davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
,EkD 4 BABY SITTER? Call

Frances Keith ThompkinS
tor Day or Night Services.
phone 265-l, Tabor City, IA
Live Oak Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
FOR RENT: BEACH COT.

FUN NENT: bEHIH COT- .
TAGE at Ocean Drive Beach.
Three bed rooms. large liv-
M area. screen porch -
Ocean View. Onc-half block
from water. All electric ap-
plianceS including TV. Ac-
commodities 10. Phone Mrs.
5. L. Rogers 4l06, Tabor
City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
FOR RENT. FRONT ROW

COTTAGES and APART
NENTS with heat at Cherry
Grove Beach. Contact DR..
RosSiC NJ Williamson. phone
306l. Tabor City. InGf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
OBSTRUCTION PAPER in a

variety of bright colGTS. Size
SXl2 and priced TO sell. Also
some in rainbow assorted
coiors, Priced at only 55
cents per package, Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
FOR SALE-BoXcr puppies

Full blooded III process reg
iSration with AXIS. Lester
ButfkIn, Prize Thomas Farm
tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

LIVE, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability of
sun Gas Bottled Gas. Safe.
clean, efficient. Get our
prices on completely, install
ID system. WrightS Gas 4
Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

RUBBER BANDS for saIc.
Several sizes in quarter
pound or one pound boxes
Buy in quantity and save
Tabor. City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
WANT TO SELL: One sing ,e

WANT TO SELL: One sing re
story house. : rooms. baths.
Can be used as Duplex or
Single Dwelling, Lot $50 X
$50. Very desirable location.
near Scnool, Financing can
be arranged. Phone 563l or
contact Cecil Mercer at Nc
Cougar Electric Co. tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
STEN GRAPHER NOTE

BOOKS. Yes. we have their
for luSt 81 cents each. Tabor
CIT, Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

This Diecoy Sponsored by the Following Tabor Firm
Ruey Clothing Compan Carroll Sale. COMPANY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
PRAYER

THOU GIFT FOR TIE DAY
God makes our hearts glad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

ASHE FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHuRCH: Rev. Clarence Crib,
pastor; sunday School 1000
a NJ: Worship Services 2nd
and 4th Sundays HOO A M;
2ri and 4th Sundays 200 p. NJ,
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
100 L NJ
Evening star., 1960-02-19
20-FOOT PUTT WINS TITLE
Terps, Navy
|nGrudgeM

If there are such things as
grudge meets in track, the
Maryland-Navy session tomor-
row at Annapolis falls in that
category.
Field events start at $3.50
pm, with runners toeing their
marks a half hour later. Fresh
man teams of the two institu-
tions will run off their meet
concurrently with the varsities.
Navy also will be host to Vir-
ginia in basketball, starting
at 2 pm.
Maryland is still smarting
from the sting Of a setback
suffered at Navy's hands last
year when its winning mile re-
lay team was disqualified in the
final event of a triangular
meet. The penalty gave Navy
Asa points to 41l2 for Mary
land and 38 for Pitt.
Coach Jim Kehoe's crew
hopes to reverse the decision
tomorrow, but Navy's decisive
victory over Penn State and
Pitt last week in a three-way
meet indicates an uphill bat
tie for the Terrapins. Navy
chalked up 81 points to As for
Penn State, defending IC4A
champion. Pitt was a distant
third with 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

The 6-9-l0 spare in the right
corner Of the lane should be
shot from the left. Use the same
angle as for the clio spare.
Release the ball to the left OF
center and allow it to move out
back. I prefer the ball to hit
the SO pocket Solidly. Make
sure it hits the 6 pin pretty
high as we illustrate so it will
go back into the 10 pin. The
ball will knock over the 8.
The same spare on the left
side Of the alley is the 4-7-8
Here, your angle is from the
right. A hook ball will move
naturally toward the pins. and
this spare isn't as tough for
right-handed bowlers as the
6-9-10.
Once again. make sure the
ball hits the 4 pin solidly to send
1t back into the 7. Let the ball
take care Of the s.
These spares, like all others.
become a great deal easier if
the bowler will consider the
proper angle he wants to use.
Convert those tricky Spares!
Learn how by reading How To
Pick Up Spares" Get a copy by
sending 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope to Joe Wilman,
in care Of The Star.
Copyright 1860, John y. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1960-02-19

the Hi-Skor, is at hand. Slated
Sunday, 1t will serve as a warm
up for many who will compete
in the Arlington Optimist Clubs
event.
The entry fee is $4.25 plus
cost Of flve games and the
handicaps four-fifths against
a scratch Of 1870.
Challengers on Bowl the
Champ" at WMAL-7 tomor-
row, featuring Julius Singer,
will be going for a jackpot
worth $3.50.
- -
At last report, 140 teams had
entered the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association tour
nament opening March 5 at the
Penn Recreation Center. Six
teen hailed from the Office of
Secretary Of Defense League.
Entries officially close tomor-
row. Charley Evans, tourna-
Iment director, said today there
are some openings on March
5, IL and 19. He may be phoned
after 6 pm. at Garden 4-5628.
- -
Proud owners of national
trophies in American Junior
Bowling Congress competition
are Skippy Powell. II. and
Linda Sue Nathanson. l3. of
the White Oak Saturday AJBC
League.
Skippy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Powell of Burnt Mills,
won the bantam boys duckpin
title with a two-game scratch
score of 232 and gross of 48-
280. His entering average
was 78.
Pony-tailed Linda Sue, daugh-
ter of Nat Nathanson, who
coaches the league, was second
in the junior girls division with
$40 from scratch. Scratch in
her division was 80 and she
was a point above it in average.
TENPIN BOMB Possibly
the most astonishing tenpin
performance of the season was
that of young Dick Enfield last
night in the Naval Operations
Mixed League at Pentagon City.
Enfield, UP to last night, had
an average of 155. He blasted
games of 201, 257 and 258 for
a TIC series. Never before had
he rolled so much as 600, but
this is only his second season
Of kegling.
Enfield enabled the Lucky
Strikes to shut out the King
Pins and extend a winning
streak to IL games.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
HUNTING
and
FISHING

DR.. H. C. Byrd. chairman of
the TideWater Fisheries Com
mission, says the commission
has given up any idea of put
ting through a bill this year for
a salt water fishing license in
Maryland.
A $3.50 license had been
prepared for every angler who
fishes Chesapeake Bay or ocean
waters of Maryland. Party
boats would have been assessed
$25 but those using them would
not have to buy licenses.
DR.. Byrd said, however, that
too many questions had come
up about application of the law
and the commission had decided
to postpone action.
Meantime, a resolution has
been introduced in lthe State
legislature asking that a COM
mittee be named to study all
tidewater fishing laws with a
view to making recommended
tionS for next year.
Some 80 to 100 party boat
shippers gathered at the Rod
n Reel Club at Chesapeake
Beach this week to hear DR..
Byrd explain Maryland's new
Soating bill. The measure would
require the registration of all
boats in the State at a cost of
Sc for three years.
The eighth annual running
Of the Mattapany Rod and
Gun Club Field Trial, open to
all pointers, will take place at
7:30 am. tomorrow and Sunday
at the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton.
The drawing will take place
at 9 o'clock tonight. Trophies
will be awarded in amateur
puppy, amateur derby, amateur
ehooting dog and open shooting
Aog divisions.
All stakes are shoot to kill
ind run on planted chukar
partridge. An owner may keep
the birds he shoots.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

No. l group features Norm
Doyle at center, with JACQUES
Gagne and Steve Kuzma at
the wings.
The Presidents. nursing N
slender five-point lead over the
Greensboro Generals in the
leagues southern division, got
a break yesterday when league
headquarters announced that
two games between Green's
boro and the Charlotte Clip
pers. originally ordered to be
replayed, have been Cancelled.
The Generals defeated Char
lotte two games earlier in the
season, but the Clippers fled
protests claiming the use Of
an ineligible goalie by Char
lotte. The protests were
thrown out yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
81 BREAK PAR, CREDIT PUTTING
Horney's 6-Under 81
$ PAGES Tucson Open

par 20 for the last nine and a
65.
The putter was king with
Gene Littler. the defending
champion from Singing Hills,
Calf. with 34-31; Charles Sif-
ford, Los Angeles, possibly the
greatest Negro golfer in the
world. 31-34; Rookie Mason
Rudolph. Clarkville, Tenn.
34-31; Bob Goalby. Crystal
River, Fla, the rookie of the
year in 1858, 1892; Dave Mari
Cedarhurst, Long Island. who
was married II days ago, 34-31,
and Tom Nieporte, Brownville,
Long Island.
Thirty-six Of the pros that
finished the first round broke
par. Another 81 equalled it.
Lloyd Kelley of Manor Club
in Norbeck. Md. fired 36-35-
II, and Melvin Rowe. assistant
pro at Burning Tree in Beth
esda, Md. got 36-37-73.
Some of the biggest names
ran into unexpected trouble.
Bob Rosburg. reigning PGA
champion, turned in a 1884
70 card and then withdrew be-
cause Of an injured elbow that
has been plaguing him for
weeks. Art Wall. jr., Pocono
Manor, Penn, the Masters
champion and a pre-tourney
favorite, had 35-36-71. Billy
Casper, jr., Apple Valley. Calf,
the National Open titleholder
was even par.
Harry Weetman, the British
star from London, had to quit
during the first round because
of a bad back.
Johnny Pott, shreveport, La,
(35-34-69) didn't want to quit
but was forced to by the PGA
because he put down the wrong
score for the 18th hole. His 50
total was correct. The official
score card lists the 5l0-yard
18th as par 4. 1t isn't. Par is 5.
Pott shot a five. He put down
4, signed the card, and was dis
qualified.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Andrews Playing
In Second Round

LAKELAND AIR FORCE
Base. Tex, Feb. 19 CSpeciaD.-
Favored Andrews Air Force
Base meets the 697Oth Security
Unit of Fort Myer today in the
second round Of the double
elimination United Command
basketball tournament. The
winner here qualities for the
World Wide Air Force cham
pionship tournament.
Andrews yesterday opened
with a9l-64 victory over neigh
Dor Boiling Air Force Base of
Washington, D. c. 1t was the
first time these two teams
played each other this season.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Presidents Try to End
Skid Here Tomorrow

The Washington Presidents
expect to join the winning
parade in the Eastern Hockey
League tomorrow night at Uline
Arena where they play host
to the New York Rovers at $3.50.
Coach Rags Raglan's men
hope to shake OF a winless
string Of seven straight
matches, but the odds favor
the Rovers. The New Yorkers
hold a 80 edge for the season
over the Presidents, losing both
matches by one goal-one in
overtime. Two of their victories
were by one-sided 8-4, Al
margins.
Raglan is counting on his
three new forward line combi-
nations to put the Presidents
on top tomorrow night. The
Evening star., 1960-02-19

strokes. They were Pete Coop
er Of Lakeland, Fla; Stan Du-
daS Of North Hills, Pa; Tom
Strafaci Of Brooklyn; Oswald
De Vicinzo, an Argentine now
playing out of Mexico City, and
Stan Leonard of Canada.
Ernie Vossler Of Midland,
Tex, and Canada'S AL Balding
were in a group of 73s, along
with Henry Castillo, Spain, and
Ed johnson, Overland, Mo.
The highest ranking Venezulan
was Paquito Gonzalez with "A.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

TUSON. Ariz., Feb. 19- tAP)
Putting was the key to the
$4,000 Tucson Open as it
moved into today's second
round.
Paul Harvey, Worcester,
Mass, putted wonderfully
we'll" yesterday for a six-under-
par 34-30-64 for the Sab
yard. 70 El Rio Course. 1t was
a 20-foot putt that dropped for
an eagle three on the 510-yard
18th that gave him a skimpy
one-stroke lead.
The pack of seven just be-
hind the eX-Holy Cross star all
credited putting for their 65S.
Arnold Palmer, Ligonier, Pa,
bogeyed three holes before his
putter showed him back into
contention with a six-under-
Evening star., 1960-02-19
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

ANNE ARUNDEL FISH AND GAME
ASSOCIATION Host to Southern
Maryland Trapshooting League for
MATTAPANY ROD AND GUN CLUB
Field trial at 1:30 am. tomorrow
and SUNDAY at Patuxent Naval Air
Station. Drawing at 9 o'clock tonight.
FORT MEADE ARCHERY CLUB
Open archery tournament Sunday for
affiliated clubs in Region 3, Association
of Maryland Bowhunters.
APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUB
Plan B field trial Sunday. Drawing at
s am. at clubhouse on running grounds
at Shades Park, 4I2 miles east OF
Winchester on U. S. Route 80.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND BEAGLE
CLUB-Eastern Federation Derby Trial
tomorrow and South Atlantic Derby
Trial Sunday with drawings at s am
at the running grounds at Accokeek'
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Club shoot Sunday for members only
One hundred targets, all gauge.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Ice Breakers Golf
Is Definitely On

Columbia Country Club will
hold its second annual lice
Breakers golf tournament to-
morrow as planned. About 96
golfers will tee of shortly after
breakfast, which will be served
at 10 am.
The Weather Bureau looks
for a freeze of the course to-
night, but conditions should be
fine tomorrow.
Tournament officials are ask
ing that caddies take note and
report in sufficient number.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Mention a handicap tourna-
ment to a duckpin star and, as
a rule, the fellow will say: mot
for me, not against those hand
leaps" The truth is with him.
Rarely does a bowler with a
skimpy handicap win in such
competition.
Yet, the experts are flocking
into the Arlington Optimist
Club tournament, to be run
simultaneously on Washing
tons Birthday at the Arling-
ton, Clarendon, Colonial VII
lage and Pla-Mor bowling CEN
tiers. Four-fifths h andic a p
against q 130 scratch will be
given.
Irresistible to the sharpshoot-
ers are the fat plums to be
plucked in this unusual tour
nament-$1, 900 for first place,
$500 for second and $400 for
third. If the entry warrants,
there will be other big ones.
I'm drooling," grimm e d
Jimmy Dietsch, the country's
No. ranker, when shown the
prize list.
Apparently many others are
affected the same way, so much
so that the tournament is
shaping up as a bowling spec
tacular, show-wise. Thos e
charged with arranging the
schedule have fashioned five
distinctive attractions, any one
of which would be a big draw"
under ordinary circumstances.
At 7 pm. at Colonial Village
will appear in a group the six
current high-average men
bowlers of Baltimore, DietSch,
139 correct; Dave Volk, 1872;
Chester Becker, 1872; Dave Lit
tie. 1870; Charley Hood, 100 and
Bill Barrett, 100.
At Z pm. at Arlington, shoot
ing together, will be six Balti-
more women whose names are
bywords in duckpins, Patsy
Stroessner, currently high for
her city at 1874: Toots Barger,
Doris Klein, Alva Brown, Sis
Atkinson and Mary Kuebler.
Presented at 4 pm. at Claren-
don will be three other Balti-
more women stars, Jean Robin
son, Lilly Rakowski and Ethel
Die. firing on the same lanes
with three from Washington,
Gertha Wilson, Ginnie Siegel
and Bing Moen. 1t will be an
intercity match within a tour
anment.
A l pm. at Pla-Mor will ap-
pear Washington's 10 male
qualifiers for the National
match game championships,
Frank Micalizzi, Pete Loomis,
Eddie Owens, Jack Barkley,
Ralph Gaddi, Ronnie Allen,
Ed Pugh, Danny Pessagno,
Sonny Weldon and Tony San
TIM, plus Pat Crescent and
Norman Titus, who rank No.
/ and 2, in that order, in Wash
ington.
Shooting at 4 pm. at Pla-
Nor will be Washington's six
representatives in the Ma
tionals, Ann Habercom, Bobbie
Jones, Frances Wilson. Hap
Kenney, Dottie Clark and Edie
Adams. ~ 2
If ever there could be a
duckpin tournament "for every
body" surely this one is. Loaded
with stars nevertheless is es-
Sentially an event for the run
of-mine bowlerS. There's is the
best chance for the big money,
by far. This time It's the star
donating" Wonder if there's
such a thing as being greedily
generous?
In the meantime, an old
favorite with the handicap
shooters. the George Washing
ton Heart Fund tournament at
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Toski and Hill
Lead With 6os

M AR RACAIB Venezuela,
Feb. l9 (AP).-Bob Toski of
Miami, Fla, and Bob Hill of
Rochester. N. Y, led the field
yesterday at the end of the first
round of the Maracaibo Open
tournament with Cos.
Bob Hamrich, Louisville. KY,
was in third place with a II.
Five players were tied at 70
Evening star., 1960-02-19

HERRESHOFF'S SLOOP for sale. os-
IT. auxiliary with racing srsed and
cruising comfort. Call FE. 3-69as
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

RADlO TELEPHONES, all types. Visit s
HALL, HALL a. WASHINGTON HOME
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Turkey Dinner Bozoor Set

Christ Episcopal Church.
Rockville VIII hold its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner
Saturday from IL am. to Q
pm. The event win be held
In the Parish Hall and the
dinner will be served from 5
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Baked goods. Christmas
decorations and gifts. . teen
table and Q Children's Booth
win be included in the festi-
vities.. A 2 pm. puppet show
viii be a special event for the
bazaar.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

NO longer are women re.
stricted to prosaic blacks and
browns. A luxuriant palette
including plum, magenta
particularly vibrant In
suedes), rust, gold, bitter
sweet, green's in every hue.
pale "no-color" pastels that
go-with-everything in your
wardrobe. prove fashion-r fright
whatever the season.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

slacks and Bermudas have
special appeal. s..
Daytime fashions in leather
consist Of tailored leather
suits in kidskin or cabretta
and coats in the newest sill
houettes, dramatically full or
with sleek. slim lines.
Butter-soft suedes and an
telope suede coats stand on
their own or form an ALI
ance with mink, fox, beaver,
leopard or amb-like "sherpa."
Leather. too. takes on saw.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

lavishly bejeweled or en-.
broidered.
Pastel kidskins, warm
pearl-toneS or elegant jet an
telope are strong contenders
for dramatic entrances. !.
Fur is used with q generous
hand as trim or to accentuate
detail.
A dazzling range Of colors
Is offered IN leather.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ufacturers Association, an as
sociation set up to maintain
quality control, research by
the industry has resulted in
the development Of advanced
techniques In tanning proc
esses opening UP new avenues
OF application for leather
throughout the fashion world.
In sportswear. look for
fashions newest dictates
leather culottes. and the new
est entrance-the bandstand
skirt. In addition, coveralls.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
I own or Country Leather
IS Innoginotive|y Styled

European and American
DESIGNERS have gone all the
way in their rediscovery Of
leather as natures own fabric
and their imaginative talents
offer the most versatile col
lection Of clothing ever.
Yves st. Laurent scored a
real fashion hit in Paris with
his leather fashions. for. day
and evening. Paris loved
leat1e this fall.
eUfding to LLAMA, the
Ladies' Leather Apparel Man
Evening star., 1960-11-02

age airs when all-over printed
with leopard spots.
Zip in-or-out Innings offer
year-round wearability.
AS for evening. leather stars
In the glamour department.
Beaded and sequined jack
cts worn over sheaths or
chiffon cocktail and evening
frocks vie with greatcoats
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
CRADDocK.wATsoN

Gretchel Craddock Of Cum Neck
and Deamon Watson Of Pinetown.
We're married Aug. 9th, in the
Christian Church Of Elizabeth
City BY the Rev. Mr.. Robbins
They will make their home "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
By COURT REPORTER

rank Coward, Jr, 20 of l6g9
Cleirmount, was found guilty of
assault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge John =. OHara
and placed on one years proba-
ton
Coward was arrested last Octo-
Der 20 on the complaint of James
Hill. 25, Of 25l7 Grand
Police said Coward was living
with IIil's cStrangcd wife. Mrs.
barbara Hill. %, Of the Clair
mount address.
Mrs Hill who police say has
two children bv her husband and
two by Coward. was visiting her
husband when she became i'll.
The officers said Hill accompan-
led his wife and two children
back to 1899 Clairmount. where
Hill and Coward became involved
in a Scuffle. during the alterca-
ton Coward cut Hill on the fore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Mems Day Celebrated at
Third Baptist.

Mr. John IS NAse> Vas Char
mar Of the Mon DAY activities
al Third Iapll>i Charch observed
SUNDAY November 10Th Mr. Hen
rs 4 ror',on pTincpal Of Ink
stcr High school ln-~ief llicar
gan AMI the Res L hm- pas
tor Of the q spell temple Baptist
Church were murnn- and after
noon speakers respectively Mr.
George SandierS vas program.
chairman. assisted By MIR Preston
Ingram and Chancellor Bo.->
Captains on ,ae finance com
mittcc were MIR J Hayes Nat
haniel Dolans Who Non a trophy
for having reported the highest
amount OF finance E1ckicl Minor
G. Sanders Alfred Watson and
Raymond Bryant Rcv 5. J VII
liamS. is Minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Social & Church Round-UD

More Power 10 You" While she
related many scientific facts with
regards 10 the Atomic Power that
we have heard SO much about
n recent years, her ultimate aim
was TO point souls 10 the Al
mighty Power OF God. She was
very influential in her deIibera-
lion. and three were added TO
fhe church. Mss Jseqveline TILES,
presided in the $3.50 pm. SER
vice.
Guest we're tho Evergreen
Village Presbyterian Rhythmic
Choir Friendship Baptist Church
Angelic Choir, and a Panel from
Nasry Stale University Mrs
M,lhelmcnia Brown General CO.
Chrm presided IN the 500 pm
Scrycc Mrs Anna J Bryant.
Founder of WomcnS Day at Sc.
cond Baptist Church Introduced
'ihe speaker Mrs L NJ Arboun.
Res a a Banks Jr Pastor gave
closing remarks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Court Nesz,S

sweet potatoes. and after run.
ming up a dollar cab bill Massey
admitted he didn't have any mon.
cy.
Raymond A. Footc. 81, 269
Belmont, was arrested last week
and charged with larceny in a
warrant issued by the prosecu-
tors office.
Foote was arrested in a market
at 40 Clairmount, after conceal
Ing two red sweater shirts under
his coat Police said the shirts
were protruding. They were val
ucd at $3.50. ~
John Cooper, 81, of 5610 Four
tcenth, was dead on admittancc
to Receiving Hospital last week
OF abrasi0ns and decorations of
the face, chest and arms.
Held for investigation or muir
der are Charles Gaskins, "a, of
5610 Fourteenth, and Richard
Cain. 80, of $3.50 Fourteenth. Gas
kin is Coopcr's brothcr-in-law.
Police said they found Cooper
lying on the bed clad in only a
T-shirt and trousers.
They said Cooper had been en-
pertaining with a drinking party
in his apartment.
Both Gaskin and Cain denied
any knowledge Of Coopcr's death.
John Bcaslcy. 40. and his wife
Lille. 35, of 1916 Hastings. were
found guilty of engaging in an
illegal occupation last week by
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis
and fined $50 each or 30 DAYS
each in the House of Correction.
The couple was arrested after
plainclothcs policeman went 10
the home and purchased a half.
pint of moonshinc whiskcy for
SLIGO.
The officers said they confis-
Gated a gallon Of moonshinc.
Eleven persons were arrested
last week in blind pig at 84l4
Russell. Charged in warrant
with engaging in an illegal oc-
cunati0n we're
Rose Mae Bowie. 33. Of 84f4
Russell. Eugene Campbell. 81.
II 1924 Riopelle. Johnnie Jordan.
43, Of l7424 Dequindre. and Cecil
Simmons, SO, Of i42s2 Fleming.
continued on Page .