davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
LAKE AGAssrz

One Of the most noted OF MIN
nesota's historians and scientists
was Warren Upham. The work for
which he is most famed was that
Of mapping the area of that great
lake ogassiz which once covered
so much OF the area OF the state.
II is possible to trace the devel-
opment Of this vast body OF water
never seen by man. from the
benches and beaches which mark
Ell It's changing shore line.
This enormous lake extended
north from the valley OF the Min
nesota, which was part Of the Mis-
sissipp watershed. TO the great
drainage area OF Hudson's Bay.
For long. long time the north
limits OF the lake was the high ice
field which gradually receded, For
hundreds OF miles the waters
created by recession filled the low
er lands. When the ice wall reach
ed near Hudson's Bay its melting
waters ran northward and Agassiz
had reached It's north limits. A.
mong the remains OF Lake Agaasiz
are Lake Traverse in Minnesota
and Winnipeg In Canada.
East and west this lake extend
cd from an area somewhat west
ward Of the present Red River OF
the North 10 very irregular cas-
tern boundary extending through
Cass, Itasca and Koochiching
counties 20 include Rainy Lake
and some OF the other great boun-
Diary waters.
Lake Agassiz played a very
great part in the history OF Mn
ncsota. Its tapping, growing and
reeeding waters brought together
great mineral wealth for building
the soil OF the Red River Valley
This valley possesses the deepest
and richest soil found In any tenn
perate zone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Young. ST. st. Anthony Av.:
Richard Parker Sr,. 66s ST. An
thony Av,: Mrs. John Freeze. 52T
Carroll Av.: John Allen. $40 Au-
rora Av.: Autry Black. 1921 Tim
Der Lake Rd., Clifford Smith. 6a5
Rondo Av.
Dec, 2--E. Selma Johnson, 400
~ Dale St: Blanche Leroy, ISL
Carroll Av.; Robert Jones. 1922
Rondo Av.; Lsvonne Montgomery.
s7T w. Central Av.; Mrs Stanley
Harris, i045 Carroll Av,: Mrs.
Ruder Turner. T56 Rondo Az:
Mrs. Doris Shannon. s77 Fuller
Av.: Title Ann Haskins, 6sT st.
Anthony Av.
Out-of-Towu Birthdays
Nov. Gloria O'Neal. Wash.
ington, ID. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 28-Mrs Cecilia Lewis, 222
Rondo Av.: Alexander b. Jordan,
TIC Aurora Az: Herman Has
kins, 887 St Anthony Az; Oar
ryl Smith, SAT Rondo Av.
Nov. 27-Harold Brown Jr., 57i
st. Anthony Av.: Geneva Wesley,
675 Iglehart Av.: Emma Lou
Light, 661 w. Central Av.; Ar
thur Daniel. 716 Rondo Av.; Louie
Fields. $40 St Anthony Az: Clar-
ence Toliver. 81 Iglehart Av
Nov. Michael f. Hin, SIT w.
Central Av.: william Kelso Fin
ney. 437 Rondo Az: Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, $50 st. Anthony Az;
Roberta Sears, 400 Rondo Az;
Jerome Thomas, 54l w. Central
Av.; Mrs. s. r. Harris, 430 Rondo
Az: Mrs. Matte Haskins. $50
Rondo Av.: Harry r. Whyte, 497
Rondo Az.
Nov. 29-Mrs. J. L. James. 900
Carroll Az: Mrs. Ralph Ward, $40
w, Central Av.: Johnny O'Neal,
73s Carroll Av.; Mrs. Louise
Stokes, 715 Tglehart Av.; Mrs.
Madeline Mosely Williams, 1922 N.
Avon St: Mrs Pearl johnson, 1888
st. Anthony Az.
Nov. 30-Arthur v. Hall, 993 w.
Central Az; Harvey c. Jones 1923
Rondo Az: Robert s. Harris, 4f5
Kent St; James Watson, 775 St
Anthony Av.; Natalie Galloway,
755 Rondo Az; George Tillman,
9S3 Iglehart Az; Richey Darel and
Richey Carroll Adams. TAI 81. An
thony Az; James Watson, 776 St
Anthony Av.; Mrs, Evelyn Thomas
45s Carroll Av.; Jeanette Whit
ner. eS8 Iglehart Av.
Dec. Mrs. Mary Braugner,
739 Rondo Az; Melvin Carter Jr..
TT Rondo Av.; Claude F.. Brown
Jr, AL St Anthony Az; Flora
Galloway. 755 Rondo Az; Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

the bride was ring bearer. All OF
the dresses and necklaces OF the
brides attendants were gifts OF
the bride. and the dresses were
made and designed by the brides
mother, Mrs. Watson.
The groom's party included Ed.
die Medlock. best man, William r
Castleman, brother OF the groom
Rodger Grigsby, Henry Franklin
uncle of the bride. Everette vii.
liams and Clifford Marty. ushers
They wore beige Jackets, black
trousers, white shirts and gold
boutonnieres. Ties and handker.
chieves were the grooms' gift "a
his attendants.
Mrs. Watson, mother OF the
bride chose a print two piece dress
street length with which she wore
rhinestone jewelry and black &C
cessories. MRS. Washington
mother of the groom wore a Dior
blue crepe frock, ballerina length
and matching satin and velvet hat
silver sandals. Both mothers wore
orchid corsages.
Mrs. Ella Franklin, grand,
mother of the bride, wore a blue
two piece print dress accented
with rhinestone jewelry and she
wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ollie
Duncan, Council Bluffs. Ia,
grandmother Of the groom. chose
royal blue street length frock
with which she wore pearl jewelry.
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Following the wedding cere-
mony the young couple greeted
friends and relatives at n reception
held in the church parlor. Refresh
ments were served from a strik-
ingly decorated table, center OF
which was beautiful four TERED
wedding cake with miniature bride
and groom ornament at the top.
Crystal candelabra with lighted
white tapers surrounded by NUNS
were on either side and a silver
coffee service adorned each end
pouring coffee were the Misses
Alice Mae Underhill, Miriam FIte,
Mary Anne Ryden and Mrs. Mae
Marshall.
Other hostesses assisting were
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, aunt of the
bride and Mrs. Irene johnson a
neighbor, who arranged and at
tended gifts. A long table TO the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25


Returns Home; Mrs. Ollie Dun
can Of Council Bluffs, Ia. who
came to the city to attend the
wedding of her grandson, Frank
Castleman Jr., returned to her
home on Sunday November 20.
She was accompanied by the
Messrs. Garfield Turner, Fred
White and Virgil Matson who also
attended the wedding.
Dancing Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Horseman Club
for their first informal dancing
party November IS, at Calhoun
Beach Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
BiIiiouoires

Chemistry teachers used TO as
found their students by saying
that the chemical content OF a
human body was worth just about
9s cents 49, a rather humiiiating
thought But today, in the atomic
age, were informed that the
atoms in the body of an average
person contain a potential energy
OF more than IL million kilowatt
hours per pound, making the most
of us worth something like $s5.b
billion apiece!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 26--Mrs. Sarah Vaughn,
S720 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs, Kathryn
Elliot, 400 Il. seth St; Il. Russell
Wright, 900 Bryant Av. N; Mrs,
Marion Loretta williams. 1851
Portland Av.: Donald Dillon. si4
Bryant Av. N
Nov. 2T-Edward johnson, bl6
Fremont Av. N; Timothy Eason.
s61 nth Av. NJ: James Ingram.
9l5 Fremont Az. NJ.
Nov. rs Travis Wilson. $40
Fremont Av. N. Melvin Steele,
l2os Eighth Av. N; Judy Jones,
vs37 Stevens Av.
Nov, Edward l.. Boyd, $3.50
Fourth Av s.: Mrs. Cecilia Pat
terson, $40 Bryant Av. NJ; Norma
Jean Wallace. 1918 Clinton Av.
Nov. 3o-Kenneth Wallace Jr..
5000 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs. Eliza
beth Drake. 3437 Smelling Av.:
Mrs. Jane Tramel. 2T2S 30th Av.
s.. and Mrs. Jean Booker. 1904
Tenth Av. s.. twins.
Dec. Clifford Smith. 4040
Fifth Az. s.; James Moppins. 3sI6
Fifth Av. s.; John Robert Allen,
97S Bryant Av. s.
Dec. 2--Mrs. Kathryn Josey.
1888 Fourth Av. s.: Mrs. Albert
True, 1908 Third Av. s.: william
Howell. 541 Girard Az. N.
Out-of-Town birthday
Nov. 27--Rev. William l.. Lane,
Cincinnati. o., Glenn Warren. Los
Angeles. Calf.
Nov. william Walker, Elk
celsior, MINI.
Nov. 30-Gordon Parks, White
Plains. N. Y; Mrs. Cora Lee New
man. Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 2--James Allen, Des
Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Benefit Dance Saturday
Might A. CiO HulI

A benefit dance Saturday night,
November 26, at clio Hall, given
by the AM club will have most
of the top musicians and their
bands in the Twin Cities playing.
BY arrangement with musicians
Local No. 70, AT of M, the club
has secured the services of such
musicians as Bob Davis, Augie
Garcia the Percy Hughes Band
and the Oscar Frazier trio.
1t will be the first public dance
at the CIo Hall in several years
and a large crowd is expected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Autumn Layer Cake With
Fluffy Mocha Frosting

l package instant white or yellow
cake mix
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
3 teaspoons instant coffee
y cup very cold water
l package instant fluffy frosting
mix
y teaspoon vanilla
Marzipan candies, walnut halves
and raisins.
Method: Prepare cake mix as
directed on package. baking in
two 9-inch layers. Cool layers.
Cool melted chocolate to room
temperature. Combine coffee and
water in deep III quart mixing
bowl. Add contents OF bag from
the frosting mix package. Beat
with egg beaten or highest speed
of electrict beaten until mixtures
stands in peaks. II beaten mixture
fills bowl, transfer to larger bowl.
Add contents Of bag 2. Mix
slowly then beat at highest speed
until very stiff peaks are formed.
scrape bowl often. Add vanilla and
blend; then with a spoon, carefully
fold in the cooled chocolate.
Spread between layers and over
top and sides OF cake. Decorate
top of cake with a large cluster
Of the fruit candies, walnut halves
and raisins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Social and Personal

MINNEAPOLIS

Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Rose Watkins 400 E. seth St re-
improved
New address: Mr. and Mrs Richard Howell formerly of
Ss2' Second Av s. and two Richard Jr and Keith are
residing in their newly purchased home at 442l Fifth Ay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov, 2e-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hubbard, 7o4 Fremont Av. N.
three years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
westberry, 9ie Seventh st. ~.
three years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
JACQUELNE WATSON WEEDS FRANK
CASTLEMAN JR. IN PRETTY CEREMONY
AT FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

In impressive candlelght ceremony, Miss Jacquene
Gay Watson became the bride of Frank Casteman % First
Unitarian church. 900 Mt Curve Av Minneapolis Friday
ming November 49, The couple repeated double ring
ceremony eight o'clock in the evening with the Rev. Carl
off;o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
For Women:
lATE.FAlL IS TIME
70 HAVE PARTIES

FAN IT the season when So
cia activities get into fun swing.
Meetings of clubs, schools and
other organizations are resumed,
and visits with friends who were
away for the summer are eagerly
anticipated.
The most successful hostess
plans for refreshments well in ad-
vance so that last-minute prepar-
atons are reduced to a minimum
because nothing is more dis
tracing than a hostess jumping
up and down so often that con-
versation with her is impossible.
And, II she stays too long in the
kitchen, guests have an uncom-
Portable feeling that she Is doing
too much for them.
Many homemakers find that a
few dishes, such as an entree
which is especially well made,
salad, dessert and coffee, served
buffet style, are easily managed.
And they have also discovered
that a simpler meal which runs
smoothly is more enjoyable for
everyone than a more elaborate
one which obviously is a burden to
the hostess.
Here is a buffet dinner menu
that will look pretty on the table,
is delicious and easy to prepare
and serve.
Oven Fried Chicken
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf
Celery Pickles Olives
Layer Cake with Fluffy Mocha
Frosting
Coffee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Scientists estimate that Antarc-
tica was tropical $50, 900, 600 years
ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
OuT.OF-TOWN

Nov. 26--Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wormley, TT. Worth. Tex. dx
years.
Nov. 29---Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay-
lor. Duluth. MINI. three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
ST. PAUL

Nov. 2e-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson. 572 Carroll Az. eight
years.
Nov. 3o-Mr. and Mrs, George
shannon. 972 Iglchart Av. eight
years,
Dec. Mr.. and Mrs. orion
shelton. 353 w. Central Av., sight
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

EpS-
den
hen
WAS
b it
the
ling
Iced
|OTl-
the
FRS,
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
u. S. Rehires
1919 Of Risks,
Probers Say

Spokesman for the Senate Civil
Service subcommittee invesu-
eating the Federal employee Sc
curity program said today that
figures submitted by some of the
smaller agencies show that 10
per cent of those once fired under
the program are now back on the
Government payroll.
The sources said that figures
from the larger departments and
agencies have not yet been tabu-
lated. The subcommittee has
requested the data from all Fed
eral agencies regarding the
number of employees rehired.
They said the employees rehired
are individuals who once were
fired as security risks" but who
later won restoration by appeals
to their own agencies-or by haV-
ing the Civil Service Commission
clear their names and records.
The Senate spokesman de-
Iclared that even though these
employees are once again in Gov
eminent. the administration still
continues to include them in the
list Of employees fired as security
risks"
In most cases the employees
are now working for agencies
other than the ones which orig
Iinally fired them. Under the
security program an employe. II
cleared by the csc for other
Government employment. may be
hired for work in another agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Sheiks Shower
Folding Money on Paris

are moaning over the cost of
that little thing your wife eX-
poets to find by the chimney
side on Christmas morning. spare
a thought for Abdullah AL Thanh
who really has problem-or
rather, 140 of them. That's the
extent of his list for 1t comprises
Sc wives and "a concubines.
Abdullah is the oil-happy mon
arch of Qatar and he solved his
problem by going into a fashion
able jewelers. in the Rue de la
Paix and ordering 140 gold and
diamond watches. For his five
harem favorites he ordered 81 ,00C
timepieces; the rest will have to
get by with 5000 models. The
entire transaction was completed
in Is minutes fiat, with an aide
forking over $4,000 in cash as
Abdullah trotted off happily to
the Champs-Elysees to buy a
seven-seater Cadillac for his
6-year-old son and heir to be
chauffeured around in.
Tightwads by comparison are
Prince Abdul Axis al Saud and
Sid Mohammed Ben Youseff, the
Sultan of Morocco. Abdul is
all his money on him
self-furniture. carpets and cur
tains for a little 60-room hide.
away he's having built back home
in the desert.
And Ben Youseff has gone back
to his old home at Rabat with %
new electric blankets-one apiece
for the % concubines who shared
his two-year exile in Madagas-
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

PARIS, Dec. 5 tNANA) They
have struck oil on the Champs
Elysees and the Rue de la PaiS
and struck it richer than ever
before. Even the slightly bored
gentlemen who are used to SELL
ing costly knickknacks to the
worlds Wealthiest shoppers are
reeling back under the avalanche
of folding money that is shower
ing on them. For the oil-rich
sheiks from the Middle East are
in town and outdoing each other
on the widest. craziest spending
spree in many a year.
First to arrive was Prince Alb
derraman. emissary of the Saudi
Arabian King. His mission: TIC
buy Christmas presents for the
Kings children. Sounds like a
nice easy mission till you look
at Abderraman's shopping list
and find that the latest tally OF
his boss's offspring amounts tc
PAT.
First order he gave was for
the most expensive toy in the
Christmas market this year: q
miniature sized kids auto with
real engine that runs on gaso-
line and hits up a steady II
Im.p.h. Cost, $3.50. Abderramar
was so delighted he ordered 25
on the spot. And the auto-mak-
ers were so delighted that they've
ordered a demonstration to
Saudi Arabia to instruct the
Iprincelings on the handling Of
their new toys.
And just in case yo1, Joe Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
COURT RULING ON POCKET VETO
or 1854 u. S. PAY RAISE DUE

A question whether President Eisenhower properly
vetoed pay for Government workers 1854 is await
ing a Federal judges ruling here
suit challenging legality Of the pocket veto" of the
pay raise bill filed by Rocco A. Liberatore, jr, OF
Rosndale. Mass
District Court Judge Luther w. Youngdah heard
the suit Friday and took the matter under advise
He did not indicate how he will have his deci-
sion ready.
Mr. Liberatore worked civilian empoye at the Cam
bridge field station of the Air Materiel Command as
publications editor.
He contends he entitled to the cent increase
which he didn't get The raise would have increased his
annual salary from $4,205 to $4,415-
The legal issue is whether Congress had adjourned
when the President issued memorandum disappearing
the increase. This what is known pocket Veto
Mr. Lberatore contends that the Senate remained
in session for the Mccarthy hearings the Pres
dent could not pocket Veto the legislation and 1t should
have gone into effect.
While Congress is in session. the President must veto
bill within 10 days it becomes law unless Congress adj
journs in the meantime When Congress is not in session.
legislation dies by the pocket veto" unless the
President signs within 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Strauss BaIks
AT Senate Quiz
Refuses to Answer
Dixon-Yutes Query

Chairman Lewis l.. Strauss Of
the Atomic Energy Commission
refused today, whatever the
penalty may be-" to tell Senate
investigators whether he dis
cussed with the White House
his decision to repudiate the
Dixon-Yates contract.
Mr.. Strauss said it would be
"a natural inference" that he
did advise the White House Of
1.-THE possibility of fraud" in con-
nection with the disputed con-
tract.
But he refused to tell q Sem
ate antimonopoly subcommittee
headed by Senator Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee, whether
he had any conversations about
the contract with White House
officials "or even to imply that
I had any"
He contended the constitu.
tional provision for the separa-
ton of powers in Government
prohibits Congress from making
such inquiries.
Detectives Called Sound
ION penalty of whatever the
penalty may be. I'll claim the
privilege under the doctrine of
separation of powers" he said.
Mr.. Strauss said that even
though "a conflict of interest"
may have made the contract void
See DIXON-YATES, Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

of the Government when the
Latin American chief and his
attractive wife de-planed at noon
at the MATS terminal.
Uniformed personnel from all
the armed forces rendered full
military honors to Mr.. Battle
Berries, including a 21-gun sa-
lutte. ruffies and fiourishes and
rendition Of the national anthems
Of Uruguay and the United States.
The President and Mr.. Nixon
inspected armed forces guard Of
honor before leading an impress
sive motorcade into the Capitol.
Diplomatic Corps on Hand
The delegation on hand to
welcome Mr.. Battle Berries in
cluded, in addition to Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon. Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dulles, mem
bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and members of the big Wash
ington diplomatic corps. Mrs.
Nixon presented a bouquet of
red roses to Sonora de Battle.
Escorted by motorcycle police,
the motorcade passed along a
route lined by members of the
armed service and made festive
by flags of the United States,
Uruguay and the District of Co.
|lumbia. Eleven bands placed at
intervals played stirring music
as the presidential party passed
and citizens cheered the visitors,
Federal and District workers,
who were given time of at the
direction of President Eisenhow-
Ier, were in the crowd.
The procession moved along
Mount Vernon boulevard to Me-
mortal Bridge, past the Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Georgia Tech Gets
Regents Approval
To PIuy in Bowl

ATLANTA, Dec. 5 tP.-Geor-
gia Tech today was given a green
light to play Pitt in the Sugar
Bowl football game at New
Orleans January 2 by the regents
of the University System OF
Georgia.
The action came as a result
of Gov. Marvin Griffln's contro-
versiaf request for a stern segre-
CATION policy on athletics. Gov
Griffin said today his request was
aimed exclusively at the bowl
game. Bobby Grier, Negro. is
a reserve halfback on the Pitt
squad.
The Board Of Regents adopted
q resolution, applicable to all
teams in the University System.
stating that all contests played
IN Georgia shall be held in con-
formity with the laws and
traditions of the State. The
resolution added that out-of-
State games shall be under the
laws and traditions of the host
State.
"Details on Page CID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

! UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
IS P1. The United States
Launched It's fight today for
United Nations Assembly en-
dorsement of President Eisen-
hower's "open sky" inspection
plan as a first step toward dis
armament and a ban on nuclear
weapons.
Henry Cabot Lodge, j.. chief
United States delegate, told the
Assembly Political c mmittee
that the Eisenhower plan to ex-
change aerial inspection rights
and defense blueprints between
the Soviet Onion and the United
States would rule out surprise
ATTACKS and may set a seal
against war ITSELF"
He challenged the Soviet I'm
ion to drop its opposition to the
plan before the ASsembly's
scheduled end next week and
join the West lin a policy of
openness which would reaSsure
the world and advance the cause
of disarmament"
Called Practical Program
To the delegations of So men,
Der nations-South Africa is
boycotting the Assembly-ano
observers of half dozen non
members sitting in the COM
mittee, Mr.. Lodge posed this
question:
why. If the Soviet Union Is
sincere in its concern about the
possibility of attack from the
West. is it not willing to joir
lin an immediate practical pro.
gram to prescribe further attack
by either side?"
After explaining the Presi-
dents plan in detail for the first
time in the Assembly, Mr.. Lodge
added:
IF it is the Soviet aim to lul
the defenses of the free worlc
with a smile. and to promote the
dissolution of free world alli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
CheverIy Inventor Upheld
ByHigh CoutAct

Court for the District Of Co
lumbia. He was to have served
from 20 months to five years
but has been free on bond pend
ing Supreme Court action on his
appeal. In the case involving
Mary Lee OFT, DR.. Peckham
claimed at his trial that she was
not pregnant when he treated
her.
Reject Supermarket Case
Another case which the court
refused to review involved the
Shirlington Supermarket. Inc,
operator of five stores In the
Washington area. The company
had appealed from decision by
the United States Court of APP
peals for the Fourth Circuit
which upheld a National Labor
Relations Board order setting
aside a collective bargaining cleo
ton in 1858 with the Retail
Clerks Association. The union
complained that a company
spokesman addressed the en-
ployes shortly before the sched-
uled election and that the union
did not have sufficient time to
reply.
In the Lyon case the refusal to
review leaves standing the lower
court decision unless the Su-
preme Court reconsiders at the
request of the company within
the next month.
The amount of money Mr..
Lyon eventually might get in
royalties, perhaps back to 1916,
would be determined by the trial
court, presumably with the as
sistance of a special master. Mr..
See COURT, Page A-1O