davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
6. |. Hari Succeeds
Mc6arraglly as Head
OfG.0.P. Committee

George Z. Hart, jr., Washing
ton attorney and longtime Re-
publican stalwart here, last night
was named chairman of the Dis
trict Republican State Com
mittee.
He succeeds another attorney
and Republican leader, Joseph
C. McGarraghy. who resigned
after his nomination as q Judge
for the U. 8. District Court for
the District of Columbia. The
appointment has approval Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee and
is awaiting confirmation by the
Senate.
The two men. the one-two
team in District Republicanism
since 1898, were among the so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
BY Alton [. Blnkeslee
Assee;naad pyass Seianee Reporter

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IAN oIl1-
inous spiritual disease seems
to be spreading, q prominent
physician declared today, and q
change Of heart Is needed to
fight 1t.
1.-THE physical and mental
health of our people Is relatively
good, but there is evidence of
spiritual disease" DR.. Julian r.
Price, pediatrician of Florence,
s. c., told the American Medical
Association.
He said the signs include "lax-
ness of morals In our National
Government in recent years-the
hold which organized vice has on
legislative and social life-dis-
honesty and corruption in vari-
Gus State and local governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Inn Gets Its Wuter
By Use of TreudmiIl

For IL years an innkeeper at
Beauworth. England. has been
treading an ancient water-wheei
to draw buckets Of water from .
300-foot well below his kitchen
He estimates he has walked"
some 5000 miles for water. with.
out leaving home. Now the Inn
has piped water, but the inn
keeper says he'll use the well oc-
cassionally for old times sake and
because the water is so pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Cubon Actress Sues
Withers for Divorce
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. L..
Cuban Actress Estelita Rodriguez
has sued Grant Withers, 81
year-old movie actor. for divorce
on the ground Of cruelty. They
were married In 1858.
Miss Rodriguez, who is 26. Is
Mr.. Withers' fifth wife. The
others were Actress Loretta
Young, Alyce Walsh, Cleveland
society woman and flyer, Betty
Vernon and Mrs. Inez Withers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

spectacularly once the offending
food Is removed from their diet.
Orange. wheat, egg. chocolate
or other foods may be the GRIM
inal. but milk Is by far the most
frequent offender. DR.. McLer-
don said.
Usually there is q history Of
allergy In the family. and these
food-allergic youngsters also
often had collie as babies, from
food allergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

TAFT at the last national conven-
ton. :
Mr.. Hart, 40, Il o native OF
Roanoke. Va. was graduated =
from Virginia Military Institute
and the Harvard Law School. He .
lives at 1901 Connecticut avenue !
NV. =
He will be succeeded a. r
committee secretary by Carl L. Z
Shipley. IS. also an attorney
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

1OAsSH&1 ~ AA~@~s Il w
members OF the organization at
tending a meeting at the willard
Hotel.
Praises Co-WOrkers.
Mr.. McGarraghy praised the
faithful service" Of those who
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

aea this meeting and was accom-
panied by Mrs. J. H, Utsey Rob
ett olsey William Roy Utsey,
president OF Epworth League and
John Willie Utsey SIS superlnten-
dent. The newly elected Bis
hop B. Julian Smith A. NJ. D. D..
presiding Bishop of the 9Th Epls-
eopal District, preached a won
aertul sermon recently
The program at Union AMEC
sunday, was a great success. Rev.
W. c. Burks, pastor preached a
wonderful sermon. This apprecia-
ION service was sponsored by
Mrs. Sam Crayton, Jr. St.
Luke CMEC is taking on new
life under the pastorate of Rev.
Allen Utsey, the faithful members
and friends of the other churches
spare no pains in helping when
called upon. Little Francis Rog-
ers, Jr. celebrated his 4th birth
day last week and we wish him
many, many happier ones in the
future, Mrs. Joe Walker flew
to Louahn, recently Mrs. Ed
die Lee Smith received her A.
B degree from Phiiander Smith
College, July 25th. Congratulations
Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs, N,
Jones of Rockford, Illinois, have
returned after a few days vaca-
ton with thier parents, Rev.
and Mrs. R. Willingham and Mr.
and Mrs, Pete Jones, Willie Mon
roe accompanied them back to
Rockford, Bell telephone sy-
stem has been installed in Mt
Holly'S rural section. Mrs. Sal
lie. Hildreth the sister of Mrs.
Zetella Crayton and Mrs A, Cray
ton of Mt Holly, is very i'll, She
is in the hospital at Camden. Miss
Listinc Arberry is home from the
hospital Mrs. J c. Chapman is
improving Lonzie Branch has
been on the sick list but has i'm
proved We wish for them a
speedy recovery
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

time at Blackville on the 18th.
Diggs chapel has a small member
ship, but it is large enough when
il comes to work Rev. b.
Payden preached at Pleasant Hill,
Kenwood, the 18th. His sermon
was strong and very impressive,
Rev Payden is a young minister,
well prepared and believes in
punctuality Mines. Minnie
and Scot Washington OF Black
vile are looking forward to hav-
ing their sons from Columbus,
Ohio, to visit them soon Any
one interested in music may con-
tact M. Mcdaniel of Morrilton.
He can also set music to song
poems.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

a speedy recovery V. b.
Waddy is serving on the jury in
White county circuit court
Mrs. Bertha Bowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Skinner and daugh-
ter, Mary Bowman, Saginaw
Michigan: Gus Davis; Robert
Couch, Detroit; Mr., and Mrs Her
bert Haynes and daughter, Rock
ford, Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ed
dington and niece, Omaha, Ne
braska, attended the funeral serv-
ices held Saturday for their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. A.
Hawkins.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Lake Village
Laura ClantOn

Many looked upon Arkansas
controversial and civil rights law
yer, Atty Harold Flowers, in a
speech in support of the reelec-
ton of United States Senator j.
l.. Mcclellan Atty. Flowers stated
that we have now come to the
place where we have an oppor-
tunity to bargain in politics and
common reasoning means that we
must bargain in every camp, He
also told the group to join the
NAACP, and help fight for free
dom.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
|Eensett
a., NJ. Mdduy

Nh
sn' ", toderation of singers was
The # Centennial NIB church
DeIa ,,s :" various choirs from over
Sln'' ,',,,rict were present ana
DC n,ogram went over IN a Dig
1' P, MIS-. ]. H. covan gave the
way ,a,s and Mrs. c. Coates oil
vest s,sfa. the response MISS
williams, who was Vaea-
ia ~ in Detroit was called home
,.o'i 5as i bedside of her mother mother
~, williams, who was fuShea
N" posers hospital in searey
.,rs she will undergo surgery
|E's' Mrs opheredias Pitchard and
,,4ssn of Detroit are visiting
elll nsrents, Mr.. and Mrs D, Pet
l pF' and family Mrs. Lahue
~ and family spent Tuesday
CTO" ,dor Mrs. Suler
r',,i and grandson, Lee Arthur
,isiting her sister in Kings
|D' Mrs Trudie Stevenson
'"s n,tient in MOP hospital, a.
: surgery We hope for her
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

Rev. o. Brunson gave the eulogy.
The Releford funeral home OF
Stuttgart, was in charge of the
burial. Rev. and Mrs. V. Nell
son are yacationtng in Milwau-
kee, Mrs. Rhodia Kelly is Wis
lting her sister in Chicago.
Prince Fowler, Forrest City, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Fow-
Ter. John Crawford and S.
Johnson, have just returned from
their vacation in Chicago. Edd
Pitts made a business trip to Lit
tie Rock, last week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
ArkadeIpl,ia


A. +. Hall
Regular Sunday services were
held at Zion Chapel AME church
and Lane Chapel CINE church
with Revs. Burns and Holiday,
respectively, in charge The
Church of God in Christ held its
regular service Sunday, They held
church clean up day Saturday
Robert Hendricks daughter
and children are here visiting
him Mrs, Elma Gray was
home on the week end from
AM&N college Mr.. AMI Mrs
Calvin Nichols of Carlisle, visited
Biscoe. recently.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
BiytheviiIe
Mrs. Byrdie Turner

Mrs. Byrdie Turner
Prof. and Mrs. Leo S. LETTERS
of w, Washington street, have as
their guest, Mrs, LETTERS mother,
Mrs. Terry Russell of St Louis,
Little Gregory is in Missouri,
visiting his uncle, p. Thomas
Charley Saunders and family of
this city was present in service
at Carter Temple church
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

Herbert Hayes will spend a few
days in Chicago, with his bro
Their. Fred Hayes left recently
for St, Louis, to visit his brother
and other relatives Gloria
Dean spent two weeks with her
sister Lucy Nell Gulley of Ben
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Manning
Dean Hall

htdn nan
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walker
made a business trip to Carthage
recently Mrs Laura Harris
on visited Sparkman, Tuesday
Mrs Elizabeth Hall motored
to Princeton, Monday Glenn
on Crawford made a recent trip
to Fordyce Mrs. Lou V.
Locke is spending the weekend
in Craig Town . Jack Owens
gave a speech on AN People Go
to The Poles and Vote" The peo-
pie of Manning went on a hay
ride to Sparkman, recently
The Manning Red Sox are play
ing Holly Grove Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

ton. Cpl. L. c. Lewis left for
Washington d. C., where he will
report for duty. He has been
here for the past weeks visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Lula
Lewis.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Boulevard News
Rev. ]. X. Green

KtV, j, Il, Grttn
There will be a musical pro-
gram sponsored by the State Press
neWSreaders and their friends
August 6, in the Booker homes
meeting room. Wings over Jordan
and the six voices from Memphis
will participate, Next Satu day
night, there will be a barbecue
picnic. A cake, 2 feet tall, bak
ed by Rev. J, r Green will be
sold. for 25c a slice Paul Cole
man, secretary and Mrs. Lemon
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS...
nor even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
N0N0ts tests show omoring preventive relief
o. pain, baekoehes, nervous feelings

Suf women and girls who
sIver from the Junction.
sc SSe,cauSed cramps, back
q i IcS,, and headaches due
pn Ssa1sthStruation-who feel
ar and irritable on Ger ssr.
ey y1,- particular DAYS"
j tsI,y month-may be ,y,tt-
'JS; KILL quite needi1esgSfiDJj" '
ire Suca Is the con IJiy;
Which Ii,i EIests by doctors 3'i in
Ve 4y,l lydia Il. PinEhs9mi''sS
st5SSDeoI59 Compound
icipsP9 ., or gave af 4 y = iiq
oGt IT, 81 81 such distress in 3
sserO u, : Of the cases - =
Eoy S on me yerg drsf and
T YSs, dag Of The - D Sy En5g
p,o oSs Medical ey I'D, 'Oco
sNSaiaPinkham'smode
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
MI. Holly
James Utsey

James Utsey 900
The seth Annual Session of the
District Conference SIS and Ep-
worth League Convention of the
TeXarkana District Southwest Ark
ansas,' was held at Pine Hill
CMEC-Host Pastor, Rev. G. W.
Bryant, Presiding elder, Rev. f.
W. Walker, Rev, Allen Utsey, pas
or of st. Luke, Mt. Holly. atten-
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Gurdorl
Louise Campbell

Dan Logan and Pfc. Joe d.
Memphis left recently for the US
army, after spending sometime
with their parents and relatives
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
NpesElecraft News
by Nancy Baxter

wand YOU react if you suddenly told that you had won
II & nre in nationwide It's hard say whether you
n or gggle become speeehess shout
r the initial excitement you would probably feel much the
nc did Mr. Harry Kay, last years Male Crochet Champion when
A ,1 in his finest Texas drawl, "Ahm mighty proud"
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
DOLLY MASTERPIECE

you who plan the dolly division of the Nation
Crochet Contest will be interested the unique design shown here
you who looking for gift idea for something different
your table will also find it desirable This paeWinner Is made
white mereered crochet cotton edged with and features
pale pink with raised petals the center II you would IKE the
Instructions for crocheng this SQUARE DOLLY WITH ROSE
|CER plus copy of the rules for entering the 1854 NATIONWIDE
Crochet Contest simply send stamped seaddessed envelope to the
ew Department Of this paper Please ask for Laet NO. lO4i
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

Board recently gave hay ride,
which was a success. Mrs. France
Howard president n d Oliver
Blanchard, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

ern in action. It exerts o re-
markedly calming effect on
the DEMONSTRATIONS the use
OF pain deGdening dru0si
The. effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof TO
the millions OF women and
girls whom II has benefited.
But how about your Do you
know what 1t may do for youP
TdkeLydia Pinkham'sI See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Plnkham's
Compound, or HGD, Improved
Tablets, with added Iron!
Lydia Plnkham's IS Won
derful for hot flashes and
other functional distress Of
the Change OF life," tool
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30

whose entry judged being superior to ALL and $500 each
E Male Crochet Champion and TeenAge Champion The rules are
and YOU sixteen crochet asscatons which
m may enter your pieces Any number of articles be submitted
one person. provided that each made of mercerized crochet cotton
thread and including 00 and completed since the first
This year To be eligible the final judging article must first
have won Nationwide Crochet blue ribbon participating
state county or Fair If your entry fulfs all of these require
surprised to hear that winner or better
|wt National Crochet Champion
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
PRIZES AND SURPRISES
IN "a

IN "a
Anyone but anyone can be
| |, winner in the 1854 Nation
|r;je Crochet Contest. AS
ever, this years competition
i open to all men, women
| and teen-age girls who are
HANDY with the hook. Over
|p5oQ in cash prizes will be
awarded to hundreds of win
Ders from all over the coun-
Try. Free trips to New York
City will be given to three
crOcbeters selected as the
Champions of Crochet. Cash
awards will also go to these
three Champions -- $500 to
A.. rr,rJ National Chan1-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Sex Deviation
Is Given As
Staying Motive

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R-Juvenile
authorities held Q Marine colonels
16-year-old son today after he told
police he shot and killed his bache-
lor high school Latin teacher for
making homosexual advances.
Dead was Floyd Eugene Four
nier, "a, who would have started
a new term teaching at San Diego
High School today.
Detective Sgt. Paul G. Walk re-
ported that Timothy Sapp, son of
Col. John w. Sapp Jr., chief of
staff of the San Diego Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, said he shot
Fournier early yesterday while
spending the night in the teachers
rented room at the home of an
absent widow.
The boy was quoted as saying
he got out of bed after the al
legged homosexual acts, obtained a
% ealiber rifle from closet and
shot Fourier in the head.
Police and Deputy Coroner O..
M. Ladd said physical evidence in
the bedroom supported the boys
statement.
Fourier, whose mother lives in
Seneca, ILL.,, had been . teacher
at the high school for . year and
q half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Advice
Didn't Prevent
Fatal Accident

OMAHA IA letter containing
q Drotherly sermon on safe driving
was found in the wreckage follow
ing headon collision near Deni-
son, Iowa, yesterday. Six persons
died in the crash.
The letter was addressed to
Wayne Alfeman, II, of Omaha, one
OF the victims, and owner of one
OF the automobiles involved in the
crash.
Il was written last March rs by
his brother, Gary d. Alleman, then
an Army private at Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo. Wayne at the time was
living in Des Moines.
The letter read in part:
Dear Wayne:
"How do YOU like your car by
now? III bet it really is a rod
the way YOU describe it. Could you
send me picture of il?
Il hope YOU are driving your
car slow and carefully, because if
you should happen to have an ac-
cident, you would not only be hurt
I ing yourself but the whole family. !.
You have a lot Of responsibility
in your hands, Wayne, so be care
full and think what you do before
you do il. I've got to go now SO
I'll see you later, Wayne.
Your brother,
GARY"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Jazz Music To
BE Played At
Cafe Mans Rites

SALT LAKE CITY Up - There
wiz not be the usual sad organ
and piano music when a Colorado
cafe operator is buried Tuesday.
Instead, in accordance with the
wishes of the deceased, jazz band
will give with a hep beat.
The widow won't wear mourning,
either. She'll wear, she said,
clothing he liked to see me in"
The funeral will be that of LOdel
Vandavere Jay, A, who was killed
in an automobile accident near
Rangely, Colo. He was proprietor
of the Headquarters Cafe at
Rangely at the time of his death,
and had been chef in several
Salt Lake City cafes.
His widow, Mrs, Dorothy Pappas
Moore. Jay, said today her hus-
band had been an avid jazz music
fan, and his funeral viii feature
Jazz versions of Don't Worry
Bout Me-" and "The Nearaess of
YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Medical Aid
Is Sent To CAT
Crash Survivors

MISSIONER AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, R - A plane today headed
from this base to Thule Air Base,
Greenland, with medical supplies
for the five survivors of a plane
which crashed yesterday with the
loss of 10 lives.
Air Force officials here identi-
fled the plane which crashed and
burned as an Air Force, four en-
CINE CHA Globemaster. II crashed
about q half mile from Thule base,
300 miles south of the North Pole,
while making an emergency land
ing.
Maj. Huly Bray of the Atlantic
division Military Transport Ser
vice reported 10 of the is persons
aboard were killed. Their names
were withheld pending notification
OF next of kin.
Bray said the plane had left
Westoyer q few days ago and was
on . regularly scheduled flight out
OF Thule when its commander de-
elared a Estate Of emergency" ~
minutes after becoming airborne.
Bray said he does not know what
caused the planes commander to
declare state of emergency.
Bray said it wps the first fatal
accident in more than 1900 flights
made by the Atlantic division
Mats to Thule since the north coun-
try airlift started in 1851. More
than $4,000 passengers and IS mil
lion pounds Of supplies have been
transported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Edna Toll
Mounts To
10 Today

PORTLAND, Maine R-Washed-
out highways, railroad tracks and
4 Fps lay like a Jagged wound to-
across territory raked by
Sleath-dealing hurricane Edna from
Massachusetts to Nova Scotia.
The cost in lives mounted to- 49,
iS of them in New England and
eight in Maine alone, where autos
were trapped in road and bridge
washouts by streams that went
wild under a record eight inches
rain.
Maine Gov. Burton M. Cross aft
er an air survey set loss there at
more than seven million dollars
on top of 10 million wrought IL
days before by hurricane Carol.
Cross asked President Eisenhower
to declare Maine a major disaster
area.
APPLE Crop Hurt
Two-thirds of Nova Sc0tia's four
million dollar apple crop was
counted lost.
All of Names dead were drown
ing victims. Four persons persisted
in Massachusetts,, one in CoHneeti-
cut, another in Nova Scotia. Six
highway fatalities in New York
State were attributed to the hur-
rieane.
Southern New England, braced
for devastation reminiscent of the
1888 hurricane, was spared heavy
property damage and even in the
areas hardest hit water, not wind,
was blamed for much of the
destruction.
Telephone lines went out of SER
vice on a scale that once again
saw repair crews head from south
ern New England into Maine,
where their task was complicated
by road washeuts that caused .
temporary ban on travel by all but
emergency vehicles.
Main Route Open
Late last night state police said
the main routes again were open.
Hundreds of New Englanders
left their coastal loWland homes,
returning to find waters still in
evidence, although subsiding.
At Augusta, the Kennebee River
rose 20.5 feet from normal - five
feet higher than its peak during
last springs runoff.
Two of Names hurricane VIC
tins persisted in a daring seven
hour effort to rescue . family of
10 from the top of an automobile
engulfed by little Sandy Stream at
Unity.
Asst, Fire Chief Alton McCor-
mick, A., and Ruth Brokeway, 8,
one OF the passengers, were swept
downstream when floating debris
broke human chain to shore.
Meanwhile, hurricane Florence,
sixth tropical storm of the year.
broke up as it moved inland on the
Mexican coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
POLICE ARREST TWO
CONTINUED from Page One)

tIontlnue0 u0tH rage One)
terrogated both McMiller and his
wife, one at "a time. Both denied
any connection. However, later on,
McMiller sent word to James he
wanted to talk.
After his confession, McMiller
led police officers j. Linehan and
James to Sugarlpaf Key where
the cash box was located N about
three feet of water.
Justice of the Peace, Roy Ham,
lin stated that formal charges had
not been made pending statements
of police officers. He said that as
it stood now, Robinson would be
charged with breaking and enter
ing to commit grand larceny while
McMiller and his wife would be
charged as accessories after the
fact.
All money was recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
|Typhoon June
Cuts Wide Path
Across Japan

TOKYO R-Violent Typhoen
June cut a 300-mile wide path Of
death and destruction across the
southern japanese mainland today.
At least nine persons were dead,
eight missing and 1896 h0meless,
kyodo News Service reported.
The storm slammed into teem-
ing Kyushu Island with winds up
to ITO m.p.h. Winds slackened to
80 m,p.h, as the typhoon roared
inland.
Three southern Kyushu cities,
dashed by an sa m,p.h' wind, tidal
waves and cloudhurst rains, were
evacuated They are Miyazaki,
with 10000 residents; Miyakonojo,
u, 900; aud Nobeoka $4,000.
The newspaper Yomiuri said a
fash flood may have virtually
wiped out Miyakonojo, The storm
paralyzed communications in the
area.
The US. Air Force said the
storm center, numbering northeast
ward at II m,n.h,, would move
across western Honshu and into
the Sea of japan tomorrow,
Its present course would carry
the storm through Hiroshima, but
it would miss the populous centers
of Osaka and TOXIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was slightly higher today in
early dealings. and buyers showed
a highly selective attitude.
Changes in either direction were
small with few issues pushing
their gains vigorously to between
] and ? points.
Among gamers were National
Steel, Republic Steel, Scott Paper,
Chrysier, United Aircraft, consol-
idated Natural Gas, Allied Chem.
zeal, Union Pacific, and Pan Amer
lean World Always.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

VI Lie oSNOHu CdU, sue eOlulue0
got into the cab driven by Oliver
Kemp.
Admits Intimacy
She reported that man gave
Kemp $11, after which they drove
around town while she was init
mate with the man. Later, she
said, after the man got out, Kemp
gave her So.
On September 8, she continued
she was In Pills Gate Bar when
Goodreau called her out to his cab
A man was in the back seat when
she got in the cab, she added.
While driving around town with
Goodreau driving, she said that
she was intimate with the man.
The man gave Goodreau $40 of
which he gave her S..
Trial viii be held in city court
Goodreau is in city jail. Kemp put
up $3.50 required for bail. Mrs. Bar
field is also out on 500 bond. She
is charged with being a vagarant.