davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

And the rest of the trip will be
a ball.
Last but not least to the Capitol
we'll go,
Then home by eight come rain
or snow
jamie Hollenbeck
The sixth grades of Milford Ele-
mentary School are planning our
Washington trip. The itinerary be-
low shows how we will spend our
day.
GAS a. m, Assemble at Lulu M.
Ross School.
700 a. m. Leave school prompt
ly.
s:45 a. m, Arrive at Mount YER
non.
1915 p. m. Leave Mount YER
non.
12:45 p. M, Arrive at Tomb of
Unknown Soldier; Leave Arling-
ton Cemetery for Statue of Two
Jima; Lincoln Memorial; Archives
Building.
2:5O p. m, Arrive at Capitol; Lii
brary of Congress (if timel.
500 p. m, Hot Shoppe Restaur-
ant for dinner.
800 p. m, Arrive back at school.
We certainly hope May is our
nice day. Its Our Day..
Cafeteria Menu-April 25-29, 1860
MONDAY - Milk, Baked Meat
Pie. Tossed Salad, Bread and But
ter, Fruit or Pudding.
TUESDAY - Milk, Chicken
Noodle Soup, Submarine Sand
wich, Fruit.
WEDNESDAY 49, Milk, Creamed
Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Cole
Slaw, Hot Biscuit, Butter, Apple
Crisp.
THURSDAY = Milk, Meat Pat
tie, Baked Macaroni, Cut Green
Beans. Bread and Butter, Fruit or
Pudding.
FRIDAY -, Milk, Tuna Fish
Salad, Potato Chips, Scalloped To-
matoes or Buttered Peas, Hot Bis
cult, Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Hurrah. hurrah, these are the days,
Softball, and all it's many plays;
Dodgeball, kick ball, snatch the
pin.
We all are trying our best to win.
Kenneth Graham
William Kenton
Calvin MilIigan
Bobby Reynolds
Our Washington Trip
OFF to Washington we go,
In spite of rain, sleet, or snow.
We take our lunch and buy our
dinner,
So we won't get any thinner.
Then Mount Vernon we will see,
Where General Washington made
history.
Next to Arlington Cemetery we will
There well keep our voices soft
and low.
On the bus without a fuss,
Our teacher is too tired to holler
Linda Niblett
Carol Baxendale
Spring
Let's give a cheer,
Baseball time is here.
Spring isn't time to shed a tear,
That's what you will hear,
So we'll sing a song
Till Spring is gone.
Calvin Milligan
Art Poem
Our class in Art,
Our scrapbook covers
We're about to start.
Our blockprints must be about
Our Washington trip,
They'll turn out perfect
If we don't slip.
We use sharp knives
And we chance our lives
But it's lots of fun
For everyone.
Mary Ann Domke
Carol Baxendale
jamie Hollenbeck
Music Poem
Spring is coming soon,
The butterflies will hatch in
their cocoons.
The birds will chirp, the dogs
will bark
AS we sing, "Hark, Hark, the
Lark.
The music festival will soon be
here,
So let's all give a good long
cheer.
Wen sing and dance and whirl
around,
So let music sound throughout
the town.
Janet Henderlong
Sharon Warren
Our Washington Trip
Our Washington trip sounds like
fun to us,
For we will go on very nice
bus
We will go to Mount Vernon
first of all,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 4SeetiOn 3
Mrs. Patricia Deputy, Teacher

Grade 4SeetiOn
Mrs. Patricia Deputy, Teacher
The coming of Spring seems to
bring with il an awakening of
new life. AS we look around us,
we can see flowers blooming, trees
budding, birds returning, and the
days getting warmer and longer
With Spring comes Easter.
Social Living
We have been studying about
people in our community who help
us. To gain a better understanding
of these important people, we have
talked about them, read books,
written stories and poems, and
have seen movies and filmstrips
1t was interesting to hear what
each one in our class would like to
be when he or she grows up. This
is what each one would like to be:
Weyne-State trooper.
Donald-Fireman. l like to put
out fires.
CliffOrd-Mailman
Marian-School nurse. could
take care of sick children.
Gary-Jet pilot. They go real
fast.
Jackie-Horse trainer. 1t might
be a lot of fun to train the horses
to do tricks.
Bonnie-Secretary. l like to do
book work.
Cathy-School teacher. / like to
work with children.
Barbara-Nurse To help people
when they get sick.
Debbie-Office nurse. Because
that's what my mother is.
Darlene-Nurse. So / could tend
to babies.
Lance-Carpenter. like to build
and that's what my father does.
too.
Mike-Farmer. ! like to raise
farm animals and i would like to
drive a tractor.
Nita-Nurse. 1 like to help sick
people get well.
Mary Ann = Nurse. l want to
help crippled people.
Veterinarian. / like ami
mails and want to help them when
there Is something wrong with
them.
Linda II Saleslady. Because l
think il would be fun.
Jan-Fireman. / helped put out
a fire one time and liked to do it,
Gene-Preacher My father is
one and would like for me to be
one, too, when grow up.
James-School bus driver. like
to ride in bus and think l would
like to drive one.
Linda Mother. / like to tend to
children.
Jeanne-School teacher. So can
give the children lots of work.
Le1a-Maid. like to clean house
and cook.
Larry-School principal. | would
| like to be like Mr. Kerr.
Gregory - Merchant Marine. |
think it would be nice.
Lee-Dentist. To help people if
they have cavities.
Arithmetic
In arithmetic we are learning
ways in which two numbers can be
added to get the same answer. For
example,: plus z even g.; 7 plus
2 equals 8; plus 5 equals 8; 5
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Mrs. John Willoughby and Albert
Willoughby of near Reliance, Mrs.
Philip Morris and Miss Barbara
Morris of Bridgeville visited the
Roland Russell family on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wright near Frank
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Miss
Grace e. Hastings were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White and Miss Charlotte White on
Sunday.
Miss Sharon Wheatley of Brid-
geville spent the weekend with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley. Mrs. Ida Barwick of
Cannon was Saturday guest of
Mrs. Wheatley.
Mrs. Nora Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Workman of Seaford
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schiff and family at Har-
mony, Nd, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wright.
Mr.. Howard Richards of Sunny
Meade, California arrived on Sun
day to visit his mother who is still
quite i'll at this writing.
Misses Grace E. Hastings and
Charlotte White spent Saturday in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited her mother Mrs. Harry Ban
ming in Greenwood on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
A Small Garden
May Be Enough

A small vegetable garden will
produce a wealth OF fresh vege-
tables If it is well planned and
cared for, and you can do 1t with
less work than a big garden viii
make for you.
County Agricultural A t
George Vapaa claims it's awfully
easy to plant large vegetable gar
dens in the spring. But it's difficult
to care for them later on and often
large quantities of vegetables go 10
waste.
A garden 80 by so feet will
supply most families with an ade-
quate supply of fresh vegetables
throughout the season. The small
area requires much less wedding
and back straining work.
To do the best job on a small
plot, the agent said several things
must be considered. He listed these
items:
1. Grow the right crops. Plant
only vegetables the family will en-
10y. Skip plants that need a lot OF
space such as pumpkins and water
melons. Include vegetables that
taste best when picked fresh sucn
as lettuce and sweet corn
2. Develop the best possible soil.
Use limestone every three or four
years and add as much humus as
possible. Manure, rotted leaves,
peatmoss, compost or any otner
type of humus is very helpful.
8. Plant at the right time. Cool
season crops as lettuce, rad
ishes, onions and cabbage should
be planted as early as possible.
Warm season crops like tomatoes,
peppers and cucumbers can be
planted in early May.
4. Make succession paintings. AS
soon as one crop natures remove
IL and plant a new one. Plant only
enough at one time to supply your
family while crop is at the peak
of maturity. Ten to fifteen feet OF
leaf lettuce is enough for one plant
ing. The same amount of snap
beans will supply the average
family for several days. BY making
several paintings OF snap beans two
weeks apart you can keep a good
supply going for some time. You
can also make several paintings OF
sweet corn to extend the season.
5. Fertilize heavily. Apply fertil-
izer before planting and as a side
dressing later on. Put on 80 to 40
pounds per 1000 square feet of gar
den, before planting, with a fertil-
izer ration such as 5-10-10. Then
put ON about one pound per so
square feet along the rows while
the crop is growing.
6. Control insects and diseases
with sprays or dusts.
These are some of the most i'm
portant practices for getting the
most out of a small vegetable gar
den, for the least work. OF course
there are other practices such as
mulching and watering that are
also worthwhile.
Above all, Mr.. Vapaa said, every
man should consider that it's best
not to start q garden any longer
than his wife can take care of.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Mr.. Hugh Martin is not SO well
at this writing.
Services at Trinity were very
well attended on Easter Sunday
morning. We were happy to have
the visitors from Centerville, Nd,
Seaford, Bridgeville and Federals-
burg.
Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, April "a, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
DOLLAR COMES BACK

SAN DIEGO. Calf. pa dollar
bill which went through the Office
of Ryan Aeronautical Company had
Easter Greetings-Grandma" writ
ten on it, Roberta Morris, cashier.
noticed. She paid it out to an en-
ployee. A month later it came back
in a batch of currency from bank.
The greeting and grandma were as
fresh as ever.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-Daniel Lee
Beaver, 29-year-old Arizona farm
hand, was acquitted of bogus check
charges when his defense attorney
made startling discovery.
Beaver can neither read nor
write.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Manti Temple Norman church
of Latter-day Saints) in Utah cost
one million dollars. 1t was built in
1879 on a foundation of solid rock.
, 1960-09-13
A VT,
FOR SALE

the interlocking program has FREEZER "a Gu: #: Philco
been adopted" advised Mrs. { h e 5 t type 10 months
Gwendolyn E. Kean, princi- old ..........l... $4,000
pa. However, we believe this BICYCLE rs" Raleigh ladys
interlocking program + 9 : model fully equipped one
seventh and eighth graders year old ............. $500
will have complete courses in CUPBOARD MOTOR is HIP.
sewing and industrial arts, as British SeagulI used
well as two periods weekly once .............. $4,000
each of music and physical Phone 25sW So
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MONDAY

Continued From Preceding PCss
lz:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. "l5 Maiden Lone"
1886. Claire Trevor, Cesor Ro-
nero.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Bochelor Mother"
1889. Ginger Rogers.
7-Abous foces.
9-Theoter OF Stors. Drama.
Sunk" chorIss Bickford, kevin
Mccarthy.
l:30
II Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
z:oo
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-for Better or Worse.
2:30
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Woy OF Life. Ororo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
$500
4-Youns D.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March J,

5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeat OF The Thin Man.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstcnd.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. N. G.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
4:fS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-AdventuFe Time.
Repeot OF Yoney DerrinoeT.
9-Edge of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-Mik Gront Show. Voriety.
Hour. Teen. ooers' donce porN.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "The Blond From
Singapore. le4l. Left Erikson,
Florence Rice.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Tiny Friend Flieka. Western.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

A DEEP interest in the world
IA refugee problem has resulted
in "Yul Brynner's Odyssey" which
will be presented Saturday night on
"CBS Reports" A special con-
sultant to the United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees, Bryn-
ner's documentary is ,subtitled "l5
Million Men Without a Country"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
CHRISTMAS CHOIR CONCERT

COVENANT CHURCH
January l.. 1861 1880 p. m.
PROFESSIONAL
Thous Thy Throne Choir
With SoloiStS
Savok Isaac Eben and Minnie Fagerstrom
Little Stranger ooAo
Johnson
Trumpet Duet
Amundsen John ToWner
Unto Us Cholr with duet
Fondel, Spencer Strand
Halleluah - Nnoir
Night % V1oln oo1o
James Oksoktaruk
Duet and Cholr
AdoAeS AAAo
Amundsen, Arlene Strand, Ruth Towner
o Night OF Holy Memory N'io4A
Sopanos-Iela Oman, Minnie Fagersro Jennie Oksaktaruk
Walker Edith Sagoonk, Gladys Savok, Doroty Lee
Agnes Komokhuk, Elsie Okikon
Altos-Harriet Amundsen, Annie Adams Alma Tungwenuk,
Mollie Curran, Irene Otten Katie Tookayalook Mary
Walker Frances Johnson, Gertrude Fondel
Tenors-Spencer Strand Tommy Tungwenuk Henry Adams
Fred Savok
Rasses-ames Oksoktaruk, Eben Roald Amundsen,
August Omegechawk, Peter Curran.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
'6l Fish and Game
License DELAYED

The Alaska Department of Fish
and Game said today that due to
printing difficulties the new 1861
hunting, fishing, and trapping
licenses will probably be delayed
in delivery. AL Bloomquist, Super
visor of the Departments Licens-
ing Section, said that even though
the actual licenses may not be
available on the first of the year,
the 1860 licenses still expire on
Dec. 81.
This doesn't mean you can't
60 hunting (there is special
deer season in some parts of
Southeastern Alaska which will
remain open until January 80
or trapping until the new licenses
are available. Bloomquist ex-
planned that there is a way around
the difficulty. If you are plan
ming on going hunting or trapping
before the new licenses become
available, this is what you should
do:
/. Complete two State license
applications these can be OBJ
tanned from any licensing Off
cer) and have them certified by
a Licensing Officer, Notary Pub
lie, Magistrate, or Postmaster.
2. Mail one copy with the cor
rect remittance to State of Alas
ka, department of Fish and Game,
License Section, Support Build
ing, Juneau. For your own pro-
lection, the remittance should be
either registered or certified. The
1861 license will than be issued
and mailed from Juneau as soon
as they are available.
8. A copy of the application
should be kept by the applicant,
so that if he is checked by a De-
partment of Fish and Game Pro-
lection Officer in the field he will
have verification, confirming his
application for a current license.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
Can't Stop Racial
Indignation; Ku Klux Khan
Leader to Resign

OLDSMAR, Fla, R-Bi1 Hen
dirk, Grand Dragon of the Ku
Klux Klan's Southern Northern
Knights for several years, is quit
ting the Khan because 81 see no
way to stop racial Indignation and
it looks to me like the best thing
to do is to accept it."
He told the Associated Press, 81
cannot agree to go outside the law
to maintain segregation"
The general contractor, twice
an unsuccessful candidate for
governor on a platform of segre-
cation, said he would not "agree to
such things as bombings and
burning schools" -a
"But that's what the Khan is
going to have to turn to unless it
agrees to 60 along with the laws"
he said,
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
AT YEARS END

"A S WE ENTER into the second year of this new
fA*decade the Nugget takes this opportunity of ex-
pressing appreciation to the members of the Stats
of the follow ng organizations with whom we have
daily contact end through whose cooperation news
gathering is made possible for readers through
out the year High the list of these people the
members of the Alaska Communication System, U. S.
Post Office Nome Telephone Co., MN1M Hospital,
Wien Airlines the several departments of law and
order we'll the many individuals who call in local
news which they wish to share with others.
A newspaper needs not only news but the support
of the wise advertisers who know that stopping adj
vertsing to money is like stopping the clock to
save time To advertisers our appreciation for
their cooperation through the year.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

gained the title Of leader oi
his majesty's loyal opposition. "
State Senator Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria. said:
1T certainly is a tragic loss
for the State. He was the
greatest orator in the State and
knew more about the States
finances than any other indi-
vidual. He single e-handedly has
done a lot for a great many
citizens by his very fearless
opposition to his majesty's
government"
Senator John A. K. Dono-
van of Fairfax said, "A great
and irreparable loss has been
suffered by the Commonwealth
which is bound to bring about
vast changes in public life in
our State. He was unmatched
in the field of fiscal affairs"
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick of Arlington said:
Having been closely asso-
ciated with him on the Perrow
Commission which recon-
mended freedom of choice in
connection with public educa-
ton. and having a common in
terest in improving the mental
hospitals in the State, I can
appreciate the great loss the
Commonwealth has suffered in
his untimely death"
Flags on the Capitol Building
at Richmond were lowered tc
half staff.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Lovingston
where Mr.. Whitehead had
served as an active layman.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Myra Loving McGinnis
Whitehead; two daughters BY
a former marriage, Miss Anr
Carter Whitehead and Mis-.
Maria Ballard Whitehead, bott
of Richmond; two sisters, Miss
Catherine Massie Whitehead oi
Lovingston and Mrs. Emf
Hladky, Redwood, N. j.; anc
three brothers, Stuart Baldwin
Whitehead of Lovingston, DR.
William Massie Whitehead o1
Juneau, Alaska, and Pau
Whitehead of Lynchburg. Hi
first wife, Mrs. Sally Garter
Whitehead, died in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
erribIe Tommy Touhy,
Last of GongIond Brothers

sentenced him to % years in
prison.
Tommy had been a victim Of
Parkinson's disease for more
than 10 years before he was
sentenced to prison. 1t was
said at his release that his
condition led to early freedom.
Live With Relatives
While he was married at the
time of his imprisonment, it
could not be learned what hap
pened to his wife and daugh-
ters. They melted into obscurity
after 1886.
The Sun-Times said Tommy
lived recently with relatives on
Chicago's West Side. The news
paper said he died pennileSs.
To the end, he regretted the
start he said he gave Roger.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Harry Dorsey, IS, Worked
At Smithsonian 60 Years

Harry Woodward Dorsey, IS,
an employe of the Smithsonian
Institution for so years, died
Tuesday at Prince Georges
General Hospital after an ill
ness of several months.
Mr.. Dorsey. of 4107 Jeffer-
son street. Hyattsville, Md, was
born in New Market. Friedrich
County. Md. He began his car
eer with the Smithsonian at
the age of 13 as a messenger
for Prof. Samuel P. Langley.
He served as administrative
assistant to the secretary of the
Smithsonian from 1907 until
l948. when he retired. He was
also in charge of the institu-
tion's international exchange
service.
Mr.. Dorsey was a vestryman
at Pinkney Memorial Episco-
pal Church for many years. He
established the first Boy Scout
troop in HyattSville in 1918.
He leaves his wife. the former
Susie M. Naylor, of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Emmerich of Lothian.
Nd, and two grandsons.
Services will be at IL am.
Friday at Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, Forty-sec-
Evening star., 1960-06-09
DrathH

WILLIAMS. BEATRICE. On Monday
l436 r st; NV. BEATRICE Will
LiAMs, beloved daughter OF Lucy
Williams and sister of Bertha Simp.
Daniel Williams. She also is sur. sur
yived by other relatives and friends
The late Mrs. Williams may b
viewed at the above residence after
pm. Friday. June 10. Funera,
Tp,.d On sasH5dsS slo5s z:IT.,, SGns Ii from q.
and C SITS. ne. at l p.m. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Services by Stewart. 10
wILLoBY, PECOLIA cn Tuesday
June =, 1860, PECOLIA r. VIII.
s}hsr 81 81 Ed1ard Edt Il It. Wi WoSs SsvGts5 saf
brother of Joseph WiRoby. AisC
surviving are eight erandchildren
daughter-in-law,. Mrs. Mary vii
friends. After 4 pm. Friday, JunI
10, friends are invited to call a
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1876
9th st. NV. REQUIEM mass will b.
celebrated at st. Peters Catholic
Cnurch, "a and c SITS. Sc, at II
Mount olivet Cemetery. 10
WOSTEIN, REBECCA. On Thursday
of 5013 Benton ave, Bethesda, Nd
beloved mother of Mrs. Sarah Eagle
Mrs. Gertrude Cohen and Ber
Wostein. She also is survived by {
brother, Nathan Finkelstein OF Bal.
timore, Md; ten grandchildren anc
three Observation-Disclosures Funera
services at the Bernard Danzansky
d. Sons Funeral Home. 35O1 l4tf
st. NV. on Friday. June 10, a.
am. 1nterment Hebrew Noun
Memorial week, 5013 Benton ave.
Bethesda, Nd. Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Miss Weimer, so,
EmpIoye Of Army
Surgeon General

Miss Mary Catherine Wei
mer, so, a civilian supervisor
in the Army Surgeon Generals
Office. died Tuesday in a
Greensburg CPaD hospital. She
had been visiting her relatives
in nearby Scottdale.
Miss Weimer, whose home
was at 8031 Eastern avenue
Silver Spring, had worked in
the Surgeon Generals Office fol
at least l9 years. She came
to Washington from her native
town. Youngwood, Pa.
She was appointed a civilian
supervisor in the PhySica
Standards Office in 1856.
A member of the Surgeon
Generals bowling team, Miss
Weimer was also a member o1
st. Michael's Catholic Church
in Silver Spring. She sang ir
the church choir.
Services and burial will be ir
Scottdale Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Mrs. Gerig, DC.
Resident Since AZ

Mrs. Benjamin Gerig, 81, the
wife of the chief of the Office
Of Dependent Area Affairs in
the State Department, died
Tuesday at her home, 4727
Essex avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Born in Ohio, Mrs. Gerig had
lived in the District since 1912,
She lived in Geneva. Switzer-
land, from 1925 to 1910 when
her husband was an American
official with the League OF
Nations.
She leaves her husband, OF
the home address; a daughter
Mrs. Janet Newman of Gin
cinnati; a son. John S., of Palo
Alto, Calf, and several brothers
and sisters.
Services will be at II am.
Friday at the Robert A. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

CHICAGO, June 9 (AP).-
The last of "the terrible" Touhy
brothers is dead.
Thomas (Terrible Tommy
Touhy died of cancer without
realizing his hope to avenge
the death of his brother
Roger THE Terrible" who was
gunned down by aSsaSsins De-
cember 16.
The Sun-Times disclosed his
death today. The paper said
he died May 16 at the home
of relatives.
Tommy had been quoted as
saying in the past:
II don't want to end up full
of bullet holes in the street
I want to die in bed with my
family around me-"
No Brothers at Bedside
He died in bed but there
were no brothers around him
Roger was shot to death %
days after leaving prison.
Two other brothers were
killed during the Capone era
gang wars. Another died in
prison of tuberculosis. James
who ran a roadhouse, diec of
natural causes.
Tommy, released from prison
in 1947 after serving IL years
for a $4,000 mail robbery, had
said that "Rog got the blame
for a lot of things I did. He
even got my nickname, The
Terrible pinned on him. He
didn't deserve it. He was just
a bootlegger."
Before his death, Tommy re-
portedly told a friend: I'm
going to get out of this bed
some day. get a gun and kill
the rats who murdered Rog."
Hunted for Weeks
The Government maintained
that Tommy masterminded at
least three mail robberies-
$105,000 at Charlotte, N. c.;
100000 at Sacramento, Calf,
and $4,000 at Minneapolis.
He was hunted for weeks in
1886 and was seized in q
Northwest Chicago apartment
with his wife and two grown
daughters. He was taken to
Minneapolis where a jury con-
victed him of mail robbery and