davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Marks Truck &
Tractor Co.
Wilmington Highway
WhitevilIe, n. c.

aS:iE FREF WILL. BaPTIsf
'fi HCH Rev Clarence Cribb
pastor: SGnd ~ S,hooI 10 :OU
NJ: Worship Services 2nd
ID th SUNDAYS y.co A N:
2rd and 4th Sur lay .S:O0 P N:
ptIyer Meeting. Wednesday.
20 2 AZ
1T. FRiNCS XAVIER "a
rhn.JC CHURCH: key. Arth-
l. l. Tn'n"rn. Past"r Sunday.
"".' at ';S g. m: Confession
- v'% "A m. Holy u.ys: MAJ
al ID Il
VEN LlFk Baptist: Rey. q
-,vde FGoc- ~ast>r. Sunds,
'"hNoI az n NJ 4 Y. Worsh,n
Service Ind Sunday At II 90 A
"A and iuh Sunday at 7.30 N.
'"' StH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
aud Lewis 81. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S s 1000 a IN:
NprnIrE 'ToIsh,p,ll: YPE 2,
IN: Evanoehstic Services IA
"a Rlb.e Study and PRAYER.
Ned. 7.39 p n
CRIBBTO FREFWuL "A.
PTtST: Pestnr Rev. Clearance
Srtbh. Su"3sy Schoo, 1000 AN
""rS-.!p Service I 80 r n. each
sunday. PRAYER Service ian
n Thurrday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J.
c. jones. Pastor: S. s 1000
m: Morning Worship II 90;
framing Union TOO D m; I've
1iEE Worship 500 . m: laid
E"ck prayer service 500 a. m,
Dcaoons NEE Friday before
FIRST Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CRrk-
~. =. r Jnie. Plstor: SUNDAY
Schooi W n Sorsh'o Service
snd and ~ s';oaav's. YPE
Snn6er '' or ID week
prayer service 7:x5 D N.
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Re~.
d. u. Gaskin. Pastor: Sunday
"hoHi ZOO A. NJ Worship
Service. Ord Sun. 100 An.
PIREwAr FREEwIIL RAP.
ISL 'hIktH h-v Clarence
Ir'bo. paRto, Sunday scLooi
10 % A II worship II 90 n.
Evening Services 7 30 p N on
Eirsi and TNt-o SUNDAYS
IRON s,.L pAPrJsr
sunday School a.& A VI. Train.
ing Union. $40 p VI. WMU IL,
Non67" In eacr month, WoS-
shiv Services, HOO A M and
80 " officers and Teach
srs Meeting. Wednesday. 7:oo
3 NJ. w
GREEN SRA BAPTIST, Few
Morgan Gilresth. Pastor. sun.
Jay SCHOOL 1000 A. NJ; r. T C.
40 p. N. EvpninR Worship
400 y NJ
ANrIorB BAPTIST. sund,,
school 1910 A. NJ: Preachins
sat. before 2nd Sunday IL 40 a.
M, 9Th SUNDAY ~ on A. M
EMERSON FnEEwILr, RAP
lists Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Bat before CTR
Sunday TOO =. NJ, eth SUNDAY
morning II 20 A. NJ: Sunday
School TO- 90 A. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Read and heed traffic signs
says the North Carolina De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
Crossbucks mark the location
Cf a railroad-highway inter
section. Check all tracks be-
fore proceeding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
x1D;: MAN: L is.s rHs TABOR CRY rRnr.sr PAGE :,

Read and heed traffic signs
says the North Carolina De-
partment Of Motor Vehicles.
diamond shaped SIGNS are
warnings of dangerous. or po-
tent'ally dangerous, road con-
ditionS ahead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

al one time, thus avoiding the
danger of overlooking and
sowing up the freezing pro-
cess.
For other hidden values of
what To look ior in buying a
freezer call Mi 2-2788 or write
to your county home economics
agents office, =. O. Box 700 i'm
WhltCNillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
ARTHUR r. WILLIAMS

BUDlNGEN, GERMANY -
Sergeant First Class Arthur
+. Williams, son # Dennis r.
Williams, Route >. Conway, s.
-. recently achieved rcCogni-
tpn as a top Amy markSman
lay qualifying FIR the expert
Workmanship badge during
range firing with the Army's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Sun..ay Srlo,i - !,
Mo ms service .. no \. Il
'&'h'EE u '.H g." >. -. .
i.",r"g S".ra," 20 p. ~
II.tH Man. Vet : 20 = ~ .
W u '.""i"- Ihrrs'i'y ait.r
- H,'hhat. '.'n"I"! - u. l.
''"''''' "'b'T -!!l NGIGdy.
TABOR CITY rErsHrT-U.
IAN Re- Hen. :. R-a-nN
!',,"f' C''Ii.l .'"n"C' I" 90
NJ N,%rhi,E \ 1.-I!p :! NJ
IT, -, r., go ~ &c, ".
j,y '' ~''''" vi 'NSs-
SAINT p,y, ,,r.,o,,
Re" ? - i.avu"id ra.s:,-
NundnY S"h'C' 14' \ NJ Morn
| "',rS',r !. :" NfE SUI
20. 49, VI 80 1lnE " r. NJ
~ " : .fcI"s. First
{ n..,i,o 1:..ra =, , ,',A " :
ing
GLESDsLF B,fTisl. Pr,
Dtto Edwafjs PASTA. s,-.,,
,cr,.,' ',,,,s, 4, Ho.''F
8 ,.,uroay u. -. A $500,
Z y n s-d gu,.,s, n"-n
:, on 4 " Su,G..
4.
~
w ne" An HNPE'NT:
NV NISo@ rrinrn. fss'Ir. HGn~
lsy Sca0o, 10 a IA p-a.a.
hcrune Wso. ~ r NJ. n-T..
&c 'th SUNDAY y 4. 81. 2nd
>Inha. 7 30 I'm
CEDAR rYEEK p.pr,s,,.
gov " uesrre. pasior. Sur
Gecuns we'd : o. = . w.
ih'p Ser Ice. Third SUNDAY lt,,s
=, M. F1r". sunday TO p AZ.
IEf.SSOS Mx1,,o,,
Row Va l. t..
a., NJ "n't' tS'rt sun
80 -, 80 'rtH''-
lay z 90 r. ii. "a = = ronSa.
'oe p. NJ: ". ). .. &. lst Ned
Wight
lay $, NooI a, 10 A. Il woraSlp
aerNlCg satulna vt-n. Ia. 80
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

About traffic signs tho N,,,l,
C I.r' Department Of Motor
W, has this 10 say: Obcv
az signs signals and paycmcn,
'nark'nss-and the laws anG
safe driving rules behind Their,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

REMEDEx contains several med
ieaily-proved ingredients. compound
ed to q most exacting formula pre-
to stop pain and itching. TO reduce
swelling and to promote healing.
Although this new formula IL
available only In the form OF sup
poSi',r!rS. IL may be used as an
ointu'ut simply hy softeninE them
In the pu..u -. ,rur hand.
Complete Instructor. nr"rar on
every package. ASK Cor I.. ,''.pEX
at Your drug store. and for compile
satisfaction do not accept any suD-
s,itutcs. Results guaranteed Or your
money refunded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Read and heed traffic signs
says the North Carolina De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
Eight sided signs always mean
stop-not slow down. Stop and
be sure the way is clear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

NEW YORK. N. T.. Especially =
Medical science has discovered q
medical formula which II COM
pounded like "a doctors prescription
for quick relief of pain OF simple
piles and which shrinks the hemor-
rhoid~ at the same time. without
surgery.
internal aud external relief In one
case after another Is reported with
III" Us" "f this new medical discov-
cry called REMEDEN. which liz now
available at all drug stores. Many
l"upl" have Indicated that RENE
DEN has brought r.ii.' where SO
many ordinary oiutments aud other
s,edieations have failed to do SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
new MIA rifle In Germany.

Sergeant williams. firing
battery chief in Sattery B of
the 83rd Artillery in Budinger..
entered the Army in 1914 and
arrived overseas on this tour
of duty last July.
His wife, Sophie, is with hin,
in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Shrink Painful Piles
With "REMEDEX"

New Medieofed FormuIa Relieves Paia end Skriaks
Hemorhoids With Prompt Action and Poss Results
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
FOR T HEE;;
Poop

BY BERSADETTc W. IIONLE
Urls is the 2i>t of a series
explaining public welfare in
North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

directory Sponsored by the Following
" -"'""'N '''"N '" +. Cox Conpan Carroll sle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Exclusive cvlti-vision design
provides clear. strois ..t-on view
of your work
shydroulie ToUeh-con,roI gives
precise control Of implements
Seeonds-quiek Fosi-tiiieh
iusf Hosk Click and Col
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

HNiNT PAUL NST:IDpISI
Re" ? - i.avn"ii a.s;,-
sunday Sch.C' g.4r \ NJ Morn
* ""-s"'D /. ~ NFE SUI
ifv = VI E>rGIng Wsrsn.g
%, w : = = ".rcl"s. First
tuesday evening. ,"."rai u =
meeting bird Tuesday eve
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Metropolitan Transit-An
Overriding Issue

The deep concern felt by many people over the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission has come to
the surface several times recently. Notably, it
observed in the recent St Paul election, where
strong feeling was expressed that jurisdiction
the metropolitan transportation system should be
transferred from the commission to a authority
And 1t has been expressed In the refusal of the
Democratic Farmer Labor party to support for
election the DFT incumbent commissioner.
For residents of the metropolitan area, the COM
missions performance lack Of it - with
spect to transportation is the most serious
This is problem which, If continue to ignore it.
impose greater and greater inconvenience the
bus-riding public, compound and multiply traffic
jams, and Illustrate the tremendous redevelopment
efforts going
AS we have pointed out before, the present
hroughway program in the cities has been planned
in total disregard Of local bus transportation There
is absolutely provision in the engineering of this
multi million dollar job. for bus passengers And
bus taking on or discharging passengers will have
to leave the free-way to do This both destroys
any possibility of effective express traffic by slow
ing up limited-stop buses, and prohibits local bus
traffic on the throughways by preventing any stops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
The New Orleans
STORY
BY HARRY GOLDEN

567 Negroes majority
market They segregated level of their daily lives
1t therefore to the everlasting credit of the Negroes New
that than
trip to the North, plus the "$5 bill for food"
the New Orleans wharfs and offer the
BILL and would have hundreds of takers But it would be dehan
will this traffic misery
they
janitors girls
cooks and domestics-oh no.
deadenng monoony
racist segregation they
of both whites" Negroes
every day.
figures average Negroes
segregated South
them high school and college graduates North
the technical professional sls they
survey Negro college graduates
At still the South What would happened
ethnic cultures America two-hrds
school and college graduates year?
greater segregation
white" South people
not cross that ne the one who has established the restrictions must
spend his entire life watching the line And with what terrible results
AS late 1861 r. Cook, president College
(South Cardinal told his graduating that
segregation
brains and the white supremacists refuse to understand this
rac of Orleans
come back here and accept your citizenship But this too
relations in the North
state law by public opinion and that makes all the difference
called New Orleans friends white leaders of the COM
mnit, asked they allow racists
sroy the prestige of famous city, and said II
afford to speak out"
whole matter
I can't afford to be a Christian.
I can't afford to be Jew.
can't afford to be friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Frank Boyd, Labor Union
Pioneer

Death took one Of the pioneer labor union
organizers a few days ago when Frank Boyd, died in
California. 1t quite appropriate that his body
be returned to Minnesota and St. Paul. the state and
city he served well in both organizatonal and
civic areas.
For years Boyd was vibrant voice in the
wilderness calling down the wrath Of the Gods on
those who opposed the organization of the Pullman
sleeping car porters who at one time numbered over
700 in the Twin Cities.
He was just as strong in his attack racial
bigotry and was instrumental in ridiculing chapter
of the Ku Klux Khan out Of existence in st. Paul
Frank Boyd was a positive character whose
position on any public issue in doubt. The
DFL party honored him when in 1914 it named him
Presidential Elector. Mr.. Boyd lived rich and re-
warding life, serving well his fellow man, he saw
best He deserves the rich reward of peace and
inherent in the grave which his four-score years Of
eventful life entitled him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Yo HO HO and a Bottle
Of3.2
Of 80

Columnist J. c. Wolfe, in the st. Paul Pioneer
Press calls attention to the fact that by legislative
and court definition 80 beer is Notwithstanding.
Thus teen-ager picked up by the authorities in
intoxicated condition has to be charged with CON
sumption of a Notwithstanding beverage.
The incident has inspired us to a bit of arithme-
tic. 12-ounce bottle of beer containing 3.2% of
alcohol holds exactly 1884 of alcohol This is
just 16 one-thousandths of less of alcohol
than you would get if you went to an average
working mems bar and ordered a shot of whiskey
because the average bar would serve you a
ounce glass of S0-proof liquor
you stood there and downed four Of them, you
would have less than one sixteenth Of an ounce be-
hind the of four bottles of 80 beer alcohol
icaly speaking. And yet the whiskeydrinker who
falls afoul of the law and finds it necessary to speak
for himself before the judge invariably has had just
couple. while the drinker has had only three
or four - and it probably was not 80 brew, either
And if it 80, it Notwithstanding de jure,
but not de factO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
us. Not Without Any BTun,e

Editor Referring editorial Of March 49, 1862 $50 We're
Blame for Everhng which quotes portion Of letter had
Minneapolis Tribune following
observations.
certainly United everything
those Asian African students harsh
Judgment this country blame the everything
should admitted that without
falls the us might that the
primarily responsible
control their
would the Honorable Senator from
Minnesota Hubert Humphrey In the Spring Of 1861 he said
know what the head of the Iranan Army told
people? said the in
Thanks to US. aid, it capable of coping with
population That planning fight
Russians; is planning fight the Iranian people,
Sincerely yours KhOsow Rigg Ianian STUDENT University
Of Minnesota, April "a, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

$50" Louis Lauter Washington DC hospital
last week Louis Lauter nespapeman
national competent developed
by the Negro press
Louie" he called by many working newsmen
veteran reporter the AoAmean NPA
the first Negro admitted membership
National Press Club to which admitted after much controversy
Lauer worked for for doing
his work sdne After retirement from US service
Lautr devoted fme to covering the Washington for
number Negro including the Atlanta Daily World by which
he accredited to the White
His the Republican National
mtee reports the party
concerning COP along the 'front.' mixed with
attacks fangs imagined administration
which any party correspondent expected
until his assignment highly thorough objective
correspondent His could always depended
the facts he found them given report He turned
out prodigious amounts of
Cities national
NAACP held St $780, reported the convention
for the NNJPA service.
will be sorey the
Washington publishers always
correspondent reports
of and events as he them.
joined Republican National Committee
discovered from his his afhaon
credit often subonsciouy
their stories their political beliefs without meaning
We a regretfI o. a
craft-Cecn E. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE SOUTH AFRICAN gov
eminent is apparently concern
ed about world reaction to its
special treatment for Japanese
in South Africa, particularly
those doing business. 1t is wide
ly known that the South Afri-
can economy is such that it cannot
afford to ALLEVIATE the Japanese
businessmen as a result of the
country's rigid racial laws. This
accounts for the special status
given Japanese. But now 1t seems
the government is afraid that out
siders might feel 1t has softened
a bit on apartheid.
Just for the record, Interior
Minister Jan de Clark has announc-
ed that Japanese in South Africa
are treated as white under the
Group Areas Act, but are not
white or declared white" under
population classification. He said
he was making this statement in
the House Of Assembly so that
there would be no doubt about the
position Of Chinese and Japanese.
The Group Areas Act defines
locations where various racial
groups may live, own property and
carry on business. Recently there
have been controversies about
whether Japanese and Chinese
were to be treated as white" I'M
der apartheid (segregation) laws.
IN A SIX-POINT memorandum,
the Kenya Federation of Labor
has dumped what has been des-
cribed as a king-size parcel of de-
mands on the desk of its former
general secretary, Labor Minister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Regulation of estate developers political
developer citizen dedicated
fattenng landscape evating price,
and industry between dread Pre
hostility agony embracing might get
them
political parties platform
platform politician catalog
dealer home gardner.
The American Medical Association the retired
financially
doctors, that
VIII later
they earlier they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Black, White, Time and the
Facts
Facts

TIME, the news magazine that sometimes looks
like a Republican puff sheet and sometimes like
Henry Luces personal hate list has up with
interesting political concept.
Discussing the various maneuverings following
DR.. Judd's decision not to run again for Congress-
TINE referred to the "gerrymandering" of Judd's
district by hberal-dominated state house of repre-
sentatives
If you own enough printing presses, paper, ink
and subscribers you say that black is white and
get away with it. And that is exactly what TIME
tried to do.
A gerrymander Is an arrangement Of con-
gressional other legislative district in such way
to insure victory for the side that Is in power
and can fix the district boundaries. The word de-
rves from the fact that such boundaries often take
strange shapes and from the circumstance that one
Gerry resembled a salamander.
Minnesota has had its share of gerrymandering.
One of the districts replaced by the redistrict
ing meandered across the middle Of the state from
the Mississippi river almost to the Dakota line. 1t
always elected Republican, and you can have two
guesses to which party thought it up.
But the new Fifth District is no gerymander
and TIME will never get away with trying to say
that it is. The Fifth District is Minneapolis Far
from gerrymandering, the liberals insisted basng
this district upon natural wel-defined political
entity. Similarly they have insisted on following
rules in setting up the other districts
much to the agony of those who would be inclined
to support Congressional candidates like DR.. Judd.
TINES little essay is instructive and illuminat-
ing, not to Mnnesotas approach to politics, but
to TINES approach to the facts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW

IF Nikita Khrushchev took over
this country, newspapers would be
the first thing he would pillow I'M
der" - w. M. Harrison, Gallatin
(Mo.) North Missourian.
Maybe our State Department
ought to mail Khrushchev one of
those business cards reading Have
Guns viii Travel - Louis Mel
son Bowman, King City (Mo.) Tri-
County News.
The communists work night
and day to put their ideas over.
Wouldn't it be nice If Americans
took one hour per day putting
Democracy over?" - George B.
Bowra, Aztec (N.M.) Independent
Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Thonks From Ten Strike Leuave


Editor: Strike pleased to firm
sponsor league
appreciation continued
publication weekly bowling AS bowling popular
the column what is happening
association between Strike
years Toonbs
representing publication calling you
the future invite continue sponsorship for the
thanks for cooperaonTen Strike
Bowling League, Manning Sec'y, St Paul, Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
AFRICA

prolong his patience least
until the constitution well advanced defines the relations
the central the If this constitution
drafted wisely deprive further
resistance while preserving integrity and the
unity of Congo-N.Y TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

MISSISSIPPI PRAISE SOUTH AFRICA
sympathe propaganda barraRe
pounds heavily against great country
About the best advice give the beleaguered people
Africa fighting unit The
motto Stand Fast.-The Daily NEWS.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

through the years he had been
impressed by the wisdom of his
counsel.
HE RECALLED how Cen
eral Crook trusted him as an
Apache scout, sending him and
another chief of scouts, Kaete-
ma, in 1886 to arrange a meeting
with Geronimo, Natchez and
Chihuahua in the mountains of
Mexico.
"Alchesay was a great mem
Der of the Apache Tribe" Sen
ator Hayden noted. "One who
had the vision to see and the
courage to do what was best
for the future welfare of his
people"
mo more fitting name than
his could have been chosen for
this facility" the Senator's mes
sage added.
LESTER OLIVER, Tribal
Chairman, in tro due e d the
guests and dignitaries which in
cluded John G. Catlin, Albu-
querque, New Mexico, Region
al Director of the Bureau of
Sports Fisheries and Wildlife;
Wade Head, Phoenix Area Di-
rector, BIA; Robert E. Vaughn,
Washington, DC, Assistant
Commissioner, Bureau of Indi-
an Affairs, and other notableS.
Albert NJ. HaWley, Superin-
tendent of the Fort Apache In
dian Reservation and tribal at
torney, Barry De Rose, told of
the importance of the new
hatchery and of its future bene-
fit to the tribe and to Arizona.
The dedication ceremonies
were followed by a huge, free
barbecue for all the visitors and
tribal members.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
Dedication
Continued from Page y

pite from the workaday rush of
Arizona's cities is worth more
than a dozen doctors for the
physical well-being of Arizo-
mans.
HE POINTED OUT that the
White Mountain Recreation
Enterprise provided III jobs
for tribal members and re-
turned a profit of $4,000 to the
tribal treasury.
But even more important,
he said, it offers an opportuni-
ty to these young people who
are attending school, to COM
plete their education and return
to their Reservation to find sci
entific jobs in fisheries and
wildlife management, oppor-
tunitieS to establish businesses,
and fulfillment of their role as
progressive citizens of Arizona.
Avery declared the White
Mountain Apache Tribe has pi-
oneered the field of recreation
al development of Indian reser-
vations and lands in the United
States.
SENATOR HAYDEN, in his
message to the Tribe, declared
that the hatchery was the cul-
mination of a 10-year dream,
and that he was deeply moved
by the action of the Tribal
Council in passing a resolution
in 1859 to name the hatchery
for him.
Il was convinced, however,
that it would be a grave iniuS-
tice to the memory of distin-
guished member of the Tribe if
it were not named for the great
Alchesay," the Senator's mes
sage stated.
The senator reported he first
met Alchesay in 1915 and that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Four Arrested In
Continued War On
DiSoFdeFIY Houses

Members Of the st. Paul police
department struck again in the
war against disorderly houses and
four st. Paul residents were taken
into custody. Those arrested were:
Eugene Gooden, 43, 766 Rondo;
Robert Ward, 20, 391 N. Western;
Wilford Brown, 80, 1403 14th Av.
NJ, Minneapolis and Beatrice Al
len, SO, 391 N. Western.
Approximately 2:45 am, jan
uary 8, a police officer and police
woman entered the basement of
537 Iglehart after being admitted
by Eugene Gooden. The officer
purchased drinks and cigarettes
with a bill which had the serial
number recorded and also played
the jukebox.
At 3 am. four other officers en-
tered and arrested the persons
present and confiscated one quart
bottle of Christian Bros. Brandy;
'4/5 bottle Ambassador Scotch;
quart bottle F1eischman Gin; quart
bottle Samovar Vodka; quart Gold
Medal orange juice; one case
Hamms beer (some empties)-six
bottles of coke; one bottle spark
ling water; five packages of Gig
arettes; a bottle of lemon sour and
orange juice and lemon sour. Some
of the bottles were partially filled
and some were empty.
Wilford Brown appeared in num-
icipal court on January 6 charged
with visiting a disorderly house
and received a sentence Of SIS or
one day-he chose to serve the
day. Robert Ward and Beatrice
Allen appeared in municipal court
on January 8, charged with visiting
a disorderly house and received the
sentence of 500 or two days and
they both paid the fine.
Eugene Gooden appeared in
court on January 8, charged with