davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
ONTANA...

FAMOUS HORSE RANCH OF YEARS C
from the Powder River County Examiner
One of the oldest ranches in Powder River County Is the Harold
Bull ranch on Otter creek. It originally was the Oliver WALTON horse
ranch. ""0p ""se
Wa1op. who came from a noble English family and who later in
InerIeoo nus rle as Earl OF Portsmouth, was sent to this country in
the loIUS to learn the cattle business. He came direct from Fn0iand
to cheyenne, Wyo. From Cheyenne he walked to otter creek Where
1T staDuSneo one u the most famous horse ranches of the West He
OH stud barns that are still standing as well as the finest corrais.
Inc p on put him on night herd for the "a head of bulls
ma ne owned. After a month of this WaIlop realized that he had
Oeen gypped' that he was not learning the cattle business
AT one time Walop ran about $500 head of horses. He maintain
co q framing stable at Audubon, Iowa. The horses were traiIed
ron Ouer creek t Belle Fourche, S. D, for shipment to Iowa.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
CHARLEY

Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and T,,1io
attended the show in CT11baTteon
Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the partnership heretofore exisitine
the undersigned, Mike Meas
eoylcn and Juan Ivan Smith, both of
Sidney, Montana, said partners bavine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

ceive. After three unsuccessful at
tempts, Boston punted for the
Braves. Edward hurry, the one
hundred and sixty pound Sophie
more from Houston, Texas, fielded
the punt on his own 23-yard line
and with a barrage of blockers he
raced II yards and the first score
of the game. The try for the con-
version was wide. With AL re-
naming in the first half, Jesse
Hosey hustled in a Grambling punt
and bobbed and weaved his way 65
yards and the first Alcorn tally.
The half ended in a six to six dead
lock.
Before the third quarter was
three minutes old, Grambling had
again struck pay dirt. The try
for the point after was good. The
rest of the game was a see-saw
affair, Grambling maintaining
seven point lead. Both teams came
within the five yard line (Gramb-
ling, three times, Alcorn once) but
neither managed to score. The
Braves defense held we'll on goal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Eight Gold
Coasters Train
As Diplomats

ACCRA, Gold Coast (ANP) =
Eight members of the Gold Coast
Civil Service whose ages range
from rs to AZ have been selected
for diplomatic corps training.
The eight are F. E. Boston, H.
R. Amonoo, R. M. Akwei, X. K. S.
Dadzie, E. M. Derbran, F. S. Ark
hust, A. B. Kofiand and A. Quail
son. Sackey.
They left Accra last week for
London where they will attend
six week course organized for
staff of the diplomatic services
of Britain and Commonwealth over
seas territories.
After the course, four of the
trainees will be sent to British en-
bassies and the other four will
attend lectures on diplomacy and
international affairs at the Lon
don School Of Economics.
They will all return to the Gold
Coast after six months for further
training locally and four more
trainees will be selected from APP
plicants outside the civil service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
JOSEPH Ray Backs
Bias in Housing

Westinghouse top U. S. hous-
ing official has come out in favor
of segregated housing, it was
learned last week.
In speech at Memphis, Tenn,
where he dedicated new George w.
Lee homes, Joseph R. Ray, head of
the racial relations service of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy, charged that the "sit down"
theorists who are pressing for in
tegrated housing are depriving Ne
groes of good homes, "that at the
moment looked upon as segregated
areas"
Ray called for a new type of Ne
gro leadership to help guide gov
eminent officials in lettering mi
norities living conditions and who
will favor building more homes for
Negroes "while the fight goes on
to permit all Americans to exer-
else the right of choice in selecting
their place of abode"
Ray said Negroes can not ignore
the great needs of thousands Of
families living in undesirable
homes while differences of opinions
are ironed out.
He praised 1t. George w. Lee,
Memphis, insurance official and
prominent Elk leader, for accept
ing the concept of providing more
housing even though it is segre-
gated.
Private enterprise, said Ray has
only lately begun to realize the
fertile market among Negroes, but
more intelligent persuasion and en-
enlargement are needed to get
them to build homes for minorl-
ties.
First reaction to the Ray speech
was that of Indignation. Leaders
fighting to enforce an antibias pro
vision in housing built with FILA
money say Ray has destroyed the
purpose and effectiveness of the
racial relations service and should
resign his post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Grabbing Award
so Letters
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La Especially -
Sixty-six varsity athletes were
awarded the coveted &c" at a spe-
cial letter-day assembly at Gramb-
ling college Thursday afternoon.
Award winners received al gold
and black trimmed sweaters and II
Jackets.
James Culmer, a polished foot
ball, basketball and track star from
Miami, Fla, was the only three
letter winner in the group.
Sweaters for two sports were re-
ceived by Edward hurry, Alphonse
Fletcher, Fred Franklin, Johnny
Ford and Crosby Copeland.
Awards went to 26 football play
ers, II baseball squad members,
II hig-point luminaries from the
Midwest conference championship
basketball team, eight point-ped-
dlers from the girls cage squad,
and four stellar track performers.
Monogram winners aside from
those already named were: Fred
Kirkpatrick. Theophilus Roach,
Lemuel Coleman, Rannie Mushatt,
Willie Davis, Theodore williams,
Wiley Stewart, McHenry Moore,
Lee Brooks, Alvin Richardson,
George Glenn, Sterling Dyer, Ar
thur Redman, Bobby Robinson,
Archie Armstrong, Malvin Lee,
Andy Brown, Earl CASTOR, Edward
hurry and c. J. Harris.
Paul Green, Robert Carter, Bel
ton Dent, Samuel Brush, Robert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
MvC Devils Being
Put Thru Hard
Drills After Loss
To Braves

ITTA BENA, Miss, Sept. 90
Head Coach Mcpherson began put
ting his Devilmen through a hard
practice schedule in an effort to
wipe out mistakes made in the
Alcorn-MVC game held September
II at Alcorn. The Devils lost 25-
IL with Alcorn being the victor.
Mistakes, mistakes, avowed
Coach Mcpherson, set up those
three 60 Brave touchdowns and
made the difference between VIC
tory and defeat. Without such
costly mistakes it might have been
a different game otherwise. Also
l am much concerned about the
one hundred seventy-five (175)
yards we were penalized during the
game and Pm drilling my boys
to offset such penalties in future
games"
The Devils are now getting
ready for the Jackson College
game and should be in good shape
fer the oncoming encounter Oc-
tober 1. Adam Dervin, pile driv-
ing halfback has returned to full
time duty and James Rodger, 215
pound freshman guard, is round
ing back into shape. Both have
been sidelined with injuries.
The Jackson College-MVC game
is one of utmost Importance from
the spectators point of view. Not
only does the game bring together
two traditional foes, but also has
the color Of a Spanish fiesta. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Sa1R1$ (z33I3I
Plans For Ernie
Banks Day in
Chicago Collapse

CHICAGO.-Ernie Banks, stellar
shortstop of the Chicago Cubs,
was to have his day in Wrigley
Field Sept. 10. But that was be-
fore plans for the event collapsed.
Last week, DR.. L. D. Hylton,
chairman of the committee in
charge, announced that the event
to honor the Cubs infielder was
postponed until next year.
He said the sponsors had become
dissatisfied with the promoter Sc
lected for the observance. He did
not identify him.
The Citizens Committee of the
South Central District of this city
had planned the day for Ernie.
Ernie, meanwhile, blasted his
40th home run of the season to set
a new major league record for
home runs hit by shortstops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Alexander School
Football Tickets
On Sale

Season football tickets go on sale
Monday morning, September 26.
$500 for five Big "8" games in
Guiding Home Coming, and the
annual Thanksgiving classic.
Prentiss Institute, September 80.
Jim Hill of Jackson, October H..
Utica Institute, Home Coming,
October %.
Harris High of Meridian, No
vember 4.
Burgland High of McComb, No
vember "a.
These games promise to be thrill
ers. The Alexander Golden Pan
theirs team is a young team with
plenty of hustle and color. Be-
sides the best football in the Big
SO" Circle, you will be entertained
with the great Alexander School
band, and large group of colorful
pep squad members.
The team this year is coached
by the mighty John Dow, as head
man, and Jesse Buie, his assistant.
The band is headed by A. w.
Wright, with Miss Gloria Jean
Halliburton, Philander Smith
graduate, assisting and directing
the Majorettes. The pep squad is
handled by Miss E. 2. Thompson.
All games will be played at King
Field Stadium, kickoff time $50
pm. Admission at gate $1.00 to
all. Season tickets are $500, and
advance student tickets will be
SOC. Anyone wanting tickets may
call 1878, or somebody will contact
you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Lanier Takes Lead
In Big 8 Loop
Scores 32-7 Win Over
Louisville Here
Friday NIGHT

Lanier High School jumped into
first place in the North Division
of the Negro Big Eight Confer
ence here Friday with a 1927 bop
ping of Louisville. End Joe Ora
ham and Halfback Carey Trip led
the Lanier attack with a pair of
touchdowns apiece.
Trip and Graham got Lanier a
1877 half time lead. Tall, rangy
Graham pulled in 27-yard pass
from Quarterback Emery Jackson
for a first quarter touchdown.
Trip sprinted 10 yards for a sec
ond period tally. Charles Garrett
converted.
Louisville got it's only touchdown
on a brilliant pass reception by
Left End Samuel Head. He grabbed
a jump throw from six yards out
Graham and Trip were back at
work again in the second half.
Graham caught a 15-yard heave
from Jackson for a third quarter
touchdown. Trip dashed around
end for five-yard fourth quarter
marker.
Third string Quarterback Linell
Moore broke up the Graham Trip
scoring dynasty late in the fourth
quarter. He intercepted one of
the 26 Louisville aerials and trav-
eled 40 yards.
Trip, just freshman, sparkled
extensively. He reeled off 100
yards in IA tries. He had defens-
i've help from Tackles Rudy Barnes
and Henry Owens.
r The victory, witnessed by over
1000 fans, was the second for La
nier. Last week the Bulldogs
dropped Newton in a 1877 thriller.
Both teams were we'll up in first
downs. Lanier got "a and Louis
vile II. The Bulldogs tried 10
passes and completed eight for 80
competitions in 26 attempts for 60
yards.
The score by quarters:
Louisville ........ o 7 O OF
Lanier .......... 6 Z 6 1872
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Hopkins, Payne Montgomery, Joe
Johnson, Robert Mccoy, Charles
Herbert, Abram Valore, William
Kennedy, Johnny Wilson, Harold
Stepteau, Robert Smith, Milton
Crosby, Andrew Rue, Gehrig Har-,
ris, Sherman Cottingham, James
Edmonds, Edward Mitchell, Emile
Miles, Jerry Bush and Clarence
Connerly.
Thomas Archey, Henry DeGraf-
fired, Edward Brooks, Hazel Cole
man, Dorothy Dawson, Rose Fos-
ter, Alice Lewis, Alma Porter,
Mary L. Sibley, Irma ]. Smith, and
Clar Thibadeaux.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Clearing Location
For lakewood Test

Gallo Oil Co., Jet Drilling Co.
and R. H. Alagood are clearing To-
cation for new test in Oak Wood
Field jefferson County, Miss.
The operators have scheduled a
depth of $3.50 feet for the test
the No. 1 Drake, spotted as fol-
lows: from northeast corner Sec
ton Is, south 81 degrees 80 min
utes east $50 feet to location in
Section 1O-8N-1W.
Tools of Jett will be used to cut
the hole.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
AIcorn Tripped
BY GrambIing 1876
hurry Is Star For The
Tigers While Jesse
HOsey Kept Braves
In The Game

The weather was beautiful and
the setting was perfect for foot
ball. The Tigers of Grambling Col
lege, with their 81 piece band and
several spectators invaded Braves
Stadium on Saturday, September
"a. When the smoke finally clear
ed, the final score read Grambling
Is, Alcorn 6.
The score does not, however, in
dictate the true picture. The Braves
were late getting started thus,
never were ahead.
Grambling scored on their first
offensive play of the game. Alcorn
won the toss and elected to re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

half-time attractions are of superb
caliber and the game will mark
the opening of the new Magnolia
Stadium at Itta Bena.
A huge crowd CT 5000 is expect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

ed to witness the encounter of these
two great teams in which both
teams are evenly matched. Last
year, the Devils defeated the Tig-
erS 1873.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

line stands.
Saturday, October, l, 1866, the
Braves will journey to Baton
Rouge, La, for an encounter with
Jauger Cats of Southern Univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Saturday, October 1, and to Bir-
mingham Saturday, October 8, be-
fore they play their first home
game with Alcorn A. & M. College
at Alumni Field Monday, October
18th.
Evening star., 1955-10-19


nth day. Sundays and hoii-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Warren. 2I, 44a Luray pi. NV.
and Barbara Dlsss. Fl, 2sl 46th pi
Iarkedith Brown, 80. and Elizabeth Da.
yies: 81. both Of 1882 Eekinstor
wi!''.a ID s'.ss Joan 3 s6.A II. fesg's sss sss /
olson st. NV.
Frances Mccafy. 81 5eaf i1th st. ne
Cleotis Beasley. 20, 3Os Que st. NV. and
christine Desrefren a 1909 y. J.
6nsrud. So. 1890 IT Davis St. Sc,
Jimmy Young. 81. springneld NO. and
Janice Turner. 10 Arlington.
Pano Antl1os, 3S Wilmington, Del, and
Pauline Chakeres. 80. 5725 18th St.
NV.
~ 4 Talpa,ar. es. s1Is ressenden q.
Arlington. Va.
Hnrrv henderson 81, 1897 10Th st. nv.
and Edeiene Rowland. ~, 1928 Eye
st. NV.
ws ma cssss essS.4,n. e iam lai lsis r. Z; sss
George McDonaid. 20, i5es IT. Davis
g s:s.. and 10 Ann Trueb. 1s, 8
Robert Williams, II and Odessa john-
son. 20. both Of 1881 Holbrook 81. ne.
ssiii Williams. 10. both Of iso1 belmont
I'd. NV.
Donald white, ~. Bristol. Tenn, and
Lois Cook. "a Hannibal. n. Z,
Dorsey Psush; sE;;s a ..|s,an Esl,imsSse. and
Raymond Bretz. %, sandusky, Ohio. and
Rschard nur,nrton. es Arlington. and
Marie Marie Rose. IS. eo4 2ist It. nv.
Raymond sniflett 49, Harris Hotel.
ana xsnss Clark. 40. 110s Hoibrook
FeHx pistrito As, 42is wheeler I'd.
Sc. and Carmeiita Kruse. 81, loll
CLYDE Sitton. 25. and Annie French. ~.
both Of Alexandria. Va.
s'ianrn 2arian nhs shsrn, t. @ sil Mass Il ave ave. Sc.
stsnisiaw cieehanowski as and Ar..
.stts p'oilliamson; b, both q s7so
hubert Trunsr: u. q. i 5los MaSls sSns e I;
1t. NV.
nernard sprisss. Is. 1895 HsIf st. s.v..
: and Amelia Cheeks. 10. SS4 varnnm
r:s .ss IN; :;A;s as.iS: y 81 81 20 ss I'm i s.
ciibsrr. Grein, "A. and Rosalie Graves.
w,s.ns m s0te Iers. e ess 81, @ gss 81 ih s. sw and
Vary Vary pleislisS. 90 so 10! 3 s. nv: j. -.
Paciano BaibuenA, 90, New Londcn.
Conn. and Lusits Jocson, 20. 145o
1ersn.iah MsDsIns wynnl I'M m and Rsssie Morris.
Thomas sweeney, SO. IS4f Columbia "a,
nv, and Lorna spcoEier. 90 1912
scsspi pi1fpTe Proetor. r. so eros Bruce pl, s.e..
nnd Laura Outlaw. 10. i1osh ist
louis crown. 81. es7 < 81 ne. and
William Core eiEon. II. FoNlsv. Kans,,
q and Loda corneison, 20. Dodse City
HoSer.ts Cole; a. sIs Van q Buren s,,,,., s;
yrsnkiins DeHart, ii. aeoe soth st Sc.
and joyce Gardner. 10. i7OI s5th
wsiser III Coles. 20. so1o m d. Nv. and
Alma Chambers. 10, 1921 Potomac
Gerald Neish. "a, Springfield, Va. anc
Yoshie Bo1iing, FL. Alexandria, VA.
Dennis na Easlsnd ,les ca; IN chsr'esisssbsh ais sbsh 81
Jacob winston, 81, 5001 Sheriff I'd. d. o.,
a and Christine Mangrum. 80, b0lt
James 'Pifsiifer. "a. suitlsnd. Nd. and
Isabel perera. ~. APT Decatur 81
Randali Eysnston. 22. s5s4 d St nv.
Pani Geter, 40. 12ossa n ct. NV. and
rdEIn Enarof p,ihsst 5rSEn e, g. III g sIm = u
and Doris Ford. 10 SIC 5ist st. SIC,
Bobby Dotson, 21. GrandvieN, Tex. and
Marilyn Schultz. 10. Alexandria, W.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Prince Georges Budget Office
Bill Goes Before Legislature

urban Sanitary Commission and
the Health Department.
Another bill put In the House
hopper yesterday by the Prince
Georges delegation would re-
quire all agencies and organiza-
tions receiving county funds,
except municipalities and BIZ
county commissions. to file semi
annual reports with the county
commissioners showing how the
county money was spent.
Mr.. Wheatley said the bill
would apply to fire departments,
school board and Prince Georges
Hospital, as well as the usual
county agencies. Mr.. Mace said
volunteer fire departments in
Prince Georges now receive a
total Of about $400, 900 a year in
county funds, $4,000 of it being
in direct aid of $1,000 a year to
each department and the rest In
various fire taxes.
Delegate Ernest A. Loveless, ir.,
Democrat, Of Prince Georges.
said he is drafting a Statewide
bill to make it possible to transfer
the location and ownership of a
liquor license at the same time.
Present law requires that such a
double transfer he made in two
steps.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Prince Georges Votes
Liquor Licenses After
Nine-Hour Hearing

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board granted two hotly
disputed license requests yester-
day during a record nine and
one-half hour hearing at Upper
Marlboro.
Samuel Saunders was permit
ted a change in his license from
of sale at the Chev-Tu Liquors.
1701 Kenilworth avenue, Beaver
Heights.
Also approved was the trans
fer Of a beer, wine and liquor
on-sale license from Kenneth M.
Raynor at the Boots and Saddle
Club in Oxon Hill to a new
restaurant at 1865 Livingston
road, Oxon Hill. The license
will be bought by Francis A.
Fisher, 5917 Twenty eighth ave-
nue.. NARROW Heights, who plans
a seafood restaurant for the
location. The restaurant will be
in the area Of q shopping center
now under construction.
A large crowd jammed Circuit
Courtroom to speak on the two
applications.
Opposition to the Chev-Tux
license change was based on a
belief by Is area residents who
testified that a place where
people sit down to drink will in
crease the present influx of un-
wanted persons in the area.
Mrs. William B. Bryant.
colored. Of 1908 Kenilworth ave-
nue. said there are too many
liquor outlets in the area al
ready.
The license change request
was supported by a petition of
181 signatures and q large del
egation which contended the
area lacks adequate facilities for
colored persons to sit down
while they drink. Mr.. Saunders
testified that 81 per cent of his
patronage is colored.
The license was granted. how
ever, because board members felt
an on-Sale establishment is re-
quired by public convenience and
necessity. ''It would furnish a.
place for patrons to go inside"
the board said.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

increase Of 30 to 40 cents unless
the county has a big surplus at
the end of this year.
Major items Of controversy In
the proposed budget are s27. 800
to employ seven driver training
teachers for the county nigh
schools. and a large increase in
the number Of helping teachers
and supervisors.
There seems to be no disagree
ment. however, over granting q
500 increase in the teachers
salary scales, which would give
Fairfax a scale of $500 to $5.-
200 after II years. In fact. board
members said they were going to
prepare figures to show how much
a higher increase in the scale
would cost, and consider 1t after
hearing views expressed on the
proposed budget at a public hear
ing March Q.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
BY Gene Goodwin
Stot StoH CoFrsspondepi

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10. - The
Maryland Legislature had before
it today bills authorizing the cre-
alton Of an accounting depart
ment and an office Of licenses
and inspection in Prince Georges
County.
The all-Democratic House
delegation from Prince Georges
also was ready to introduce to-
day q measure to abolish the
county Department Of Finance
and to repeal most Of the So
called Mckay bill.
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., Democrat, of Prince Georges.
said the bills were designed to
carry out Democratic campaign
pledges. He said his party. in its
successful campaign against the
Republican incumbents in the
county last fall. promised to re-
store to the county commits
sioners the control over county
finances, which had been trans
ferred to the treasurer under the
1858 Mckay bill.
Also promised was an end to
the "buck passing" which re-
suits from having inspection
functions separated under vari-
Gus agencies.
Like Budget Bureau.
Mr.. Wheatley said the county
commissioners plan to install
Controller Carl Mace as. head
of the new accounting depart
ment, which would be under the
immediate supervision OF the
county commissioners and would
be to them something like what
the Federal Budget Bureau is
to the President"
Mr.. Mace served in a similar
capacity under the county board
until the Mckay bill created the
Department of Finance and put
him under Treasurer Julian B.
Mckay, Republican. who was de-
feated in the November elec-
ton.
The treasurer's bill would not
alter the $7,500-a-year salary to
be paid the new treasurer, DEM
ocrat Charles Callow, but it stip-
ulates that he would have to
submit vouchers for his personal
expenditures to the county COM
missioners before he could COLI
lect his expense account Of up
to $4,000 a year.
Could Consolidate Inspectors.
Mr.. Mace receives $1,000 q
year as controller. The COM
missioners have authority to
change that salary when he be-
comes accounting officer:
The authority to set UP an
office of licenses and inspections
would enable the county COM
missioners to consolidate the in
spections now handled by the
county, the Washington Sub
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Fairfax School Board Splits
On So.3 Million SO BUDGET

Members of the Fairfax County
School Board are sharply divided
on the proposed $9.3 million
school budget for 1856.
-Four of the seven board men,
bers are solidly behind the budg-
ct as it now stands, they said
yesterday. Two others think it is
too high. and the seventh mem
ber believes a few items might be
trimmed.
Members who are supporting
the budget are chairman Rich
ard Stands, Robert F. Davis,
Mrs. H. C. Crowther and Harry
Lee. Opposed to it are Fred w.
Robinson and Robert Darr.
Floyd Curby is for cutting some
items.
The budget is more than SIT
million above the 1954-5 school
budget and could result in a tax
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Keneipp Sees Suspensions For All Excessive speeds

Mr.. Keneipp made his predic-
ton after announcing that Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh Of
Municipal Court had rejected o
request that the judges. in find-
ing speeders guilty, determine
how fast the drivers were going.
The request was made after
q court Of appeals ruling that
points. based on a scale Of speeds.
were improperly assessed after
a lower court had found a driver
guilty of speeding without say
ing how fast.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Secretary Weeks 10 Open
Alexandra Trade Show.

Secretary Of Commerce Sim
clair Weeks has accepted an
invitation to open the fourth
annual Alexandria Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce Trade Show
which will be held March 4. S,
and 6 in the Alexandria Roller
Skating Arena.
The opening ceremony, In
which Secretary Weeks is to
participate, will be held at 1880
pm. March 4.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican, of Virginia, who Is a
member of the Alexandria Jay
Gees, will be master Of cere-
monies for the opening. Local
Government officials from Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax
also have been invited to par
ticipate.