davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
IOrientation
Program Planned
At Eastern Carolina

Greenville, N. c.. Aug.-Near
1000 students entering East Caro-
lima College for the first time for
the 1953-54 term will spend three
days in "get-acquainted" session
during the Colleges 25th annual
orientation program scheduled to
begin Tuesday, September 8.
For the first part of the Fall
quarter, the first period classes
will continue the orientation pro-
gram in introduction to different
departments of the College and to
special phases of tn general edu-
cation pattern.
There will be personal wei
come from Dir. John ID. McSsick,
president. and greetings from DR..
Leo w. Jenkins, dean of the COL
lcge. to open the formal program
on the first day. but after the first
hour with these officials in Wright
Auditorium the Freshmen and
transfer students get down to COL
lege life on personal basis with
advisors, with campus organiza-
TONS, and with faculty members.
All Freshmen Will be given an
o-hour testing program. Dean Jcn-
kinS pointed out this week as he
went over plans with the faculty
IN inc Orlentation program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
States Banks Led In 1852.
Lending To Tar Heel Farmers

During 1852 North Carolina
farmers called upon the states
banks to provide them with more
credit than was extended by any
other type OF farm lending agency,
according TO l.. r. Bowers, cashier,
Waccamaw. Whitevillc, who rep
rcScn;S the North Carolina Bank
erS Association as Columbus Coun-
~ Key Banker.
Quoting from the twelfth annual
study of farm lending by the !As-
riculturll Commission of the A
mcriCiv Bankers Association, Mr..
Bowers noted that on January l..
1858. North Carolina banks had
loans totaling S52,9O5.OOO out
standing To farmers, compared
with Sl7.S07.00O held by Federal
Land Banks, who had the second
largest block of farm loans out
standing.
"AS they have in the past, the
states farmers continued last year
to turn mostly to their banks when
they needed credit" Mr.. Bowers
said. The amount of credit the
farmer needs to run successful
operation is much larger today
than II was in past decades" he
continued. Farming is now
mechanical. highly competitive
enterprise: and operating a profit
able farm involves much greater
investment in machinery and mod
ern agricultural methods. Hence.
adequate funds are a prime con-
Germ TO the farm operator. Meeting
his needs for operating credit is
one OF the most important services
OF North Carolina banks"
OF the farm loans held by banks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Long Resigns AT
Cuideway To TAX
Position AT Dover

John c. Long. principal at
Guidcway Elementary School for
the past two years. resigned last
week to 2CCcUt the prinCipalship
of Dover Hign School. located be-
tween Kins'u- and New Bern in
Craven County.
J. F. Hawkins of Moorcsville
was Immediately appointed to take
Longs place al Guidcway.
Long will assume his duties as
administrative head of the 16-
teacher school in Dover on August
20. He is presently engaged in
postgraduate study at East Caro-
lima College where he was gradu-
atcd two years ago.
He made an outstanding record
at GuidcWay and was recognized
as one O. the more successful
school men He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Austin G.. Long.
Hawkins was chosen by unani-
nous vote o. the school committee
and was cleared Immediately by
Superintendent T. Ward Guy of
the county school system.
Hawkins. a native of McCklen-
burg. has been teaching five years.
He has been AT Nooresville for the
past two wears. He is married to
The former Sophronia Harrcll of
Wilmington. They have one son,
y. F.. Jr.. age two and a half.
the newly appointed principal
is not entirely new TO this area.
He has a brother, James Hawkins,
who is principal of Attention High
School in Robson County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
MONTHLY REPORT


L. s. sweet potato production
this year is expected to make the
greatest gain percentage wise OF
all agricultural commodities. up
l6 per cent from last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

500 p. m. with Mrs. G. D. Nc
Keithan.
AuEust 10
All Club Camp at Camp Schaub.
Waynesville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

Among livestock products, the
largest increase in production this
year In shown in cattle: slaughter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
EXTENSION SCHEDIyIE

The Extension Service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday of
next week has been announced
by Mrs. Elaine N. Blake. home
agent, as follows:
August Z
South Whiteville HID - Friday.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Garden PARTY
For Cadets

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kiplinger
will entertain Tuesday for $50
West Pointers, members of the
junior class, who have been
scheduled for a few days duty
at Fort Belvoir. The Cadets are
expected to arrive at 500 in
the afternoon for a garden party
and al fresco supper.
Among the Juniors who have
been invited to assist are the
Misses Prlcilla Woods, Daphne
Doeg, Mercer Preston, Joan Ault,
Nancy Gardner, Jane Humph-
reys, Sondra Hayden, Carol Cat
ii, Sandra Gatti, Margot Hen
ricks. Ceres Gaskins, Alexandria
Quont. Barbara Lee Denton,
Jane Sawyer, Cecile Dixon, Celia
Faulkner, Priscilla Kenney, Bet
ty Heap, Elizabeth Bower, Nancy
Alfaro. Joanna Brown, Betsy
Eakin, Jane Mcbride, and Cissy
Franklin.
Most of these girls are 1853
graduates of the Madeira School
or of Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Mrs. Miller
|sWedHere
To Mr.. Dixon

Mrs. Ymelda Chavez Miller,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez of Washington
and Albuquerque, N. Mex. be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
George Hall Dixon. He is the
son of Mrs. David Dixon and the
late Mr.. Dixon. The bride is the
widow of Mr.. Stanley Miller.
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock at St. Thomas Catholic
Church with Msgr. Joseph Moran
officiating. Only members Of
the brides family and her two
daughters, the Misses Ymelda
and Stanlee Miller attended the
service.
Escorted to the altar by her
father. the bride wore a navy
suit lined with pale pink silk.
Her hat and flowers were also
pink. Following a two-week we'd
ding trip to Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon will reside in Wash
ington.
The former Mrs. Miller is a
graduate of Georgetown Vista
ton Convent and attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Dixon is a syndicated humor
columnist and appears locally in
the Washington Times Herald.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Scott
.BetrOthed

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Gordon Scott of Washington
and Randolph. N. H., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Deborah Lamberton
Scott, to Mr.. David Jacques
Ernsberger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul E. Ernsberger of Morris
Plains, N. j.
Miss Scott is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College. The
bridegroom-elect attended the
University of Rochester, where
he was a member of Theta Delta
Chi, and was graduated from
Wesleyan University. He is now
a student at the Yale Divinity
School.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
lCRcting the Countryside:
Summer Vacations Mount
|Up Down Virginia Way
By Dolores Phillips

of Louisville. KY, have taken
over Sunnyside. renamed Ken
mar Farm, which they bought
last Spring and will be in Upper
vile for the rest of the summer.
Connie Connor's sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gibbs of Long Island, have
bought Bob Humphreys farm at
Mountville and will be an addi-
tion to Middleburg. although
not a new one as Jean Gibbs has
hunted with the Middleburg
hounds for a number of seasons.
Robert McIlvaine and his wife
Jane may be permanent residents
of Middleburg or as perma-
nent as the new administration
for which Bob worked so hard.
Bob has been appointed Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Relations under Carl
McCardle and is already at his
desk in the State Department.
Jane is still putting out "Ar-
chiveS" the McIlvaine weekly. in
Downington, Pa, but may move
down with her father. William
Stevenson, in his home near
Middleburg. Jane, who has two
children. several books. a movie
and a batch of lectures to her
credit can create anywhere so
the duress of Middleburg life
will probably only egg her on.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

It's not a question of "how'r
va gonna keep 'em down on the
farm" but how are you going
to close 'em up to get away for
a little while during the summer.
The city slicker leaves the milk
man a note, turns the key in the
front door and takes off, but
most of his rural brethern are
stuck with their chattel and
their mortgages year in and
year out.
Those fortunate enough to
own places large enough to have
farm managers can leave with
their stall doors unlocked but
the rest of the countryside take
their vacationing in small doses.
The Duncan Reads, who come
under the heading of large
farmers. have left their Middle
burg estate for Europe for the
rest of the summer. The Stephan
Clarks, now that the race meets
have closed shop, have gone to
CooperStown, N. Y, and will be
there until they open their Box
wood Farm near Middleburg in
the fall. Col. and Mrs. John
Tyssowski have headed for
Maine and the Joseph MulfordS,
deserting Highmeadows at the
height of the tennis season, are
at Saranac Lake. N. Y, where
they spend part of every summer.
The Holmes Morrisons are on
a two weeks trip to Nova Scotia
and Mrs. T. U. Dudley, vacation
ing in Atlantic City, has turned
her farm over to the John
Fergusons of Washington. The
Fergusons, who spent two months
last summer at Mrs. Dudley's
place, have formed a nice habit
which is heartily approved by
Middleburgians. The George
Robert Skaters are leaving West
view near Upperville next week
for New Hampshire where their
son Nickie is already in camp,
and the Philip Connors are
closing BOLIVIAN on Monday for
four months jaunt to the West.
British artist Smithson Broad
head had only to close his home
and his studio in Middleburg to
take off for the summer. He
is at the Eglington Hunt Club in
Canada turning out portraits of
some of Canada's top horses,
including E. P. Taylor's Cana
diana, winner of the Queens
Plate.
Dutch Artist Flor Van der Does
is in New York where Polly and
his two younger sons will join
him on the way to Onteora
Park, N. Y. Polly's mother, Mrs.
James Osgood Nichols, has
opened her home there for the
summer but expects to be back
in Middleburg in the fall when
the Van der DoeSes return TO
their Mount Defiance home.
Although part of the country
side may be leaving, there is al
ways new blood being infused
as long as there are farms left
to buy. The Kendall McDowells
Evening star., 1953-07-16

question of "how'r of Louisville KY, have taker
keep 'em down on the over Sunnyside renamed Ken
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Society News
Officials on Move:
Bensons Buy House
Cabinet Members and Wives Take TrF
Chiefs of Missions Also Go and Come
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson have
taken the house at 1907 Quincy
street and are fairly well settled
there. They took possession OF
the house 10 days or a fortnight
ago and almost Immediately took
off for the Pacific Coast. They
were in Los Angeles yesterday,
will stop in Fresno for a Boy
Scouts meeting and expect to
be back Monday.
The house is built on a hill
and overlooks Rock Creek Park,
There is considerable ground
around it, enough to make them
almost content in an Eastern
city. Their daughters, Barbara,
Beverly, Bonnie and Flora Beth
stayed in their new home on
Quincy street.
Others in President Eisen-
hower's official family travelling
are Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay and Secre-
tary of Welfare Oveta Culp
Hobby. The McKays were in
Joplin, Mo-, yesterday, the Sec
retary having gone to dedicate a
memorial to George Washington
Carver, famous Negro philoso-
pher and scientist who was born
at Diamond, Mo-, where the me-
mortal has been built.
Flying to Denver
Secretary and Mrs. Mckay
will fly to Denver today and
thence to Cut Bank, Mont,
where they will be at the Glacier
National Park Hotel until the
end of the week. The visit to
the National Park is to dedicate
an additional track of forest
land to the Park. The area WILL
be unspoiled by roads and only
horseback riders and mixers
will be permitted in its bounds.
The cabinet officer and his wife
plan a vacation in August when
he will attend the conference
of Governors, to open in Seattle
August /. After that they will
60 to their cottage at Neskowin
on the coast of Oregon.
Welfare Secretary Hobby will
be off to New York to dedicate
a Fresh Air Camp the end of
next, week for the less privileged
children: She will only be away
over Sunday and the end of the
following week she will go to
Seattle to attend the Governors
conference. Following that she
will fly East again to Providence,
r. l.. to speak at Bryant College,
August 7. No vacation has been
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Weekend Trip

Representative William Henry
Harrison will leave tomorrow by
plane for his home in Sheridan
Wyo., where he will join Mrs
Harrison for the week end. Mrs
Harrison has been visiting, her
mother. Mrs. William Newton in
Berkeley, Calf, and went tC
Sheridan early this week.
Representative and Mrs. Har-
rison will return to their apart
ment in North Cathedral Man
sionS Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Dinner for Stronqs

Capital residents continue to
entertain the United States Am
bassador- designate to Norway
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong.
On Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Kass were hosts
at an 8 o'clock dinner for the
Strongs. Others there. were Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Barnes, DR.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. jr., Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles Conard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark G. Diamond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Gate
wood.
Also there. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
John Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son B. Nairn, Mr.. James Med.
Shea. Mrs. Robert w. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Nee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Berger and
Mr.. David Bornet.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Bazaar Planned

Mrs. Carl Ellingson has loaned
her home, Covewood, in Silver
Spring for a bazaar on Saturday
from 4 till 8 o'clock to benefit the
Washington Opera Guild. Mrs.
John Howard Broadbent will
present a program of creative
dancing. There will also be for
tune telling, music and an auc-
ton table. Tea will be served
throughout the afternoon. Supper
will be served after six. Mrs.
Gardiner Luce is chairman Of the
event. In case of rain, the
bazaar will be held Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Miss Houg Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haug of
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Joan
to Mr.. Theodore r. Dorf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dorf OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Haug is a student at the
American University here In
Washington. Mr.. Dorf is q
graduate of Temple University in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

planned and those who remem-
Der Mrs. Hobby when she was in
Washington in command Of the
WACS will remember she took
only a day infrequently for rest
or relaxation.
Nixons Toke Cottoge
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
have taken a cottage at Manto-
loking, N. j., for the month Of
August and perhaps to stay on
until the middle of September.
Leaders Of the Congress plan to
adjourn the end of July but in
case they do not, New Jersey is
close enough for the Vice Presi-
dent to join his family for week
ends until they do.
Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks is back at his desk
after a brief vacation-a few
days after the Fourth Of July
week end-with Mrs. Weeks in
their home at Lancaster, N. H.
Donish Envoy Awoy
Danish Ambassador Henrik de
Kaufman is in New York to-
day and probably will join Nine.
de Kaufman tomorrow or Sat-
urday. They are staying late in
Washington but will have a va
cation later in the season. They
had as their guest early this
week Mr.. Wilhelm Lauritzen,
famous Danish architect who
left yesterday for a trip in the
Middle West before returning to
Denmark on July 20.
Mr.. Lauritzen came to look
over the property which the
Danish government has pur-
chased for it's new embassy. The
site is on the east side of White
haven street, across and to the
south of the Brazilian Embassy.
The property is lovely woodland
now and to the south adjoinS
the grounds Of Dumbarton Oaks.
former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. The plans
for the embasSy-as they now
Stand-include an imposing resi-
dence for the Ambassador as well
as commodious offices in the
chancery.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
Kaufman have comfortable
house at 1889 Woodland drive.
the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wilson. The chan
cery is at 2374, once occupied
by the rector of st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square, the
Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn. This
house is across the street and
considerably west of the former
embassy at 2343 Massachusetts
avenue, built by the Austrian
government for it's legation and
now that country'S embassy.
Informal Entertaining
Mr.. Lauritzen lunched and
dined informally with the Am
bassador and Nine. de Kauff-
mann and members of the EN-
bassy staff during his short stay
IN Washington. He also dined
with Cultural Attache Carlo
Christensen and his daughter,
Miss Inga Christensen at Nor
mandy Farm. Miss Christensen
shares the dedication Of her
fathers book with her mother,
the late Mrs. Christensen. The
book is titled 1.-THE First Danes
in New York" but is only just
off the press in Denmark and
has yet to be translated into
English.
The book opens with the land
ing of the first Danes in 1909
when Hudson came in his search
for the Northwest Passage
through the period of the Meth
erlands control until the British
took over in 1864. The volume
includes a photostatic copy of a
map of Manhattan Island and
vicinity drawn by the Dutch
photographer Joan Vingboon,
who drew the map on the spot in
1889. OF particular interest to
history lovers are the four hand
written pages which account for
the property left of Jonas
Bronck, a Dane. 1t is for Jonas
Bronck that the Borough of the
Bronx is named.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
House Guests

Mrs. John c. .Krogmann Of
Arlington has as her house
guests 1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul C.
Kendall, who are stopping en-
route from Montgomery, Ala.
to his new post in Alaska. Col.
and Mrs. Kendall entertained
at dinner for Mrs. Krogmann
at Normandy Farm last Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Back From South

Miss Genevieve Hendricks has
just returned from a visit to
Montgomery, Ala, where she was
the house guest of 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Laurence Kuter at Maxwell
Air Force Base. Gen. Kuter is
the commander of the Air Uni
verSity there.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William George
son announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen to Sergt.
Charles Leslie Falkner, U. S. A. F.
The wedding was performed on
July 4 at the Saints Constantine
and Helen Church. The Rev.
Thomas Daniels officiated.
Following a reception the
couple left on a Southern we'd
ding trip. They will reside. in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Upholstered Furniture

l-$z99.e5 Suite, red nyon trieze, Good
yeor African Cushions, Lawson STYLE, 4
PC - ----------- ------- $lSs.99
2-$es.s5 PIotform Rockers, nyIon frieze.
beige or red --------- S42.o7
3-$44.5o Lounge Chairs, modern, foom
rubber cushions, blond legs -- Szs.e7
z-$3e.e5 Modern Tub choirs, button.
backs, grey or red -------- $26.SS
z-$39.e5 ChonneI-bock Wing Choirs,
ooltotex plastic, red or green $27.8S
4-S54.5o Lounge choirs, foam rubber
cushions, square or roIl-orm Lawson style
or barrel back; green, tan S32.ss
2-$24.s5 Modern Arm choirs, vinI
PlostIc, grey or red -. $l2.47
3-$44.5o Lounge Chairs, Lawson STYLE,
domosk upholstery. reversible cushions;
pumpkin $222S
2-$44.5o Lounge Chairs, brown donosk,
coil spring cushions, hardwood frome,
sz2.25
KannS-IM Floor-W Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Dining Furniture

l-$los.95 Buffet g Hutch Top, mod
ern lined oak, gloss door in hutch, S69.97
l-Se9.e5 Server & Hutch Top, modern
lined ook $64.47
l-$92.5o Corner cobinet. nohog. ve-
neers, 30" wide ----~- $59.97
l-Slle.e5 5-pe. LINED Oak Extension
l-Sloes5 Modern LINED ook DropIeoF
Table, 3 leoves -.-~- $69.s7
l-$79.e5 Dinette, 3-pc mellow pine,
needlePoint chair seots. 30x30" toble.
$39.97
Kann's-Lower rehabilitation
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Miscellaneous

1-$2o.75 Bridge Set, 5-pc., beige and
brown --- - ---- . $I2.S8
$3.50 Les-o-Motie Bridge TobIe,
mohooony, red So.oo
l-$ll.5o Lee-o-Motie Folding Chair,
blond ond yellow $6.e7
l-Si8.5o Les-o-Motie Cord Toble,
mohoeony, eogshel ~ $500
7-S7.s5 Samson Cord TobIes, assorted
coIors S4.o7
l-$42e.00 Nine-Piece DINING Room
Suite, blond mahogany veneer, Damaged,
$4,000
l-$79.95 Three-Pieee Dinette Sets,
mellow pine e.---- $32.87
l-$54.5o KnuekIe-Arm Barrel Choir,
foam cushion, lime domosk - $32.47
$4,000 seven-Pieee Junior Dining
Room Suite, ! 9th century; mahogany ve-
neer -- S249 90
3-$2e.95 Gossip Benches, mohooony.
finished hardwood, wine scots, morred,
$l6.o7
2-$6s.95 Drop-Leof Dinette TobIes, mo-
hogony veneer, no leof, scrotched S32.47
Kann'S-Ih Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Bedroom Furniture

I-$44.5o Foster innersprins Mettress,
prebuiIt borders, double size $Z6.99
$1,000 Simmons NyIon-top Inner
spring Mottress, Box Spring Set, double
size, king size, 80" long, soiIed $6599
I-$l49.5o EneIonder Airfoom Mattress,
Box Spring Set, twin size, soiIed $4,000
$3.50 Innersprins Mattress, rolled
edges, 48" wide - $l4.s9
$3.50 Foster Innersprins Mottress,
stitched prebuiIt borders. extro firm, twin
size $3l.e9
$3.50 Felt Mattress. rolled edges,
twin size ~ ~ $500
$3.50 "HoteI SpecioT" Innersprins
Mottress, prebuiIt borders, heavy ticking.
twin size -$24.ee
I-$4e.5o Innersprins Mottress, stitched
prebuilt borders, firm, twin size, soled,
5000
2-s44.s5 Serto Box Springs, heovy tick
ing, soiled, twin size - - $2Z.99
l-$47.5o Simmons "KonnsIeep" Inner
spring Mattress, medium firm, heavy tick
ing, twin size S3O.9S
l-s44.e5 serto laos" Coil Mattress,
heavy ticking, firm, twin size, soed
$3.50
l-$44.50 Foster Box Spring, heoVy tick
ing, double size $28.ee
$3.50 Serto Box Spring, hardwood
bose frome, twin size -.------ $l9.99
l-$49.5o Foster Box Spring, sturdy coil
construction, twin size $Z9.95
I-$49.50 EnsIondcE Box Spring, fancy
woven ticking, twin size ------ $Z9.95
$3.50 Box Spring, striped ticking,
twin size, soiIed --------- $l4.e9
$3.50 Box Spring, heavy woven tick
inn twin size S2o.o5
l-$47.50 Simmons "KonnsIeep" Box
Spring, twin size, soiled ------- $2S.9s
l-$54.s5 Innersprins Hollywood Bed
Outfit, 33" wide --- ------ $34.e5
6-$7.95 Foom Lotex Pillows, white zip
Pered covers, soied $4.44
KqnnS-Srd FIoor-Wdshin0ton
Evening star., 1953-10-15

counsel, Mr.. Lawrence continued
gambling charge against Jo-
seph I. Bailey. Ct, colored. an
undertaken of the 200 block of
Ninth street NV.
Bailey is the first man to be
charged under a provision of the
Omnibus Crime Bill on a felony
count for maintaining a gambling
establishment.
The new law makes such a
charge felony if the defendant
has been convicted previously of
gambling. Ordinarily, the offense
is a miSdemeanor.
Bailey, according to police rec
ords, was last convicted of gam
bling in 1887.
He was arrested on September
Is, after raid in the 1000 block
of Fourth street NV. Although
he was not present, police said
he had control over the premises
and knew they were being used in
the operation of a lottery.