davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, October %, was the
18th anniversary Of DR.. Massey's
formal installation as pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. Thank
God and Take Courage" was the
subject of DR.. Massey's special
sermon.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon J. p. Dorsey, Music was
by the Yourth Chair, directed by
Mrs. Ruby Grant with Miss Mary
Kaye Murray at the Piano. The
Senior Choir was directed by A. V.
Hall and Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith
was at the organ. The Choral
Group. directed by Mrs. Lucia
Taylor and accompanied by Miss
Marcella Sayles rendered a special
number. Directing the Gospel
Chorus was Mrs. ODelle II. Gallo
way. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell.
During the children's story, DR.,
Massey led the children in prayer
for Miss Helen Smith, faithful
teacher in the primary department
of the church school who is Ill at
Ancker hospital. Miss Smith has
been a teacher for many years.
Coincidence was expressed Ia
Mrs. J. /. Magee on the passing OF
her mother, Mrs. Pinnie Davis In
Mississippi and to Deaconess
Josephine Jordan and Edmund
Moore on the passing of their cou'
sin, Mr.. Robert Moore in st. Louis
The death of our member, Wal.
ter Dyer was announced. Mr.
Dyer died on Saturday, October
20 at Ancker hospital.
Delegates to the BYE conven'
ton at Owatonna last week were
Theresa Combs, Harold Knott
Sherrie Mazingo, Elaine Monta'
que, Mary X. Murray. Martina
Sparks and Miss Marcella Sayles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
BORDER METHODIST
The morning scripture was tai
an from PQalrfna al

The morning scripture was TAX
en- from Psalms 81.
Rev. c. M. Sections message,
Wait A Little While" shows how
the Bible, written many years age
reflects on todays life. Patents OF
man are very limited for those
who can wait are the ones to sue
coed. Have you ever throughout
your life seen the children of God
beg for bread. Let's not party our
life away and make amends before
the door closes because the door
often closes earlier than you
think.
Remember those who suffer, are
shut in or afflicted in your prayers
and with gifts and mercy.
Visiting Border was Mr.. Paul
Jones. Visitors are always well
All changes of addresses must
be given to the membership and
Evangelism committee in order TO
keep the church roll up to date.
Please see Mrs Bailey, Mrs,
Mayes. Mrs. King. Mrs. Denny,
Mr.. White or Mr.. Williams about
address changes.
The 6 p. m. Vesper program
sponsored by the men, was a sue
cess.
Rev. Robert Laidig Of Walker
Methodist church brought the
message. A message that added to
the Christian knowledge of all
who attended. A true Christian
prayer was offered by Rev Berry
of st. James church. Mrs. Berry
wife of Rev. Berry did an out
standing job of accompaniment
for Hardy White who sang a vocal
solo. Hardy is the choir director al
st. James. We really enjoyed this
program, thanks to all who made
1t possible.
Next Sunday evening at the {
p. m. Vesper service, the Hattie
Dryer circle will present Mrs. II
Meder in a dramatic play portray
ing the character sketch of thu
disciples from the portrait Of
Leonardo De Vinci. Mrs. Meder's
wide spread popularity gives hel
a constant demand for her ser
vices. You will miss a treat ii
you miss this next Sunday. Nov
s at p. m.
In closing. do you agree? Some
minds are like concrete-all mixed
up and firmly set" 49, Harry Da'
Wis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
vice-president Of the state confer.
ence.

vice-president of the state confer
ence.
Many distinguished and active
citizens were introduced in the
audience. Mr.. Smith read a mes
sage Of regret from Mayor Joseph
Dillon Of St. Paul who was out Of
the city. Conference president,
Mr.. T. b. Carey, read telegram
messages from Governor orville
Freeman, and Senator Edward
Thye.
He also read a more compre-
hensive message from longtime
NAACP member and supporter
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey
which was greeted with a heavy
round OF applause.
The Cantorians. group Of
young singers directed by Alexan-
der Jordan won the audience with
a pleasing rendition of four mum
bers. Incidental music was pro-
vided through the dinner per.
Tod by Harriet b. Gordon, pianist.
Rev. Francis J. GiilIgan intro
duced the principal speaker prais-
ing him for his ureless, unselfish
work In behalf OF humanity and
justice. He recalled many Of the
occasions when the two OF them
worked together while Mr.. Nit
chell was in 81. Paul.
l.. Howard Bennett. Minncapo-
lis attorney gave resume of the
resolutions passed by the con-
ference.
Aw.+sSpsNp~aesea a
The state conference presented
plaques TO William Cratic OF Min
neapolis. Edward Nichols OF Dull
nth: Howard Bennett OF Mime
apolis and posthumous award to
the late George l.. Dozier OF
Duluth for outstanding service "a
the NAACP movement. The a.
wards were presented by the state
president. Rev. Denzii Carly.
Serving as banquet hostesses
were St Paul branch members
the Mines. Marguerite Gordon
Allie Mae Hampton, Ola Pittman
Ventress Jackson, Bessie Turpin
Ann Williams and the Misses
Florence Newman and Beverly
Jones.
Rev. Arthur Foote gave the in
vocation and Rev. w l.. Battle the
benediction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Esomias Labsis For example, a
label such as q Blue Bell Qualitag
means you're guaranteed all such
quality features.
Next examine the garment IT,
self. Look for close, even double
stitching. with triple rows at points
Of strain. Try button holes they
should slip over buttons easily and
be neatly finished. Next step Is 10
examine the garment on the in
side. Loose threads and raw seams
mean cheap production. Pockets
should be deep and roomy. Remem-
Der that well-ftting clothes will
last longer too, so be sure TO 20
shopping armed with the measure
ments you will need.
A last bit Of advice: once you've
found the brand that fills the bill
keep buying II. A good brand nama
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Mr.. Newlin, a native of Hope
Ark, was met at the train OF
Monday morning at 1850 a. m. II
the Great Northern Station. Min
neapolis by Joseph Christianson
superintendent Of the Dining Car
Department Of the 500 Line;
Aaron J. Dooley, 500 Line repre-
sentative OF Local Sic. Mrs Clyde
Johnson Sr., Tom Jones. friend
and Mrs. Newlin.
The group completely surprised
Mr.. Newlin. who was accompanied
by Clyde Johnson, Sr., a cook and
Eugene sublett. porter, Mr.. Chris
Hanson expressed his appreciation
TO Mr.. Newlin for his good and
faithful service and official con-
gratulations OF the union were ex-
pressed by Mr.. Dooley,
In 1888, while employed by the
Omaha Railway Co. where he
spent 20 years in service, Mr.
Newlin was a part of the commit
tee of workers who drew up this
first contract with the Omahe
railway, Working with him wer,
Irving Clark. Harry l.. Adams anc
Maceo v. Littlejohn.
Mr.. Newlin, jealous worker
in the early days of the local, sew
ed as It's vice president from 1885
to i9i3. He was presented cash
purse upon retirement by his feh
low employees on the 500 Line b,
Mr.. Dooley.
Mr. Newiin, who began his var
GERS on the railroad with the Ore.
gon Short Line Railroad as q
waiter in 1909. was also employed
later by the Southern Pacific. the
Ei Paso and Southwestern and the
Omaha Railway before he became
employed by 500 Line He serv'
ed M waiter-in-charge for over
ten years. and gained the respect
and admiration of his co-workers
and company representatives.
Following Mr., Newlin's last tr1r
he was feted at a breakfast by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson, Sr.
1898 Fifth Av, s., Mpls. Also pre-,
sent were Mrs Newiin and MIR
Dooley.
a retirement party was giver
by 500 Line employees at the
headquarters OF Local sic. 52t
Rondo Av, st, Paul Present were
Mr. and Mrs Newiin; Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Johnson. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Ross. Robert NJ
Patterson, general chairman;
Leonard III. Carter. secretary
treasurer and Mr.. Dooley, Soc
Line representative of the union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Twin City
Church NelUs
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, October 80, was Mis-
sionary Day at Zion and he Ur-
sula Matrons were in charge of the
morning service. Mrs Mildred
Moore is president
Rev. s. King. speaker for the
morning, chose as his subject,
The Ultimate Goal of Christian
ity," taking his scripture from
Matt. 28:19-20. Go ye therefore
and teach all nations baptizing
them in the name Of the Father
and the son and of the Holy Ghost.
Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever I have COM
manded you and Lo. / am with you
always even unto the end of the
world. Amen"
Rev. King said the word mission
means, ito go, to help go, or help
to send. II isn't the pastor or min
ister's work alone, 1t is the re-
sponsibility of every Christian to
win souls for Christ"
Music was provided by the
Senior Choir with Mrs. Evelyn
Carter and Mrs. Ruth Cowan as
guest soloists.
Mrs. Willie Nixon and Mrs. Ann
Harris united with the church by
Christian experience.
Evening service was suspended
as the church and choirs were
guest artists at st. Peters AME
Church on their Fall Concert pro-
gram.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Began, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grant, DR.. Robert ].
Smith, all of Minneapolis; Bonnie
owens, Kansas City, Kans., and
Miss Betty Scott, Omaha, Neb.
Our sick and shut-ins include
Mrs. Laura Thomas and Mrs. c.
Patterson, Fairview hospital, Mrs.
G. Jackson and others are report
ed much improved. Continue to
remember the sick with cards and
prayers.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. c. Westbrool<s, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N Q I { S
ny Kaye Coates
$40 Mable 81.
Sioux FAlla, Q. d.

United Nations Day is over.
Now the folks are about beating
each others heads to pulp. and
giving each other a bad time. I'm
telling you. US Americans are diff
ferent.
Rose Clayton is about the only
person around this neck of the big
Dakota plains who has a lovely
yard of assorted colors of NUNS.
They are simply beautiful and the
weather here is really cold. Rose
Is our neighbor, so everytime I
go out-of-doors cast jealous
eye at the pretty things.
Few faithful workers are max
ing st. Johns church active by
keeping up with worthy programs.
The Missionary Society of which
Mrs. c. Shelley Is president, offer
ed very inspiring program Sun
day. The women active are: Mrs.
C. Shelley, president, Mrs. G.
Vaughn. ass't.-pres.; Mrs. A. Toll
bert, sec'y.; Mrs. NJ. Franklin,
treasurer, Mrs. II. Bentley. Mrs. E.
Monkey and Anne Tolson. Mrs
Vaughn Is also pianist for all ac-
tivities of the church.
The Brotherhood of st. Johns of
which Mr.. Thomas Clayton is the
president is entertaining the men
Of the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton this night. The meeting is
still in session while I'm writing
the news so next week I shall be
able to give the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rooney and
daughter Frances of Minneapolis
were guests in the Anderson home.
The Rooney's daughter (Merialle)
is married to Kenneth Anderson.
Frank Frazier (Brownie) accom-
panied the Rooneys. Andersons
had open house for the group.
The Federated Women and their
guests enjoyed a fun Festival at
the Service Center last week. Each
member was allowed a guest to
share in games, food and lots of
fun, | guess they had just that.
All who attended were well pleas
ed Mrs. @ Vaughn is the local
president of the s. Oak. group.
Mrs. II. Bentley is president of
the Iowa, S. Oak group.
= The Doc papckards Of Calf, are
in the Kennedy home and1hey are
proving to be interesting and
worthwhile newcomers The Pink
ards arc COOK and butter Tor the
Kennedys, The Kennedy's are the
new owners of our local paper. the
Argus Leader. Our local daily
paper has shown much prejudice
for years but we can see a differ
ence already. The Pinkards plan to
be here until Thanksgiving, then
they will go home wv. Virginia.
Til Spring.
Shriver Johnson Go, has issued
about two hundred invitations for
a buffet lunch and cocktails at the
Cataract Hotel between five and
seven next Sunday and my mother
has an invitation. She says, II
haven't ever had cocktail or a
buffet before and amt about to
start now. l think Shrivers issued
these invitation to all their help,
but this kid just don't like IT,
finished this news in between
tricks and treats. kids are hav-
ing gallons of fun, BE a lot of little
stomach aches next week. Nothing
however that caster oil won't
cure.
BE sure to buy Girl Scout cal
endar when a Brownie or Girl
Scout calls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
How To Buy Work Clothes

pants-but. than
buy them Women who pride themselves being good Shoppers
automatically check certain features that
looks what
labelled labels carefully
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Railroad Mon Injured
In Fell ~ Deco,

ConHy iardcrs III iath ~ y
MINNEAPOLIS an employee ~ rhs
Great Sorihcrn Railway on rs
way 1ui 10 thr Emr ~ npiid-r on
sHturfay ogt hes ~ Was tnur,
- m a I'm IN me urian ner8,
~ Lenders who rHfftrrd =
hroRsH vrs' eas treated a. a..
hufY HhsUifsi and friurnrd horne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
APPLICATION To WED

Wander Lewis, Ti3 Iglehart Av,
has made application for mar.
rage license to wed Evelyn J
Reed OF T62 Carroll Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

- Sanforized; IL
it's vat dyed and
color fast 70 sun,
water and perspi-
ration; IL hard
ware - buttons,
rivets and buckles
- Is ruatproof.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
DON'T MISS,

Evening In Paris Style Revue,
Pilgrim Baptist Church by Usher
Board. Friday, November Is, s:15
p. m. Donation Sl--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
NAAcP Conferences
CONTINUED from page Il

tConunued from page -
comes from the States of Missss-
sippi, South Carolina, and Georgia
who do not even bother to erect
an iron curtain or any other kind
Of screen around their attacks on
the American form Of govern
ment."
In their mistreatment Of color
cd citizens. he said. these states
are like glass houses loaded with
hoodiuns who dare anyone to
throw a stone at them
Instead OF seeking legislative
remedies against racial practices
Of these states, Mitchell said. the
Democrats are engaged In a har-
mony program with the same peo-
pie who are elected by fraud and
intimidation.
An example OF how southern
practices affect northern voters,
he said, could be found by con-
trusting the number OF votes need
ed 10 win Congressional elections
in southern states with the Con-
gressional districts In Minnesota.
In Minnesota. Representative
Eugene Mccarthy Id got 81 1851
votes to win while Representative
John Bell williams ID. Miss.
needed only 1914 Both returns
were in the 1854 election.
Humphrey Logical Leader
The NAAcP official called for
n vigorous civil rights drive In
the second session OF the saith
Congress and said that Senator
Hubert Humphrey ID. Mimi
WAS one OF the best persons to
lead II.
Republicans Muffed Chance
In 83rd
While they muffed their chance
TO act on civil rights when they
controlled the s3rd Congress-. Nit
chell said. Republicans have a
second chance TO act when the
next session begins Senator Ed
ward J. Thye R,. Mimi was
mentioned by the speaker an
Republican who should be able 10
help get members OF the COP In
Congress TO support civil rights.
Raised Almost 5000
Led by contribution OF Sbi
from Pilgrim Baptist church, ST.
Paul, persons In attendance nj the
dinner raised within few cents
OF 5000 for the NAACP.
The fund appeal was made by
Rev, w. l.. Battle. pastor OF Cos
pei Temple Church Of God In
Christ. Rev. Battle himself led the
financial parade by pledging 500.
Other persons who contributed
large sums were Judge Archie
Gingold, Mrs. Elizabeth Heffel-
finger Nicholas ~, Smith. Con-
gressman Roy wier. Cecil New
man, Curtis chivers. l.. Howard
Bennett, Mr., and Mrs. J. r..
Jones, Rev, Francis Giiiigan and
others. !,
Cecil Newman, editor OF the 81,
Paul RECORDER. presided over
the banquet gathering Seated at
the head table were Rev. q. A.
Dickson OF Peoples Highland
Park Congregational church,
Judge Archie cIngold. Mrs, Eliza
beth Heffei finger. Republican
National Committecwoma from
Minnesota; Rev. Denzil Carty,
president OF the state conference
OF the NAACP: Frank smith.
president of the ST Paul NAAcp
branch, conference host: Rev. Ar
thur Foote OF the Unity Unitarian
church; Congressman Roy wier OF
the Third Congressional district;
Rev Francis Gilligan. past chair.
man OF the Governors Interracial
Commission, and Mrs. AddIe Ec,,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

AFTER you have ds'erriinei What
'hs cos, VIII h. so tsai the N'nsr-
II frrcinr ~tyrs ypu = cniVriefs
ps' ~ ,he items vhirh hs viii pro.
wds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
MILES 1. NENvLlN RETlRES AFTER
as YEARS SERVICE WITH R. RI
HONORED BY FELLOW EMPL OYEES

Miles Il. Newlin, a charter member OF DINING Car En-
poyees Local 56 and railroad employee for 46 years retired
from the 500 Line Railroad ON Monday, October 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

hstsef Tor loose Sou teby OIL
'h''ads. raw scans Blue Bell, Inc,
manufacturers of work clothes,
sportswea, and Riddles play
rlntlvas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
81. PouI Gospel
Choral Union In
Annuol Musical

The 81 Paul Gospel Choral
Union reports that their annual
Fall Musical. held October ~, at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Central
and Grotto, st, Paul. was sue
cess.
The musical was under the
direction OF Prof A, b, Window
OF ST. Louis, Mo. one Of our
great spiritual song writers and an
accomplished director lie spared
no pains in working with the
group Of adults and also the youth
department
While In the city. Prof VIM
dom was the house guest OF Mr
and Mrs, T., CaSsell. $40 lglehart
Az Mrs. Casseil Is president OF
the 81 Paul Gospel Choral Union,
At the close OF the program
token Of appreciation was present
"a to Prof Window, also To Mrs.
Csssell and Mrs Grace simmons.
Mrs. Simmons is pianist OF the
union and a members Of Rchoboth
church, Minneapolis Mrs Cassell
president, presented tokens OF ap-
probation TO the three youth sup
eryisorS. namely Mrs, II, Shavers,
Mrs Joseph Jackson, Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, Minneapolis and
Mrs Essie Pipkins.
Following the musical re
ccption honoring Prof Window
was held az the home OF Mrs Kel.
sic whitmorc. 500 Rondo Az
Prof Window was accorded
numerous social courtcsies during
his stay Among those who enter
tanned him In their homes were
The Messrs, and Mines. A Shaycrs
Harry Ballard HarSChrl ripkins
2 R'chry Minneapolis the Mines
w H1pkins Susie Nppuo and Mr.
and Mrs nerder Turner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

} ID Tine III t1tND-
lished name In
foods, in cars. In
medicines. It's q
promise the man
ufacturer makes
to you---of quality
clothing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

F'S A"h'o" AFr'
The NAACP official called for
n vigorous civil rights drive In
the second session OF the saith
Congress and said that Senator
Hubert Humphrey ID, MINI.
was one Of the best persons to
lead II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Reprimond for Mitchell
Ends Disborment Case

concern, harassment and con-
fusion in the operation of the
business of the court.
However, by reason Of the
fact that the court finds that
shortly after February 10, 1858,
Curtis P. Mitchell in good faith
made serious efforts to comply
with the spirit Of Rule 14(d)
and instructions Of the chief
judge, and he is now so COM
plying, and in view of the good
record and reputation of the
respondent (Mr. MitchelD and
the fact that the charges do not
involve moral turpitude. the re-
spondent is hereby reprimanded
and the court finds that no fur
Their disciplinary action is war
anted."
The order bore signatures Of
approval by Attorneys Edmund
l.. Jones, Francis w. Hill, jr., and
Roger Robb, representing the
Committee on Admission and
Grievances; also, the three at
torneys representing Mr.. Mitchell
at the proceeding. They are
George Z. c. Hayes. James M.
Nabrit. IT,, and william B. Har-
ris. s....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
FOLLOWING IN BELLS FOOTSTEPS
Phone Inventor Descendant
Wins School Science Award

Van Buren, street. Hyattsville,
Northwestern; Frederick j. Cal
ser, II, of Fort Myer. Washing
ton-Lee High School: Halford R.
Greenlee, 16, Fort Meade, Md.
Arundel High School: Carla G.
Harms. II. of 300 Onondaga
drive. Forest Heights, Oxon Hill
High School; Paul B. Kanter, 16.
of 1906 Woodstock avenue. Silver
Spring. Montgomery Blair High
School.
Also, Edward I. Levitt, II, of
1884 Pope street Sc, Anacostia;
William j. McAnally, 16, of 1922
Brandywine street NV, Wilson;
Fred v. Murphy. jr., 16. of 3714
Williams lane, Chevy Chase,
Georgetown Preparatory School:
Robert M. Pearlstein, II, of 1904
North Sycamore street, Arling-
ton, Washington-Lee; Stanley r.
Platnik. 10, of 1914 Tahona
drive, Silver Spring, Roosevelt
High School; George E. Shank,
II, of 6710 Forty-fourth avenue,
Hyattsville, Northwestern; David
B. Shear, II, of 5000 Battery
lane, Bethesda, Sidwell Friends
School. and Robert M. Wilson,
II, of 1920 Menle avenue, Silver
Spring, Montgomery Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Campaign to Help
Crippled Children
Lays 100000

The Society for Crippled
Children, tagging in its annual
fund drive, today appealed for
the 100000 still needed to
reach its campaign goal of
$4,000.
The campaign, with only two
weeks remaining in what was to
have been a six-week drive, is
running $4,000 behind receipts
at the same stage last year.
The several treatment centers
of the society in the Washington
area are dependent upon the
campaign for operating funds
for the current year. The CEN
tiers provided clinic. therapy,
school braces and other services
to more than 1900 children last
year.
Thornton w. Owen, general
campaign chairman, warned that
failure of the campaign to reach
it's mark will mean a blow to all
the programs Of the society. In
the case of one center, he said,
it would result in the elimination
of skilled professional therapist
and the services she gives to
hundreds Of crippled children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Tax Ruling Fought
By Bulls School

ANNAPOLIS, April 20 (P.-
Bulls School of Silver Spring
yesterday sought to upset a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court decision denying the
school additional tax exemp-
tions.
The lower court had affirmed
a State Tax Commission ruling
The preparatory school argued
that so additional acres of a
farm it owns should be exempted
under a 1851 act which increased
to 100 acres the amount allowed
exempted for educational insti-
buttons.
The lower court ruled the
farm was used only for the pur-
pose Of producing food for some
Bulls students and for some
recreation and tutoring.
Attorneys for the school told
the Court of Appeals the farm
operation is necessary to the
school, and that this should be
used as a guide to the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Barber Arrested
On Lottery Charge

A Hyattsville barbershop owner
was arrested yesterday afternoon
on lottery charges, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Vice squad Detective Sergts.
Robert N. Cabral and George C.
Clements said they arrested John
Wilton Taliaferro as he was
taking orders over the telephone
at the Arcade Barbershop, 1924
Gallatin street.
They said Taliaferro, who lives
in the 1900 block of Forty-sec-
ond avenue, Hyattsville, had a
table piled high with numbers
slips and money.
Mr.. Taliaferro was charged
with possessing lottery slips.
operating a policy shop and
making book.
He was released on $4,000 bond
pending o hearing May 2 In
Hysttsvills Police Court.