davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In an afternoon. ceremony, Sun
day June 20, before flower COW
cred arch of the lawn of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

Solution on Page 10
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Beverly Nigh Wed
To K. E. Turner

Miss Beverly Estelle Nigh of
Washington and Greensboro, N. c.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Calvin Nigh of Greensboro, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Ralph
Edward Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Aaron Turner of Hyattsville,
The Rev. DR.. K. Owen White off,
ciated at the ceremony in the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church and Mr.
Donald Engel and Mr.. Carroll Kelly
provided the wedding music. A re-
ception followed in the home OF the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Hammersla, at BIT Thirty
fourth street NE.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin gown
with fngertip veil draped from a
lace tiara and carried a bouquet of
white roses and baby's breath CEN
tered with an orchid. Her sister,
Mrs. John Free Crawford, jr., who
was her only attendant, wore blue
taffeta and carried American Beauty
roses.
Mr.. Warren G. OFT served as best
man for Mr.. Turner and the wedding
guests were seated by Mr.. Hal P.
Waters and Mr.. Raymond Tucker.
The bride attended Duke Univer-
sity and the bridegroom is student
at Catholic University.
Following honeymoon at Penn
sylvania resort. the couple will reside
with the brides grandparents.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
|Cbnrcb Ceremony
Unites ConbIe

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Frances Dowden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Dowden of Ar
lington, and Mr.. George Joseph
Kramer, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer Of Falls Church, took place
yesterday morning in st. Charles
Catholic Church.
The Rev. r. Dixon Beattie Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception in the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. George
r. Pratt, the brides sister, was the
soloist and Mr.. Everett Kinsman
played the organ.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin gown
with a fingertip veil draped from
seed-pearl tiara and carried white
prayerbook overlaid with white
orchids.
Miss Mary Virginia O'Brien, who
was maid of honor, wore a gold taf-
feta gown with a half crown of gold
chrysanthemums matching her bou-
quet. The other attendants, Mrs.
Paul P Petersilia, sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Rodney H. Van De-
vanter and Miss Elizabeth Ann Dow
den, sisters of the bride, wore pink,
aqua and blue taffeta gowns, respec-
lively, with half-crowns of mixed
flowers matching their nosegays.
Little Miss Nancy Louise Van De-
vanter, niece of the bride, who was
flower girl, wore a white Swiss or
CANDY dress with a matching heart
shaped hat, and carried a nosegay
of mixed flowers. Master j. Michael
Richardson, nephew of the bride,
who was ringbearer, was in white
linen suit.
Mr.. John Kramer served as best
man for his brother and the wedding
guests were seated by the Messrs.
George r. Pratt, Paul P. Petersilia
and Ralph D. Sours.
Following a honeymoon in New
England and Canada, the couple will
reside in the Colonial Village Apart
mentS in Arlington,
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Manassas

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen have as
their guest this week the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Ballinger of Alex
andria.
Mrs. r. V. Christensen and her
children have arrived from Racine
Wis, for visit with the former s
mother, Mrs. Margaret Law, and her
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lynn and
their son Wally have returned from
a trip to Sparta, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Roseberry
are on a trip to Massa achusetts. Dur
Evening star., 1947-09-07

ing their absence, their daughters,
Jacqueline and Jean, are staying
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Roseberry. at Signal
Hill Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White, ac-
companied by their young sons,
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Hank and Lynn. and Mrs. Whites
mother, Mrs. Mary Morris, are back
from a visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Robert Newman has returned
from visit with her mother, Mrs.
George Bowers. in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. A. o. Weldon entertained at
Evening star., 1947-09-07

will be guests of Mr.. Cox's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Arch Redding, in Butler, Ky.
Mr.. Claybrooke Gilley of Axtot
Va, is spending his vacation witt
his brother-in-l Law and sister, Ms
and Mrs. C. N. Kincheloe.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

luncheon Thursday. She was as
sisted by Miss Nolie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Cox and
their son, Frank D. Cox, jr, will
leave tomorrow for Frankfort, KY,
where they will visit the formers
father, Mr.. j. H. Cox. They also
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

UNUSUAL black and white print
in rayon crepe which Grapes
readily into the skirts soft folds,
and which has passed cleaning
and service tests. Dress by Mar
tint.
JACKETED PRINT, for ali
spring, all summer. BY Milton
Saunders, of fine spun rayon.
with large tab pockets. Can add
blouse or gilet,
ORCHIDS TO the lady who
dresses up a well-tailored Spring
coat to party-going gaiety with
hand-twisted buttons: They're
B.G.E. Originates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Pure Silk Emphasis
On Back This Spring

that brown and white spectators would still
be musts.
According to a clerk in a local dress shop,
the most popular suit colors are greys, aqua,
navy, brown and brown tones. Stripes,
tweeds and checks are shown in many styles.
Grey with navy accessories is the choice
of Mrs. Charles W. Campbell, 311R Market
street, for her Easter ensemble.
Cap sleeves are most popular for the
spring suit blouse with round necklines
sought first. The plain jewel neckline
blouses are being dressed up with fine laces
and embroidery.
One Wilmington dress shop is featuring
a line of blouses with h~and-painted and cut
work monograms. Softness is the keynote
to blouse smartness.
Looking backwards is also smart in hats,
although most of the current crop of bon
nets continue to emphasize the charm of a
pretty face by posing we'll back from the
h~airline, new designs stress the Importance
of g. equally alluring back view. Even the
forward-perched hats have back interest.
Femininity in hats is all important, a
millinery saleswoman pointed out and said
that flowers would be popular. Taffeta rib
bons adorn many of the straws on display
in hat shops and show windows.
"A UldCh straw Oll-CuG-ldCC lid Will COIL
flowers on top chosen by Mrs. Thomas H.
Wright, Jr., of Country Club Pines, empha-
sizes the trend for large brims. Mrs. Wright
will wear a short sleeved dressmaker suit of
black. white and navy checked silk. A pep
lum in back is the keynote of the style.
Black lizard shoes and bag will complete her
costume.
Peplums this year have lost the fullness
and are used extensively on the silks. AL
though pastels are popular with blacks and
navys retaining their place of prominence,
this years Easter choice is for the beautiful
prints which are back after the war. Miss
Mary Ann Cheatham, 26 Mimosa Place, will
select a silk print.
In addition to the longer look, some
dresses are also introducing the uneven hem
lines.
Fashion for spring, 1947, indicates a
great change over the past few changes
because with restrictions lifted, designers
have had a free rein with an abundance of
beautiful fabrics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
MORE PRINT DRESSES
Bv OTIS
Staff Writer

This year pure silk is back in the Easter
picture with print dresses and dressmaker
suits playing an important part in the spring
parade. In Wilmington, a number of the
fashion-wise young ladies have chosen such
models for April 6, and hope that the Sun
day will dawn clear and warm. But the
Easter suit is never to be outdone in its
popularity although the season comes later
this year.
"Back interest" as the keynote to dress
smartness, is illustrated in the powder blue
crepe which has been chosen by Miss Lucy
Sheffield. 207 N. 18th street. The dress has
three ruffles down the back of the skirt.
Miss Sheffield's Easter bonnet will be a pink
flower hat and she will carry pink gloves.
Ever popular black patent will be used in
her sandals and bag.
The new suits also place emphasis on
back interest with the belted, flared, pfeated
and Hickman backs used repeatedly. Suits
shown in Wilmington stores also illustrate
other points of 1947 styles-the cut-away
front, long jackets, double-breasted models.
Collars are back one fashion clerk said.
Push up sleeves are used on some of the
new designs. The most popular materials
are wool crepes, gabardines and twills, ac-
cording to the manager of the dress depart
ment in one local company.
The 1947 styles for both suits and dresses
are Incorporated in the Easter outfit of Mrs.
Gene Fonvielle, 800 N. 18th street. Her
blue pure silk print dress with matching
waistline jacket is made from material her
husband sent from Germany. The back in
terest is emphasized by a flare in the back
Of the skirt and a hustle on the jacket. A
boat neckline and cap sleeves characterize
the dress, while the coat has a Peter Pan
collar with covered buttons and long sleeves.
Mrs. Fonvielle will choose a golden straw
hat to match the print of the blue skirt.
She emphasized that the dress was made
with that new long skirt. Brown bag and
sling pumps will complete her ensemble.
The sling pumps chosen by Mrs. Fon-
vielle were reported to be a popular selection
by a Wilmington shoe department. manager,
who also predicted the use of open toes en-
tirely. Emphasizing that he believed black
patent sandals to be fashion-first, he said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
NEW LIGHT PLANT
lContinued From Page One ,

lContinued From Page OneJ off the City's hands. It was decid- cd to sell them to the telephone company for what they cost the City.
 Street Superintendent Walter Butler reported he had put in so feet of new tile sewer back of the Fire Hall and that he had com pleted work on Brother Gunn's re- taining wall The Council compli- mented him on the retaining Waa job. Butler also suggested that the City find a better storage place for City equipment. He said the dock where it was now stored was unsafe and that it was in the open where youngsters could play on and around it. Matter was taken under advisement by the Street Committee.
 The new power shovel, ordered more than year ago. is due to ar rive on the Square Sinnett. accord ing to a letter from the Northern Commercial Company in Juneau. Councilman Lee Ellis reported that Chet Steear, who is familiar with similar heavy equipment, had of fered to set 1t up on arrival and get it in running order. Some dis cussion took place as to getting a man for its operation. Severn persons were suggested but no de- Cision reached Invoice was read or the cost of the shovel which show ed the price had advanced S95a from when it was ordered a year ago. It was $9,523.72 FOB Seattle and the Juneau office of the NCC had tackled on the veterans tax in the Territory. Mayor Barnes ques tioned the legality of the NCC in charging the tax as the power sho- vel was bought in the States ana the Juneau office had only hand led the order. 1t was decided to in vestigate the matter before paying it. An ordinance. regarding tax as sessment was read and approved and appears today in The Sent'nei on this page.
 Mayor Barnes, who left today for a short visit to Juneau, ap- pointed Councilman Lennie Eng. strom Acting Mayor in her ab sence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. 135

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING 4 GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL REAL AND PER SONAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 1047 AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAME.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALAS KA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18

Section l. That a general tax of 17 mills on the valuation thereof, as capitalized by the Board of Equal ization of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1947. be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon all real and personal property within the ~own of Wrangell for school and municipal purposes.
 Section 2. That the said tax shall be, and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real and personal property within ehe Town of Wransell, Alaska, whI' ! lien shall be collected by fore closure. levy and distress and sale in the manner provided by law ana by the ordinances of the Town of Wrangell This Ordinance being n compliance with the provisions oi Ordinance No. 50 of the Town of Wrangell and all matters pertain ing to taxation shall be in com plianee with the provisions Of said ordinance, the purpose of this or dinance being to establish the rate of taxation for the year 19H7.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall be published in The Wrangel Sen tinel. a newspaper in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for two success sive publications thereof. and shaii take effect and be in force from and after it's passage
 Passed and approved this l7tb day of July. 1947
 DORIS M BARNES
 Mayor of Wraugell ATTEST:
 Robert Wickman
 City Clerk
 First publication July Is, 1947 Last publication July D. ,1gA7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18

ing that the entire estate of Stella Green, deceased, be afarded to Ralph Green, minor adopted child of deoedent, and that the Court las appointed August II, 1947. at 9 o'clock P. M. in the courtroom of the abo entitled Court. as the time and place for hearing ob- jections to said petition and award. Dated July Il, 1947.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication July II, 1947 Last publication July 25, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE HOUSE ON 82nd STREET"
ARMOUR HEAD HERE

Walter Watkins. Seattle manag- CT of Armour N Co. was q visi .j in Wranseu yesterday He flew up from Seattle 10 Ketehikan Monday and us met in Ketchikan by Jack Gueker, well known merchandise broker and Mr. Gucker is taking him on business tour of the Ter ritory from Southeast Alaska th,y will go to the westward and inter fer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
LUNCHEON H0NORS
 VISITOR FROM SEATTLE

Mrs Orville Eenney was hostess Thursday at a luncheon honor,ns Miss Alice Nichols, sister of Ms. Leonard NJ. Campbell, who is visI : ing here from Seattle
 A delightful afternoon Was spent and guests invited were MHs L. M. Campbell. Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs. E. J. Wheeler Mrs Ernes1 Campbell, Mrs. Chester Steeaa Mrs. l.. D. Shamblin and the host ess, Mrs Keeney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
N E

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
 TION TO AWARD ENTIRE Es-
 TATE TO MINOR CHILD IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF STELLA GREEN. DE-
 CEASED
 Notice is hereby given that James Green has filed his petition in the above entitled matter, pray
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
F&WL SERVICE BUILDING
 TWO MORE PATROL SHIPS

Two more paroI vessels will na built for use in Alaska waters for the [. $. Fish and #ildlife Sere- ice, Regional Director Fraa 2 Hynes said this week The naa ioats are small, fast vessels unde- 10 feet ill length and delivery Is expected to be made b. June lG4s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
STABBED 30 TIMES
CONN
ADOPTS FEPC

HARTFORD. Conn A stale
FEPC law was adopted here last
week as the state Senate unan-
mouslv adopted bill which
hsd been passed hy the lower
hausc ~ vote Of III TO lo9
ConncJucut thus becomes the
fourth state to adopt FEPC lea
III On II Is believed 70 be N
iranv RESPECTS one ~ the
tlanee.t FEPC laws on the
hook Not onlv does :, iorhd
denomination IA emplovmen'
hr cmp,oyers unions and EN-
plovmcnj agencies but q also
ans scg ceation and separation
Under Urn law the commission
nt.v int tte formal action on
81, oNn motion without a FORM
anlplaln, 7, allows the Con
nccuDt lnteraual Commission
Ia pubhc2e the facts involved
in any case tha, has been set
flfi or ClsmIsece
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

farmer mechanic sales
man. and. divinity student -
After celebrating for five
hours last Wednesday. the jury
brought in verdict that ac-
quilted all defendants on all
charges II took two hours 10
round up Judge and jury and
then the vcrdlcts were read
JUDGE DISGUISED
The Judge. obviously disgust
cd. CURLY told the jury where
TO collect its pay. and turned
his back on u, without the Gus
iomary expression OF thanks
A typical labor comment on
the verdict was made bv Jerry
Maxey, president Of the foun-
dry council Of the UAW-ClO.
lir said, Unless this outrage
r = opped il won't he long be
lore ivnchc~S and murders Of
union organizers. too, arc per-
miiied 10 Get off free "
Walter p. Rcuthcr, JAW Go
DltNlutNlt dlllVhilNth NVNdN Ntldt
tho four top officers Of the union
had wired President Truman de-
handing federal action 10 pre-
vent such tragic violations OF dc
mocratic Justice as the recent L.
gal farce in Grcenvllle South
Carolina. which resulted in 2 not
guilty verdict for q confessed
lvnchers.
The telegram was signed by
George F. Adde's, Secretary
Treasurer. and Vice Presidents
r. J. Thomas and Richard 7.
Leonard. together with Reuther
who is co-director Of tho union s
Fair Practices and Anti-Dlscrimi-
nation Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

lhfOugh Negro minister, VINO
arranged the details He had
been taken out OF the North
ampton County iaIl on Friday
night BY an armed mob.
While he was beinq put into
a car. he wrerched himTelf
loose and escaped between two
houses. a single shot was
fired al him. but il lodged in
a house.
Gov. r Gregg Cherry has or
dcred vigorous effort TO discover
and prosecute the members OF
the mob II is believed that the
bullet will help uncover the
would be lvnchcr
II was reported late Tuesday
night that the + B announced
in Washington that II had oh.
tanned a confession from one OF
the mob who took Bush from the
jail
The report stated the confession
implicated seven other white
persons" in the attempted lynch
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Fires Staff
OF Housing
Advisors

WASHINGTON. d. c, - (NN
pA)-Thc entire race relation
l,~g ~ D. Erark Horne special
advisor 10 the National Housing
Ndmin trdtuf. was fired Thurs
dav bv Frank r. Crcedon, nation
Al housing cxpeditcr
Among those fired was Deliart
Hubbard. former University OF
Michigan track star, who was sta
toned in Cleveland, Twenty pro.
fesional and clerical workers
wore cpt or. including Horne S
personal secretaries.
The cut removed persons
earning more than 100000
from the yearly payroll. and
came without any warning OF
consultation with Horne or his
assisfanf. Booker T. McGraw.
The firing removes the group
that was responsible for adequate
housing for Negroes and other
minority groups. II Is believed
that Creedon took his drastic ac-
tion in revenge for an earlier VIC
tory by Horne by which, nc
forced retraction Of Creedon
firing Of two Of his aides.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
ARREST COUPLE
IN DEATH OF TWO

The hit-fun dtdtNe az Ms
Savannah Moore 46. 1853 +
Fort. and Fred Thompson 81,
ia Russell. resulted in the ar
rest Of Elijah White 81. 1903
r Fort. and his wife Lorenc.
Friday night
The two were killed while
oer,, Iqfavcit" at Po."n
The hit-run car was followed
home hv taNi.c % driver who
called the police when White
said To HIM. Wait minute and
III take care Of YOU
Police arrested White as he
was attempting tn break into
the rear " 2284 r. Fort They
said he had attempted 20 remove
his Michigan license plate and
replace II with a Tennessee
plate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Says Time For
FFpC Is Short

WASHINGTON y. c (NN-
PA There is still time. bat it is
getting short, for passage Of the
Chavcy Ives anti-discrimination
bill A Philip Randolph, intcrna-
tionsl president Of the Brother
rood " Sleeping Car PortcrS. told
Washington rally Of his union
lst week. Randolph is co-chair-
man Of the National Council for
e Permanent FEPC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

JAMES ; GARNER Who tins
m0nin complete. his tudics a.
NaVnp lnivcr 'tv. college NJ
Medicine Is the hrl Negro n
nr3a 2 graduating class from
Wavne JnNcrstiy iic was elect
"a v3ec-pl csident ~ ms class a.
the beginning ~ tho Sophomore
vesr and during the year was
elevated ~ presidency He wax
reelected president Tor the Jun
ot yesr and again reelected
cnior class president.
Last year be was awarded the
III Payton Johnson Award. and
az tho recent honors convocation
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Award gwen u the
senior student. who in the
judgement n the faculty. rem
ders the mos DISTINGUISHED
service 10 the student BODY. the
faculty ana the school during
the four ysers
Nj Gamer did UNDERGRADUATE
work al Purdue UNIVERSITY and
had SIX wears experience IN the
professional Pharmacv before
entering medicine lie a mem
her Of the Alpha PHI Alpha
Fra ernity
d. Garner will leave Tor
California next month whore he
Will intern
Bsccalaureate services Tor
WAYNE universltv's June e. adj
yates VIII be hold At the De-
toit Institute ~ Arts auditor
ium on SUNDAY. June s. a. (
p 10
Three ministers Will psruci-
pate the Rev Thomas w. Ma
del pastor OF the First Congre-
eltonal ChWch u Olvet. the
Res r. James J Mcguire
Newman Club chaplain and
Rabbi Milton Ason Hlle Foun
dation CHAPLAIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Shoots StepsOn
In Bar

After he fatally shot his step.
son. Isaiah Williams, 80, OF 1927
Kendall. was held for inveSti-
cation Of murder. The dead man
is Gradey Boulware, "a, OF 1921
ST Antoine.
The shooting took place early
Sunday morning, after Boul.
ware entered a grill operated
by Williams at 3840 St Antoine.
and ordered bottle Of beer.
Williams refused to serve him.
because he said he was already
100 much Under the influence
OF liquor.
Boulware is said 10 have be-
come abusive and TO have
threatened TO hit Williams with
, beer bottle A waitress pushed
Williams into the kitchen IN an
attempt TO avoid trouble, but
he broke away and reached a
shot which he fired at
Boulware. hitting him on the
back Of the head
Williams is separated tom
Boulware'S mother whom ne
married in 1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
MACE Drive
Hits 1000

About 1000 members were
reported in the first week of
the Detroit NAACP membership
drive, according to Rufus Smith
drive director
Chief surprise in the cam
paign in the division led bv
the Rev. r. l.. Bradbv. Jr. and
Samuel Gibbons. II is running
neck-and-neck with the leaders.
the Philip MURRAY Gaborl divis-
ion. the Eleanor Roosevelt. and
the Sojourner Truth divisions
The Detroit quota is $4,000.
Regular report meetings are
held each Monday. "Wednesday.
and Friday evening at the ST
Antoine YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Court Okays
Covenants

WASHINGTON -(NNPA) -
Restrictive covenants were upheld
by the T. S Court Of Appeals for
the District OF Columbia last
MONDAY hy 2 two 10 one vote in
a case involving 20 houses on
BRYANT street n. W
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge Bennett Champ
Clark former Missouri senator.
The minority opinion bv Judge
Hcnr W Edecrton. declared that
restrictive covenants violate the
due process clause OF the fifth
amendment are unreasonable re-
Straints on alienation, are CON
trary 10 public policy and that
their enforcement bv injunction
IS inequitable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31


Scapc m p car. She fled from
Philadelphia. narrowly escaping
the bullets Of narcotics agents.
but was arrested several DAYS
later in New York
She is held in 81 900 bail on
charges Of receiving. concealing.
and transporting narcotics Ar
aligned with her is her road
roanaacr. James Assemble Of
Vow York, whose bail was set
4 $1,000.
Federal agents said that she
told them she used heroin per.
,un1lly but is not a distributor.
They charged that her getaway
car narrowly missed hitting one
OF The agents,
The dope and other equip.
mcnt were found in Assemblies
room, but he Is said 10 have
admitted that Miss Holiday
gave II to him.