davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22

sykes makes QulC6 3 ugurc OF LQe
Very Rev. Augustin (Gus) Jedd.
D. D.. He creates a man who is
not so stepped in virtue that an
occasional scent of his looser past
cannot disturb him. Moreover,
having been disturbed into an
outrageously unforeseen situation,
he does not accept it with weary
resignation as no more than a
just punishment. Sykes Dean is
an artful fighter, first against sin
then against being caught in it.
Others Of the cast who use
their energies effectively are Pat
Atkinson as the cook who con-
cealed an affection for the hand
some Dean; Mary Lou Botzum as
the Reverend's racy sister who
married Jockey and was left
with racehorse; and Bob Speak
er as a constable whose ignorance
is a gem Of irony.
James D. Waring designed the
deanery living room and the jail
kitchen sets in which Dandy
Dick" is played. They are clever
enough reminders of the clutter
in which Victorians lived.
Il y X X
Aside to Mrs. Helen Krogh: In
the small hours Of a reviewers
mornings. nouns get wayward like
that. They will be disciplined
more firmly in the future. Thanks
for the reproof.
\ X 4 \
Night club life locally is con-
densed in the following report
from Harry Macarthur:
Dear Mr.. c.:
The way things are with the
night shift, you may not see me
this week, so here are some of the
places I'll be If you hear a shaggy
dog story you want to pass along.
Tonight I'll be trying to watch
Victor Moore in Louisiana Pur-
chase" and Studio One" at the
same time; I need another tele-
vision set.
Tomorrow night there is Ted
Lewis, who opens tonight at the
Statler Embassy Room. don't
have to see Mr.. Lewis again to
know he is great Snowman, but
I want to because he is. VIII turn
IN no overtime. as II I could get
away with that. There also is
Adrien Adrius. a new French
singer and comedian, who also ar
rives in town tonight, only he will
be- at the Shoreham Blue Room.
Good place to be.
There viii be a further report on
both of these later. There also
should be a report on the singing
OF Roy Roberts, who still is at the
Old New Orleans Sazerac Room
waiting for one of us to hear him.
And If don't get around to the
Mayflower Lounge again to hear
Ann Crowley. it will be pretty silly
OF me. Maybe you want to go?
She's a pert Irish one and sings
like a lark.
Also there are Daryl Harpa and
Marna Paige. who have been back
at the Wardman Parks Caribar
Room long enough to think right
fully dark thoughts of old friends
who haven't been out to see them
yet. And Jean Rainey, a talented
young piano player, is now at the
Lee Lounge, nightly. Pretty?
What else? You can't get me with
piano playing alone.
See you at the opening of
Death of a Salesman"
n. M,
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Eleanor Parker Receives
2 Italian Film Awards
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 22.-Eleanor
Parker has a pair of italian
Oscars" in her possession today.
The actress received two
statuettes from Italian Consul
Mario Ungaro yesterday, the
awards Of the Venice film festival
and Conte Volpi Di Musurata for
her performance in Gagged" She
was selected as an outstanding
actress Of 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Hobby Show Thursday

Region K of the District Recrea-
ton Department will hold its 3rd
annual hobby show from 2 until
10 p. m. Thursday at the Doug
lass Recreation Center, Twentieth
street and Alabama avenue S. e
The show will include entries by
children and adults.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave, NV,

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER, mid.
dle-aged, one who needs q home; to
care for elderly lady; IA. 4-1733,
CONsULTANT - Customer seryic.
dept. natl. corp. Attract, 26-4O
after aSe pssi 8 pm. S-day "k' 'A' sIs!ie iss
CONTACT LADIES. 21-s6: 4 hrs
Apply $3.50 pm, Tues, Wed.
Thurs. Room 7O2. 710 14th st. NV
COsMETIC-DRUG CLERK, expert.
eneed; references, No nights
T1ONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Con-
necticut ave. NV. -13
CREDIT ASSISTANT (exper.); perma-
nent position. also knowl. Of tipping
6-day week. Apply Mrs. Strauss
MAJOR MASTERPIECES. Gil III
DEsMoSiNSsTRAToRs-Needs . pe expert.
enced, age rs to 80; top pay. Apple
z. switser. demonstration booth
housewares, North Bldg, WOOD.
WARD 81 LOTHROp l4s
Evening star., 1951-11-13

DINING ROOM MGR.
HOSTESS
Excellent earnings; dresses furnished
meals furnished; paid sick leave anc
vacation; group insurance and EN-.
ploye purchase discount.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
1724 II st. NV. No Phone Calls
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening II
the classified advertising department.
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with a good telephone voice
who is capable and would enio,
rendering service to customers b.
interested apply personnel ONCE
RIM. 500. Open Mon. through Fri.
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. and Sat-. 8 am
to l pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP WOMEN

SALEsLADIES, exper. or inexper. :;
good pay: perm. positions open
WEST END 3 & 10c STORE. 1882
SALESLADiEs, exper., 81 hr.; part.
time; hours. IL to 8. Apply THE
ESTHER SHOP, 1925 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, part time; Dr.'s ofice;
3 afternoons O wk. Shorthand nee,
CAN MORNINGS ME. 4131. IA
SECRETARY-STEN
National news magazine has opening
for capable girl interested in per-
aists6n 9om Wo exesaye, psiy Vxsd
5-day week. liberal employee bene-
8:30-5. DI. 29l5. Ext. $50. Id
SHOE SALESLADIES
Women with some experience in
selling shoes, Steady work. good pay.
ss5ses sFS sna tl0gE. q &C .aoLpENBERos. ! . 5th'
SKIP LOCATER. experienced only;
day or evening. MR.. JOSEPH, 719
s1TEAMi' ~ T. TABLE aiH: GIRL. good salary.
bonus. meals and uniform. Apply
in person, HOTEL HARRINGTON
Z KITcHEIER1A, 3, 11th and Z sts.
sTTEnNoGRApHER-s5-hr.w week; is air.
conditioned ofices; congeniai asso-
pitaiization. WEsIsiNGHoUsE. sssc SIe
Ring Building. MA. 5728. IA
STENOGRAPHER - Under 40, for
travel bureau; good salary. inter
snn1S ssslng TS5k skvXGs yesati0n. sisk leaye.
sFENoGRaraEk IisS Gi Ii aEii Accurate shs short
downsoHn otsee. ousass esii cali pf. 81 4sss. saa5.
bet. 80 and $50 pm. -I5
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP WOMEN (Cont. J
BANK BOOKKEEPER
REATTTTCTAN

o49ZAO i A4S4614N
Also manicurist; top salary and COM
mission: CARLs: 18th and F sts;
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part
time. at 1919 Adams Mill I'd. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR top salary.
500 commission; no license neces-
sary. Phone ARLINGTON VILLAGE
BEAUTY SALON, OK. 4643. or Mrs.
sFaIITy G9nni, oW WofsERas;roR-rxneri.11:ssa s5Ra; M1s
ISTS,, Shirlington.. Va; 5-day, 40
Mr.. Jules. AL. 1886. --1S
BEAUTY OPERATORS - Earn $s5.
500 week, salary plus commission
posion aod1s gOefEn FIVE a1s ffsfay
DREssERs. l71o Eye st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER; salary open. Apply
IN person. WILLS. INC, Annandale,
BooKKEEpER texper.l. opening for
young lady in one of Washington's
finest furniture stores. knowledge
&zzoS saZ x. nAs4EsRneHs ARR9E u.s. 81 SiF,ssis s
BooKKEEPER. experienced; hours,
10 to 4:30: 5-day wk.; excellent
SalaIy ana permAnent pOSlClon. Ap-
ply FRANCINE. 736 9TH st. n.w.--.15
necessary. Work in Silver. Spring.
Call MR.. BARNES, ST. 5000. -15
OOKKEEPER- ER-ASSISTANT AUDITOR
--40-hour week. but necessary to
work Sat. am. Pleasant sur
rouEdings. permanent position. Ap-
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator.
mortgage loan collections; young.
experience not necessary. viii train;
35-hour week. paid vacations. good
salary. Call MIR. LYNCH. ST. 6311.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
working conditions; must have some
real estate experience. BERENTER
AND CO. 1923 Georgia ave. NV;
Ia. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Executive Secretary

DISHWASHER. experienced, machine
good pay, good hours. Apply in per-
son, SOLOMON'S RESTAURANT
129 Kennedy st. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-13

SECRETARY. part time; Dr.'s office
. afternoons q wk.. Shorthand nee
Call mornings ME. ABB. ID
Evening star., 1951-11-13

ASSISTANT-Charming woman with
car. 25 to 40. Customer service
dept. natl. corp. VIII train. $50
to 500. IA. 5-6416 after pm.
ASSISTANT Bo0KKEEPER (exper.) }.
knowledge of accounts receivable
and payable. good at figures; 5-day
wk. Apply Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR
MASTERPIECES. Oil 7th st. NV.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER-Typing
essential. Apply ALBAN TOWERS,
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and gem
eral ofice work. Salary commen-
surate with ability; excellent work
ing conditions. Apply TANEN SALES
CORP. 917 Z st. NV. -l6
ASSISTANT TO B0OKKEEPER for
fine mems store; permanent. position.
pleasant environment; 5h-day week.
Apply GOLDHEIMS, 1409 II st. NV.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. experienced.
credit department. Apply MRS,
STRAUSS. Oil 9TH ct. NV. Ia
ASSIST SUPERVISOR Of textiles, for
training Handicapped persons In oil
types garment repair. experienced
In alterations or. dressmaking de.
sirable. 6-day 'wk.; good WORKING
conditions; state past experience
and salary desired. Box 420-Z. Star
Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-13
SECRETARY

SECRETARY-sTENO. for nromotion
manager. large national trade asso.;
interesting work; congeniaI atmos-
phere; 40-hour week; $4,000 per
year. subject to periodic adjustment.
Call HU. 1900. IL
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. lau
firm, good opportunity. Age 25-4O,
tions, experience, references. Write
Box 134-Z, Star. -i5
SEC'Y ~. STENOS. (2). Positions
open in aviation communications
firm; 5-day week. excellent work.
ing eonds. Call ME. $500. is
SECRETARY-STENOG., to executive:
duties diversified. pleasant surround-
mgs. $50 week to start. Call DI.
1915 for appt. -13
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Executive Secretary
To insurance executive. Unusual op-
portunity for ambitious young lady.
between 21 and So, with college
background; must be capable Of
composing own letters and be ac-
curate with figures; splendid OPEN
ing for person with initiative. Call
MRS. DEENIHAN, DI. HOO. Ia
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. exp. at
sTMPsoN's PHARMAcY. ;7o1 RI: r. 1.
ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. 8 to II pm.
shift; Lexper. nee; excel. salary,
meals furn. 1886 Conn. ave-, Wo.
FOUNTAIN GIRLs-Exp., colored, to
work Tues. Wed, Sat. and Sun.
eyes. Apply to DRUGSTORE. 1855
36th st. NV. lis
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, expert
enced; 1890 to $50 pm. Closed
Sundays and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG CO.. 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV. -13
GARMENT REPAIR SUPERVISOR,
experienced in clothing repair, able
to teach others. previous alteration
shop experience desirable. handi-
capped considered; 5-day wk. NE.
b940 for appt IA
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP W0ARN

observation-disclosures lrm-
ber and millwork flrm in Bethesda
area has opening for stenographer.
Call WI 1922. ~
STEN0., Oman office, downtown bldg.
Excellent working conditions. Apply
405 Southern Bldg. Is
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Attention Statesmen

AttenClOn SaIeSInen
We need 8 more good statesmen in
and future secure We are not affect
ed by war, priorities or credit re-
strictions. Experience not necessary.
Complete training given. Car nec-
essary. Substantial drawing account.
For personal interview see Mr.. Robe
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY
32Ol Bladensburs Rd, NE, IA
Evening star., 1951-11-13

HOSTESS, expert, for cocktail room
hours. 12 to 9 pm; personal inter.
view only, am. to 2 pm. See
Mr: Pierre in the Pail Mall Room,
RALEIGH HOTEL. 12th and Pa.
ave. NV Ii
HOUSEKEEPER, white. to supervise
part time, lovely house and garden
In Spring Valley section. WO. 1742
INSURANCE POLICY WRITER 10,
position with large local insurance
agency; excellent opportunity for
advancement. YOUNG q SIMON.
$40 Woodward Bldg. DI. $3.50.
JEWELRY sALESWoMEN. immediate
to work in lge. jewelry store, full OF
part time; employees discount; good
opportunity for permanent position
Apply In person, Mr.. Roth, CASTEI.-
BERG'S. 1904 F st. NV. -23
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
LIN Committee Ask Red China COnfab

LAKE SUCCESS, P)-The U. N. good offices committee was re- ported today to have made it's first Approach to communist China to see if Peiping will reconsider and discuss Korean peace terms with 1t.
 Diplomatic sources said the h r e e-member committee had made its move in the last day or so through Swedish government contacts with Red China. The committee i sawaiting an answer before making its next move, it was said.
 The committee is composed of Nasrollah Entezam of Iran, presi- dent of the genera lassembly; Swan Grafstrom of Sweden and Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico.
 Committee members maintained complete secrecy on their action.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page One) regional director of the National Labor Relations Board.
 Graham also recommended to the NLRB that objections to the election which the ILWU won, be overruled. Objections were filed by the Alaska Fish Cannery workers Union (AFD and Local ", United Packing House Work erS' Union (CIO).
 Graham said that the two de- feated unions have five days in which to file exceptions to his recommendation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
College Basketball Scandal Under Fire

NEW YORK, (P)-A claim that a ''higher authority" suppressed recordings of telephone talks last year dealing with basketball fixes in Madison Square Garden was being investigated today by po- lice.
 The Brooklyn Eagle said yester- day 40 wiretaps had been made which involved all metropolitan college basketballc teams, but that they were suppressed.
 Former police ~commissi o n e r William P. O'Brien, who directed police then, issued a general de- nial of the claim-latest develop ment in the current intercollegi- ate sports scandal.
 Police Commissioner Thomas F.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

for Tacoma last night as the Rock cts outshot the Portland Eagles 7-2.
 The first period ended in 1-1 deadlock, but Rowe broke loose and Tacoma led 5-1 at the end of the second frame. Three of the goals were by Rowe, who went on to pick up a couple of assists in the third period.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

CHICAGO, (P)-Herbert Block, g, clerk in a near northside food and liquor store, told police t5e same gunman who robbed him nf $63 last Friday returned last night and took $456.
 Block told police he was so sur prised he greeted the gunman: Hello, how are you?"
 He said the man replied: "Open the register" took the money and fled.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

FAIRBANKS, (P) - The famed 375th Reconnaissance Squadron at Eielson Air Force Base sports new name.
 Tn the future the Polar fliers will be known as the 58th Strate- gic Reconnaissance Squadron, Me dium, Weather.
 No change in their North Pole flights nor in personnel will take place, It. Col. Joseph Fletcher, the commanding officer, said.
 The squadron recently com pleted it's 375th flight over the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

FAIRBANKS, (R-Giant B-36 bombers of the type that recently flew from Texas to England, land- ed at Eielson Air Force Base near here yesterday on a routine train ing mission"
 Air force spokesmen would not divulge the number of planes in- volved nor the nature of the flight. The bombers took off from Carswell Air Force Base in Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
NOTICE

The Poll Book is now open in City Clerks Office for the Regis tration of Voters at the annual City Election 10 be held April 3. 1851. Qualified electors must re- side one year in inc Territory and thirty days in the precinct.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Feb. 21, 23,' 26, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
T. S. Commissioners Court

Holly Kite was sentenced to 40 days in the federal jail for being drunk and disorderly.
 The c0roner's jury returned a verdict of death by natural causes in the case of A. Panding, who was found dead in his cabin last Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

CORDOVA, (P - Cordo Va n s were busy today repairing dam age caused by the seasons worst wind and snowstorm.
 Dozens of electrical circuits were torn down as gale winds up wards of 70 miles an hour ripped through this Prince William Sound fishing community. Fishing boats bobbled like corks in the small boat harbor. One large fish ing boat snapped it's moorings, but was recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

KOFU, Japan, R-The Kofu school house was afire. The fire hose was not long enough to reach the nearest hydrant. Next door to the school was winery. Seventy five gallons of wine put out the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Forecast And Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, February 23. 1851

Friday. February 23. 1851
 Continued clear tonight and Saturday morning. High clouds Saturday afternoon. Northwest winds tonight and tomorrow. highest Saturday -10. Lowest temperature tonight -24,
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. CTotal this month O.62 inch0
 Temperatures: highest 32, low est -17. Maximum wind 55 miles an hour from the west.
 Sunrise at 7:31 a.m:, sunset at 400 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 12, lowest -2.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 194O, lowest -36 in 1915.
 Data for other selected stations as Of 7.00 a.m-s today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
NOTICE

Tuesday evening. February 27. all the women in the community are invited to a meeting at the L.W-Y Clubhouse at 7:30.
 Maris Grant. public h ealth nurse will show films concern. ing Health"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

SEATTLE, (P)-Jack Savodsky, pioneer Alaskan and Seattle resi- dent, died Feb. II in Chicago, his friends here learned.
 He had lived 60 years in the Juneau area and spent the past 10 years in Seattle, He belonged to the Odd Fellows, Moose, Pioneers of Alaska and Order of United W0rkmen. Funeral services and burial were held in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

PORTLAND, (P) - Ron Rowe turned a tight Pacific Coast hook ey league game into a runaway
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
NOTICE

The following name has been added to the list of habitual drunk ards on the Nome City Docket: OSCAR HOWARD Selling of giving intoxicating liquor to the above is in violation of Ordinance No. 336.
 Herb Jenks.
 Chief of Police Pub. Feb. 23, 26, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
FOR FURNITURE REPAIR CALL ISAAC BEEN Black HIS
NOTICE

Gaasland Co. office will be moved on March l uptown to the Arctic Shop Bldg. 23,3t
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

Murphy, while saying he had no information that such evidence existed, has ordered search of police files. The commissioner said the departmental record check might take "a couple of days"
 District attorney Frank s. Ho- gan, who last Sunday broke the basketball bribe case which rock ed the sports world, said he never saw or heard of suppressed wire top evidence.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
HOMEMADE Cl.EA1IIl1o

PASADENA, Calf. R)HAt 90, Mrs. Minnie Schaeppi still makes her own soap. The spry nonagen- arian, who also does all her own housekeeping, gardening, cooking and mending, says she started making soap for home use when she was a girl and has continued ever since.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Users of such a program will
have TO recognize the evidence
indicating that line bred ami
mails are apt TO be somewhat
less productive when used in
their own line than will nom
inbred purebreds. Thus. the
purebreeder following such a
schedule would establish his
reputation. not so much on the
individual excellence of the
bulls he produced. as on the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

results those bulls produced
when used in a specific cross
ing program in commercial OPP
Grafton.
Whether it is best to follow such
a program with breed-crossing or
with lines within the breeds is de-
batable. Quite surely both will give
results. Within-bree crosses will
have the advantage of uniformity
Of type and color. although it is
possible that we may find more
outstanding hicks between lines
from different breeds.
This discussion is not intended
to give the breeder the final an
swers about conducting his breed
ing program. It is intended to en-
phasize that his primary response
bility is to produce breeding males
which will get the job done in COM
mercial production. It discusses the
question of selection of our herd
sires, and what criteria we should
use in evaluating them previous
to their selection. Many of the de.
tails of procedure are yet to be
worked out.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Animal Cenetics
CONTINUED from page 400

determine whether we can breed eff
fectively for combining or 'nicking'
ability in livestock. Our present
state of knowledge indicates that
combining ability in corn and other
plants is definitely specific-th is,
different result may be expected
from each cross line combination.
This has formed the basis of the
corn breeders successful attempts
to produce crosses or hybrids with
outstanding advantages in yield and
protein content.
We are rapidly accommodating in
formation which indicates that in
livestock, also, combining ability is
specific with definite hybrid adj
vantage in certain increases either
within the same breed or between
breeds.
Can we successfully take adj
vantage of such hybrid vieor
without undue expense on the
part of the commercial oper-
ator? # we can take advantage
of the vigor of the specific line
cross. can we improve these
specific lines in combining abil-
itY? These questions are NOT
entirely answered. The best we
can say al the present moment
IS that they offer promising
possibilities.
Many old-time breeders can tell
of one or more instances of the
purchase of a breeding bull which
bred better than he actually looked
and produced an outstanding group
of offspring. This phenomenon is
commonly called good nicking. The
trouble, however, is that such nick
ing has been erratic in its occur
renee. The offspring from the good
nicking bull frequently do not nicH
outstandingly well on the same hero
from which these offspring were
produced.
Certain modern genetic reasoning
will tell us that we can find tn,
good nicking lines by trial and error
and then Systematically improve tn,
combining ability of these lines b.
first progeny testing sire on tn,
line with which he may be expecte,
to nick well based on previous in
formation.
When bull does an outstanding
job in nicking, he will then b
placed back into his own line t
reproduce that line with the con
fident expectation that his son
will also combine well in the spe
cific cross line matings, some eve
surprising their own sire in thi
regard
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
RANk

II don't want 10 lose any more sleep
over this-I'm going TO buy mo real
pillow"
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Judge Thomas fined the son $40
and cost of 8 days in jail.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Lee Topley, Grover Brown,
Willie Summons, Wilmore Not
tage, Solomon Davis, and Alfred
Strachan were each charged with
drunk or drunk and disorderly
conduct. Fredericks received a
suspended sentence. Summons
and Davis were dismissed. The
others received fines and SEN
tences ranging from SIS and cost
or 2 days to SIS and cost or 10
days.
Oscar Herd, Willie Fredericks,
William Sheppard, Frank McMil-
Ian, Arthur Allen, Thomas James
Smith, Luther Brown, and How
ard 'Roundtree were each charged
with assault and battery. Herd
was charged with assault and
battery on his wife, Frances,
Fredericks on his wife, Annie Lee
Sheppard on Willie Dean, Nc
MILAN on Louise Hodge, Allen
on James Calvin Clients, small
child, Smith on his wife, Evelyn,
Brown on Matthew Sanford and
Roundtree on his wife, Maxine.
Herd, Fredericks and Sheppard
received suspended sentences of
10, IL and 20 days each. Allen
and Smith were each fined $40
and cost or 8 days. Mcmillan was
fined SIS and cost or 10 days;
Brown was sentenced to days,
$65 and cost or an additional 80
days in Jail; and Roundtree's case
was continued to Friday.
Monroe Curry, Angel Mobley
and Tommy Keen were each
charged with fighting - Each
was fined SIS and cost or 10 days.
Stephens Brooks - charged
with driving an automobile with
out the owners permiSSion-DiS-
missed.
James Legget and Booker T.
Phillip both charged with
gambling both fined SIS and
cost or 6 days.
James Leget - charged with
carrying concealed weapon Ca
knife) - fined $35 and cost or 18
days.
Alvin Goldsmith - charged
with failure to pay a taxi cab
fare ordered to pay taxi driver
fare of 80 cents and then dis
missed.
Emory Counts - charged with
resisting arrest and with Great
ing disturbance - fined $40 and
cost or 8 days.
Theodore Blunt - charged with