davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Yours very truly,
CORBETT CANNING
COMPANY, INC.
Cecil G. Corbett. ST..
President
CCCSR/1c
persons

The Board met again yester
day Tuesday and went ovct
Corbctts reply point by poirt
They agreed by amending tn,
original resolution to have tn,
2-inch imperative meters re.
moved and sent off for repairs
Water used during this period
will be charged for on the basi.
of the rate for the previous
month and year of operation
When the meters are re-installcd
the rate will be based on the
meter reading from then on.
Too, the Board agreed to 90 &c
the additional expense of install.
ing a two-inch meter on the fire
hydrant TO accurately measure
the usage of water used by the
'canncry through this outlet.
Corbctt operated the plant
eight hours on Monday process.
ing beans and potatoes. He stat.
cd that he ran the plant to take
care Of the local farmers VIII J
had produce contracts with him.
Corbett pointed out that the
contracts for produce between
the cannery and local farmers
had never been In question.
He stated that provisions had
been made to handle the pro-
duce from local farmers who had
signed contracts with the can
merry.
The Board and Corbctt were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

Mrs. Emma HarrclSon. Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
LOOK WHAT 4oc WILL BUY!
Cutrite Wax Paper

Sweet Peas eetsb,. ..........
Pickle Chips Ma Brow. OIL Eo.hvo ........:..... ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
PRODUCE FEATURES!
Red Emperor j.
Grapes z * < 39'|
Large 24s Crisp Iceberg
Lettuce Ha. 35s|
Washed Eastern
Potatoes 70 sss d 59cI
Red DeIic. Apples L for 69'
Sweet Corn. Fresh F'ofido D0z. 49,
Pink Grapefruit sssds'' 6 for 3 9
FROZEN FOOD SALE!

Sweet Peas A4pF,e..o .....................
French Fries A&eF,e..n ..................
Strawberries A Frozen .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

M.oniiiesni Sc 81 sofo Win diunond trftns Frr
FOAM RUBBER seer eashions PLUS FOAM nuBp1A
rai5F fobse - choseool Brown. Tnsquoise Coral
Yos sevs 500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Noble County Native
knproathes 100 Mark

Mrs. Mary Anne Eagon Bales,
of Cambridge, formerly of Noble
county, will mark her Tooth
birthday anniversary on jan. %.
In celebration of the occasion,
a family dinner is planned for
Sunday, Jan. 26 at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James Shaw
YER, of Cambridge, where she
resides.
Mrs. Bales was born and
reared in the Kennonsburg COM
munity, a daughter of the late
Taylor and Margaret Hague. She
had a brother and three sisters,
one Of whom survives, Mrs.
Barbara Warner, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Warner is 80 and will be
present for the occasion.
The mother of seven children,
Mrs. Bales expects to have her
four living children, Mrs. Shaw
yer, Frank Eagon of Buffalo,
Mrs. Mrs. Erma Roe of Quaker
CITY and Milton Bales of Sales
vile, her six grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren with her
on the 26th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Henderson Elected
Head OF S4lh Club

Congressman John E. Hender-
son, of Cambridge, Ohio, was hon
ored by his colleagues in the
House of Representatives last
week by being selected President
of the Congressional 84th club.
The organization is composed of
Republican members of Congress
who first took office in the House
of Representatives in 1855.
Such election is an indication
Of the high esteem which his col
leagues have for the 18th District
member, as we'll as recognition of
his abilities of leadership.
The 84th club has the response
bility of assisting the Republican
leadership and of watching the
progress of floor activity in the
House of Representatives in the
absence of the minority leader.
The club meets periodically in
the Capitol with members of the
Cabinet and representatives of
the White House in order to gain
firsthand information on the op-
Grafton of the various depart
ments of government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
TwoLocaI Youths
Injured In Wreck

Two Noble county residents
suffered injuries in an auto
accident, Friday night near
Byesville, according to the Cam
bridge state patrol
Injured were Ralph Richard
CGbb, q, of Belle Valley, driver
of the Car, and Fred G. Bond, "A,
Of Ava route /, q passenger in
the car Cobb received bruises
and aibrasions over his entire
body and lacera ions of the face.
Bond sustained a deep lacera-
ton on bis face requiring Is
sutures to close, abrasions of the
left leg ard possible fractures
Of the ribs.
Both were reported in fairly
good" condition at the hospital,
Saturday.
The state patrol said the ac-
cident occurred az 10:40 p. m,
3l2 miles south of Byesville on
County Road 81 when Cobb
failed to negotiate a curve and
overturned after plung Il 9
through a section of guardrail.
The car was demolished in the
accident and investigation is
being con 'inued, according to the
patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Road Petitions To
BE Discontinued

At their regular meeting Mon
Gay, the Noble county com.
Ilissioners agreed to temporarily
discontinue approving petitions
for private lanes on the town.
ship system in this county.
The board feels that they now
have large number of such
petitions approved and they must
he completed before any ad-
oitional ones can be added.
They did, however, accept the
final petition Of Elmer Z. Trip
plet, ct. al, to vacate a town
ship road in Buffalo township
The viewing date will be held
Jan. 27 and the hearing date
Monday morning, Feb. 3 at 1000
o'clock.
The commissioners purchased
1900 tons of No. As crushed lime
stone at $1.70 per ton from the
Lawrence King quarry.
The board likewise approved
the renewal of a fleet policy
No. 29076 to the Ohio Farmers
Indemnity company in the
amount Of $1,727.95.
Pursuant to the revised code
Of Ohio Section 5577.13, they also
appropriated $2,400 for a deputy
sheriff's salary and 81, 400 for
the operation of said from the
road and bridge fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Herd Rales Listed
BY Testing Program

There were 13 Noble county
dairy herds that cooperated in
an organized produc% ion testing
program in December. Seven
herds were on Dairy Herd I'M
provement and six on owner
sample testing.
Of the seven herds on the
dairy herd Improvement test,
Howard Booher rated highest
with an average of 1852 pounds
of milk and 5O.4 pounds Of fat
on Is COWS in milk. William Rich
was second with an average of
1888 pounds of milk and 43.6
pounds of fat on 19 COWS.
Herds now on dairy herd i'm
provemen+ test are those owned
by William Rich, Howard Boob
er, Lewis Davidson, Dale Hedge,
e. J. Huffman and H. D. For
shey, David Beckett and Urbane
Hurst.
Herds on owner sampler test
are owned by Charles Gibson,
John and Richard Flood, Ansel
Pfeffer, George Lawrence, w. D.
Brown and Virgil Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Trustees And Clerks
Al State Convention

Robert E. Merry, president OF
the Noble County Trustees and
Clerks association, said today
that a large number from this
area would be in Columbus this
week attending their annual
state convention.
The convention opens this
Thursday and continues through
Saturday. Merry and Lloyd I.
Ullrnan were in Columbus We'd
nesday night for a meeting OF
county presidents and Secre-
tarieS.
Judge Carl V. Weygandt, chief
Jus tice of the Supreme court
will be the principal speaker a
the Thursday evening banquet
and DR.. Arthur S. Felmmlng'
president of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, will be the Friday alter
noon speaker.
II is expected that several
trustees and clerks from Noole
county will attend one or seVeral
CT the sessions,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

be traced back to one or more of
the following unsafe practices:
"a Operating equipment and
working without authority. ~
Neglecting to wear proper cloth
ing and protective equipment.
81 Indulging in horseplay. az
Not being safety-minded at all
times. They're all unnecessary
CANDLES. And the person is gam
bling an eye or a leg or his life.
Thoughtlessncss is a bad habit.
Thinking about safety is a good
habit. Unfortunately it doesn't
come as easily as thoughtlessness
does. 1t isn't automatic. You have
to keep punching the think button
often, but it pays off on every
punch!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SzOS,o7l. Received
From Stale In 1857
For County Highways

Auto tag fees provided $208.-
97489 in 1857 for the improve
ment and maintenance Of village
streets and county and township
roads in Noble county, according
TO statement released today by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Noble county has an auto popu-
lation Of 4,783 and the amount re-
ceived by each county is based on
the vehicles registered for the Ii
cense year which ended April /,
1857.
Auditor Rhodes said that more
than 63 million dollars were dis
tributed on the state level to all
the counties and villages or cities.
This was almost S. million more
than local government received
from this source in 1856.
From the local distribution, the
county roads received 70 percent,
the villages "a percent and the
townships, nearly six percent.
BY counties in the 18th con-
gressional district, the total
amount paid and their auto popu-
lation, in parenthesis, are as fol-
lows.
Guernsey, S378,218.07 (14,889) +;
Monroe, S252,522.79 (5670; Nor
gan, S238,835.41 (5757); Muskin-
gum, S709,316.03 (34,489); Perry,
1926, ,091. 40 (11,863) and Washing
ton, S457, ,906.59 (21, ,446).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Madison eager Is
Killed In Wreck

A Quaker City area resident
sustained injuries in an au o
accident, Friday night which
claimed the life of 18-year-old
Larry Bond, of Londonderry,
Madison high school eager, it
was reported by the state patrol.
Young Bond was enroute to
the basketball game between
Pleasant Ci'y and Madison when
his vehicle collided with an auto
driven by Franklin Bates, 20, of
Quaker City route 2, formerly
of the Summerfield community.
The auto accident occurred on
USR q as the Bond car was in
the act Of passing another
vehicle. The youth apparently
q tempted to get back in his own
lane of traffic when his auto hit
an icy spot on the highway
causing it to collide broadside
with the Bates auto.
Bond was a senior at Madison
high school and a member of the
basketball team there. The game
was cancelled when announce
ment of his death was made at
the gymnasium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

of mind. We're only as safe as we
make ourselves.
Eighty-hve per cent of all job
injuries are caused by human
failure. according to the Division
of Safety and Hygiene of the In
dustrial Commission of Ohio. The
safety devices are on the machines,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Se,rest Decides Against
Runnirc For Governor

Federal Trade Commissioner
Robert T. Secrest announced
today he has decided against
running for Ohio governor,
A Democrat and former Ohio
congressman, Secrest had been
considering entering the Ohio
Democratic primary to compete
for the gubernatorial nomination.
''But l didn't want to get into
a statewide primary fight Sec
rest told a reporter, "and it
looks to me now as though that
is just what is going to happen" "
Secrest has four more years to
go on his term as a member Of
the trade commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
60 = l,I., 8 % mn
I, j =. ~

and the proper safety equipment
is provided ~ most companies.
Facts are, hswever, that people
fail to protect themselves.
When an injury occurs, you can
be almost certain that somewhere
along the line the human element
figured into it. Most injuries can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Ohio STATE University Exten-
sion economists expect rapid
increase in u. S. households in
the early 1960's, when the in
creasing number of children born
during the war and post war per-
iod begin forming households.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

We certainly live in push
button world. Everything from
kitchen ranges to automobiles now
operates by push button controls.
What a wonderful world this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Grubs in cattle, worms in
swine and sheep, or mastitis in
the dairy nerd prevent animals
from making efficient use of
feed and seriously reduce the pro
ductson of meat, wool and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
RECEIVE WORD or DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie,
of Playground street, recently
received word Of the death Of q
close friend, Mrs. James Shank
land, of Marietta. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the
Hadley funeral home Wednes-
day afternoon at 200 o'clock.
She is survived by her husband
and one sister, Miss Esther Huff
man, retired chief operator of
Bell Telephone Co, Marietta.
MIS-. Shankland had visited IN
Caldwell many times.
Ohio is an inland state, away
from either ocean, yet it is a bor-
der state, making boundary with
Canada through Lake Erie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

would be II we
could push a
button which
would auto
natically make
us safe on the
10 b an d at
home! Unfor-
tunately, auto
nation has not
advanced to
this stage. But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Jackets and sweaters for short
ha red house dogs are not idle
h1uries during winter months,
when the animal must go out,
say veterinarians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Buckeye Pipe Go. Plans To
Abandon Oil Lines I'm COUNTY

Crude oil gathering lines in Noble Washington, Monroe and
Guernsey will be abandoned May the Buckeye Pipe
Line Co because the system has been showing increasingly heavy
financial losses.
The May date that oil producers find
other methods of marketing their production After May the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Polly Young we can keep
punching the think button be-
cause safety is primarily a state
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Sern, 0 ellie
The Saints of God

Paul, to the saints
which are at Ephesus, and to
the faithful in Christ Jesus"
--Ephesians IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Rooms FuRMISHEp-M.W.
tccNTiNugDl

Sasa NEBRASKA ave. N.w.-onl
eonv. to transp. and shopplnl
center; phone prlyilA, KE, 1-Q461
1874 81. NV, lB13--Beaut. furn
Phone De, 1850.
Am VENT COOLiNGi refgry grill
clock -rnfio. TV foam matt. "a
81 a. Silf 4, TX. S-oeas.
13ik 81. NV. lI2I--sGi. rm.,
rsfsr., sriIi. $3.50. bu. 7-ssI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ROOMS. H0USEKEEPIN0
ROOMS uNFuRNIShEn

sIS Bth 81. MS rooms, break
fast nook, h.-w.h., front and rear
entr. semidet., second floor. Quiet
ADULTS only. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ApTs. FuRmlsWEp--vA.
tcoNTlNUIDl

@-z~uunuauu-~u--u---naa~us-u-
ARL. near pentagon--Family apt
rate day or week, and hotel room
free parking, IA. 2-3343.
ARL., sO.-nedFm,, Nv, rm., ut,
dinette and hath: nicely furn,
reas.; cpl. only. OF. 4-01e4.
LOVELY APT. for couple. incl. heat,
light. water ? hedrms.. llv. rm,
and nrepI., pine paneledi use OF
auto. washer: SeB. HR. S-olb7
/ AND 3 BEDRMs.. nicely turn.
on eu;lins, sse 9. oreenerier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

, Ccontinued 90 Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ALTURAS HOTEL
nIIp0NT CIRCI,E
Emery Georgian Hotel
1919 n SIT NV
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

AkI5: IL. ;. ssIVngl.s; twins ,,,. and acu:
21-hr. PIX service. RE. 7-iai2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ROOMS FURNISRED-R.E.
Rooms FURN. S.E..s.W.

ARL.-Leyely lge. front rm.. nearly
min. Pent. Gentleman. OF. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

KITCHEN SERVANTS viii
give you time 70 enjoy this
handsome and sparkling
5:bedrm. home. lust com"
pleted. on % E8fnestine 81.
Mclean. Va. A modern
suburb, vel suited for fam
lily living. Charming Lying
room with fireplace, fulls
sized dining room, "a baths.
rec, I'm, plus nany e11aa:
$50 Cali
Ma. s-2345
SHANNON n LUCHs isof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

BRICK HOUSE, Z bedrms., liV.
I'm, din. rm., kit full bsmt.
10. k-6bS3.
OWNER TRANSFERRED overseas,
will rent very modern 3-bed-
room brick rambler, / year Old:
full basement, built-in garage;
near schools. churches and trans
portation; on Baltimore blvd.
only SIPS month. Call Mr. Cor
man at PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIEs, AP. 7-7s42.
& BEDRsfs.. bath. Nv, I'm. :. din. I'm !,
kit, powder nm, washer and drier:
mr.. schools, shops. IS min. from
downtown: newly redee.; S175.
1887 Macarthur blvd. nv.
s2-RM. STONE AND BRICK HOUSE
for leasei lee. park, lot; $3.50 per
mo. AP. 7-5070 or WA. 7-704i.
1899 RIGGS PL. N,W-10 rms.
ga b.: walk 70 work: park 3 cars
IT.. lease, Sl20 mo. Ed, NJ, O'SUL-
LIVAR. Ma. s-7s4s, 1901 Eye NV.
6e17 GEORGIA AVE, NV.
Semidet- brick: 8 Tn1s., enei. porch,
oil heat, Iefgr. siI0. -.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RIA. 3-sJO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

whole or cut-up, and butterball
turkeys, weighing from is to
20 pounds.
Lamb is the bargain special
at still another food chain. The
company is offering freezer
packages of either whole or
half lambs. Whole lambs run
between 40 to so pounds, the
half lambs about % pounds.
incidentally, this is National
Eat Lamb Week. sponsored by
the American Sheep Producers
Council with headquarters in
Denver, Colo. They point out
lamb is not a seasonal but q
year-round meat and offers the
lhomemaker a choice Of more
than a dozen different cuts.
There's more to lamb than
| lust legs and chops" says Mr.
@. N. Winder, president of the
council. The sheepmen are
trying to bolster their industry
by telling the consumer how to
prepare and serve lamb in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Menu Refresher

You probably will never for
get those famous fritterS made
by your mother or grand
mother. Next time you're PLAN
ming menus, be sure to include
a luncheon meal of panfried
slices of Canadian-style bacon
accompanied by either banana
or pineapple fritters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Z THE MARKET
54$g57R BASKET
Beef Top Weekend Buy

Beef Americas favorite meat, Is out IN No place
again this week.
From porterhouse steaks to lean, homeless stew
meat it's simply matter of deciding the cut you want
. . it's there for the asking.
Other attractions include smoked hams, fryerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

variety OF ways with emphasis
on the economy cuts.
Produce Plentiful
Vegetable bins still offer
many good bargains. although
the season for peak supplies is
on the wane. Best bets this
week are sweet corn, kale. sweet
potatoes. Irish potatoes, cauli-
flower. Brussels sprouts. celery
cucumbers and green peppers
Two early fall fruits-apples
and grapes-are getting more
and more plentiful. Federal
experts look for a 126-millior
bushel apple crop this year, the
largest since l949. -Four va
rieties are on the list of good
buys this week end-Jonathans
Mcintosh, Delicious and Grimes
The grape crop is expected
to run 4 per cent ahead OF
1857. The buy right now is the
Tokay. Other good fruit buys
are Bartlett pears and honey
dews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Calling All Cooks

School bells are ringing over
at the YWCA. Their fall cook
ing classes start next week with
1--WE different types Of cookery
scheduled. With their newly
remodeled, streamlined kitchen,
they are better equipped than
ever before to handle demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
stratIons and student participa.

STATIONS and student participa-
ton.
Nine. Tan, wife of the Chinese
minister, will continue her
popular classes in Chinese cook
cry. There's usually a waiting
list for Mary Tan's course. so
register early If you want to be
among those present.
Short cuts" dear to the
heart Of a career girl. will be
stressed in the classes on Amer
lean cooking which start next
week, September %.
For those who ike to add a
professional touch to their
homemade cakes, there'll be
demonstrations and practice in
cake decoration. Or, If your
special interest lies in the prep
sration Of foreign dishes, the
course in international cookery
will begin in October.
For more detailed informa-
ton or for reservations call
ME. S-2l0O, Ext. 20.
Regional Specialties
Two regional specialties-one
from the great Southwest. the
other from the Creole country
are being added to the Heinz
soup line.
Chilli con carne devotees will
go for the chilli soup with beef.
It's q hearty meal-in-a-bow
combining tender small red
beans and beef in q rich. spicy
tomato broth. The seasoning is
warm, not too hot for the
youngsters, but zippy enough
to please dad.
The second one chicken
gumbo is made with rich,
clear chicken broth plus okra
to give it that distinctive touch.
Tomatoes, rice, onions and
celery add flavor and hearth
ness to the soup.
The Secrets Out
If you've noticed something
different about Sunbeam bread
lately. it's because Of a new
bread-making process called
DO Maker"
The dough is batter
whipped" which makes a softer.
smoother and better tasting
loaf.
THE new process actually
took the secret from the bread
mother used to make. 1t bakes
in small patches, 200 pounds
instead Of the usual 300 pounds,
with high-speed mixing" stated
Mr.. Lewis G. Graeves, presi-
dent of Charles Schneider Bak-
ing Co.
The method is described as
fully automatic, making pos
sible an endless stream of
loaves, from flour to delivery
truck, in one continuous OPP
Grafton. Eliminated in the new
process are flour-scaling units.
mixers, fermentation room,
dough troughs. etc.
| One of 10 baking establish
lments in the country to install
this equipment. company Off
Gals say it is virtually impos-
sible to produce a sub-standard
loaf of bread or to deviate from
top Government standards for
bread. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Apiece Mixing Bowl Set
by Pyrex. Con be used in
oven; yellow, pink or FUR
quoise.
Regularly 3.45. 2.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Utility Chests with Gold Spray
Finish. Mosonite tops and heavy in
terlocked wood framing. 35xl5xl2".
Regularly o.o8. 7.08
Jumbo size. 35x25xl2". regularly
1923. 9.98
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
Cast Matan a EmpIeado
del Hip6dromo de HiaIeah

Tres sujetos ~atacaron a golpes
y tiros al empleado del hip6dro-
mo de Hialeah, Thomas F. Quinn,
de rs amos y residente en- ell Hotel
Dixie Ross, de Hialeah. La poll
cia capture a dos de los asaltan-
ties, Frank Amato, de 26 y con-
dueho del Flsmingo Way Inn y
Philip a. Calfe, de 90 amos y CO.
cinero del mismo eStablecimiento
y continusba la busqueda del ter
Ger agresor. Fueron acusados de
asesinato frustrado y prestaron
fianza de $500 cada uno.
La policia inform6 que Quinn
recibi6 nueve martillazos y I'm IT,
70 en- un tobillo, en- la ~escalera
de su hotel, elimination de una
rina que comenzo en- Ell Flamingo
Way Inn.
Testigos declararon que I'm ter
Ger hombre tom6 parte en- ell asal-
to a Quinn ademas de Amato y
Calfe.
Otro empleado del hipodromo,
Harold Carr, de 80 amos, declare
a la policia, ell viernes, que tam
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

bien a el lie habian golpeado en- ell
mismo establecimiento, Agreg6 que
habia llevado a Quinn hasta su no.
tel y despues Sc fue para SUI casa,
antes del brutal ataque.
FL captain de detectives, Char
les Conner, dijo que Amato y Cal
fe no habian querido hacer decla-
raciones, pero ST dijeron que ha
tenido que arrojar a Quinn de SUI
establecimiento, cuando este Sc ne
60 a abandonar ell bar. Estaba al
borotando y usando lenguaje gro
sero, segun ellos.
Amato dijo a Connors que Quinn
arrojo piedras contra ell frente del
bar y contra SUI automovil.
BESIDE que Amato y sus socios
Sc hicieran cargo del Flamingo
Way Inn, hace dos amos, ell depar-
tamento de iicores en- botellas, ane-
xo al bar, sufrio danos causados
por una bomba. I'm incendio, al
principle de este ano, cause da-
nos en- ell bar y restaurants. Una
pequena parte del bar fue abier-
ia al publico hace pocos dias.