Md
(125 bushes).
Ofiicers of the society will
prune and lecture.
Sunny Acres Garden Club OF
Broyhill Crest will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday at Woodburn Ele-
mentary school. Gallows road
Falls Church. Va, for a dis
cussion of Crepe Myrtle" AL
are welcome. Potential members
may phone Mrs. Ethel Simpson
at JE. 2-0877.
The Crestwood Garden Clul
will meet with Mrs, Thomas M
Leonard, 1915 Mathewson drive
NV. tomorrow. Coffee houl
will be at 1890, with Mrs. Nor.
ton o. Cooper and Mrs. Scott w
Donaldson assisting. Jerry Hill
Evening star., 1955-02-20
More Joruque Rooms
CIUDAD TRUJILLO

CIUDAD TRUJILLO.
The Hotel Jaragua Of this
Dominican Republic city has
begun construction on 100 addi-
tional air-conditioned rooms. The
new facilities are expected to be
available by midyear.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

hair stands out almost straight
against the cold. They seem not
to mind as long as I can keep ice
off the stream for their drinking.
Each morning go through a
routine of feeding and thawing.
First the chickens must be fed
and the water broken out of their
Evening star., 1955-02-20

view spectacular Canada from high
up Scenic Domes!
On arrival in Vancouver, board
one Of Canadian PaciEc's spacious
Princess ships for an 81 day round
trip to Alaska. And see 1000 miles
of unspoiled country under ever
changing northern lights along the
smooth inside passage.
There's no extra train fare for
Dome accommodations And you
pay as little as $3.50 for ship pas
sage. Make reservations nowl
See row local agent or Canadian Pacific, \
1907 K Street, NV,
WashiHsfos 5, D. c. National S-tzS
Evening star., 1955-02-20
This Week in the Garden

Capital Flower and Garden Show
opens in the Armory-a sure
sign that spring is not far
away. Purchase advance-sale
tickets from local garden club
members or florists. The show
is a real Washington affair and
worth seeing. Thousands Of peo-
pie work hard to make 1t a
success and every year the ar
ray of plants, gardens. flower
seem to be more beautiful.
Bush Pruning
This cold spell may require
heavier pruning than usual of
such shrubs as crepe myrtle.
"blue" hydrangeas and butterfly
bushes, perhaps also Of the
Continued on Pg. E-l2. Col. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Mr., Mrs. Gordon
Celebrate Their
18th AnniUersuru

Mr.. and Mrs j u Gordon
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Sunday July 3.
from 3 To ; a n with All open
house ~ theif home Oh Fourth
Avenue Extension About 2no
friends we're invited To attena
Mrs. John Shannon grec1ed
the guests at the door and N
and Mrs Gordon along WITH thcw
mothers. Mrs c II Dowdy M
Farnvllle. and Mrs Matte Cor
don. nf Newport Nws. received
their friends III the living Foam
The flowers and resreShmrat
the latter consisting 81 lime
punch. little iced cakes. minis and
nuts. carried out color scheme
Of green and white Mrs Marshall
Burger and Mrs Newton Glenn
took turns presiding over thr
punch bowl Assisting Ii the seiv-
Ing Of refreshments were AIS
Raymond Phillips Mis- \ ID
Whitaker Mis- Charlie DoWdy
Jr MIS- Jake Simpson and AIs
T J Fulcher. Jg
The many lovely gifts the Cor
dons received we're displayed .u
An adjoining room with Mrs Il
w Williams and Ms G f Betka
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Cal'tor- Harley
v eddin@ Held

The marriage of MISS Fave
fl-zabeth Harley daughter Of M.
and Mrs leparc Harley Of Har-
leyFille. $ G TO George w Car
tar son Of M. and Mrs N car
ter Of Farmyillc took place at Z
7 m June 80 IN the Holy Mill
Baptist Church The Rev. ia spor
Hlson performed the ccreconv
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Reds 10 Boost
Farmers Pay

MOSCOW, Nov. Is (R.-Com-
munist Party Secretary Nikita
8. Khrushckev has laid down q
three-point program aimed at
revitalizing Soviet agriculture.
Although details were not dis
closed, the plan involves in
creased payment for work on
Russia's vast system Of collec-
tive farms.
MIR. Khrushchev presented the
program to Soviet Agriculture
Minister Vladimir Matskevich
and the agriculture ministers Of
the 18 Soviet republics at D
meeting yesterday In the head
quarters Of the Communist
Party's Central Committee. Mr..
Matskevich headed the Russian
farm delegation that recently
toured the United States and
Canada.
A brief report by the Soviet
news agency Tass-the first ever
issued by Tass on q meeting at
party headquarters listed the
points as:
I. Concerning 8 system Of
additional payment Of labor on
collective farms
2. The problem Of achieving
big crops and high productivity
Of animal breeding h 1856.
8. improvement in the work Of
agricultural organs, organization
and procurement and improve
nnent Of scientific research in-
stitutions.
United States and other farm
experts who toured the Soviet
Union during the past year were
unanimous In the opinion that
higher incentives were needed to
encourage the peasants to raise
more food and boost the nations
farm productivity rate, which
they described as shockingly low.
Mr.. Khrushchev's move to in
crease the labor payment indi-
Gated this advice has been taken
to heart. Those giving 1t said
increasing the incentives would
be the next best thing to Q re-
turn to individual farming.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Announce New Way 10
Shrink Painful Piles
Sciences Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain ShrinIs Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD -
For the first time science has
found Q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And. while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over q period of
many monthsI
In fact, results were 30 thor
ough that sufferers were able to
makesuch astonishing statements
~ "Piles have ceased to be q
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Judge woodward testified yes
terday and defended his actions
as completely legal.
Judge Woodward. q veteran Of
33 years on the Augusta Juve-
nile Court bench. testified he
charged out of : State couples
adopting babies $3.50 and costs. /"
He said his services to them
consisted Of sending them a copy
of the Georgia law on adoptions.
Where babies were adopted by
Augusta families, ,.he said he fire.
quently earned additional fees
by representing the parents in
Superior Court when the adop-
tions came up for final approval,
Under questioning by Senator
Kefauver. he said he saw MOTH
ing inconsistent In playing this
dual legal role.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

problem!" And among these suf.
ferers were o very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some AZ
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use oe
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret IL
q new healing substance (Bio-
Dynes 1.-The discovery ofa world
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body.
This new healing substance 10
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Prepordtion H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation 81 IL
sold afall drugstores Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRee. o. q, Pat. on.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Is. CD recruit depot. to succeed
It. Gen. Gerald c. Thomas. who
Is retiring as connmandant Of
the Marine schools ct Quantico
Brig. Gen. John c. Mum. now
inspector general Of the corps.
to succeed Gen. McCaul; MAJ.
Gen. Joseph C. Burger director
of the reserve division ct Marine
Corps headquarters here. to re-
iieve Gen. Pollock at Paris Is
land; Brig. Gen, Thomas G. En-
Evening star., 1955-11-15

for adoption, thought. 1t was
STRANGE that Juvenile Court
Judge Harry Woodward of Au-
gusta had fun authority to place
the children.
Later, while cross examining
Mr.. Mitler. Attorney w. P. Cong
don Of Augusta demanded to
know II 1t was not true that New
York attorneys ''think everything
In the Southeast Is stranger"
Tells Of Inquiries
Mr.. Mitler. q former assistant
New York district attorney. re-
ported he had investigated adop-
tion practices in all sections Of
the country as well as the South
east and added that aI've sent
people to Jail ID New York. too. "
"Well, you haven't sent any
body to Jail IN Georgia, yeti" Mr..
Congdon shouted.
Mr.. Congdon. representing
Judge woodward. and Mr.. Mitler
were reprinaanded several times
by Subcommittee Chairman Ke-
fauver, Democrat Of Tennessee,
as they continued their argu-
rnent.
Mr.. Mitler had testified that
Judge woodward sent well over
400 babies out Of Augusta to
most states In the Union. includ-
ing large numbers to California
and New York.
In each Of 104 cases he In
vestigated, he said. the adaptive
parent paid an average Of $3.50
TO Judge Woodward and $l65 to
Elizabeth Hamilton, chief proba-
tion officer for his court. for
boarding the babies.
He said the checks always
were made out to Judge Wood
ward and Miss Hamilton and
never to Richmond (Augustal
County.
Reports Carelessness
Mr.. Mitler said some Of the
Augusta babies sent to Caffor-
mia got into good homes. but be
said he found some glaring ex-
amples Of ''carelessness" in the
placements. One child. he said,
was adopted by Q man friendly
with the Capone mob who later
became involved in q notorious
extortion case" /"