davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
School Election To
Be Tomorrow

The annual school trustee ell
ection of District No. 9 will be
held at the Browning high school
tomorrow Saturday from ! to
7 p. m.
Two trustees for three-year
terms will be named. The two
trustees, whose terms expire this
year, are Eugene SCHNEIDER and
VIM. Norman.
The candidacy of Norman has
been filed. However, since the
nominating petition Of Schneider
was not submitted to the clerk
of the board of trustees before
the deadline of filing, which is
five days before the day of the
election. it could not be accepted,
with the result that tomorrow's
voters desiring to vote for him
will be required to write his
name in, as provided for in blank
spaces on the ballot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Alvin Pollock Back
From Navy Service

Having finished his enlistment
in the navy, Alvin Pollock ar
rived home last Friday, having
been discharged at Norfolk, Va.
Pollock served % months of a
two ears enlistment, having
been released two months earlier,
he said, because of a navy re-
trenchment plan.
During most of his service he
was aboard an aircraft carrier in
the Atlantic. During two of his
leaves he visited Rome and Paris,
spending a week in both cities.
Italians, he said, are without
the spirit of nationalism, their
only interest being in the bare
necessities of life. The United
States sailor is the "apple of the
eye" of an Italian, who loses no
time once he is ashore in Italy to
begin bargaining for cigarettes
and clothing in exchange for
Italian lire or champagne.
Pollock visited all of the histor-
ical places in Rome, including
those of religious appeal. Most of
the visitors, besides American
army and navy servicemen, were
American civilians, he said.
Paris impressed h i m by its
traditional gaiety. Wherever he
went, he said, American money
talked loudly. Because of the
American cigarette and the Am
erican dollar, French girls were
out to captivate every sailor.
Eligible for a CT college educa.
ton, Pollock is planning to attend
school if ad1nittance is possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Jewel Theft And
Murder Mystery
Solved Tonight

Who stole t h e Mason family
jewels?
That is tn e question before
Browning people this week.
It's funny situation. And yet
it isn't so funny.
It's serious matter W h e n
family jewels are stolen.
Suppose you were a member of
the Mason family and h a d to
share in the loss.
And suppose a murder W a S
committed in connection with the
theft.
And now that you are enter
tanning such suggestions, it
would be we'll for you to attend
the annual junior class play,
Betty Mason, Detective" at
the high school this evening at 8.
You will thoroughly enjoy it
and return to your home satisfied
with the way a detective, who
got her training through cor
respondence school, solved the
mystery.
Adult admission is SO cents and
children 20 cents, with tax in
cluded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Gene Lair Now At
Cusl1Inan Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lair are
home from Tacoma, where they
had removed their son, Gene,
from a Klamath Falls hospital
to the Cushman Hospital.
A miraculous escape from death
in W h i c h he survived bullet
wound in his brain. Gene is max
ing favorable recovery, Mr.. Lahr
said, and should be able to return
home in several weeks.
Gene suffered the wound dur
ing t h e middle of February.
while living in t h vicinity of
Klamath Falls as an employee
in logging camp.
Attempting to intercede in
quarrel between two other log
gers, who were brothers, Mr..
Lair said, an estray 32-calibre
bullet struck Gene in the right
side of the skull, lodging in the
brain.
He was rushed to the Klam-
math Falls hospital. where
specialist was able to remove the
bullet successfully. For several
weeks he was in a serious con-
dition and for a time suffered
partial paralysis. which affected
his right side as we'll as the organ
of speech.
Having m a d e sufficient re-
covery to be removed to the Cush-
man Hospital. he viii remain
there under the care of special
list until danger of a relapse has
passed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Eloise Jackson
Funeral Yesterday

Funeral services for Elois G
Jackson, 26, daughter of Mrs.
Roselle Colbert of Seville, were
conducted at the Beck Funeral
Home yesterday at 2 p. m. A
member of the House of David
denomination at Cut Bank offici-
ated. Burial was in the Browning
cemetery.
Deceased was born in this COM
munity and attended local schools.
In late years she was employed
in Chicago.
Suffering a cerebral in jury
some time ago, she d e d in Q
Chicago hospital March "a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Lazy Boy, IS,
Oldest LiUi11q
Blackfeet, Dies

The aged Lazy Boy, who died
at his home here early last week,
service for whom were conducted
at the Little Flower Church with
the Rev. FIR. George G rne r
officiating, was considered tn e
oldest | j V ng Blackfeet at the
time of his iaSsing, according to
Indian historical records, which
placed his age at IS.
Lazy Boy made his last public
appearance in annual encamp-
ment rituals last year, having al
ways been an outstanding par
ticipant in the various dances at
encampments.
He was one of a number of
full-bloods to sit for Winol d
Reiss at his summer studio at the
Yegen H o t e | during wartime,
Reiss' portrait of him being used
on the Great Northern Ry. Co.
1913 calendar.
Reminiscing over early days on
the Blackfeet reservation, Joseph
L. Sherburne was inspired to
write the following about Lazy
Boy:
About 45 years ago the Black
feet reservation was fenced in
with a fence of from eight to 10
strands of wire, supported by
huge round posts set firmly into
the ground.
Lazy Boy and his wife We're
stationed at the north gate, the
only gate opening into Canada.
Lazy Boy made his home beside
this gate for many years and was
the official gatekeeper, checking
in and out all travellers to n d
from the reservation.
I'm those days no resident of
the reservation could leave its
confines unless he had a pass
signed by the Indian agent in
charge. Without the pass they
were turned back by t h e gate
keeper. No entries could be made
upon t h e reservation unless a
proper authority accompanied the
traveller.
Il azy Boy had the official
standing of an Indian police and
with it could make arrests and
perform all the usual duties of
such an officer"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Legion Entering
Department Ritle
Shooting Match

The Montana Department Of
the American Legion is sponsor
ing a statewide rifle m a c h,
which will be held Sunday, April
IS. The local post is entering a
team of eight in the competition.
1t will participate as a senior
team of the post and includes H.
E. Jensen, Donald Wright, Leroy
DesRosier, Roy Carpenter, E. B.
Handy, Walter E. Trerise, Earl
Silvas and Frederic C. Sherburne.
Alternates are Harold Hanneman,
W. E. Whealey, Ed McDougall
and Leslie Aubert.
There is also a junior team and
includes Lee Wilson, Denny Du-
Bray, Phillip Roy and Norman
Peterson. Alternates are Wilson
Roy and Kenneth Parsons.
A practice session for riflemen
of the local teams will be held at
the Legion range tonight at 9.
Persons interested in shooting
are invited to the Legion hall this
evening. The Legion is interested
in having representatives of the
various local organizations Or
ganize into groups for local COM
petition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
$4,000 Relief Is
Paid To bIackfeet

Additional to the SIS, 1926 of per
capita funds mailed to non-resi-
dent members of the Blackfeet
tribe by the Tribal Office la s t
week was $50, 600 for local relief.
The latter sum, a s o available
from oil royalties, will be deducted
from future per capita payments
to be made to individuals t h s
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Eastern Star Giving
Supper Tomorrow

The Order of Eastern Star
Chapter will give a supper in the
Masonic hall tomorrow (Satur-
day EVENING" at z f o r members
of the Chapter, Masonic Lodge
and wives and husbands.
The event is being given for
the benefit of the Masonic Home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
SNOWFALL CAUSES FLOOD

Heavy snowfall early this week
througout this area is source of
much of the water that is flood
ing local streets. Considerable
amount of the water has formed
a large pool on Main street be-
tween Hamby's and the Sher-
burne Mercantile Co., drainage
being slow because of ice t h a t
formed after thawing began.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
yesterday received telegram
from Anchorage apprising them
of the birth of girl to h e r
daughter. Mrs. Holly Hollifield.
Try a Classified
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Railroad Expenditures

Gross capital expenditures Of
Class l railroads for additions and
betterments in 1877 will approx
mate 952 million dollars compared
with actual expenditures of $50 mil
lion dollars in 1913. according to
the bureau Of transport economics
and statistics Of the ICC.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Youths Applying
For Attendance
At Boys State

More than 100 applications have
been filed for attendance at Boys
State at the Montana State Nor
NAL College at Dillon August Is
to "a, according to Eugene W.
Savage, Boys State director at
Butte.
The event is sponsored by the
American Legion. Last year Jack
Billedeaux was one of the group
to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02

Reuben Huss. former Brown
ing high hool teacher and
coach, was here from Havre last
weekend. He is now with the
Veterans Administration, with
headquarters at Havre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02

Mrs. McFadyean is now day
desk clerk at the Davis hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Battle Of Coral Sea Termed
First Bio Defeat for japan

In the battle of that island-studd d
ocean known as the Coral sea, which
is near the Solomon islands and
about 1000 miles northeast Of Aus
tralia, Americas first real victory
Of the war with Japan was scored.
The action occurred on May 4, 1912.
and called for deeds Of valor as
thrilling as any in all American
history.
The Coral sea battle was the first
great naval defeat ever dealt the
imperial japanese fleets. And yet
this battle was fought entirely in
the air, by the planes Of opposing
aircraft carriers.
The ships engaged in this battle
never got sight of each other. They
slugged it out without firing single
gun at another ship-the first en-
gagement Of its kind in history. In
this first great victory for the U. S.
in this global war the Japs lost more
than IS ships sunk and at least 20
others severely damaged. The action
perhaps saved Australia from inva-
sion.
However, America paid high
price for her victory in the sultry
Coral sea. In this engagement the
aircraft carrier, Lexington, famed
ship that laid the foundation Of our
modern navy's aircraft carrier op-
erations, went to the bottom. This
happened on May z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04

Date Frock
Three tiny buttoned tabs make a
pretty finish for this youthful date
frock. Juniors adore the brief sleeve,
the fitted waist, the full flared
skirt. 1t will be perfect in a gay
candy striped fabric.
Pattern No. 1905 comes in
sizes II, IL, Is, ID, 16 and 10. Size II,
AZ yards of 39-inch.
You'll like the smart and practical
sewing information contained in the
Spring and Summer FASHION. 81
pages of style, color. easy to make
frocks free pattern printed inside
the book. Is cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04

Daytime Dress
One Of the smartest daytime
dresses you'll see. The popular d.
agonal lines are finished in soft
scallops-the high slit necllline is so
flattering. If you like, three quarter
sleeves are also provided in the pat
tern.
Pattern No. 1765 is for sizes IA,
IA, l6, Is, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, cap
sleeve, AS yards of 35-inch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
ECONOMY PRICES

FCIINUMf TKICFS
Baby Ducklings-Sl99 per Hundred.
Chicks-Hcavy Breed. your choice. $685.
per hundred. Heavy Breed. our choice.
S795 per hundred. Broiler Chicks. s4.9s
per hundred. =
Turkey PouIts-our choice s5995 per
hundred. All shipments COD plus post
age. Guarantee shipments within two
weeks after order is received.
ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AID.
Buckeye Chickery. Box 304 Findlay. O,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-04
Ask Me .-,,-, 7
c:ISTIONS
General Quiz IL .

THE QUESTIONS ..7,a
rs ns,C ctSy is known as The
:. ~, c,a"?
s:sss Q: 'I T.is s live in log cabins
:. l'a . ~. ,ar,c to America?
stsa ;;:sE '. ~, 50 many pianos in
5. W.. w.; homes out Of tune: g, ,++,.
A:,s's....,''. has the story Ll'.ie
r.! pom :, ~, ne crown jewels Of
-. j. Britain h5p''
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Phillips and
James Phillips were guests at
supper Sunday night at the H.
E. Starkey home.
James Turner and daughter of
Plainfield, Iowa, and Sylvia Butte
of Jackson, Mimi, spent the
week here visiting Mrs. William
Schwab and family.
A successful deer hunting party
that visited the Crazy mountains
north of Big Timber Sunday was
composed of Raleigh Easton, Jr.,
Emmett Simpson, Allie Dolven,
w. F. Price, James Morrison and
Bill McCracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Macarthur
are the parents of a son, born
Thursday, Oct. ID, at a Billings
hospital.
The Junior Youth Fellowship
of the Methodist church met Sun
day, Oct. a, with Gary Hageman
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
GARDEN CLUB HOSTESS
TO TWO OTHER CLUBS

Outstanding among the events
of the week was the dessert
luncheon and program of the Lau-
rel Garden club when the Laurel
ladies entertained Thursday after
noon for members of the Park
City Garden club and the Laurel
Unity Garden club.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker was in
charge of arrangements; Mrs. l..
R. Shay, chairman of decorations,
and Mrs. H. A. Bundy, program
chairman. Fall colors and bou-
quets of NUNS We're used in the
table decorations, and places were
marked with Individual crocheted
sachets.
The program opened with Mrs.
Clinton Anderson and Mrs. Ted
Bundy singing hill billy songs,
"You Are My Sunshine" "Hair
of Gold, Eyes of Blue" and 81
Want to Go Back to Ny Old Tex
as Home"
The next number on the pro-
gram was a black-face comedy
skit in costume by Mrs. R. l..
Baker and Mrs. Douglas Nelson,
who sang "Bill Bailey, Won't
You Come Home" "Swanee Riv-
err and all joining in on "Home
on the Range" and Everybody
Calls Me Darling" Mrs. Ted
Bundy was accompanist during
the afternoon, playing for differ
ent tunes the piano or the piano
accordion.
Following the program, Mrs.
Doris Adams showed motion pic
lures of former garden club ac-
tivities.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
o. E. S. Observes
Friendship Night

Observing Friendship night at
the Thursday evening meeting at
the Masonic temple, Zidonian
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
had as guests the Edna Hedges
chapter and the Friendship chap
ter of Billings, and the Venus
Chapter of Red Lodge. Two hun
dred members and guests attend
ed.
The first number on the enter
tainment program was given by
the uniformed chapter drill team
of 20 members. Other numbers
were skits given by each of the
three visiting chapters and one
by the local unit. The latter was
entitled "The Lamp Went Out"
and had as its cast, Mrs. Mrs.
Ina Anderson, the mother; Mrs.
Almeda Paisley, the daughter;
Mrs. Betty Finley, the rejected
sutton, and Mrs. Helen Toombs,
the successful sutton. Mrs. Ell
eanor Greening directed the play,
and sound effects we're in charge
of Mrs. Gloria Duerrer and Mrs.
Greening.
Group singing downstairs was
led by Mrs. Mary Bell Hoppel
with Mrs. Dorothy Bundy as pi-
accompanist.
Refreshment hostesses we're
Mrs. Nell Brown, Mrs. Minnie
Fenton, Miss Frances Fenton,
Mrs. Maude Gerke, Mrs. Hazel
Wallace, Mrs. Nina Larson, Mrs.
Paisley, Mrs. Hazel Coombs, Mrs.
Gerry Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth
The next meeting of Zidonian
chapter will be at the temple
Thursday, Nov. A., when a class
of candidates will be initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele
of Custer were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Star
bard.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27

as worship leader and Harold
Johnson as discussion leader. The
groups Halloween party was
Monday, Oct. 25, at which John
Puett and Bonnie Boylan won
prizes for best costumes.
Mrs. j. H. Kuper left Wednes-
day for Glendive to visit Mr..
Kuper, who has been a patient
for several weeks at the Northern
Pacific hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27

through Nov. Z. The meetings
begin each evening at 7:45 ex-
cept Sundays, when the hour is
1880. The church is located at
the corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fifth street.
Miss Pulls was here a year
ago and was so we'll received,
said the church's pastor, Rev.
James H. Haueter, that she has
returned by popular request for
another series.
"The services feature singing
of old-time gospel songs and
preaching such as featured the
Wesleys, and other evangelists of
the past" the pastor said.
The public is invited to attend
the meetings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27

Mrs. C. l.. Starbard visited
Tuesday at the St. Vincent hos
pital in Billings with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Leon Marsh, who is
a patient there from Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. LaFlesch
had as guests Saturday and Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Brook
ing and children of Livingston.
Other guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Jordahl of Bill
lings, former residents of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
Chevrolet Dealers
Plan Broadcast Of
Election Returns

A running account of vote re-
turns, with frequent analysis by
we'll known political experts, will
be broadcast by Chevrolet deal
ers over station KGHL, Billings,
the night of the national election,
Clay Greening, Laurel Chevrolet
dealer, announced this week.
According to arrangements
made through the National Broad
casting company and its affiliat-
ed network, all other programs
will be cancelled for the evening.
The broadcast will start at 6
p. m., M. S. T., Nov. 2 and con-
tinue as long as issues are in
doubt.
AS a tie-in with a program that
is expected to draw one of the
largest audiences in radio history,
many Chevrolet dealers plan to
have election open house" at
their places of business.
Although the national returns
will be given precedence, the ra-
dio station will keep listeners per-
iodically informed on local re-
Greening said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
Evangelist Returns
For Series At Local
Church Of NaZarene

Miss Bertha Puts, an evange-
list from Bethany, Okla, began
a series of evening meetings Oct.
% at the Laurel Church of the
Nazarene, which will be continued
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27

Mrs. George Sturtevant, who
had spent the last two weeks
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Sturte-
want, and family returned this
week to her home in Grand Forks,
d.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele
of Custer were dinner guests Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Star
bard.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Dr.. William Bradford
Rites Held in ARLINGTON

Military funeral services were
held today In Fort Myer Chapel for
|Dr. william H. Bradford, ~. as
sfstant chief of surgical services In
the Veterans Administration here
who died in a Cleveland (Ohio) hos
pital November Is. Thes World
War I veteran was to be buried In
Arlington Cemetery.
DR.. Bradford lived at 5513 Glen
brook drive, Chevy Chase, Nd, but
had been taken to Grille Veterans
Hospital in Cleveland for special
treatment after becoming seriously
Ill about three weeks ago.
DR.. Bradford had been here since
1947. but had also been in Wash
ington in 1888 on special duty at
Mount Alto Hospital.
He was born in Halls. Tenn, and
received his medical training at the
University of Cincinnati. He joined
the VA 20 years ago in Dayton, Ohio,
and had also served in Bay Fines.
Fla. and as manager of Breckville
Veterans Hospital. Cleveland, and
Aspinwall Veterans Hospital, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
DR.. Bradford died three days after
his brother, Roark Bradford. author
of the book used as a basis for the
stage hit, Green Pastures"
Surviving DR.. Bradford are his
widow, Mrs. Treva Waymire Brad
ford a son. William H. Bradford
Evening star., 1948-11-18
] Representatives 10 Tour
Latin America for Study
oy the A,soeio,ed Press

seven members of Congress will
leave by Army plane Saturday for
an extensive tour of Latin America
to study economic and political
conditions.
The group Is made up almost en-
tirely of members Of subcommit-
tee on Latin American affairs of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The group is headed by Representa-
tive Chipperfield, Republican, Of 1lli-
nois. The party will arrive in Mex
leo City on November 81 and will
spend a few days each in Guatemala,
Ell Salvador, the Canal Zone, Co.
lumbia, Peru. Chile, Argentina, Uru-
quay, Brazil. Venezuela, Trinidad,
Puerto Rico and Cuba.
The group is scheduled to return
December II.
Representative Jarman, Democrat,
Of Alabama told reporter the plan
for the trip is to get a "birds-eye
picture" of the situation in each of
the Latin American countries visited
In addition to Mr.. Chipperf1eld
and Mr.. Jarman, the party includes
Representatives Jonkman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan; Smith, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin; Gordon, Demo-
crat, of Illinois; Mansfield, Demo-
crat, OF Montana, and Feighan, Dem
ocrat, Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Funeral Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Hester n. Foran

Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. tomorrow for Mrs. Hester
Nelson Forarl. so, wife of DR.. Thomas
G. Foran, professor Of education at
Catholic University. She died Tues
day at her home, 1341 Hemlock
street NV, after long illness.
The mass will be in the Church OF
the Nativity, cool Thirteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Aylmer,
Province of quebec.
Mrs. Foran was born in New York
City and was educated there and At
Simmons College in Boston. She
came here in 1924 to join the staff
of Georgetown University Hospital
as a medical social worker. After
four years there she performed
medical social work for the Red
Cross in 1923 and 1929.
In addition to her husband, she Is
survived by a brother, Arthur G.
Nelson of New York.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

said, produces only more roads,
bridges and tunnels which extend
the sprawl and make the city un-
economic to operate"
I'VE must look to the vertical city
to end this senseless spreading out"
he said. When properly planned,
high buildings can provide sunshine
and air. grass and trees, and all the
other amenities people need"
DR.. Melchior Palyi, well-known
European-trained economist, told
another convention meeting last
night that "in the race between
Eastern and Western socialisnls in
Europe. the Westerners are losing.
West Seen Weaking.
Marshall Plan or no Marshall
Plan, they are weaking absolutely,
and especially so in comparison to
the East. In addition, the poten-
TALLY strongest unit Of the west
-Germany-is being kept deliber-
ately in a condition of semipar-
alysis."
In other convention developments.
it was learned Milwaukee has the
inside track as next years conven-
ton city. Leading in the pre-elec-
ton campaigning for president Of
the realtors organization are said
to be Fred B. Mitchell. San Diego,
Calf, and Walter S. Dayton Of New
York.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Three al Bowie Charged
With Running Card Game

Three men were arrested at the
Bowie Race Track yesterday on
charges of conducting three card
monte" game.
The men. John H. Hunt, IS. of
Baltimore, and Theodore Mulhusk,
40, and John r. Kobinetz, 36, both
OF New York City, we're seized by
track policemen about 3 pm. and
turned over to Sergt. Edwin r.
Thompson of the Prince Georges
County police.
Taken to the county police station
at Hyattsville, all were freed under
$500 bond each, pending hearing
in Hyattsville Police Court Monday.
It was the second time this week
at the track that arrests were made
for the same offense. Monday
afternoon, Sergt. Thompson charged
Gilbert r. Wayman, 80, of the first
block Of 8 street NE, with gambling
He was held under 81 900 bond with
the hearing set for Upper Marlboro
Police Court November rs.