davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The Madison Rural Home Dem
onstration Group met Monday,
April 1st, at Madison Local School.
The business part of the meeting
was conducted by the leaders. Mrs.
Artie Rinehart was elected Presi-
dent for the 1888 year, Mrs.
Ruth Her, Vice President and Mrs.
Betty Fades, Secretary-Treasurer.
1t was announced that Achieve
ment Day will be April 25th. Lun-
cheon tickets are available from
any of the leaders, or the office.
Mrs. Artie Rinehart presented
Tips on Freezing Foods" and the
approved packaging materials. Due
to illness Mrs. Mildred Trehearne,
who also was to help, was unable
to attend and Mrs. Sara Jane
Smith assisted Mrs. Rinehart. Mrs.
Rinehart and Mrs. Trehearne pre-
pared and served a luncheon menu
from the freezer; Soup, salad, nut
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

/ Don't forget the All Rally, Fri
day April 5th, at All building al
Fairgrounds. A movie, group sing
ing and refreshments are part OF
the entertainment planned for
those attending. A small charge OF
10c per person is being ask.
The Sunshine Stitchers All
Group met Saturday, March 30th
at 2 o'clock at Madison Local
School. The following officers were
elected: Beverly Sue Call, Presi-
dent; Martha Phillips, Vice Presi-
dent; jamie Campbell, Secretary;
Sharon Castle, Assistant Secre-
tary; Diana Castle, Treasurer; Jo-
anne Phillips, News Reporter;
Judy Millirons, Health & Safety;
Karen Lugenbell, Recreation Lead
er Barbara Mcclure, Assistant
Recreation Leaders. The girls
choose their projects for the COM
ing year. The cooking group baked
and served oatmeal cookies. The
leaders are Mrs. Lois Beauman,
Mrs. Betty Hines and Junior lead
ers Janet Patton and Jean Riden-
our for serving girls and Mrs. Jane
Mcclure and Mrs. Mildred Ire
hearne and Barbara Smith, Junior
leader, for the cooking girls. The
next meeting will be April 18th at
Madison Local at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Juanita Thomas, who was
chairman of the Black Angus Sale
lunch on March Both at the Fair
grounds, expressed her thanks to
the members of the Young Married
Peoples Class for their help on this
sale
The Madison South Booster Club
will meet Monday, April 8th, at 8
o'clock. The meeting was to have
been April 1st but due to the fact
it was so late when the basketball
banquet was finished it was decid-
ed to postpone it until the 8th.
The WSCS of the Newport
Church will meet April 18th in the
church basement. An auction of
home made items will take place
at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheridan
entertained the Farm Bureau
Council No. 1, Friday, March 29th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Move Starts For
Coin Collectors
In Nearby Areas

SPRINGFIELD - A move has
been started to form a Springfield
coin collectors club, according to
John CARRIER of 1O3 N. Greenmount
av., one of the leaders.
Mr.. CARRIER said that number
of persons interested in forming
the group plans to meet at s pm.
March 26 in the YMCA and prob
ably will meet once a month
thereafter.
If the organization effort is sue
ceSsful, he added, the club prob
ably will become affiliated with
the American Numisrnatic Associa-
ton.
He estimated that there are
probably 100 serious coin collec-
tors in Clark County. According to
Mr.. CARRIER, the club will have an
adult section and a junior member
ship for collectors between the
ages of II and 21 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ropp and Eddie, Mrs.
Lawrence Kelley and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hunter and fam
lily, Mrs. James Hunter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gordin, Mrs.
Jessie Morrison and Larry and
Johnny, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cat
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fades,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle and the
Sheridan's.
Mr.. Oliver Shepherd, WILDER
Shepherd of Columbus, Lonnie and
David Finchum were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle on
Sunday, March 31st.
Miss Ann Lee Miller of South
Charleston, Ohio, was an OVERNIGHT
guest of Miss Dorothy Ann Dunkle,
on Monday, April 1st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

| bread and coffee Attending were
the MesdameS Ruth Jones, Ann
Adelsberger, Grace Yerian, Edith
Kronk, Ruth Her, Sara Jane
Smith, Hilda Roberts, Edna Arm
strong, Betty Hines, Margaret
Beauman, Betty Fades, Edna Bou-
ghn, Margaret Cunningham and
Artie Rinehart.
The Madison South District Bas-
ketball Banquet was held Monday
April 1st at Madison South School.
Dinner prepared and served by the
Senior Glass. Invocation by Mr..
Lloyd Her. Songs by Griffith Sis
ters. Speaker, Mr.. Carl Hutchens.
The coaches, Mr.. Allen Beamen-
derfer, Mr. Jack Hines, Mr.. Gary
Saunders and Mr.. William Hobble,
presented awards to players and
cheerleaderS. From Madison Lo-
cal those players receiving recog-
milton were: Leroy Simpson, Don
aid Dyer, James Hill, Merle Ref
fit, Robert Geesling, Richard
Sheridan, Rickie Renick, James
Her, Wally Mendenhall, Carl Whit
aker, Captain Of the team, Warren
Rockwell, James Trehearne, Tom
Deck, Harry Cox, John Duncan,
Dan Moore, Eddie Ropp, Bill Mil
Ter, cheerleaders, Diane Fades,
Judy McClaskie and Martha Phil
lips; Larry Coil, Manager; Roger
Mcdaniel, Scorekeeper; Beverly
Sparks, Timekeeper.
Several young people, mostly 9Th
graders, from Madison Local were
guests on TV show Genes Cam
teen" on Saturday, March Both.
Prizes were won by Mary Seaburn,
Jeri Gates, Donald Dyer, Gene
Deffenbaugh, and Mrs. Irene Nc
Claskie. Those appearing on the
program were Diana Fades, War
ren Rockwell, Donna Beatty, Bob
by Geesling, Jeri Gates, John Dun
can, June McClaskie, Donald Dyer,
Mary Seaburn, Rickie Renick, Judy
McClaskie, Gene Deffenbaugh, Jo-
anne Phillips, Tom Deck. Mrs. r.
enc McClaskie, Mrs. Betty Fades
and Miss Barbara Geesling were
the drivers of the cars that took
these young people to Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
SunmerfOrd
MRS. r. CoLLIFLOWER
PHONE UL 2-9116

Cub Scout Pack 401 held reg
ular pack meeting Friday evening,
March %, at Somerford School.
The Flag ceremony was led by
Den l. Den 4 told a story of the
Indians. Dens 2 and 3 led the en-
tire group in singing several
songs. Jesse Hart, institutional rep
resentative of the pack, presented
the new charter for the pack. Cub
master Paul Moore and Assistant
Cubmaster Joe S. Carpenter then
presented the awards. Virgil Hol-
lingsworth a one year service pin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

described premises:
Situated in the City of London,
County of Madison and State of
Ohio-Beginning at a stone in the
northeasterly line Of South Oak St,
most southerly corner of a tract of
0.44 acres now or formerly owned
by Ellen Workman; thence with
said line of Oak Street S. 5S deg. IL
about 10S feet; thence N. So deg. 2
w. So feet to an iron pin in the
southeasterly line of said 0.44 acre
tract; thence S. 80 deg. 40' w. ia
feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 0.132 acres Of land, more or
less, part of Virginia Military Sur
veys No. S742 and 1868.
Said property is located at 202 S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

and new B.S.A. card & a tie clasp
for selling more than ten tickets to
the district scout jamboree; David
Norris one year service pin and
B.S.A. card; James Mckee a one
year service pin and B.S.A. card;
Larry Moore, one year service
pin and B.S.A. card, a lion badge
and a gold arrow; James Caynor a
bobcat pin and B.S.A. card; Billy
Boysel a one year service pin and
BS.A. card, a lion badge and a
gold arrow; Jerry Culp a one year
service pin and B.S.A. card. Den
Mothers Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs.
Donald Claar, Mrs. Donald Norris
and Mrs. Otto Seedle each received
one year service pins and new
B.S.A. cards. Scouts Michael
Boggs, Jeffrey Carpenter, Joseph
Colliflower, Gregory Edwards, Ste
ven Miller, Ronnie Hughes and
Eddie Hart received new B.S.A.
cards. Committeeman Raymond
Colliflower, John Brill and San
ford Lacey, received new B.S.A.
cards. New B.S.A. cards were also
presented to Neighborhood Com
missioner Merrill Mckee; Institu-
tional Representative Jesse Hart;
Cubmaster Paul Moore; Assistant
Cubmaster, Joe S. Carpenter; Den
Mothers, Mrs. Jesse Hart and Mrs.
William Hollingsworth.
All of the scouts then took part
in an Indian dance. There was a
very attractive display of Indian
items whcih the cub scouts had
made. These included an Indian
village, various head dresses,
drums, rattlers, peace pipe, toma-
mawks and other items. The meet
ing was closed with the scout
blessing and the scout yell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Carpenter
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith in Columbus on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Colli-
flower attended funeral services
for Mrs. Nellie Klepper in Dayton
Monday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

Oak St, London, Ohio, is appraised
at $3500.00. and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds of said apprais-
ed value.
TERMS OF SALE: 15% OF the
purchase price to be paid on the day
of sale and the balance upon con-
firmation by this court and the ten
der of a deed conveying a market
able title in fee simple to said prem
ises. Title insurance furnished.
Ralph e. Tingley
Administrators of the Estate
of Oscar NJ. Tingley,
deceased.
Jackman, Nichols & Grubbs
Attorneys at Law
London, Ohio
March Ia 21 % April
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
LIBERTY

We hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with inalienable
rights; and that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
NOTICE OF PuRIIC sALE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In pursuance Of the order of the
Probate Court Case No. 1858 of
Madison County, Ohio. / will offer
for sale at public auction on the 9th
day OF April 1857 at 1000 o'clock
House, London, Ohio, the following
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Alice T.. Gallagher De-
ceased. William T.. Gallagher has
been appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the estate of Alice Il. Gal
lagher late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day of March AID
1857. Number 1890 Docket 6 Page
415.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
March 21 2S April
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Mr.. Win had barely warmed
up when the guests we're sum-
moned TO a snack of bean
cookies. toasted onions and
fried watercreSs. The foot-sore
tourists fell to with a will.
Near the buffet. a photog-
rapher asked Maung Tin Tut,
youth attending Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. for
permission to take a picture.
Pointing down at his cere-
monial longyi skirt. he tried
to beg off.
Il want 10 go out for foot
ball next year and If the boys
In school ever saw a picture Of
me in this outfit I'd be done
for"
The transit company plans
to offer an Embassy tour each
Sunday through February. with
Israel next on the schedule and
Korea. India, Peru and Mexico
among those lined up for sub
sequent Sundays.
The departure hour is tenta-
lively scheduled for 2 pm. and
the meeting place is d. C.
Transit's sightseeing headquar-
ters at 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Prospective tour
members may telephone the
company for reservations.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Food with Eastern Flavor
FOOTBALL TRAINING HELPS
Detective Outsprints,
Tackles Suspect

address in that vicinity where
Glove was visiting a girl. They
said they had warrants from
the Ohio city charging Glove
with being a fugitive, with
making threats and three
counts involving bad checks.
On their way TO the police
cruiser. Glove broke away and
ran but was brought down by
the two detectives converging
from opposite directions around
a building. Detective Bennarick
formerly played football with
the Army Engineers and with
the Alexandria Fraters. o semi
professional group.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Maryland. District
OF Columbia and Virginia
Laundry Owners Associa-
tion opens two-day meeting
In Shorcham Hotel.
Beginning a three-day
convention. the Institute OF
Appliance Manufacturers is
headquartered In Shore
ham Hotel.
The Eastern Association
OF College and University
Business Officers holds sec
ond-day sessions In Shore
ham Hotel.
The National Conference
OF Home Economics Super
visorS opens in Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Pleas for Better Channel
To Be Heard 7 TomorroW

The Washington Board Of
Trade and the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce have led
the channel movement. Mr..
Heatwole said a channel 800
feet wide and 35 feet deep
would be sought,
At present, the authorized
depth is "a feet and the width
zoo feet, Mr. Heatwole said
he understood the Engineers
will determine whether this
should be changed on the basis
OF testimony at the hearing.
According to recent report
Of the Virginia State Ports Au-
thority, shippers in the WASH
ington area could save an esti-
mated 81 million annually If
port facilities were improved.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Advocates of an improved
Potomac River channel expect
a large turnout tomorrow at a
hearing before the Washington
Engineer District Of the Army
Engineer Corps.
The hearing will be held al
1880 pm. in the Alexandris
City Council chamber. The
purpose is to determine the
need for improving the Poto.
mac River channel below
Washington.
E. G. Heatwole, Alexandris
city manager. will act as
spokesman for a Metropolitan
Area group seeking improve
ment Of the channel. He said
he expected many other wit
nesses TO appear also.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

An Alexandria detective
found his experience as a tor
mer football player came in
handy in making an arrest last
night
Charged in a fugitive war
rant from Portsmouth. Ohio,
police said. was Gilbert L.
Glove. 26.
Alexandria detective A. S.
Bennarick and Arlington de-
tective j. Conners tackled
Glove, who weighs 220 pounds.
after a 500-yard sprint in the
2900 block OF South Columbus
street, Arlington. about 8 pm.
They said they went TO an
Evening star., 1957-12-02
The
Rambler
Follows q Curol
To the Seminary
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


Twenty shopping days to
ChristmaSl
Saturday was rainy, then
1t cleared and started TO blow
"a better day for the hearth
than for the hill.
When neighbors stopped
in the hi-ti was going full
blast with Christmas carols
instead of the usual orcheS-
trail offerings.
We listened to a remark
able choral arrangement Of
that greatest of modern
Christmas hymns:
Oh, little topn Of Bethlehem,
Hop Stal tce see thee ne
Adore thy deep and dream
less sleep
The silent stars 90 by.
Yet in thy dark streets
ShiReth
The everlasting light
The hopes and fears OF all
the years
Are met in thee tonight.
did you know" asked one
of the callers, that 1t was
from the Episcopal Seminary
tower right up here on the
ridge that Phillips Brooks
looked down on the little
town Of Alexandria and got
the idea of that hymn?"
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Pharmacy Looted
Of $l,383 in Cash

The Fidelity Pharmacy at
3704 Fourteenth street NV.
last night was looted of 1888
in cash and l8 cartons of
cigarettes.
Police said the owner. Charles
Lawrence. of 42l0 Benning road
NE. reported the money was
taken from two caSh-boxeS in
a locked filing cacinet. The
cabinet was jimmied and the
rear door had been forced.
In another housebreaking
$466 was taken from the c g. NJ
Market at COL Tenth street
NE. police reported. The
thieves took Is cartons Of
cigarettes from this store.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Cathedral States
Dedication of Cote

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will
dedicate a new wrought iron
gate in the Washington Cathe-
dral at 4;30 pm. tomorrow.
The gate. installed IN the en-
trance TO a balcony stairway in
the south transept, was the git
to the cathedral from the late
DR. John Peabody Monks Of
Boston.
DR.. Monks gave the gift in
gratitude for the ministry OF
his brother. the Rev. G. Gard
ner Monks. at the cathedral.
The latter, a former canon at
the cathedral, is now living at
CohaSSet. Mass.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
THE RAMBLER DIDN'T


KNOW 1T. He checked on 1t
right away. He telephoned
the Virginia Theological
Seminary on Seminary road,
Alexandria. and the call was
answered by Dean Jesse NJ.
Trotter. head of the faculty.
Dean Trotter said that the
story Of the hymn was tradi-
ton at the seminary. He
asked the Rambler to come
up and see the view.
At the seminary a little boy
carrying a book came along
and showed the visitor the
way to Dean Trotter's office.
The Rt. Rev. Jesse NJ. Trot-
ter. S. T. NJ, d. D., was doing
the necessary on this Satur-
day afternoon after Thanks
giving when few were work.
ing in the Offices Of business
or government. An affaple
man in his early 40S, with q
deep voice, he would never
be taken in his street clothes
for one OF the ordained. But
on the coat tree was an
academic robe with the three
red stripes on the sleeve OF
a doctor Of divinity and
balanced on the gray felt
hat above it were a dozen
letters to be mailed. They
were in a position where he
was sure not TO overlook
them.
we went up the wooden
staircase of the tower. OF an
architecture long out of
favor, 1t has a romantic
charm with its arched win
dows. curlicueS of stone and
beehive top under the cross.
"In our recent building
program, the dean said, I'VE
feared it might be necessary
TO pull this building down.
But the alumni wouldn't
stand for it. This tower
means the Seminary TO
them.
Phillips Brooks, who was
from a Boston Unitarian
family, came here a few
years after his graduation
from Harvard. He was in the
class OF 1859. the year that
this tower was finished. It
must have fascinated the
students TO experience this
view"
Evening star., 1957-12-02
BELOW LAY THE VALLEY

BELOW LAY THE VALLEY
of the Potomac and the no
longer little town Of Alex
andria. Now a city of about
10000 it has grown up the
hill TO the front OF the
seminary and, in new hous-
ing developments, stretches
away behind it to the West.
"The seminary was started
in 1928" the dean said. "The
Civil War started two years
after Phillips Brooks grad
uated. Many Of the semi
narians became soldiers
under Lee. The seminary
buildings we're used to house
wounded Federal soldiers.
Five hundred OF them were
buried on the grounds and
later transferred TO Arling-
ton. The seminary opened
after the war with IL stu
dents, all veterans, and two
teachers"
We walked back to the
deans Office.
Il had my little boy bring
over a book on the origin OF
hymns in the church, he
said. 1t should tell us some
thing Of the circumstances
under which The Little Town
OF Bethlehem was written"
lie PACED through 1t.
Il don't know whether |
should read you this ne
said. 1T says that after a
trip to Palestine in 1866, he
wrote the hymn in 1868 while
at Trinity Church, phila-
delphia.
"oh, well, he must have
had memories OF the view
from the tower Of the little
town Of Alexandria TO help
inspire him."
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Films, EEyIophone, Wotercress Bring
Burmo to Life for 63 D. c. Tourists

crowd stared dispassionately at
a progression OF pagodas. ele-
plants and shaven skulled
Buddhist monks.
But suddenly the ladies
strained forward to study a
Burmese wedding scene. Both
the boy and the girl are blush
ing" Mr. Cyl said. because
We have no such thing as dating
in Burma At that. a bevy of
Burmese lasSeS at the outskirts
of the crowd gigsled behind
their fingers. "Of course. Mr..
Cyl hastily explained. things
are getting less old fashioned
all the time"
After the slides. the trip
pers ambled amongst the objets
dart arranged for their pleas
ure. An entire room was devoted
to the display. which included
teak carving. Burmese textiles.
betel nut boxes and Eastern
musical instruments.
Surprised while examining an
oddly fashioned harp, Franklin
T. Chace OF 2030 North Six
teenth street. Arlington. said.
I've visited a lot OF the en-
bassies before-they call me
in on income tax problems. {"
The certified public accountant
added he had never seen the
Burmese one before.
Food with Eastern Flavor
While the tourists were adj
miring the handicrafts. a lady
prevailed on Tin M. Win, the
Ambassadors son, to play a
tune on the xylophone
Evening star., 1957-12-02

An ll-car convoy Of sight
seers descended on the Burmese
Embassy yesterday and was
feted regally with xylophone
music and fried watercress.
Among the 63 persons who
signed on for D. c. Transit S
maiden voyage into the en-
bassy tour business were two
young ladies shopping for a
country"
BY the time we finish our
training in the foreign service
section OF the State Depart
ment." said Miss Barbara Nc
MILAN. I'VE will be asked where
We want to go. Today I'm try
ing TO find out If Burma might
be the place for me" she
explained.
I'm from Texas myself. !"
her companion. Miss Jacquelyn
Goodwin, broke in. They tell
me back in San Antoine that
there's no place like Texas.
I'm just checking" said the
stenographer. who lives with
her friend at 2ll7 Z street NV.
Creating the Atmosphere
When the tourists entered
the embassy. they we're greeted
by Miss Tin Mya Win. l5-year-
old daughter Of the Ambassa-
dor. who hailed one and all
with Welcome TO Burma"
Handshaking complete. U
Thant Cyl. the embassy's edu-
cational attache. broke out a
batch Of color slides TO aquaint
the visitors with his country.
The predominantly female
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Educator to Speok

Montgomery County School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier will
address the county's Association
for Retarded Children at 8
o'clock tonight at the Home
wood Recreation Center on
Edgewood road. Kensington.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
silly Argument
RiddIe Lecture TONIGHT

George Biddle. artist. will ad-
dress the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts, at $40 pm. today
in the Corcoran Gallery. Fri
days Star enormously an
nounced the lecture as sched-
! uled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

gang activities has been con-
Quoted by Inspector Winters
special detail. composed OF De-
tectives Richard z. Darnall and
Herman g. Miles. The pair
has beer assigned TO the gang
detail" since last fall.
They have followed their in
spector's dictum - avoiding a
belligerent assault" approach
on gang activities. They have
compiled a file of l,500 names
Of the members Of l20 groups
or gangs in all parts Of the
city. This file. Inspector Win
ters points out. has deferred
juvenile crime.
When the gang members
know that the police are In
formed about them individ-
ually, they are less likely to
participate in any collective
violence"
Moderation Policy Pays OF
The two detectives have
faithfully checked out all re-
ports of fights involving groups
Of boys. organized or not. The
constant sleuthing has reduced
the number Of such complaints
received by police by more than
one-sixth within the last IL
months.
Detectives Darnall and Miles
are convinced their policy of
moderation toward the gangs
has been rewarded.
I'VE have emphasized that
We do not seek to break up the
organizations. only help them
with their activities" Detective
Darnall noted.
Partly through the detectives
efforts in the last IA months
about 25 Of the city's youthful
gangs or groups now have some
kind of adult supervision. They
wish there was more of this.
I'VE have seen many group,
which need adult Leadership
before they get into trouble.
they point out.
Gary CARRIER. an alumnus Of
the University Of Maryland
where he was a champion
boxer, provided this leadership
for Area L. council official:
noted.
Three Jobs Unwanted
City officials. encouraged by
Nj. Garber's results. have
made available TO the Recre-
alton Department three similar
positions. But the hours and
the pay $4,000 to s4.890) have
so far elected no response.
Last month. Mr.. CARRIER was
assigned TO the Southeast area
where, the department feels,
there is now more potential
danger of an eruption of gang
activities.
Il hated to leave Area L un-
supervised again" the 2S-year-
old leader said. IF there were
more rowing supervisors I am
convinced gang violence would
completely disappear"
He recalls a recent expe-
rience which vividly supports
hts opinion. A gang rumble"
brought some 800 young COM
batants together. AT the last
minute. he stepped in. known
and respected by both gangs.
he was able to talk them out of
certain bloodShed.