davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
St. James Temple

81 James Temple Of psychic Sci
enc, Association OF Christ recently
opened AT 51s f. Kirby Services
are held each Sunday al II am. and
: 80 pm
The Rev and Mrs. James II cur
ry. pastor and founders Of the tenn
nle, announce that healing services
are also held at the church. They
invite those who are sick and need
prayer 10 attend these services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Church Will
Honor The Holy
Eucharist
Catholics To
Observe Date Of
Sunday, June IL

Particular honor will be given
10 our Lord in the Blessed Sacra-
ment OF the Altar Thursday, June
when the catholic world observes
the feast OF corpus Christi. The
solemnitY Of this feast day will be
held on SUNDAY June IL. In all
Catholic churches With special
mass. alteration and procession.
Corpus Christi means Body OF
Christ and pertains TO Christ Who
IL actually present in the taber-
nacles Of all Catholic churches I'M
der The appearance Of bread. The
sacrament OF the Altar. also known
as the HOLY Eucharist. VAS insti-
;ufed nv Christ a. the Last Sup
per This commemorative takes
place during Holy Week but as the
church during his time IL con-
cerned with the Passion and Death
az Her Founder. She has appointed
another day on which tho Blessed
Sacrament may be honored and
adored in most solemn manner
christ in the Holy Eucharist Is
the centre Of all Catholic life and
worship and the mass Is the CEN
trail act OF the Eucharisiic service
and Holy Communion Is he means
Instituted by Christ which enables
The Catholic 70 participate more
fully in tho Divine Life.
Al the Church OF he Sacred
Heart high mass NJ the feast will
he sung AZ 30 am and al 81.
Bcnedc' the Moor church he high
mass OF tho DAY will he az 10 I'm.
knights Of Peter (la,er
Sacred Heart Council, knights of
Peter Claver. are now meeting at
The ST Peter Claver Community
House Reauhien and Elliott streets.
~ he meeting last Sunday morn
mr. The council proposed cam
paicn TO raise funds 10 assist ST.
AuguSline's Seminary At Ray St
Louis. Miss
The national orcanIzaiion Of the
Knights or Peter claver have sug-
cesiod to The local councils that
they assist In this excellent work
hv raising funds for The upkeep OF
Tho students ~ the seminary.
The officers Of the Sacred Heart
council arc Grand knight, Charles
J. Rawlings deputy grand knight.
L. v Cunnlnsham. secretary. John
~ Odcll: financial secretary. will
liam Mcdonald: treasurer, NJ j.
Morrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Rescue Mission OF
Christ

Services were well attended sun
dav morning. June 4 Al the Rescue
Mission. 370S 81. Antoine street,
near Livingston Three now mem
hers were accepted into The mis-
sion, two for baptism.
The Sunday school convened AT
? pm. and had q nice attendance OF
neiehborhood children
Since the missions beginning II
has been able to give out 1876 pieces
OF clothing. including shoes for lit
lie children. the pastor announced.
Services are held each Tuesday
and Friday evening, and all day on
Sunday
The Rev Matte ROYAL Ia pastor:
The Rev. Nora Pierson. assistant
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Bapt. Training Union

Tie Junior and Intermediate de-
parlments OF the City Baptist
Training union will hold its month
~ meeting AZ Second Baptist
church. 44i Monroe avenue. sun.
dav. June IL at Bpm
The public is cordially invited.
j. J Gidden Is general director
}. r. Durani, general secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
City Usher Board

The City Usher Board union met
sunday afternoon, May IS at 3
o'clock with the ushers Of the Rus
sell Street Baptist church. A
unique program was presented
The union will hold its next
meeting Sunday, June IL, 3 pm. AZ
the King Solomon Baptist church,
Alexandrine and Riopelle streets,
and participate in the twelfth an
niversary of the ushers of that
church. The Rev. F. l.. Herod Is
pastor
w. w Gordon is president. Mrs.
Ella Johnson. secretary: Mrs. Mag
gle Dent. reporterscf The union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
St. Peters AME Zion

The Rev. c. NJ. Metcalf pastor
Of ST. Peters Zion church soss
Yemans street. Is closing out his
second conference year as pastor
in Hamtramck. The annual con.
ference will convene June % At
which time the Rev Mr. Neicali
will make his yearly report TO The
bishop and conference.
81. Peters church and rs pastor
have been a standard feature over
radio station WJBK for sixteen
months. broadcastlnE Al II 80 pm
each Sunday. They have presented
some ~ the smartcst men oi ihs
church and country.
In two annual visits made 20 No
froit by Bishop W. j walls and
Prof James W. Eichelhc s,r hey
highly compllmented tho raiio
management for maklnr s. Peers
a standard feature over lns air
IDEAL APARTMENTS 2 Room
furnished or 2 Room nninrnlshed.
nj the beautiful Vernon Hotel. sao
y. Vernon Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

35-cent package OF GOLD. MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take "
directed.
This harmless. tried and rus
medicine gives results-you snou'a
feel better In a few days, as ,a.'
effective diuretic and kidney SUI"
ulant drives excess uric acid ITO"
the body which IL often the assl
walton OF joint agony, scistiea an"
neuritis.
Don't be an EASY MARK ana -,
cepl = substitute - ask TOT W. w.,
Medal HARLEM OH CapsuIes--r,s'.~..
from HARLEM In Holland. "" a..
cOLD MEDAIs--the orlglns ~,
genuine. Look for the Gold Hs".'
o. the box--ss cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Mt. Vernon Baptist

Tho pastor. Tho Rev u $ SroA
iilled his pulpit SUNDAY morning
june Z and preached 10 = splendid
audience The subject NJ his sor.
mon VAS THE stormy Waters "
II. &. Livingstone was soloisf.
4 revival is IN progress AZ Mt.
vernon being conducted by The
pastor
The Senior choir Is making PLAN.
Tor he anniversary TO he observed
sunday Juno is You are Invited
Mrs. VI Groom N chnrLh rcnorlcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

ae or,7a who Il In Recei,
~ of1a and Miss Annie Nc
Nf who - in Good samaritan
o..
t.s Sufh IS thurch re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

Rave vou met Rrothor Martin,
h''Yc1 want 70 meet him Write
r. q. Ho1 -. crand River station.
nrfrri'.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
WEDDING BILLS

WEDDING BILLS Roland Snodgrass YVES mnrrtod in Anchorage on the evening Of June s, to Miss Alice 1ikami ot. quiet church wedding. Fr. .Varron Fonn prof forming tho ceremony Hiss Vivian Stoddard acted as brides maid and Bob Laurie os best m2n. Roland Snodgross has been
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
PRODUCE POOLS FOR BETTER l5ARKEp[

 The following proposal was sub fitted to the ooGrd or Directors by Mr.L,C. Stock for approval: "To the Board of directors of the a.V.F. 2. Association. Reg rdin5 the hen6ling of pro- 2uca this vecr I wish to sub nit the following procedure which 1 feel should oe followed on all produce possible. Poc1s to 3e formed for each of the products hcn&led with re- cords kept of amounts and zrcdes re ceiVe6 with Gn advance to be pcid it the time of receiving or grading and ct the close of the season which will V.ry with dif- ferent crops th5 tclGnce Of ccsh raccif Is to be pr orated to ship CTS ccc or4inE to ucrko table pro- duce receive laGs any handling, storage, delivering or other expense incurred in the transoct- ions.
 would suGgest that allowance be made to those members who fur nish their own storage or furn- i8h all neces ss&ry labor in pre- pairing the products Tor market either in { larger advance or in the final payment.
 L.C. Stock
 (Co-op "onogor
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
4-H LEADERa COUNCIL

4-H LEAD2a& COUNCIL The 4-H Lea ders Council is scheduled to meet Monday evening Juno l2, in the United Protestant church social rooms. All memb bers ~ro urged to be pres ent.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
ANCHORAGE MAKING PLkNS TO ENLARGE P0.TF PLANT

4r. linton Anderson has just con- p1otcd {, preliminary survey for tn AnchorGgo Light end FoWor Co. Whi ch would mcko it possible to increase it's powor to six tim5s it's proaont capacity. E1o hudo4 son has just como from EhlCtna canyon whore the present r6&er plant is situctod.
 At the present t1mo there is nothing definite as to q m rK2t for tho amount of light an3 power uh3c could be produced at the ERlutnc plant. Nov3rtho- loss, the pro cacnt trend of events point 5oWcrl the possibility of scmo government construction which would be another potential market for light and powor. 4 roprosontattv from the Rural loctrlficction AdministrCt opi5 office in Washington DC. will arrive soon to investigate tho feasibility Of rural light and power for the valley.
 Mo doubt when this man arrives we will be able to announce
 something definite on this sub joct to the people of the ~at- unu3ko Valley.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
| Got Shoes ..
You Got Shoes

ALI Gods cht1lm in Greenbelt Will have shoes if
the projected plan for guild for the production Of
shoes materia1izes. Three members Of the Edward
Mathews Guild Of Weymouth, Massachusetts, are here
holding foot clinics, giN ng instruction in shoe
craft and explaining their plan for organizing
producing unit for Greerbe1t citizens.
Edward Matthew's founder Of the Guild, his SOM
Gordon, and Miss Carol Avery-a11 from the Weymouth
Gui1d-hae met most of the foot-weary in the
mlnity. The barefoot parties" which we're held
der the trees in several Of the blocks last Friday
foot clinics condc ted by Mr.. Mathews. HIS
plan is 10 establish craft class whose members will
learn the art Of assembling parts of fabricated
shoes into healthu1 and attractive foot gear. Only
simple hand tools required for the guild shop
here. The prefabricating will be done at the Wey'
mouth, Massachusetts, shop where several skilled
craftsmen at work-cutting les and parts.
Those Who wish to become Members ML Il pay a fee
Of So which Will give them to and part
ship in the tools, and grants them the privilege Of
securing prefabr1cated materials a better prices
II they wish 10 assemble the parts into shoes they
Continued next page)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
COOPERATOR Delivered
Free Starting Sept. 7

Beginning with the issue of September 7 the
cooPERToR Will be delivered free of charge to
every resident Of Greenbe1t.
This actio approved by the journalistic Club
after staff members of the paper had drawn up figures
showing the small amount Of addt iona1 revenue nee
essary to del liver papers to tho families not al
ready subscribing. Loss Of income from subscription
Will be compensated for by increased advertising.
Only resident Will be given the benefits Of the
plan. Papers Will still be sold at five cents
copy in the Drug Store, and mad led subscriptions
outside Of Greenbelt M IL continue to be $500
year.
local the 100 percent coverage Will offer
advertisers unusual service not avail able in
most coui ties" commented Editor Aaron Chindtz in
presenting the proposal to the Journal stic Club.
Other new plans for the paper incMde reorgani-
cation Of the staff with Donald H. Cooper editor
after September !, and evening office hours every
day but Sundsy for the convenience Of those M shing
to turn In copy advertis ements.
Continued on next page)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
Row, Row,
Row Your Boat

Twelve row boats are g.
valuable on Greenbe1t Lake
for use at 20 cents an
hour. from $ O'Clock until
dark on weekdays and from
9 Am. until dark or Sat-
u1'days, Sundays and ho1d-
days.
Here are shown N. v.
Norris starting off a boat
load Of picnickers from
the dock. From left front
to right rear are: John
Duran, Bernard Synovec,
Marie Smith of Greenbe1t,
and their guests Mrs. Be-
L. Lawrence and her daugh-
ter ha1ines
Staff Photograph (Nead)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
BROTHERHOOD'S
Dinner MAR. 8

The Mems Brotherhood Of First
Lutheran church. 9Th ave. and / st.
was recently reorganized an d
placed under the management Of
an executive committee Of eight
members.
Kari E. Weiss, well known in
Tacoma musical circles, and diree-
tor of the church choir. was elected
chairman of the group. The men
now have monthly meetings which
are preceded by fellowship dinner
on the second Wednesday Of each
month.
They are actively sponsoring the
development and Improvement of
the newly purchased Puget Sound
Luther land on Lake Killarney
where the young people of the
church will hold summer Bible in
stitutes in the future.
Officers assisting Weiss are: B.
p. Bartels. yice-chairman; Theo-
dore Nelson, secretary: Everett
Backstrom, treasurer, and Reynold
Engval. c. A. Grain. G.. Theo. Lar
son and Clarence johnson members
at large.
At $50 p. m. Wednesday March
8, the second of the series of
monthly dinners vii be served in
the church psrlors to which all
members and friends are cordially
invited. Reservations may be made
by calling Main 2713.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
GANG TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT

Initiation of 40 new members Of
the Tacoma Chamber of Com
MERGE and entertainment of nearly
as many honor guests, the pur-
chasing agents of government Of
fices in and near Tacoma, will be
the main events of the chambers
first Chain Gang meeting of the
new year.
The Gang, membership organ
ization of the chamber, will meet
Friday evening at $50 in the Roof
Garden of the Hotel Winthrop.
Dinner will be served at 7:15. A
floor show from a Seattle theater
will provide entertainment at $50.
Arnold Leverenz of Tacoma will
accompany the show,
Entertained by the Chain Gang
ers will be the purchasing agents
and supply officers from the navy
yard at Bremerton, McChord field
and Fort Lewis, the Department of
Interior, Treasury department,
State of Washington. Western
State hospital and Mcneil island
penitentiary. Their combined pur-
chases in year are around
SIS, 000, 900.
Chairman of the gathering will
be William Macy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
HELLO winner
IN FIFE VOTlNC

rIFE-walter sonny He1hg'
who gave up a promising career as
a third haseman in baseball TO
work on his fathers dairy is the
newly-elected school director.
Heinr was elected for a three
wear term. He defeated J. :
Alien. The vote was 135 TO ll3.
Allen was seeking his fourth term
as school director.
The five-mill building fund levy
carried by vote OF l49 for and
81 against. However. its legaiity
is still in doubt. as it Is not known
If the necessary percentage of the
voters in the last general election
was sufficient.
Other members Of the board are
J. F. Gallert and John E. kotch-
koe. Both Heilig and kotchkoe
received all their grade and high
school education at Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doinos
of T0comans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

walter Hellig winning election
Walter J. Ryan arranging pro-
xram-Weaver J. Allison talking
about debate - Mn. Alice Gaul
reading plays = George Williams
telling about his golf game-Mcl
LArsaa hurrying through his store
-Sooa Bians discussing new novel.
The Land u Bright" written by
his brother. Archie Dlnns-Stew-
art White preparing to become
president Of the Tacoma Trans
portation Rabbi D. I. TRIGGER
telephoning breakfast invitation
Carol dame Anderson rehearsing
for Lakewood play, What Every
Woman Knows"--Loub g. Wersea
greeting friends-Karl Weeks tell
ing about work at church--Herb
Cechrane preparing lecture on
sAmericnnism" Frank Walsh
talking about airports Louls
lambeth having eyes examined
Fred r. DcBon being congratulated
- Col. John Hablkirk continuing
series Of lectures--James r. Me-
Evey and Guy Steele busy with
affairs of Messenger post, v. F. w.
-. c. Fitzpatrick greeting Gus
toner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Moaday-Horace Mann club No.
IS. at Bethel church. So. S4th and
! sts.: Kay st. club No. /. at Nor
mama hall. So. 18th and X sts..
dance following business session;
Redmond club. at the Refill home.
and spanaway club. at Spanaway
school.
Tuesday-oakland club No. II,
at Community church. d. J. Ed
wards speaker; Algona Pacific
club. in music room Of Algona
school: Nanitou club. at Com
munity hall: Mckinley Hin club
No. Z. ut Gault school: Mckinley
Hill club No. .. at Sheridan school;
Orting club. at G. A. r. hall: Park
Ave. club No. IS, at Park ave.
school; asa st. club No. %. at
23llh So. Sheridan. 1880; and
Kirkland club, at Community
church. DR.. Hal c. Long. speaker.
We1nesaay-Burien club at Log
Community hall: Fircnest club. at
Community church; Old Tacoma
Sockeye club. at Slovenian hall,
Ernest r. Omann speaker. An
thcny Stanocichm TO present NOV
ing pictures: Falkland club. at
Mission hall: Sumner club. at !. O..
D. r. hall: Summit club no. ~. at
Central Ave. school, and public
neeting 1T x. c. hall. 9Th ave. and
steele e.. Dr.. Hal c. Long. state
reprooenfative, speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
POLICE GOLD BRAID
IN |. A. MUST RETIRE

Los AN GELES -A sudden
order, which placed % of the high
est-rsnking officers in enforced re-
tirement Saturday puzzled the Los
Angeles police force today. Those
retired included Assistant Chief
George Allen. Deputy Chiefs Roy
Steckel and S. J. McCaleb, and
Chief of Detectives Joseph Taylor.
The police commission requested
their retirement for the good of
the service The commissions
resolution merely stated that 1t
appears the efficiency of the de-
partment can be strengthened
through the retirement of certain
members of the personnel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

said to the speaker during debate.
Il suggest you ask members TO
observe House Rule -"
Rule u: when any member is
about to speak in debate. or deliver
any matter 10 the house. he shall
rise from his seat respectfully
address himself to Mr.. Speaker
pause until recognized. shall
confine himself to the question
under debate. and avoid person.
alities: and no member shall i'm
pugn the motives of any member 5
vote or argument"
Sen. Schroeder's proposal for an
interim committee to probe the
cost of milk, passed the senate,
now is in the house rules and order
committee.
State Schools Superintend-
ent STANLEY Atwood's school
funds equalization bill was
killed by the senate. The vote
was S3 to Is.
From Pierce county only
Sens. MalstrOm and kerstctter
voted for IL.
TOday's best crack: when clocks
were stopped) Surely. if we can
halt time, we can grow money on
trees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Malmin led the alumni in group
singing.
A social studies period" follow
ing the banquet gave the alumni a
chance to renew former friend
ships. Continuing the theme of
the reunion. an ".extracurricular
course" in the form of a basket
bali game between tho Elienshurg
Normal team and the P. L. c. Glad
iators concluded the evenings en-
tertainment.
Board Election
At the board election. Miss
Laura Hauge, Mrs. OLAF Hageness
Irene Dahl. Stanley Willis and
Otis Grande were chosen as new
alumni representatives. Retained
board members are Dean Phillip
E. Hauge. the Misses lone Mad
sen, Margaret Rorem, Evelyn Err
win and Mrs. Stanley Dahl Nor
ma Preusl, and John Stuen. The
board will reorganize again before
commencement.
President Tinglestad preached
the reunion sermon Sunday morn
ing in Trinity church. In the after
noon the Choir of the West" gave
a concert in the church, Prof. Gun
mar Malmin directing. A tea given
by Delta Rho Gamma alumni fol-
lowing the concert concluded the
reunion festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
yk|bC'S PARTY
ON THURSDAY
Annual Stag Affair
Will Be Held In
Legion Hall

The 18th annual stag party,
sponsored by Tacoma Young Mems
Business club for its members and
friends. viii be held Thursday
night at American Legion hall. 407
So. G St Funds viii be used for
the clubs outside civic-service ac-
tivities and publicity stunts.
Program features for the eve
ming have been billed as Mite
on the Nile and win include mer-
chandise booths. games, amuse-
mcnts and other diversions. accord
ing to II. v. Hoover. president Of
the club.
Festivities are slated to get
Under way at o'clock, coming to
Z close at midnight. The basement
Of Legion hall viii house food and
refrcshment stands, q grocery
store. games and other amuse-
ments.
A floor show. featuring 20 acts
Of vaudeville. will be the center Of
.. -racticn from els to IL o'clock
IN the main auditorium of the
building, with actors and actresses
from Seattle and San Francisco
taking part.
Committee chairmcn in charge
Of arrangements include Jack VIII
liams. general chairman: Oscar
Williams, tickets: George Childs,
finances: Norman Henshaw. check
room: A. D. Fay. games; Jerry
Ccehan. loud speaker; Jack Brouil-
lard. floor show: DR.. A. e. Nordi.
refreshments; Ed Sabol, grocery
store: Charles Taylor. ducat sale,
and Milt Evans. keno.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at 40 Commerce St, may be pur-
chased from club members or at
Legion hall Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
0HRSTROM CONCERNS
TO Be uQUlDATED

WASHINGTON-The securities
and exchange commission has re-
voked the registrations OF G. L.
Ohrstrom & Co.. Inc. a New York
corporation. and C. L. Ohrstrom.
Inc. OF Illinois because OF their
alleged manipulation Of the stock
Of Sweets Steel Co.
The revocation. in effect. will
necessitate liquidation of the firms.
which are large over-the-counter
brokers and securities dealers.
While the commissions revoca-
ton order was entered today. II
is not to become effective until the
close Of business March 81. The
intervening period was requested
by the firms to permit time for
orderly liquidation Of their affairs.
The commission held that the
firm created false market for
the Sweets Steel stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Alumni Reunion at PIC
On Weekend Is Success

Several hundred Pacific Lutheran
college alumni attended the re-
union program held Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday in Falkland.
At the annual banquet held Sat-
urday evening. the basement of the
Falkland grade school was packed
to capacity. with places set for
more than $50 alumni and men,
bcrs Of the graduating class.
Carrying out the general theme
Of the reunion. "A Course in High
err Education" Dean Phillip f.
Hauge spoke briefly on the possi-
bilities Of making P. L. c. four
year college. Remarks concerning
the same subject were contributed
by DR.. A. A. Tinglestad. Rev. A.
Kraabel and Morris Ford. Burton
Kreidler also spoke briefly to the
alumni. In behalf of the class of
1899. which had been accepted
into the alumni ranks. Obert Sovde.
class president. pledged loyalty to
class president. pledged loyal sup
port to the organization. Ford,
who Is president Of the alumni
board, was toastmaster.
Quintet Entertains
Included on the program were
musical selections by the p. L. C.
quintet, consisting Of Astrid An
derson. Charlotte Gopelrud. Thor
Larson. Siene Midtsster and Don
Monsoon. A short skit entitled
Much Ado About Nothing" was
WAS presented by Robert Kruger
and Ed Watts, sophomore stu
dents. Miss Astrid Anderson IA
vored the group with = vocal
selection. accompanied by Miss
Charlotte Gopelrud. Concluding
the entertainment. Prof. Gunnar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
SeUen-MO nth-Old
Case Is Settled

Attorney James w. Selden was
arrested last July "a for driving
IN auto while drunk. The case
hung fire for more than seven
months. with postponement after
postponement and even an appeal
TO the supreme court regarding his
right to 4 trial by jury in police
court CITY Attorney Howard
Carothers went into police court
Saturday. had the charee changed
from driving while drunk to reck-
less driving. and Police Judge Joe
4alleFy fined Seldeu $50 and costs.