davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Sales Experts
To Study New
Market Trend

Marketing, public relations
and advertising specialists from
a dozen metropolitan areas
throughout the country gather
ed here today to study the eff
feet Of the civil rights struggle
on American business.
The occasion is the 10th an
nual convention of the Nation
al Association of Market De-
velopers, which will continue
through Saturday at the Stat
ler-H Hilton. The theme is "The
Negro Revolt: Its implications
for Negro Market Programs"
In outlining the basic ques-
tions to be explored, H. Naylor
Fitzhugh, professor of Market
ing at Howard University.
pointed out that noteworthy
changes have been taking place
on the race-relations front dur
ing recent years - in educa-
ton, employment, public accom-
modations, voting rights, hous-
ing, religious organizations and
the armed forces, to mention
some of the major areas.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

NOrthrOp appears quite
pleased with results thus far
on It's tests on the laminar-
flow control X-2l, which. II
successful, might have appli-
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
MeLaurin will
address A R

Senator John McLaurin,
candidate for Attorney Gene
raj, will address a meeting OF
the Holmes County Chapter
Of Sons of the American Re-
volution at City Hall in Lex
ington, March 8, following a
dutch supper at Welcome Inn
Cafe which begins at $50.
The address, beginning at
7:3O, will be open to the pub
lie. The dutch supper meet
ing is for SAR members and
their families.
McLaurin is among several
statewide candidates who will
speak at the political rally
during the Livestock Show in
Lexington next week.
Arrangements committees
have been appointed as fol,
lows: Wilburn Hooker, chair
man on reception; Ed Will,
burn Hooker, publicity chair
man; Louie Beall Nichols,
chairman cafe reservations.
l.. l.. McNees, secretary OF
the local chapter, asks that
all members wishing to attend
the supper to contact Mr..
Nichols regarding reserva'
tons by March 7.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
Abiaea bridge
work delayed

Construction of a new brid-
ge across Abiaca Creek on
u. S. Highway 49-E is being
delayed pending development
of channel Improvement plans
by the Corps of Engineers,
according to w. F. Dearman,
highway commissioner for
the Central District.
Dearman said the bridge
was programmed for con-
struction bids last fall, and
a public hearing was held in
September of 1861, but the
project was postponed as a
result of Information from the
Corps Of Engineers Vicksburg
District on proposed plans for
improving the channel on A
biaca.
"The channel work will af-
feet substantially the design
of the bridge, and might even
affect it's location" he said.
"In view of this, we felt it
necessary to postpone our
construction until we can
coordinate our plans with
those of the Corps Of Engi.
neerS."
J Dearman said the Highway
Department is hopeful that
these plans will be sufficiently
advanced before the end Cd
this year to make feasible
final planning and reschedul'
ing of the bridge for construc'
| ton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

The Smith family is deeply
grateful for everything that
has been given them by the
people of Lexington and Hol-
mes County after all our be-
longings were destroyed by
fire on February IA. We
simply cannot say what spe-
cial thanks we have for all of
you. Besides those who gave
personally, we wish to thank
the Holmes County Commune
ty Hospital staff and the AS
ia M. B. Church as a group.
We shall be forever grateful
for your kindness to us.
Percy Smith,
Allie Mae Smith,
Dorothy Jean Smith
2-28-63-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

ted a Offering bulk moteGos at S. per ton savings.
5 Leasing bulk spreading equipment which allows farmers tot oke odvon-
ght tao # the bulk savings, accurately spreading from 100 TO 1000
(H noyrds ner ocre
& Mokino ovolobIe high analysis grades for additional dollar savings
OF MORE PRODUCTIVE FARMING METHODS FOR THE ENTIRE AREA.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

I. Custom manufacture of a dust-free, non-coking, free-Howing pei
fertilizer.
2. SUPPLYING, for the first time in this area, oil analysis and oil sH<
materials which are registered for sale in the stote OF MISSISSIPPI
ovoiIoble immediately from the pIont).
g.. Offering so pound waterproof bags.
As OF THE COMMUNITY WE ARE DEDICATED TO TIL
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
SPORTS
REVIEW
BY Wayne Rodgers

With less than two weeks
to go before the spring intra-
squad game, the Lexington
Hornets have been attacked
by the humps and flu. Ten
tative planning calls for the
big contest to be played on
Tuesday, March II. The 1868
team will compete against the
seniors of last year. Just a
note to urge you to see this
game. 1t will give you an OPP
oortunity to get AN idea of
what things will be like next
year as compared to las
year.
The 1868 football schedule
for the Hornets was released
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

Pee Wee basketball is now
in full swing. Lexington Pee
Wees play in Durant tomor-
row night beginning at 7 p.
m. and the small fry Tigers
return the engagement Tues
day at 6 p. m. The Lexington
Pee Wees have "a girls and
10 boys dressed out. The boys
have won 2 out of 3 while the
girls have lost their only
game. These teams consist of
eth and 8th graders. The lit
lie Hornets and Honeybees
lay in the Tchula Tourna-
nent beginning next Thurs
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIP
pT

1llAl
Pr
TO Mamie Buchanan
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the 4th Mon
day of May A. d., 1868, to de-
fend the suit No. 10445 in said
Court of Peter Buchanan
wherein you are a defendant.
This Goth day of February
A. D., 1868.
Parham Fl. Williams,
Clerk
(SEAL)
2-28-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

this week. This years slate
includes 5 home games and
the same number away. The
schedule is as follows:
Sept. 6 : Alderman, here
Sept. 13 : North Carrollton,
here
Sept. 20 : Walden, here
Sept. 27 = McAdams, there
Oct. 4 Drew, here
Oct. II : Kilmichael, there
Oct. IS Ethel, here
Oct. 26 : Tchula, there
Nov. l Open
Nov. 8 : Ruleville, there
Nov. Is Durant, there
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
Holmes County HERALD

Published by the Holmes Publishing Company at 200
Tchula Street, Lexington, Mississippi. Entered at the
Postoffice at Lexington, Mississippi, as Second CLASS
mail under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates for Holmes and adjoining counties,
$500 per year; 6 months, $500; elsewhere, $500 per year.
PAUL ARD ........ ........ EDITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

| he brand new Lincoln Office Of The Riggs
National Bank, offering every banking service in
the heart Of washinston's fastest growing area,
is now ready to serve you.
Make it point to stop by our new quarters
soon. You'll find the most modern banking
facilities in the city-and you'll meet professional
financial specialists who are eager to be Of SER
vice to you.
Whether you are interested in savings account
checking account, trust services, auto loan,
mortgage loan, safe deposit box, or money for
practically any good purpose =. Riggs wants to
do business with you.
Visit our new Lincoln Office. land see how you
can simplify your life, simply by seeing Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

TRUST DEPARTMENT
1908 H Street. NV.
TWO NEW BRANCHES TO Open IN THE NEAR future
UNIVERSAL BRANCH
Connecticut Ave. and T Street NV.
SOUTHEAST BRANCH
South Capitol and Brandywius Streets. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BRANCH
Street at 9th. NV.
SEVENTH AND STREET BRANCH
51s Seventh Street. NV.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
134s Fourth Street, NE.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

Nay 1963 Independent Boing consisting of gf another week O.
  neal
   0 O.  Hall It is exactly
  Sunday   to
  
 
  lon 7 Il  0 sigldt % CT rriss be a o to o ido i yuurro
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01
(l2)
DE- ATHS (continued)


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h at
sat by id0s Roso;
lnrra Elizabeth
Lopez, O SON., had n
Sells Hoptl and survived
an@ railway
n january at FhoenxI dian Hosp to
9 a
AID
in
at i y 0 kanhi
h scool interested nvrens4 be
b
2,
n
a m
toward the ace-vin
N.Y. NY a50 and MS way " A the letter continues Dr. t Is living IN Y2'hhs'1e'
~-. :""l
receiving
jail fines S.
rcro nd here
Members of the Paoo
i De
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
How Did Monkey" Get in
Monkey Wrench?

There is a tradition that
wrenches with movable jaws
were first made by a London
blacksmith named Charles
Moncke and that they were
first called "Moncke wrench
es". Owing to the ignorance
of the origin of the first
word, it was corrupted into
monkey, which was pro-
nounced nearly the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

new officers were installed
Mrs. Gertrude Brewster, Olney
Inns owner, lunched with the
group, and afterwards invited
them to see color slides of hen
round-the-world trip.
New officers of the Friend
ship Garden Club are Mrs
Thomas F. Lansdale, president
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, vice
president; and Mrs. Warren
Davis, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c
Wilson have returned from q
skiing vacation at Mont Trem
blant in Canada.
The last meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of
Norman Price Post No. 6S was
held on Monday evening, Feb
II, at the home of Mrs. Gene
We've Wells on Norbeck Road
Manor Club. There were II
members present.
Plans were formulated fol
the founders Day Banquet
which the Auxiliary will pre-
pare and serve at the Posi-
Home on Monday evening
March 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Three New Classes
AT Gardner School

The Gardner School of Bust.
ness in Silver Spring will offer
for the first time three evening
courses in medical, electronic
and English. Registration and
Information about these and
other courses may be obtained
by calling 587-9052.
A class in Medical Legal
Problems will meet for five
weeks each Monday from $3.50
to $3.50 pm. Also starting Mon
day, Feb. %, is a 16-week course
in Technical Dictation and Ter
minology, from z to GAS pm.
A Spelling and Word Study
class will begin Saturday, Feb.
%, from 9 to II am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
What to Do About Flu?
Here Are Few Answers

complications during the cur
rent outbreak of influenza.
In a normally healthy person
influenza is not generally a
serious disease, according to DR..
John H. Janney, chief of the de-
partment's division of epidemi-
ology. The increase in deaths
during influenza epidemics is
usually the result of pneumonia
or other complications which
may follow the onset of influ-
enZa.
Influenza Is especially danger
Gus to people over IS, the very
young, pregnant women, and
persons of all ages who have
chronic diseases such as those
involving heart, lungs, kidneys,
and diabetes.
= Following are a few precau-
tons which could be helpful for
anyone and should be observed
particularly by individuals and
families of individuals who are
most likely to be adversely
effected by the disease:
Avoid crowds if possible. Flu
is most contagious in the early
stages, sometimes when people
are not even aware that they
have an infection.
Try to avoid people who do
not cover their coughs and
sneezes with a handkerchief or
tissue.
If member of your family
has influenza, persuade him to
cover his nose and mouth with
paper tissue whenever he
coughs or sneeZes and to drop
these tissues at once into a
paper bag or toilet. Replace
these bags frequently and wash
your hands after disposing of
the used bags. Isolate the i'll
person from other members of
the family, if possible.
If you feel symptoms start
ing, do not forget that your ill
ness is catching and that care
lessness on your part will in
crease the risk of infection in
others. Go to bed when symp-
toms first start.
If you have a fever, call your
doctor. He is the best judge of
what to do.
Resuming normal physical ac-
tivity before full recovery can
result i'm a more protracted
period of illness or in compiled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

COMMUNICATING at Wheaton
Brings Freezing Laughter

Freeland, welding a sledge-
hammer, struck the iron stake
held by Commissioner J. New
ton Brewer and County Coun-
Gil President John A. Floyd at
the ground-breaking spot.
The chromium-plated shovel,
planned for use in the cere.
mony, was delayed because of a
flat tire on the car of Samuel
Fishman, contractor for the Cen
ter, who was bringing the tool.
In order to expedite matters,
the large spike and hammer
were produced and used.
Among those on hand for the
official spike-driving were DR..
Thomas Wilson and John A.
Floyd of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council; Ralph Graeves,
Charles Bynton and Melford
Sanders representing the Whea.
ton Chamber of Commerce:
Robert E. Garner, president of
the Wheaton Citizens Associa.
ton; and Mrs. Philip Marcus,
president of the Glenmont and
Vicinity Citizens Association.
The $4,000 square feet youth
center is scheduled for Oct. 1
completion. Designed by Reyes,
Lethbridge & Condor, the one.
story building will be complete
ly airconditioned and will pro-
vide facilities for crafts, roller
skating, snack bar, a lounge
and games. 1t will also feature
a fenced patio. Programming
for the center will be handled
by the Montgomery County De.
partment of Recreation.
The Wheaton Center is the
second of three such centers
planned by the Park G. Plan
ming Commission for Montgom-
cry County. The first one was
built in Bethesda. A third is
planned for Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Rock Creek
Area Gets New
Relief Sewer

Construction on the Rock
Creek Relief Sewer from the
Maryland-D. c. boundry to Pine
hurst Stream will begin in Feb
ruary. A S73O,S3O contract was
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for the project to Free State
Construction Corp. of Hyatts-
vile.
Fifty percent of the total cost
will be paid by funds from the
United States Public Health
Service and the Maryland Board
of Health pollution control
grants.
Although the entire route of
the new lines is within the Dis.
trict of Columbia, the WSSC is
building the facility to provide
needed additional capacity for
the transportation of suburban
Maryland sewage to the regional
Blue Plains Sewage Treatment
Plant.
A large portion of the WSSC's
Montgomery County service
area Hes in the Rock Creek
Drainage Basin. Several miles
OF the Rock Creek Relief Sew.
err construction from the D. C..
boundary upstream into Mary
land already have been complet-
ed by the Commission to meet
the needs of increasing popula.
ton in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Sandy Spring
CiraudOux
Play Nent
Offering
BY Margaret Adelfio
Walker 4-3803

'"The Apollo of Bellac" by
Jean Giraudoux is the one-act
play to be presented next week
by the Sandy Spring Theatre
Group. Mrs. Mildred Doud,
who has been with the group
since its founding and who has
appeared in many of it's Spring
productions, will direct. The
evenings program will also in
clude movies of the New Or
leans Mardi Gras.
The one-act play and the
movie program will be given
one time only, on Thursday,
Feb. %, in the Sherwood Little
Theatre Room at Sherwood
High School at $50. There will
be no admission charge.
Plans are being made for the
Spring production of the Sandy
Spring Theatre Group which
will be put on at the beginning
of May. Visit to a Small
Planet" has been chosen for
this years show.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
in Brighton inaugurated it's
new Sunday schedule this week.
From now on there will be two
services each Sunday morning:
Holy Communion at 8 am. and
Morning Prayer and Church
School at 10 am. with Holy
Communion also at 10 am. on
first Sundays.
Rev. Edwin Tomlinson, the
new minister at st. Luke's, also
has announced that on every
third Sunday the Junior Choir
members and children in the
Church School above kindergar-
ten will attend church through
the sermon hymn.
A new church group in this
community will initiate regular
services on March 3. Lutheran
Church services will be held in
the all purpose room of Sher.
wood Elementary School, with
Sunday School at $50 and reg.
ular services at II.
Serving as minister at the
beginning viii be Chaplain Ray.
mond c. Hohenstein. Working
with him will be Vicar Jerry
Pundt Of Pilgrim Lutheran
Church in Bethesda.
Members of the Friendship
Garden Club held their Febru-
airy meeting over luncheon at
Olney Inn, at which time the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
acy Cemetery, BeallsvilIe.

acy Cemetery, Beallsville.
The Marching Unit of the
Junior Auxiliary of Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department announces its
annual pancake supper on Tues
day, Feb. &c, beginning at 6 pm
at the Beallsville Fire House
On Wednesday, March 10, the
Unit will present a spring hal
show at the same place starting
at 8 pm.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
UMCVFD met at the fire house
on Wednesday. Mrs. Julian ]
Chisolm, II, president, presided
Mrs. Fred Campbell, chaplain
opened the meeting with read
ings and prayer. Mrs. Charles
M. Wisner Sr. and Mrs. Ward
A. Fulton, Beallsville, are in
charge of the Monocacy Lions
Club Patterson banquet on Feb.
25. The next regular meeting
will be held on March II.
At a recent meeting of the
Monocacy Lions Club at the
fire house $50 was given the
Boy Scouts in the area. The
guest speaker for the evening
was Robert H. Davidson, dis
trict manager of the c. and P.
Telephone Company, who told
about the Telstar satellite and
showed colored film. The
Ladies Auxiliary of UMCVFD
under the direction of Mrs.
Maynard c. Luhn ST., Bealls-
vile, served dinner to 81 mem
bers and guests. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Charles E. Knill.
The Oasis All Club met Feb.
8 in the Home Arts room at
Poolesville High School. Demon
strations were given on a
"Raggedy Ann Salad" and
lemonade. Three of the girls
completed and modelled their
skirts.
Seven qualifications were
named as a basis for selecting
a Miss All.
New members and guests are
invited to the club which will
next meet at the school on Feb.
%. Sharon Ensor is club re-
porter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
How Is the Size of a
Stocking Determined?
BY J. L.
Jerry" King

The size of hose is based
on the distance in inches
from a point on the toe to a
point on the heel measured
in a straight line. Only inches
and half inches are used COM
mercially. A ruler is placed
on the outer ironed hose and
measured from the tip of the
toe to the bottom of the heel
gore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
tons such as pneumonia.

DR.. Janney said the onset of
influenza is usually character
lied by fever, chills, headache,
cough, and soreness and aches
in the back and limbs. Although
the fever usually lasts only two
to three days, the patient is
often exhausted or weakened as
if he had gone through long
illness.
From reports of school abb
senteeism it appears that the
present outbreak reached its
height a week or 10 days ago in
the metropolitan Baltimore
area" the epidemiologist said.
More distant counties in West.
ern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore have been invaded later
and are still reporting much ILL
ness. 1t is too early to say what
the next few weeks will bring.
Flu may disappear as rapidly as
it came or may continue to be
prevalent on slowly diminish
ing scale until well into March"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
BY Anna Marcus

With the wind hitting nearly
Is miles per hour and a Is de-
gree temperature, ground for
the Wheaton Youth Center was
formally broken on Feb. Is,
promptly at 2:30 pm.
There were no speeches, but
lots of laughs and frozen toes
and fingers as Park and Plan
ming Commissioner Caroline
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
POOIeSUiILe
Garden Club
Entertained
By Mrs. Hall
By Cathe C. Linthicum
DI. 1882

Id. J.3S0E
An unusual luncheon featur
Ing Mongolian stew and a des
sert called "Trifle" was served
to approximately 35 members
and guests of the Monocacy
Garden Club at the home OF
Mrs. John r. Hall, Poolesville,
on Feb. 8. Mrs. Wilson Poole,
GAINESVILLE, was co hostess.
After many requests for the
dessert ingredients it was learn.
ed the late Queen Victoria had
presented the recipe in her own
handwriting to Mrs. Halls
grandmother. The favors were
fans and each one was given a
book on Japanese culture.
The guests then spent a fas-
cinating afternoon watching
"1kebana," the simple art of
Japanese flower arrangement
under the skillful hands of Mrs.
John B. Herweg, Arlington.
Beautiful flowers including iris,
jonquils, chrysanthemums,
pussy willows, tulips, forsythia,
japonica, etc, were used in va
rious arrangements from classic
and traditional to contemporary,
or the Western school.
The vice president, Mrs. Hall,
conducted the business meeting.
The group is planning to estab-
lish a bird sanctuary at Monoc-
acy Elementary School, Barnes
vile.
Carl Kadie of Denver, Colo, is
a houseguest of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Kadie at Random
House, near Poolesville. On
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Kadie were hosts at a dinner in
his honor. Guests attending
were Congressman Harold T..
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson of
California; Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Kephart, Poolesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Dickson of Cali
fornia and Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pates, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn ]. Gold
burn, Poolesville, recently re-
turned from a vacation in
Hollywood Beach and Miami,
Fla, and Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kohl
boss Sr., Poolesville, were en-
tertained on their 9th wedding
anniversary, Feb. 9, at the
Naval Officers Club in Wash
ington by their children, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Young, Silver
Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
boss Jr., Poolesville. Also at
tending the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Roberts of Adelphi.
Mrs. John E. Darby, Boyds,
celebrated her birthday on Feb.
8 by spending the weekend with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen McKeever,
Silver Spring.
A George Washington day
dinner will be served at Pooles-
vile Memorial Me holds t
Church on Thursday, Feb. 81,
by the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. The hours are 5 to 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gar
vey, Sellman, have returned
from a months stay in Florida
at Hollywood Beach.
Mrs. Louis P. Weller, Bealls-
vile, entered Frederick Memo
rial Hospital on Wednesday.
The community was saddened
by the passing of DR.. Byron D.
White, Frederick, on Feb. 6. DIR.
White was a native of Pooles-
vile. Interment was in Monoc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Banks Open Tonight

In view of the legal holiday
to be observed tomorrow in OBJ.
servance of George Washing.
toms birthday. American Ma.
tional Banks five branches will
observe special banking hours
tonight from $50 TO 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

The Maryland State Depart
ment of Health has issued some
recommendations to help pre-
vent undue illness and resulting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Policeman Finds Mofio
Too Efficientto Combat

Mr.. Brown appealed for Fed
eral help for the police of all
States and cities in the war on
organized crime in which. he
said, there are too many frus-
trations now.
He urged Congress to legal
ize police tapping Of telephone
lines, provide Federal grants to
help finance the training Of To-
cal police specialists in gang
busting techniques and create
a national clearing house for
criminal intelligence" to help
all police agencies coordinate
efforts.
What is needed, Mr.. Brown
said, is a common effort to
eliminate this great threat tc
our national welfare"
Mr.. Browns testim o n J
started the final scheduled
week Of hearings following W
testimony by mobster JOSEPH
Valachi. Valachi has sworn HI
was a professional killer for &
Nationwide syndicate whose
members call it Cosa Nostra
although police call it the Ma.
fla - the term used by Mr.
Brown.