davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Terps Defeat Middies
In I rack Meet, 69-62

ANNAPOLIS, May 2 APP
Maryland track team defeated
Navy. 1882, today in a battle
that wasn't decided until the
next to last event.
A clean sweep in the 800
yard low hurdles clinched the
victory for the Terrapins, At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionS and undefeated in dual
competition since they lost to
Navy in 1855.
Splinter Jonas Spiegel was
the Terp standout as he won
the 100-yard dash in 9.8 Sec
onds and took the go in 0;22.4.
Lew Hilder broke his own
Navy varsity record as he and
Maryland's Tom TAFT tied in
the high jump at 6 feet. 6
inches. Hilder had broken a
25-year-old Academy mark by
clearing GA last week in the
Penn Relays.
Jim Hart won the discus
throw with a heave of 154
feet. ga inches, and he took
the shot put event with a toss
of So feet, 514 inches.
Shot Put: Jim Hart, Navy, So
s@ e et tn'r praksler Maps yig6 NAVY
John Clagett, Maryland. Bob
Dunkle, Navy. 4:16s.
440: t---Jim Dunn, Navy; John
LLowndes;, Maryland; 3-Don barrow
High Jump: 1-e-Lew Hilder, Navy,
and Tom TAFT, MARYLAND (tiel 6, feet
8 inches, 3-Gene Estes, MARYLAND;
100; Jonas spiegel, MARYLAND. p
Bob Smith, Navy; sc. Van Houten'
i2o-High Hurdles; bill johnson,
Ms5yla 5m Sen s Na9g and Ms Nit
McHenry, Navy Ctie), :i44. -.
Discus: Hart, Navy; 154 feet
ga inches. 2-Bartek, Navy; 3-Paui
Ma5nkowich, Navy ch.rus r,orel,
Na Eyoaa g. ' feet ga inches. aGB3orn
Anderson, Maryland. 3 Elliott
Thompson, Maryland, S2-3.
$50: 1--tred March, Navy; Go
lavita,. Maryland; 3--Clagett' Mary
land. 54,S.
Pole Vault. I-2-Bob Michael, Navy
and Carl Prigg, Maryland ttie). 10 feet
8 inches, 3--Anderson, Maryland.
800: i--Spiegel, Maryland; 2-Star
Pitts, Maryland; 3-Lowndes, Mary
Javelin: Nick Kovalakides, Mary.
land 225 feet inches, w A
Schroeder, Navy; 3--MaX Maxson
Navy
o-Mile: Bob Kunkle, Navy; p
Fleming, Navy. g.2T.3.
22n Low Hurdles: Larry Salmon
Maryland; johnson. Maryland; J.
Wayne Smith. Maryland :24.9
Mile Relay: Navy tJohn Dettbarn
Henry Phillips, Dunn, Darrow): .
Maryland tBtll Wolf, Stewart Davis, &c
Dom, Lowndes). (Time not available j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Cycle Races at Vista

Harvey Bigelow tries for his
second straight feature victory
today in motorcycle races at
Vista Raceway. which begin at
l pm. with time trials. Newt
Swift. 1858 high scorer who
had engine trouble last Sun
day; Charles Cook, Buster
Payne and Jackie Thornton
figure to give BigeloW his stiff
est challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
u. S. Women Win

AMSTERDAM, May 2 (AP).
The United States women's
field hockey team defeated
Switzerland, 30, today and
finished the preliminary round
as runnerup in its group Of the
tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Two Navy crews defeated
George Washington by six and
five lengths in lightweight row.
ing on the Severn River.
Nays varsity $50 pound
crew was clicked in seven min
utes, 26 seconds for the mile
and one-quarter race. The
Middle Jayvees finished about
a length behind in 1888, and
the CIV boat was six lengths
back at 7:48.
The Georgetown University
jayvee boat did not compete
because of illness and injuries
to several crew members.
Ernie Cage allowed only four
hits as he pitched Bulls Props
undefeated baseball team to its
sixth victory, a 81 triumph
over the Navy Plebes.
BULLS PREP 600 010 1000 2 o
NAVY PLEBES 001 900 000-1 4
Cage, Nisewaner; Nash. Cybul
Maryland Freshman To
Glass pole vaulted 14-feet, A.
inches to set a Terp track
record and highlight his teams
80-51 victory over the Navy
Plebes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
hIIUIFUIIt.
MARYLAND

Totals 40 IA 1919 Totals 80 81
Grounded into double play for
Holtz in 3D.: . singled for Billiard In
9TH: 3 Walked for j. Rodgers In 9TH.
4 Flied out for Franklin in 9th
WAKE FOREST O23 go O4a-I4
MARYLAND 900 600 100
Copper PO-A-Wake Forest, 80:
Maryland. 27-6. DP-B Brown to Barr
70 Phillips. LoB-Wake Forest, s:
3b-Phillips. HR-Forte ., Phillips.
Ledford. Sob. Brown ., Franklin,
Trust, Forte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN - 40i 0i0 I0x-7
E-MarshaH, Yurek, Efinger, Hart
man. Solomon, Rissoto, Paciflco (2).
POA-A--Loyola, gallo. GEORGETOWN,
27-l4. LOB-Loyola, 8; Georgetwon,6 q.
2b-Carney, Solomon, Pacifico SB-
Hargaden, Solomon 90, Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Holtz Q-2l.
WP-Shaffer .. U-Fontana and
Eckman. T-2:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Winner-Connolly "a. Loser
Marshall (2-1).
WP-Connolly. Balk-Reilly. PB--
Yurek go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMuLLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Calm girls JOHN
spirited away, like the Pevs by Uncle Sam
singer condition which win keep him
Anyway Johnny doing bangup job as an unofficial
goodwill travels abroad His recent Australian
tour a huge
Speaking on young Mathis think It's horrible way
people linking department with older female
Of the beaueous (bu oder) dolls
KNOW makes good to bdup romance between two hot
BUT really feasl Johnny Isn't 20 years old And some Of the
hes he's orchng for knocking at 30s front door
Of all young things who Johnny really has yen
promised mention sharpen pencils know
being they aren't material for but did you ever
think that the truth oftsntmeS intriguing than hcton7
Memo to Sam Lacy of the Afro: The title is Miss
nominate Evelyn Gun
nngha her letter Santa Claus column
A real wit this chick
Speaking Of brings very charming Mrs Ivy
secretary the U. Treasury 1t that DR. Nor
The people I've known in this
things all great hand
reach their goal hope won't mind my asking you what
yours"
r Poverty. rs. said without hesitation.
After watching MAHALIA JACKSON GARRY MooREs
wondered for the umpteenh time why she doesn't have
her showmanshp pose and talent all in
that other determining factor which commands
Got wise guys around Madison Avenue
Those rmors circulating again SAMMY DAVIS
NovAK Broadway comnst Dorothy Kgaen she outta
sayes they hot item Why let them live their own
vstogether other they fit without all the war
lives that's at stake They are
both over n they know what they are doing
Nows time Of predictions here goes
ERNEsTNE will be the Of the in SO
JEFF CHANDLER WILLIAMS win become Mr.. and
Mrs BROWN her hubby will reconcile JOHNNY
wild Bill Davis combo win out his
PRINCESS GRACE will give MONACO
another heir to the throne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
SEVEN TOTS DIE AS
PLANTATION SHACK BURNS

Clarksdale, Miss. (ANP) 49,
Seven children were burned to
death last week on the scruggs-
Counts plantation, when their ten
ant house was destroyed by fire.
A 16-year-old mother Of one Of
the victims was severely burned
while pulling an eighth child
from the blaze.
Parents of the victims, Ernest
and Sally Price, were away from
home at the time Of the fire. A
step-daughter, Dorothy Mae Sim
mons, was caring for the young
sters, whose ages ranged from 9
years to Is months.
Origin Of the blaze was not
Immediately determined.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
RHODE ISLAND EPISCOPAL
CHURCH HAS WHITE PASTOR

Providence, r. I. CAMP - The
Rev. Frederick L. Phillips, white,
has been appointed by the Rhode
Island Episcopal diocese to serve
the all-Negro Church Of the Saw
Jour here.
High church officials, however,
did not comment on the fact that
efforts might be made in the flu
ture to integrate the Negro con-
gregation with those Of the Cath
edral of st. John and other Eris-
copal churches. The Negro church
is IS years old.
Most of the Negro churches are
located in an area scheduled for
clearance under a Providence Re-
development agency urban renew
al program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Twin Cities.
MINISTER WHO LED
JOB BOYCOTT NAMED
DEE GEE NAAcP PRENY

Washington (ANP) $500 A minis
ter who spearheaded a drive last
week for expanded employment of
Negroes in downtown department
stores, last week was elected presi-
dent of the Washington NAACP
branch. He defeated a man who
had held the post for six terms.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson
defeated Eugene Dawson with
13S-1O2 votes. Both agreed there
were no policy differences between
them. Dawson, whose leadership
had never been challenged, was ell
ected the branch's candidate for
the national board of directors.
Rev Jackson, pastor, John Wes-
ley AME Zion church, directed a
one-day boycott in March of five
downtown department stores which
refused to hire Negro sales help,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Article In Crisis RseOUnts
Story OF chllcren's March

New York, Dec. PA white
housewife relates the young drama
excitement and activity counter
part Of adult dismay and dispair
over delayed desegregation in her
report Of the recent Cahdren's
March on Washington In the Jan
uary issue OF the Crisis.
In moving siN-page feature
story, Mrs, Lucille Banta gives
readers Of the official organ OF
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People,
the inside story on the record
breaking october Is. 1883 fete,
Mrs. Banta recounts the story
Of the 10000 students, 1900 tea
cheers and parents and $50 as
sorted observers under the title,
we WIN Come Back Again and
Again"
seldom n ever has such mix
ed throng o. young people Assem-,
bled to march anywhere together
even into battle" writes Mrs.
Ranta. Twelve thousand Of us
converging ON a single point In
time and space where the epic
decision Il our day must be met
and made Shall the democrats,
law Of our land prevail In schools
wherc Il Is taught, or shall w
abandon our children 20 iawlcsi
rule Of hates"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Pass IIdf 70
Bury "Kinqfish IS

Hollywood (ANP) Living up
10 the time-honOred traditions Of
the show world. many stage and
movie players came TO the front
last week when II was learned
that there was no insurance avail
able for bearing the funeral ex-
penses Of Harry r. Tim Moore,
better known as ''The Kingfish, I"
on the Amos and Andy radio and
televsion program.
with the sum OF $500 quickly
raised from greats and near greats
OF Hollywood. he was laid TO rest
from Mt. Sinai Baptist Church last
Saturday with a large crowd Of
various nationalities paying their
last respects. Among those who
donated generously were Sammy
Davis Jr.. Frank sinatra, Tony
Curtis, Bill 0oetz, Dean Martin
and Jimmy Van Huessen.
widow sun Needs Much Help
Unfortunately, according 10 the
widow Mrs. Vivian Moore, 40, who
still lives in the large two-story
house on Harvard Boulevard, Il
would have been better n the col
lectlons had continued, instead OF
being halted, when enough had
been raised to inter the king
fish" in deserving style. She re-
vealed that her famous husband
had only 1888 insurance and that
there was an indebtedness Of S.
900, standing against him for ex-
pert medical treatment since early
In october In General Hospital.
However Il Is believed that the
show folk will again come TO the
rescue and aid Mrs. Moore with
this.
Long lines viewed the remains
through the week az II lay in state
at the Harrison-RoSs Funeral
Home, and many fine floral trib
utes were sent from far and near
Close friends though regret that
some metropolitan dailies, and
some Negro weeklies. unnecezsari'
" recalled an unpleasant incident
IN which Moore became involved
AZ his home last New Gears Eve
THAT was amusing then" they
remarked. "but death u nevcI
hmny
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

GRAFTON as the spirit Of national
ism IL deeply imbedded in that
African Republic, which was
founded IN 1922 as a settlement for
freed American slaves.
Similarly, while Ghana was
granted independence only recent
~, In 1850. the country has made
rapid strides both politically and
economically, and only a fortnight
ago. was host 10 delegates from
colonies attending the spirited
sessions Of the All-African Peoples
Conference. in Accra, Ghana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
MEN OR CHICKENS?

I've known for some time that
men are not only being replaced by
the electric blanket, they're fast
becoming extinct! You'll know
what I mean If you viii ring
few doorbells. See who answers
the door in a colorful apron while
apologetically drying their hands
on a dishtowel Oh, 1 know
we women are largely responsible.
but I heard that for a man to be
henpecked he has to be a little
chicken. 49, COlumnist Sara Hull,
The Jacksonville, Fla, Breeze.
The hard part Of making good
is that you have to do it again
every day."-SuTvey Bulletin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Indian students Tohi
Whole OF Afriea
MUST Be Freed
NkumFuh Says
(By Associated Negro Press
Correspondent

New Delhi, india - Following
mis- recent visit 10 Bombay, Dr.
Kwame Nkrumah, prime minister
OF Ghana. arrived IN New Delhi
December "a 10 address the Az
rican students Union.
He told the students that Ghana,
IN cooperation with other African
states, was determined 10 lead the
vanguard for liberation Of the
whole African continent from col
onial rule. His statement was
greeted with aalvos Of applause
from the youths and adults present
who have agreed on the slogan;
africa for the African" with no
foreign interference IN govern
mental policy,
'AEeanlngIess. Unless Liberated"
Nkrumah stated: "our contin-
emit q divided IN an artificial way
between six colonial powers, and
our eountry'a freedom Is meaning
Ieas untfl. and unless the whole
continent Ia liberated"
OF the ohana-G Guinea proposed
union, the prime minister stated
with emphasis: when we want 10
Be united and one. no force on
earth however formidable, can
stop as.
Previously, on a state visit to
Bombay, Nluumah informed Of
fieials that Librria would soon
Join Ghann and the newly Abornted
Guinea republic In a planned fed
Grafton Of African states. Refer
ring to future prospects, he said
a commission was working ON a
constitution for Ghana and Guinea
and "others who might want TO
ioln later" 10 form an African
Federation n states
London Hears Report OF Merger
Although Nlsrumah's statement
lacked confirmation in some quart
era. diplomats OF the two countries
IN London said they had received
reports Of the proposed merger
Il was pointed out that Liberia
maybe fertile ground for the fed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Don't ask your newsbOy to come
back for his money when he de-
nvers your paper. Keep the money
for your copy Of the paper ready
and handy. This encourages the
youngster who serves you and
helps make a good future business
man out Of hlm.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
NEGRO KILLED IN
JAPANESE INCIDENT

Tokyo (ANP) 49, Japanese po-
lice reported that Airman End
Glass Robert Griffin of st. Louis,
was dead on arrival at Tachikawa
Airbase hospital. According to Of
ficials, Griffin was stabbed during
a fight with two white u. S. air
men at Ahshima, a suburb OF
Tokyo.
Cause of the brawl was not dis
closed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

And I, II I be lifted M
from the earth, will draw 81
men unto me" - est. John
l2iS2l
This statement q Jesus sic
nified that he should be lifted
up 20 die upon the cross II
also siTnihcd that he should
be lifted ap from death into
life. and from life here into life
in eternity And u IL sirnih-
cant today that wherever We,
his followers. lift him up,
Christ continues 20 draS men
unto him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Conference chrsfiun And Jews Iscder Warns West Nj
Iosa In

Chicago ANPlA leader warned Monday that Africa be
the this generation China has and for essential
Christians and Jews speech stated The Is master
mentality political policies daily discrimination patterns
The patterns he added practced by
rapidly alternating African leaders Produc-
tide Of racial naonasm The result psychological
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
shen on chanse, Iao MIIlon 10 Eas,ern MlaerIa

(ANshe British Petroleum Co. has spent $l2o 900
prospecting Nigeria Thus far the while
getting production drilled wells Neverhe
company exploratory
spending considerably this than 1857 when the outlay
was some S42 100000.
Fleming, general of She'll said the companys
expenditure plans convincing Shell believes
only potential country in the
future o. IN independent Nigeria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
NAAeP 70 AppeoI Io-Ysor Dsiay s.

Richmond amp The NAACP last week filed notice Of
delay Virginia deegre
public
Sterling denied NAACP strike
segregation Prince Edward county schools.
Judge Hutchinson reserved the right to shorten
compliance the Supreme 1854
outlaving public desegregaion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Set 81, 900 Soil For freshmen In KIun Plot

Jersey City N J. CANP)TTo college freshmen charged will
attempting organize unit junior college ar
being a country grand jury $1,000 bail each
and Ronald Brown o. waived preliminary hear
ng during arragnmen Gc They
suspended from Jersey City Junior college.
youths charged with consrng to violate New Jersey
anti-d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

To An Who Sent Christmas
Cards. Thank you yury much For
while I thought : was In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

To the Editor; Was ] surprised
and pleased when a friend called
and told me TO look in Jet mag.
arine and would see a picture Of
the new $4,000 Minneapolis
Spokesman office building with
Won and the Mayor p. Kenneth
Peterson beside H. Congratula-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

To our many readers who have
had sorrow during the past few
weeks;
The Minneapolis Spokesman and
ST Paul Recorder newspapers
wish to ssy-May sympathy and
understanding help e. ease the
burden OF sorrow that has come
10 YOU.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Horny Girl Killed
In Cars Path Sat.

A l4-year old girl of the Car
olina Baptist Church area was
struck down by a vehicle driven
by a youth of the area as she
stepped in front of it late Sat-
urday afternoon. The impact re-
suited in the death of Gloria
Jean Granger of the same rur-
al area where the death occur
red.
Horny County Coroner Little
John Blanton said that Gloria
Jean was walking east on the
road on the right hand side
while three other girls were pro-
ceeding in the same directios
but walking on the left-hand
side.
Coroner Blanton was told that
)ne Of the eirl-friends caution
ef Gloria Jean about walking on
the wrong side of the highway
after which she Immediately be-
gan To cross the road to join the
trio.
As she started the croSsover
an automobile driven by Larry
Floyd, 10. was approaching the
area also proceeding east and
encountered the girl just as she
had started crossing. The coron-
II stated that young Floyd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Chicken Dinner,
Entertainment
Halloween Mite

One-hundrcd frycrs will meet
their fate Friday night when the
Tabor City Parent Teachers
Association serves a big spread
for the annual Halloween din
ncr-carnival
Roast chicken. rice with glib.
let gravy, slaw. yams. hot rolls
and coffee are all a part of the
menu, to be served in the school
cafeteria from $50 to 7. with
the dinners priced at fifty-cents
for children and one dollar for
adults.
Don't forget our country
store" the president. Mrs. Ralph
w. Spivey. reminds those who
attend the Halloween event. III
too will be in the cafeteria and
we'll be selling everything from
live chickens to country sau-
sage" Mrs. Spivcy promises.
Proceeds of the party will 60
TO the PTA. TO be used in many
phases of school improvement
The auditorium will be the
location of many other forms OF
entertainment during the eve
ming. Tickets are on sale for one
dollar each. and door-prize
will be given to the lucky num-
ber-holder.
\ costume contest will leave
the more imaginative with
prizes. The competition will be
divided into three age-groups
preschool, primary. adm junior.
Also to occur in the auditor
ium will be a talent show un'
der the direction of Mrs. Beth
Woody. and a Halloween play
by Mrs. Laura Sarvis' 4th grade
students.
Halloween night promises tc
be a FULFILLED night, predicted
Mrs. Spivey, land we hope that
students and friends Of the
school will turn out in full
force"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

swurved to the right to miss the
girl and at the same moment
she returned to the right should
er of the road, in the path OF
the car.
The girl was pronounced dead
upon the arrival of the coroner
She was a member of the
Junior class of the Green Sea
High school. ,
Floyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Worley Floyd, Ri 2, Tabor City
was released by Horny County
authorities under $500 bond
pending the coroncr's inquest.
Funeral for the victim was
held from the Carolina Baptis'
Church Monday afternoon with
the Reverend Floyd Enzor Off
ciatlng. assisted by Rev. w. c
Harrington. Burial followed il
the church cemetery
Survivors include the parents
three brothers, Roger, Bendle
and Richard of the home: three
sisters. Sandra Ann Hayden, and
Shcila, also of the home; heI
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sam
Granger. Tabor City Ri. 2; and
grandmother, Mrs
Mamie Tyner Of Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Thousand Dollar Fine Is Put
On Richardson Pond Brewer

The discovery of a giant lille
gal whiskey operation at Rich
ardson's Pond in the Cherry
Grove section brought about the
conviction of one Charlie Coop
er. "a, in Recorders court Tues
day.
Cooper, entering a plea of not
guilty, was judged guilty of pos
sess ,on of material for manufac-
turing liquor by Judge w. A.
Williams, who rendered a judg-
ment of IL months in the coun-
tvs common Jail with assign
ment to the state highway de-
partment-, Conditions of suspen-
sion of the sentence required
the payment of 81 900 fine and
"a months probation.
The defendant, through attor-
nov Frank McGougan. gave no
TICK of appeal, and was placed
uHutE 9l ,UOO DOIiu.
In another whiSkey case, Coop
er is to be tried In Federal
Court in December following the
seizure of his car in Florida with
load of the merchandise.
Investigating officers in the
Oct. % raid were Township Con-
stable Major Dudney. Deputies
Auty Goodwin and Sturgeon
Not.cs.
The constable testified that he
and the deputies we're at Rich
ardson's Pond Thursday making
routine check when their at
tention was attracted to the
voices of several men near the
ponds spillway. The three
crouched in the bushes where
they could view the parties. and
saw two men running off the
lio.rs
Dudney identified Cooper as
one of the men.
He told Solicitor Joe Brown
that he at one point stepped into
path and confronted Cooper.
saying. Charlie. recognize
you. There's no need for you to
rum" afterwhich Cooper fled.
Cooper testified. that he was
not even in the location of the
still site at the time under in
vestigation, but was at Nichols
stock market.
Deputy Mobiles testimony on
the stand included a description
Of the 500 gallon submarine
type. 30-barrel operation, at
which five cases of the liquor
was confiscated by the officers.
Earlier the operation was de-
scribed as one of the largest
discoxered since Sheriff Ben
DukJ administration of the Of
flee.