davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22


THE faithful membership Of 81
Peter Church bTaved the heat and
proved their loyalty by their pres
ruCr at n" morning services during
II" months Of July and August.
There ar" only three more Sundays
before the close OF the Conference
year. tie thou faithful to the end.
tlcase try and he present every sun
day at one Of the services
sunday. August sith. IL our Annual
Mems lay The REV John Black
ford a former chaplain In the Navy.
viii be n" speaker At 10 IS a. m
Mr. VIM Seabrun, 81. chairman, Will
preside On tho afternoon program
At 90 = IN. pT. W u HTuWn will
be the speaker and Mr. whitney
Young, chairman. viii prestd" The
Rev \ /. kIrk Will be our guest
sulotst The Mems chorus will sing
~ both services The program com
rnitt"e has wonderful program out
lined for the day The men are re-
IHeEttnE the members and inviting
me many friends to help them make
the day graDd suCvoss In every
saN
sunday. August 8lst. u confer
r~gg'stSd tn b" present and bring
the members 81 your families. Lot
Ea make IN" dsy nnS ~ tho best of
'hT whole year Come prepared to
Worship Got 80 spirit and IN truth
SUNDAY. september I'm. - Young
People, baN The yoHnE people Of
th" church under the leadership Of
Richard Howell chairman. and
Mar !lyn Fraction, CO. chairman. viii
nave charge ~ the srrv ICES. and plan
their program Tor the hay Let Us
n"Ig these faithtul young people Of
nHr church The ynHng peoples choir
md chorus viii siuE
The members are requested 20 read
ne GgisssiT' sGa s=E =: yaGT account
C0TTvCt or u your name - on the
hpaHv al roll The secretary viii
gladly help you and give you the In
.HrruHl.uV desired SEQ bullrtGR board
----La - m-Lh Eanmrl.E
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
SIOUX FALLS
NEWS

pv MRS OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
Mrs. Chas. Woods, Si2 West Srd
81. returned Saturday from not
SpTings where she went on . ouSl-
rs,. and pleasure trip. Mr.. Woods
/. now under the care Of q physician
for q knee injury.
Mrs. Bea Baxter, radio common
,ator. was hostess ut her home TO
MTI Rossanna Parker and Mr..
James MoXlsy Tuesday.
Mr.. James Morley, owner OF the
Morley salon was the proud WIN
nsT Of a beautiful pen from the
Mystery Tune" over Asoo'
Thursday.
New and Mrs. l.. G. Harris left
Monday for the Baptist convention
which cOnvsneH In Omaha, Nsbr.
Mr.. william TolsOH was the din"
nSr guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley Wednesday at their nome
1927 n. Minnesota Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
family, Slb East oSuu O''' -
returned home from their vacation
In Iowa visiting relatives and
friends. .
Mrs. william TOlaOn. l70S West
9th ST.. has returned home from
her vacation In Denver and Nan
SRs City.
Miss Sylvia Booker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker, returned
home from camp and left by plane
Monday as q representative, with
two girls. for the Y,W.C.A. for
South Dakota.
Lady In Waiting: Mrs. Fred
Ream was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts at a shower given
In her honor at tho home Of her
aunt and uncle. Mr., and Mrs. +. c.
Collins, 1904 East Sth 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

II, after q few days visit with
Mrs. NeVen'S uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Cell Miller, 607 Z. Sew
enth St.
Mrs. Anna Cox and her four chill
dren, Charles, Margaret, Florence
and Frances, returned home Tues
day. Aug. IL, from q one week
visit In Minneapolis with relatives
and friends. The children appeared
on programs at 81. Peter AME
church In Minneapolis and at the
state Baptist meeting at Pilgrim
Baptist church, St. Paul, during
their vacation.
Mr.. Kenneth Richardson Of New
York City arrived In the city. Mon
day, Aug. Is, 70 visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Richardson,
624 z. Seventh ST.
Open House: Mrs. Anna Cox and
Miss Amanda Byrd are having a
surprise open house Saturday, Aug.
%, from 8 10 1890 p. M, for their
mother. Mrs. jamie Byrd. who will
celebrate her Slst birthday. All
friends are invited to be present
and help make this q gala day for
Mother" Byrd.
Rev. Joseph Jackson. pastor Of
81. Marks A.M.E. church, spent
last Sunday on "a Powerful Ser
Emcien1 Motor
The electric motor. converting In,
70 service up to 90 per cent Of the
energy supplied II 10 rated ave
times more efflcleht than the steam
engine and three times more EN-
Client than the automobile motor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

CAMP BARREE, Barrse, Pa. 49,
Racial and international lines melt
ed as Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
from 20 foreign countries and
every state Of the union got to
know each other at the 35th ami
versary international Girl Scout
Encampment, meeting at Camp
Barree, BaTree, Pa, held here In
July. The conference was devoted
TO fuTtherinR international friend
chip and peace. Girl Scouts attend
ing the Enesmpnent pictured
above top left, Doris Jean Gan
Res Of West Chester, Pa, (top
rightD Dolly Sampson Of Guade-
loupe, French West Indies, and
bottom right Sodra KlaragAton
at KArlstad, Sweden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22


sunday Srhool opened at = IS q. w.
Attendance was good. Elder = VII
Hams was guest speaker sunday
morning he spoke from ~ cor -
chapter Measurement ~ Spiritual
Islfe' was the subject OF the sermon,
Young peoples meeting was held
at 4 80 . m The pastor preached
at the evening service. The Great'
ness Of Gods People" was the sub
Irct Vt the sermon taken FROM peut
Ia
The regular meetings are being
carried on at True Apostolic The
prayer band service - at your DIS
poaat can Elder A Robinson. ar
Soas Mrs NstttN Russell ~ pallRs
texas IL guest at the home Of
EIdrr and Mrs Robinson. Miss Mary
I,yEht H. spending hCr vacation With
her mothUr In LutsCn, MINI Elder
and Mrs Robinson are planning a
trip IN september 10 visit relatives
and friends IN Kansas. Missouri and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

sSFvies which shs has rendered her
denomination. A. the close Of the
annual address shS was presented
with Q eorsags Of sweet peas and
roses from the WOmsn'S e0nVsn-
ton.
Thursday night she received .
basket Of flowers from the entire
Baptist association which was In
session jointly with the wOmsnS
group.
Mrs. BurrsII will attend the ma
tional Baptist convention In Kansas
City In SsptSmbsF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Retiring PrssIdsAt Of Minnesota
Baptist women's Convention
she was RratSful for the support
and cooperation she had received
through the years.
The Minneapolis woman IL . ma.
tiOnally.kn0wn hGurs In the BHp.
list church. Since coming 10 the
Twin Cities In 1915 from Louisville,
Ky, she has besn . member Of
Zion Baptist church,
Active In church work she has
been organiser and founder Of q
number Of missions In Minnesota
and In the mIddls-wsst.
One Of the outstanding members
Of the w.C.T.U. abe has served a.
stAte field secretary. In the United
Spanish War Veterans Womsn'S
auxiliary she served In various ca.
paeltlsa including that Of prsal.
dent.
The W0msn'a convention &C,
ssptsd Mrs. Burrsll's retirement
with regret because Of the valuable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
MaeeO Moody Voted
Industrial Council

AGBApDtuNy SuA "ss"
Maeeo Moody Of the Dining Car
Walters, Local SIC. has bSsn elect
cd temporary chairman Of the Twin
City Industrial Council. newly or
RAniEed for the purpose Of bring
ing together trade unionistS OF
both A. y. Of l.. and G. !. o. 10
diSeuan common problems. Members
hope further expansion 10 include
every trade union member In the
Twin Cities.
Other officers are Hector Vas
aar and Reginald Harris, temporary
secretaries.
The next meeting 10 scheduled
for Sunday. Aug. 81. at 3 p. m,
at the Local bl6 headquarters, AAS
Rondo, 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
ELISA Landi
OnLest We Forget
Tonight KSTP

ELISA Landi. noted screen star,
plays the leading role In tOnight'S
episode Of let We PoTget--the
American Dream" series on KSTP
ut 9:lb p. m.
The radio drama, produced by
the Institute for Democratic Edu-
cation, describes q crisis faced by
a dsmocratieAlly minded housewife
who Aghta her WomGn'S club 70
admit q forsign-born applicant She
IL presented with the alternative
Of giving up her struggle or see
inR her husband suffer because Of
her attitude.
The cast includes Ruth Y0rke,
WsIl-kn0wn radio actress, and Ia
directed by Earl MeGill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown Of Mil
waukse. Wis, are receiving con
yratuIations this week on the birth
Of a baby girl. born Sunday, Aug
H. at Maternity hospital. Mime
apolis. She weighed six pounds
ssyen ounces, and was given the
name Leslie Iaurins. Mrs. Brown Is
the daughter Of Mrs. Otis Woodland
$50 Bryant Ave. N. Mr.. Brown ar
rived In the city Monday, Aug. IL,
IN be with his wife who has been
living with her mother for the past
two months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

AaE sa@JsGs MARIE Culver, I4sS y,
Western Ave; John N, Culver. 1883
~ Western Ave. AuG sS-AFs ".
2. waIh"r liH ssss"@ ~ csSysii
Ave ~. " To1saGint, So lElshATt
Ave. Mrs. .. r. Compton. 72I ". Cen"
tTaI Ave. Aug. 17-FostsT bfowh,
30 Rondo Ave. cisIsSss PS2~sT s;;0 So
HSTEarst Davis, go q Anthony
Ave- BsaITics Nash. las kInEst0n.
Vsy uGnEI, iTl2 Rice H.. haSsl h9s'
sell. iiiS BbsTb1rns Ave" @gE IL
maTtIn. SaT H. Anthony Ave.
x yiRssat owens. Sz1 BslbI,
Out.of town RTestinGs To- ESthsr
Hossby. New Yors ,ciy' az; e.
New York CITY. AaG 4, ~ aI,ns.poIis
Aa" STSNrs Hsiis whitlsy, ti9e
Fourth Ave \ Mrs. Eve Abbey t'
s. 18Th st. Aug zs-Emh Moses
IT.. as Bryant Ave, u May Hsn-
son, sis 0irard Ave aug AZ,
son gi0 irving Ave. ~; 0soTEs 4
Lynsll, Minneapolis. Aus 30
itobsTt Alexander. B12o Flith Ave
4, Holland 1TisSAm, Sea i'm ave
S,.tin1 Ms E 10 Perkins. SelA
go1rth Ave, T. Aug ~ -MIs. psils
pSSas' STii Fourth Ave, Ms
" Nc rTank y Wright, s'lb Fourth
Nspt i,-Iamss Hudson, 500 brIsgs,.
Ave n Ms Beatrice CaSsIus, es,
FourIh Ave f. Oscar Newman. Et1'
Fifth Ave. r. Miss o.esoiH WI'G l,l
SGi7 chicago Ave James siss"n; 81.
ii1E.. aT6i Fifth Ave + Mrs % ~
FfsSlsI, S'9S Fourth Ave : MS
"a u uuTpbv. 17tI Ptfth Ave-. n
wrs Ou0Ta Bailey, saes Fihh Ave
4 Frs9E brown, So ath Ays III
Ftnisv Wilson Washington, ~. &.
E"srs,t FiSniGan, Dss MninsS. Iowa
Ias. ii-isGGo Hayss, kSnsAs, CITY
Mo. Mrs. Y. J, OnttaW, ~ Louis
No Aug 10 E brakes. HhTsve
port. La; THOMAS " shaw, ~ pur
ham, N e sept i~-d"orEs biHon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

In loving memory OF my dear wife,
DoVie. Who departed this life ak
yeaTs ago, August -. lStI-
So sped she In her Masters work,
Too busy and too brEVe 20 shiTk (;
when through the silence. dusk
and dim.
God called her, and she ned TO Him.
Sadly missed by James W. Ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Wayne Burren
Baptist WOmen's
Leader Retires

Mrs. Wayne BuFrsll Of Mime
apoIis, president Of the Minnesota
Baptist Womsn'G Convention for
the past seven years, was not .
candidate for reelection At the re-
cent annual meeting In 81. Paul.
Mrs. BuTrsll rsIinquishsd her post
with regret because Of the serious
illness Of her husband. She said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
New YorkerSends Coolers
To Sick Elephant Trio

Sick elephants need g~oobers,"
he read to her.
Whatever are ~goobers?" she
asked.
Tn not sure, but they're Brit
ISL elephants. You knew. the Mills
circus. We cf.cn used 10 see them
in Lo9don. I'm going to help the
peer beasts
Offers Coolers 81
Within no time, he was on his
WY TO the United Press Office
with "a twc-pound sack Of peanuts,
which he learned aye "~soobers."
The Up agreed to send the sack
in its regular airmail packet TO
London.
And Ill pest another five pounds
direct 10 the c;revs.' Duan prom-I
SD, pes icing Bgttlsh for mail.
'1tck e.de 1sHss need goobers.,
What?" .
So cheer up, Lechme and JumJ
DO and Marjuli. The peanuts ara
coming. And you MI. Dunn. When
they lift these rejuvonated trunks
next time the b2Hd plays God
Save the klng," .Aoyll remember.
Elephants always do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
D.. LOOK TO DIESEL POWER!

: LOOK TO DIESEL POWER!
Men, look round you! See the progress
made by DIESEL during the last 10
years. Railroads, power plants, fac
tories, tractors, hundreds of new APP
pilcations. Diesel engines need Diesel
trained men. Take steps now TO make
D1esels bright future your opportunity.
Write for free facts on how you can
get practical training in Diesel opera
ton and maintenance in spare time.
utilities Diesel Training, I'D, care
Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
70-For Sale, Mise.
Carolina Furniture Co.

OFFERS THESE AFTER INVEN-
TORY SPECIAL FOR THIS
WEEK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-UD-Dry
those tears, Lechme. Buck up.
Jumbo. Pretty soon you'll be
munching soft, southern COOLERS
with those rusty trunks of yours,
and maybe even trumpcting your
thanks.
Lechme, Jumbo, and Manjuli,
bless their great big %hidebound
hearts, are elephants without pea
nuts, which is like saying they're
babies without milk or cows with
out grass. They're British elephants
and they've had a tough time o.
it ever since that cl0,rhant-hating
hcuseppa.nter Began his bit of
a rumpus over there eight years
ago.
Through the war. Lechme, jun
DO and Manjuli and the three other
elephants Of the Betram Mills, cir
Gus in London didn't get an awful
lot of anything 10 cat. Above all,
they didn't get any peanuts.
From something-disusc, prob
ably-they began to develop a pa
ralys;s Of their trunks, an af-
Fiction known as ''fibrositis." The
trunks became inflamed and the
elephants had trouble getting any
kind Of food into themselves.
And not the least of their worries
Was that when the band played
God Save the King" as bands
ere always doing In England the
elephants could nct- fio0@1sh Their
trunks in ss'altot they way they
used to do.
Helped Some
Trainer John Gindl tried giving
them short wave d~iathern7y treat
ments. That helped some.
"Eut lis peanuts they Jolly web
need" he told United Press cor
respondent Ned Roberts.
Roberts, moved by the tears that
coursed down the leathery cheeks
of Lechme when he gave her two
stale Old peanuts, cabled the story
of the pacAyderms' plight.
In New York, this Sunday morn
ing E. c. Dunn, British shipping
representative, was reading the
paper quietly when he came across
Roberts story.
Il say, something must be done
2-out this ge said to Mrs. = nm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
WAKE FOREST CLUB
NAMES ]. A. WEST
AS NEW PRESIDENT

j. A. West, Wilmington, has been
elected president Of the Philomath-
esian Literary Society of Wake
Forest College. to serve for the
spring semester. West is q senior.
O;her rcWy elected officials ~
clade Eynum Shaw, Wilmington
Junior. who will act as program
chairmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

FURNITURE CO.. FOR
MERLY JONES FURNITURE
CO.. UNDER THE SAME MAN
AGEMENT FOR II YEARS. 10
S. FRONT. PHONE 5751.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

1947 DELUXE K~ELVINATOR ELECTRIC
range. Home Furniture Co., % Market
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

Easy to learn at home, spgre time. Good
pay. Many earn while learning. No
high school required. Information
FREE. Wayne School of Practical
Nursing. Pm. care Star-NeWE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
70-For Sale, Misc.

FOR SALE-SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF
golf ball, 3 for S1.DO. Till they're gone.
Anchor Hardware Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
S5-Help Wanted, Male
9O--Help Wanted, Female

STUDENT NURSES WANTED-ACCRE.
dited training School. Salary paid while
in training. Room and board furnished.
Write DR.. w. D. James, Jr., Nurses
Training School. Hamlet, N. c.
WANTED-2 FYpFpIFNCrD C07-,-TED
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

MRS NOTES SECRETARlAL SCHOOL.
313 Church street. All commercial sub
iects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

WOMEN! HELP FILL THE NEED
FOR PRACTICAL. NURSES
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

Six-3 pc. bedroom suites in Wal
nut OR Mamie at S69 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

Six-3 pc. bedroom suites in Wal
nut or Maple at 5000.
Two-3. pc. living-room suites,
pre-war construction, at $3.50
One-2 pc. living room suite
500. so.
Sofa Beds-assorted patterns in
beautiful covers at $50. so.
Floor Lamps complete with
shades $7.95.
Table Lamps reduced $50.
$3.50.
One Oil Calculator, medium size
One Massive 9 pc. dining-room
suite S269. so.
Three-5 pc. breakfast suites in
chairs, at $34. 95.
Odd lot of living-room chairs,
slightly shopworn, S. and up.
OneA burner Boss Oil Range
S132.5O
All Grass Andirons reduced 25%.
One Fireside Set, Solid Brass
S17.95
All coal heaters and circulators
reduced 50R.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW
YOU AROUND
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU MONEY
Carolina Furniture Co.
Across The Bridge"
SIT N. Fourth Dial 4048
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

THEY WORK LIKE A CHARM
By Ken Reynolds 91-lnsurarce
FOR THE BEST DECENTRALIZATION
see ]. l.. Baldwin. 217 Princess street.
ADMINISTRATION

WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSUR-
ance. Hinton Insurance and Realty
Co Dial 2-3734
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
l55-Seeds. Plants. Rulhs

3 NEW EVEKBEA3ING ? TO 3 TT.
B~earing-size Fig Trees fer $445 Post
paid 8 10 4 fit. Early-bearing
Nectarine Trees for $4.65 Postpaid.
u Clumps 2 VI. Giant Rhubarb Roots.
S3.15 Postpaid. Write for Free Copy
New t4-page Planting Guide listing ex-
tensive line Of Fruits. Nuts, Berries.
and Ornamental Plant Material.
Waynesboro Nurseries = Waynesboro,
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

FOR SALE-.WHITE'' TRACTOR. 22-FT.
Baker trailer Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
3 POOL TABLES FOR SALE. 416 CAS-
tie street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12

the piono. /
There was Christmas caroling,
with Mrs. James E. Larson ac-
companying at the piano.
Albert H. Carey, principal, told
of-ser ecent accomplishments.
Poinciana now has a Handicraft
Class, for fifth and sixth grades,
with. Mrs. Jane Hopkins, from
City Department of Recreation,
as teacher. Finger painting was
on display for parents to see. A
Bicycle rack, which will hold As
bicycles, is now a part of the
school equipment.
Definite plans have been made
togenlarge the library.
Willard M. Albury, superin-
tendent of public instructions,
approved the request for a
much-needed spotlight, to be
used on the school grounds.
Poinciana boys and girls rails
ed. 500 through the sale of
Christmas Cards, and tickets for
the Art Exhibit held Sunday,
December 7.
"A Poinsettia was given as door
prize, and was won by Mrs.
Schrimshaw, a fifth grade moth
err.
christmas cake and coffee
was served during the social
hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12
SMITH GROCERY
ADV. CORRECTION

Hastings c. Smith of Smiths
Grocery, White street at Cath
crime street, calls attention to
corrections in the following
items which appeared in his adj
vertisement in Thursdays Citi-
zen:
Kellogg's Variety Cereal, pack
age at l0c, should have read soc.
Clorox, " gallon, 29c, should
have read Csc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12
R.,.f.z&
Daughter to Chavezes

Mr.. and Mrs. Armando
Chavez, 1119 Whitehead street,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter at 800 o'clock this morning
in the Key West Municipal Hos
pital. The baby weighed six
pounds, six ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12
MEETINGS

Scooter Club Meeting
The Southernmost c u h m a n
Scooter Club will nominate Of
ficers at meeting to be held to-
night, beginning at Z o'clock in
Duffy'S Tavern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12

During the period of World
War II, two persons died of tu-
berculosis in the United States
for every three Americans killed
incombat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12
Fifth and Sixth Graders
II +. Awaken Christmas Spirit
At Poinciana PTA Meet

Inspired by the holiday to thoughts of decorating.
fifth and sixth graders Of the Ponciona Elementary School did
their part to awaken the Christmas spirit for the December
P:TA. meeting.
Especial mentions John Hernandez and Robert Sims
sixth graders for the artistic Santa Claus head mode
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-12

Christmas cake and coffee
was served during the social
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
HyattsviIIe Craftsman Held
On CHARGE Involving Boy

A 38-year-old Hyattsville drafts
man was held under $1,000 bond in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
for action of the Prince Georges
County grand jury on a perversion
charge involving 10 year-old
Maryland boy September II.
The man, Louis Celentano, of the
$500 block of Longfellow street, was
arrested by county police Sunday
following complaint from the boys
father.
Attorney Ignatius j. Keane, who
represented Celentano, waived pre-
liminary hearing and entered plea
of not guilty for his client. The
accused man had been under $4,000
bond pending yesterdays hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Council 10 Consider
GIebe Road WIDENING

Plans for reconstruction and
widening of Glebe road in Alexan-
ldria are to be considered at meet
ing of the Alexandria City Council
at 730 o'clock tonight.
The improvement plan calls for re.
construction, realignment and WIDEN
ing of the old road from River road
to Four Mile Run crossing adjacent
to Parkfairfax. Glebe road Is a main
artery between Arlington and Alex
andria.
General improvement to the Mu-
nicipal Stadium also are to be con-
sidered tonight at the request of
Councilman John Ewald.
Other matters listed on tonights
docket include a recommendation
for free physical examinations Of
school teachers, change of voting
places in the Sd and 4th wards and
a resolution concerning the recently
formed Alexandria Bi-Centennial
Committee.
Tonight's meeting will be the first
since city officials returned from the
League OF Virginia Municipalities
convention in Roanoke last week.
Councilmen have indicated a num-
Der Of prospective city managers for
Alexandria were looked over" dur
ing the convention. Joseph M.
Pancoast, city attorney, is temporary
city manager, pending appointment
OF a permanent successor to Carl
Budwesky, who resigned August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Skeleton Jailed
land Fined After,
|Niqht of Fun
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 49, Uncle
George, an elderly skeleton with a
taste for top hats and excitement,
is back in the closet today after a
succession of high-jinks that in
cluded night in Jail.
The holiday began when friends
of John S. Hartlove, who is keeping
George for a friend, decided to give
the old fellow an airing on the front
porch. That sent startled neigh
Dor running to the police station
and a half hour later desk lieu
tenant had ruled that as an ex-
human being George was eligible for
Jail cell and $25 fine for dis
turbing the peace.
After grinning at few popeyed
and bowling fellow prisoners who
had been arrested on drunk charges
George was called for and removed
by Mr.. Hartlove.
But by this time Mr.. Hartlove had
caught the spirit of the party and
put George in an armchair over
looking the street, frightening a
passerby. This time the police rec
commended that the old man be put
under house arrest for good.
Thus was laid to rest a 102-year-
old set of bones that had once
adorned physicians office.