davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
SOCI6ty * Clubs * Personals

riage by her brother, John S. Standi-
fer, was lovely in her wedding gown
of ivory Duchess satin. The sweet
heart neckline was outlined with
headed embroidery, and the bodice
was appliqued with pearl beaded
bow knots. The sleeves ended in cal
la lily points over her hands. Her
veil of illusion fell from halo out
lined in orange blossoms, and a
graceful cathedral train extended
from the skirt. She carried a bou-
quet of brides roses and gardenias
with shower of fairy bouquets
in tulle tied with white satin ribbon,
The brides only ornament was an
antique pendant of topaz and pearls,
which belonged to her maternal
grandmother. She carried an heir
loom rose-point lace handkerchief.
Miss Juanita Roberts of Sidon was
the brides only attendant. She wore
an aqua net model, fashioned along
Grecian lines with coronet of Briar
Cliff roses in her hair. She carried a
colonial bouquet of Briar Cliff roses
and gypsophella with pink satin rib
bon.
MIR. Lee Herring of Lexington SER
we'd the bridegroom as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mrs. Standifer entertained
with an informal reception for the
wedding party and guests. Mrs. Myr-
tie Stigler Dodds, maternal grand
mother of the bride, received with
Mrs Standifer.
The reception rooms throughout
were artistically decorated with
green and white burning candles The
brides table, covered with hand
some hand made lace cloth, held at
one end the three-tiered wedding
cake beautifully decorated in white
roses, green leaves and lilies of the
valley in icing. At the other end of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
TchuIu Girl Gets
BeIhuven Degree

Miss Ouida Woody, of Tchula, is
among the graduates of Belhaven
College, at Jackson, who will receive
diplomas in the formal commence
ment exercises on Monday morning,
June 3. Miss Woody is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody, of
Tchula. During her college years at
Belhaven she has ben very active in
campus affairs, having been men,
Der of the Preston Education Club,
S. S. Curry Dramatic Club, Aeolian
Club, Athletic Association, and
Choir. She is senior editor of White
Columns, college annual, and assis-
tant editor of the Belhaven Miss.
The Belhaven Commencement pro-
gram begins on Friday, May 311,
with Senior Class Day in the morn
ing and the Dramaticc Club pre-
sentation of "A Mid Summer Nights
Dream" in the evening. On Satur-
day the Alumnae Association meet
ing viii be held at noon, followed
by the Home Coming Luncheon. The
annual festival of Music and the
Presidents reception for the seniors
will take place Saturday night. DR..
Robert B. McMullen, president OF
Centre College, will deliver the bac-
sermon at the First Pres
byterian Church on Sunday; and on
Monday morning DR.. William Childs
Robinson of Decatur, Georgia, will
give the baccalaureate address.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Johnson Stdndifer Vows
Pledged Moy 10th

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Marion Dodds Standi-
fer of Greenwood to Ray Elliott
Johnson, taken from the May II issue
of the Greenwood Commonwealth
will be of interest to host of friends
in Lexington and Holmes County:
In a candlelight ceremony marked
by beauty and simplicity, Miss Mar
ion Dodds Standifer, daughter of
Mrs. Nell d. Standifer and the late
Thomas S. Standifer, became the
bride of Ray Elliott Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Johnson of Lex
ington. The wedding was solemniz-
ed Thursday afternoon, May 16, at
four o'clock, at the home of the
brides mother. Dr. Edward j. Cas-
well, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiated.
The vows were pledged before an
improvised altar arranged in front
of the mantle in the living room.
Trailing southern smilax and magno-
liza blossoms and brass candelabras
Of cleaning white tapers on the
mantle. White princess baskets of
the wax blossoms and tiers of softly
glowing cathedral candles thanked
the mantle.
A program OF nuptial music was
played by Mrs. c. R. Prosser at the
piano. Preceding the ceremony, Mr..
John Human sang Because" Dur
ing the ceremony, save Maria" was
softly played. The traditional we'd
ding marches were used for the pro-
cessional and occasional. Miss Dicey
Carr, of Yazoo City, and cousin of
the bride, lighted the candles before
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Mrs. L. A. BoiIey
Honored on Sunday

Mothers Day was an occasion Off
double celebration for Mrs. L. A.
Bailey and family, this also being
the occasion of Mrs. Bailey's birth
day. This memorial day was observ-
ed by a reunion of Mrs. Bailey's
children, grand children and great
grand children, and other members
of the family which was climaxed
by family gathering at long table
in the hall for the noon meal.
Mrs. Bailey received many nice
presents from members of the fami-
ly, and also expression of appre-
citation in the form of Birthday and
Mothers Day cards.
Those present for this occasion
were CIV. Bailey, Mrs. Ida B. Hosea,
Misses Charlie and Georgia Harri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hathcock and
son, Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Bailey and children, Geraldine, G. S.
Jr., Catherine and Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hathcock and,
son, Johnny, all of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wynn and
sons, Marvin and c. X. of Brandon,
Miss.
One of Mrs. Bailey's grand daugh-
tiers and family were not with her
on this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Fuquay and
sons, Walter and Steve, Greenville,
Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Invitations Received To
WiIIiums-EzeII Wedding

Beautifully engraved invitations
have been received by a number
of friends in Lexington to the wedd-
ing of Miss Bonnie Lee Ezell to Mr..
Morris Clair Williams, of this city,
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Ezell
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Bonnie Lee
to
Mr.. Morris Clair Williams
Sunday afternoon, June the second
Nineteen hundred and forty-six
at two-thirty o'clock
First Baptist Church
Franklinton, Louisiana
A reception will be held immedia-
tely following the ceremony at the
Ezell home in Franklinton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

the table a silver bowl of gardenias
and white carnations, with silver
candelabras of cleaning white tap
ers formed an effective picture. Sill
yer compotes held green and white
minis and individual ices were serv-
ed with the wedding cake.
Assisting the hostess in entertain
ing were the following friends. Mes
DANES Clyde Barron, ]. M. Dyer, o.
E Wade, Willard Harding, Charles
Costigan, Dewey Weir, Miss Olive
Dowell, and Miss Ben Dave Hard
ing. Serving in the dining room were
group of girlhood friends of the
bride: Miss Eva Lillian McBee, Miss
Jean Pepper, Miss Alice Wheatley,
Miss Nellie Osborn, Mrs Louis Post,
Jr, and Mrs, G. G. Griffin.
After the reception, the bride and
groom left on wedding trip to New
Orleans and the Gulf Coast, after
which the young couple will be at
home in Lexington, For travelling
the bride wore a grey suit with black
accessories and corsage OF gar
denias.
Guests from Lexington for the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
johnson, parents of the bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Parker, grand
parents of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fowler, Mr. Henri Watson, Jr.,
Mrs. r. A. Stigler, Mrs. Eddie Pear
ce and Miss Polly Martin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30
Ration Reminder

Spare Stamp No. 40 i. good for
S lbs. :. expires August 81. Spare
Stamp No. 8 good for 5 lbs. of
Sugar for CANNING expires
October 81, 1916.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

returned Sunday accompanied by
Billy Rueff who attended school here
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Paducah, KY, and Mrs. Newton
Rueff drove to Tchula Saturday and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-30

Use The Classified Ads--It PdYsl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Dirvos redaktorius K. S. Kar-
plus aplankys Los Angeles Lie
tuvius vel, po pusantru metQ
laiko, kaip ten pirma karta ap-
silanke Geguzes menesi 1915
metals, nuvykes dalyvauti San
Francisco konferencijoje.
Karpius atveza parodyti Los
Angeles Lietuviu kolonijai ir
nekurias istorines Americas
Lietuviu gyvenimo filmas, ku-
riu diduma darytos Clevelande,
kur yra Lietuviu Kulturinis
Darzelis, kuriame tie ivykiai
dejosi. Lietuviai gales susipa-
zinti su Lietuviu Darzeliu, su
jane isstatytais DR.. Basanavi-
claus, DR.. Vinco Kudirkos pa
minklais, parveztais is Kauno,
matys tu paminklu atidengimo
iskilmes, Lietuviu minias daily
vaujancias jose.
Toliau, matys Lietuvos Pre-
zidenta Antana Smetona atvy-
kusi j Clevelanda, iskilmingai
pagerbianti DR.. Basanaviciu IL
DR.. Kudirka, padedanti vaini-
kus prie ju paminklo, bet ma
tvs ir ta liudna atsitikima -
Lietuvos Prezidentui mirus jo
iskilmingas laidotuves, taip pat
Clevelande.
Prize visko sito, bus parodyts
ir Americas Lietuviu Misijos
delegacija San Francisco kon.
ferencijoje.
siu filmu rodyma ir trumpas
prakalbas rengia LVS Los An
geles skyrius. Po filmu ir kal-
bu bus sokiai.
Su p. Karpium vyksta ir p
Ona Karpiene, kuri pasiliks
Los Angeles ilgesni laika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
LENKIJOJE ESANCIU
LIETUVIU PABEGE-
LU SAUKIMASI

Per LVS centro mare ponis
Mare Sims, is Detroit, Mich.
gauta sekantis atsisaukimas
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos cen.
tra Amerikoje:
Mes Pomeranijoj (dabar Len
kijoj) esanciu tremtiniu-pabe-
geliu atstovai, turedami progos
per tautiene p. Maria Sims,
siunciame jums 81 prasyma:
siuometinio pasaulio susi-
tvarkymo proga prasome Jus
kad darytumet atitinkamu zy-
giu del musu padeties isaiski-
nimo.
Cia yra keletas simtu musq
seimu, kuriu tikslu suregistra-
vima mes negalime pravesti
(gal jums suprantamos prieza-
stys). Musu ateitis labai mi
glota ir pavojinga. Prasome
kad butume ijungti j skaiciq
visu pabegeliq svarstant jp
klausima.
Be to, tarpe musQ yra Sci
mQ nepaprastai sunkioje pade-
tyje (nors visi neturime jokios
pagalbos), k. a. naslaiciu, mas
liQ SUI mazais vaikais, ir tt.
Kuo galite prasome gelbeti.
Seka (parasai.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
ORC PASTAS NU-
PIGINTAS


Nesenai buvo nupiginta orc
pastu siuntimas laisku sioje
salyje; dabar nupiginama ir
uzsienius, pradedant nuo Lap
kricio /. Paw, puses uncijos ar
maziau laiskai kastuos:
Bent kur Europoje 15c (bu-
vo 30c).
Bent kur Pietu Amerikoje-
10c. (buvo 20c.)
Bent kur Azijoje - 25c (bu-
vo 70c).
Laiskai orc pastu priimami
ir j Lietuva, ir taip pat kastuos
15c uz vieno laksto laiska. Tx
ar Rusu bolseyiku valdzia lai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
Lietuvaites Veza
Anglia

Is Londono pranesa kad is
Britu zonos Vokietijoje 100
isvietintq merginQ is Lietuvos,
Latvijos ir Estijos isvezta
Anglia, kur jos gaus darbus
ligoninese.
Tai yra pirmas 100 is numa-
tytu 1000 merginu grupes is
veztos j ligonines dirbti Angli-
joje. Daugelis ju kalba Ang-
liskai ir parinktos tokios ku-
rios yra geros sveikatos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
Dirvos Redaktorius Lankysis pas
Los Angeles Lietuvius
LOS ANGELES, CALF, LIETUVIAI
matys puil<ias, spalvuotas idomias Lietuviskas
istorines filmas sekmadeni, Lapkr. Nov. 10,
Masonic Hall

LOS ANGELES CAL, Lietuviu koonija proga
tyti domas euvskas fmas kurios bus rodomos Masonic
hail. North Vermont semadien, Lapk TO- val
pietu Bus tapgi tmpos prakalbos sokai
Xxi val sia pramoga rengia LVS skyrus Bus
rodyta Ceveando Letuviu Kuurino Darzelio vazda eu
visu pamnku pasatymas Darzeyje Letuvki Tautisk So
kia Operos danninkes Onos Kaskas asankymas Leuvos
Prezdento A Setonos kaba r vztas Ceveande pademas
vanku prize paminku Letuviu Dareyje kit ivarus Letuvu
Dareo vazda apg Leuvu deegacija San Francisco 1945
metals r Letuvos Pezidento A. Smetonos aidouviu IS
kilmes Cevelande Daug tn flmu yra spavuotos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Is Americas Wis gabena-
ma Rusijai plienas, kurio
cia taip truksta statybos
reikalams. Rugp. men. is
vezta 100000 tonu plieno
ir gelezies, is tu simtai TUX
stanciu tony isvezta Rusi-
jai If Jugosiavijai. : =
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

skus pristatys, ir ar jusu gimi-
nes terra gyvi ir gyvena Lietu-
vote tuos laiskus priimti uztik-
rinimO nera.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

A list of candidates. from which president, vice-president. seeretary-treasurer and 2 direct ors will be chosen, was nominat- cd at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon last Thursday at the Vic tory cafe.
 Election will be held at the next meeting, on May 2S.
 The 8 candidates arc James @artz, V. c. Ellis, Lee Betting w, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Emil Knudsen, William Lamme, G. Bubendorf, and Lillian Morris.
 President Lee Bettinger ap- 0ointed 8 special housing com mittee of William H. Olsen and NC. Ellis.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Despite ep9 ts that the Coast Gus has acquired the Army Doc nmeeIy Kraft's, Mayor Lee inge received 8 wire late Ia eek that confirm ed that tby 3e had been de- clared surp 'p April and turn ed over to the General Land Off, fee, Department of Interior, for disposition
 The wire, from Delegate Bart lett, said the General Land Or fee had no knowledge of the Coast Guard having any interest in the dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

masters shall not accept any fourth class matter weighing more than II pounds or over s0 inches in length and rh, Mau- rice Briggs, local postmaster, has been informed.
 This new restriction does not apply to local matter or to such matter where it is known no rail- road transportation is invo we'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A.

Jh I1OA1AS OA4LG AN|A
 Father Vincent Edge, $. A.
 HOSPITAL CHAPEL Mass on Weekdays 6S0 am Noly Hour Friday ? to 3 pm NOTRE DAME de KODIAK
 CHURCH
 Mass. Sundays, Holy days 10 am Stations of the Cross t Benedle- tasn Fridays 7:SO pm Instruction & Benedictlon Sundays 7:2O pm Instruction in Christian Doc triDe for Children Fridays 4 pm
 FORT GREELY Mass Sundays 5 am
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

A colored postcard from Chi cago, Illinois, contains the mess age: "Am getting along fine.
 Having good time" It is sign ed by John Steffgen, former local contractor, who retired recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
MIRROR cLAssIFIEDs PAY
A SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACTS

notified by the union that there had been an advance in the scale of wages outside and that they wished to receive the same proportionate advance, to whch we agreed and we then notified the local office of the A laska Steamship Company in order that they snoulo be cogDizant of the amount of overtime tney "oulu he required to pay. The Alaska Steamship Company sailed the "Lakina from Seattle on May End without instructions to their purser their local agent con corning our letter of April 18th, ard at this point through their local agent refused to pay the amount of overtime involved As compromise with them, we o9ered to bear the overtime burden for Saturday II the Steamship Company would bear the penalty for Friday evening This was refused by them and conse- ouentlv our wharf was closed at p. m. Friday The "[aklna" left port with only part of her cargo ds- charged and carried with her many tons o 1relght some of which was consigned to us as well as to other merchants of Kodiak
 Practically the only revenue that we receive from our wharf operations from the landing of fregnt by the steamships from Seattle, once month or so Tn ;rter and tw,ce month in summer The wharf IS Tn oeneral use for all average of only four days month Tbis revenue is augmented in very minor degree by
 r charges to local merchants for the delivery of rev enue.producing merchandise to sundfy small crait
 For the 26 or 27 days of each month that steam- using the wharf, lC IS uSeo iTec ahu "i'n0 cost bv all the small boats in this area Thus, So per cent of the time the people of Kodiak have the use and benefit of our wharf without paying one cent to- wards it's pkeep and cost, and 1t IS these small crae yb;ch nav nothing towards the docks support that d most of the damage to it and break it's superstruc tue No other individual business enterprise m thi. district contributes much towards the weiare convenience and prosperity of this community as does rbe free use of our wharf by the small cratt oi tns area
 For every dollar pay out Tn longshoremen we pay an additional twenty cents for insurance and oavro taxes as direct charge to the total pay rolls Thus when we are required to pay overtime at tbe rate of S2 22 per hour the present demanded rate based on late Seattle awards, we pay further 4' nor bour in insurance and taxes thus making the tot al cost s2 67 her hour per man. Failure to revert bese excessive costs to the Of their cause VIII make necessary an additional levy ot revenue rom tbe merchants and shippers of Kodiak, by increased tariff rates.
 We hone that these points will be settled before the noxt steamer sails from Seattle and feel that events ssh as have been interpolated into our daily hVlng drr;og the past few days should be avoided ana
 ouId not have occurred had there been spiri1 oi f;rmnaed cooperatlon among us Of kodiaK
 we solicit and welcome any suggestions towards tne
 ,to and ssful wharf operation, ln the Inter- est of all people concerned
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

At the conclusion of our last fiscal year, we employ ed Marshall Crutcher Certified Public Accountant to make an audit of our wharf operations for the last six months of our year l945.
 His report showed that we received total revenue from charges made for handling freight over the wharf of S4 42l for that period and that our costs of performing this service $8 29 "A; thus we sus- tained a net loss for $3987.lO during six months through performing this service for the people Of hod iak This fact certified the signature of Marsh all Crutcher.
 Further analysis disclosed some principal causes for having sustained such loss of the chlet of which was the abnormal ratio of overtime" pay in our total payrolIs. which itself emanated from the dispatchng of vessels to this port by the Alaska Steamship Com papy for it's own convenience, to arrive here on week. snds which has been almost invariably the case dur ing the past several years and for which we have been required to pay the excessive ratio.
 AS solution of the problem, to enable the wharf company to continue to perform its service and to re- eeye revenue equal it's cost of operations we sought first to reduce our costs of operation by the working of our wharf only during the hours when base pay rates were in effect; the only alternative being rise in our handling charge on incoming and outgoing freight to point sufficient take of all the char ges involved.
 We notified the Alaska Steamship Company by letter on April l9, 1946, as follows:
 "Now that your ships are imperative we feel that is opportune to advise you that when normal oper atons are resumed our wharf will be open to the nor nal handling of ships business between the hours of ga m and D. m each day except Sundays and hol- idays as per our published tariff.
 .sOur wharf will be open for the handling of ships busness between the hours of D. m. and midnight and from 7 a. m and a. m. weekdays and from i. m to midnight on Sundays and holidays at nor nal rates shown in our tariff except that penalty be attached to the ship equal the amount paid to our longshoremen for overtime Gin excess of normal base rate and the incidental of insurance and (pay- roD taxes
 "We shall appreciate your giving this matter your attention and consideration during this tIe-up
 In other words, we notified the Alaska Steamship Company while their ships were tied uD and of course the "Iakina" sailed from Seattle on May 2nd.
 We also considered with the Alaska Steamship Company local agent and with delegation from the local longshoremen's union the matter of poSslDhtJ of Iabor trouble if and when the steamships should a. oa;n resume operation and assured by them that there would be no wages dispute when shipping oper- atons were resumed nor would there be any as they would abide by the settlement of such matters ID oe attle
 r,o dave befo,e the arrival of the "Iakna" we were
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

G. W. Bubendorf has made arrangements to purchase tho home of MT. and Mrs. EinO Kainulainen on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

Rey. Gregory s. Morony. Pastor
 Sunday May l9 @:15 Sunday School. Classes foE
 all ages. ll:15 Morning Worship Sermon:
 When We Pray s:SO Christian Fellowship League
 J. O. Y.
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 7:30 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-siug
 Sermon:
 Who Owns You? Monday
 3SM Children's choir . say: :, nclU Inter. Camp Fire Giris bow occI5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Ceanesn 'se bt3O ST. Camp Fire Girls s'usIn9. 30 Mid-week Service: srmi Prayer and Bible study Parables of Jesus Friday: 1ad POO Girls choir V 7:30 Church Choir |
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Due to the coal strike Post-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
Go To Church

oasek Russian Orthodox Chulch
 Rev. Gregory Glebof
 A cordial invitation is extend sn to all members of the church so attend the services
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
PRAISE CHAPEL IL AG-Lll

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sanday School l04O Sunday Morning Worship l1:40 Sunday Evening
 Eyangelistic Service 7W Wednesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise 7W Monday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Hernd0n

Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Dawson
will have as their guests oyer the
week end their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kite
Of Arlington.
Miss Audrey A. Hutchison, a stu
dent at William and Mary College,
and Miss Joan Shull of West Hamp-
Evening star., 1946-11-24

ton win arrive this week to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
will have as their guests this week
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., jr.. Of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherali
have been the guests for several
days Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Injury in Fight Proves
Fatal TO District Man

Martin Judy. 81 of 9l3 I street
NV, died in Gallinger Hospital
last night of head injuries suffered
Friday night in a fight in front OF
his home.
According to police the fight fol-
lowed an argument between Judy
and Clarence j. Hester, 30, marine
veteran of the 1000 block Benton
street NV, over the former serv-
lceman's war exploits.
Hester has been ordered to ap-
pear at a coroner's inquest, accord
ing to police. He pleaded not guilty
IN Municipal Court yesterday to an
assault charge arising from the
case. Judge George D. Nelson
scheduled jury trial for November
II and fixed bond at $1,000 after
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
William S. Mckinley reported ,Iudy
in criticsl condition at Gallinger.
Hester had been released earlier in
$500 bond.
Judy struck his head. falling to
the sidewalk. He was first taken to
Emergency Hospital, treated and
released, according to police. Later
he was admitted to Gallinger when
ne became unconscious.