davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

Mesdames Ezelius N Foreman Jackson Jenkins
John Davis Felix Butler Ennis Adams John Henderson Rob-
ert Long Raymond Davis, Clyde Edmondson W Sheffield
Lee Wilson A Thompson, Mark Smith j. Brooks c. Thomp-
son, w. G. Frazier and l. Rhone
Mrs. Jessie Gardner Jessie l, and Gerald, left b.
plane Saturday for Louisville Kentucky where they Will visit
Mrs. Gardners mother.
Sunday until the Girl spon
leader Mrs Sterling Smith, The Girl scouts service award
presented Mrs Smith, for her Il leade
token of appreciation also presented 10 Mrs Locart
The Entire Nous Sub-Debs sponsored the Mother and
Daughter tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs H. H. Phipps.
After having been confined the Veterans hospital at
Little Rock for several weeks Alex Folks and Dennis Carr
home and getting along fine Mrs Mercy Lee Tyler is home
after being confined in the Universal hospital where she
underwent major surgery.
Sadness prevailed the city recently when the sudden
passing of Mrs Ema Clayton announced Mrs. Clayton
stricken in her home while playing the piano The
muniy has lost good citizen and Teess worker. For
Der of Mrs Clayton, private secretary John L.
Webb after his death she the steadfa friend of his
widow Until the Peoples hospital consolidated with the
Ouaehta general hospital she employed bookeeper
morning She member of ST Marys Episcopal church.
Following portions of the program: Scripture Reverend
T. Shorty Prayer Reverend Pickett Acknowledgements
Mrs Mary Martin, Solo, Mrs Ann Smith, Remarks Mrs Lula
Ezeus Eulogy The Rt Rev Father W. Buchanan of
ST. Lukes Episcopal church. Mrs Calie Gardner
piano Hot Springs has lost good citizen and have lost
good friend.
How nice IL again Miss Magdalena d. Aeklen
sadness Miss ID Aeen and Mrs Clayton had been friends of
long standing
Funeral services Elder John W. Nichols IT were
held Sunday the Church of the Living God West Helena
Elder Nichols the general and the
founders OF the Church OF the Living God Pee With
quarters in Memphis.
Survivors hs daughter Lucille sister, Molle
son two brothers. Joseph and William and other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

You can depend upon Code.
froy's Larieuse, the famous brand
in the red box. known, ap-
proved, for more than so years.
Get it at your favorite cosmetic
counter IBIS rsJ dsy!
Ia rs f4iferigg sbaGeG
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Laura Jean Jones Announces Personnel

Miss Laura Jean Jones, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. s. T.
Jones and bdeeeet of Billy Thompson is announcing
personnel for her wedding which will be Wesley chapel
Sunday.
Rev. q. f. Upton, pastor, will offieiae The brde-eect
TO be given in marriage by her father has chosen Mrs Arne
Gill honor attendant Bridesmaids will be Miss Valdora
Thompson sister Of the bridegroom Misses Shirley Marie St
Andrew and Carmyn H. Morrow Of Grambng college Junior
bridesmaid Miss Rosemary Jones' sister Of the brideeeet
Hazel Thompson niece Of the bridegroom will be the flower
girl and the ring bearer will be Ronald Smith,
Joseph f Thompson Of Los Angeles brother Of the
bridegroom will best Groomsmen Theodore
King Detroit John Taley Of Wmot; Napoleon faley
sedre B0we ushers AInett GILL; and d. Charles d. Henry
of Grambling, La.
Musicians for the ceremony and reception Mrs S p
Jones Flint. Michigan Mrs Earl Davy Glenn Smith. Miss
Joyce MeClnton d, Kent Wykon of the Gramblng music
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Baha'i's TO Hear
u. of A. Student at
Lafayette Hotel

Some Bahai Answers 10 World
Problems will be the subject for
discussion by Tim Rost student
at University of Arkansas to be
held in the Fountaine room of
the Lafayette hotel, Sunday at
3 p. m.
Mr.. Rost has received his mas
ter of arts degree in geography
from the University of Arkansas.
and will be leaving shortly to
pioneer among the American In
dams.
Others on the program will be
Professor Haitcox, professor OF
violin at AM&N college. Pine Bluff
and Carl Harris. organist, Piiland-
er Smith choir. The meeting is
open 10 the public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
= ' Co: ::'',H Hot springs
MRS. FRED W. MARTIN = Phone National s5165
THE PRATTs OPEN HOME TO THE CHA LIT so CLUB
FOR SHOWER FOR BRIDE-To-BE- SATURDAY EVENING

Saturday evening it pleasure be present
the home of Dr. and Mrs A. NJ Pratt zoo Pleasant street
where the Cha Lit So club honofed Miss Aedra Ode Fergu
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs H. H. Ferguson with misce
aneous shower Miss Ferguson will be married 10 Robert
Gathngs Sunday four o'clock Haven Methodist church
The beautiful home Of the hostess delightfully."- cool
to the hot weather outside There beautiful pink and
white gadioa and ferns in tall graceful The shower
table covered with beautiful cloth and white taffeta
umbrella decorated with huge pink carnations The
participated IN games supervised by Mrs Earne Adams and
prizes given the lucky winners The climax the evening
was the opening of the useful and beautiful gifts Frap
and dainty fors served from beautifully decorated
dining table The guests Mrs. IT, H. Ferguson mother
of the honoree Misses Mary Anita Hicks and Arlra Love
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Tg-"-EFT'H=FT-T
|Aeouhpz LaMa.
phone Us Your News - FIR 2-593s
Nh The Clubs

p1bbsnes made plans at Mrs. Dolly Herron's resi-
TIC ,ba entertainment held Monday mite in honor of
sies manager of Booker Homes project, who will leave
pean In attendance tenants employees spe-
ap Mrs H. Winstead, the incoming manager An
Ts,dor Mr. Bridges received many useful gifts and
: esards which were read and handed 10 him by Mrs
LIZ r4,onsOn Next business meeting of the Bobbettes
m h. held al the home of Mrs Leola Springer Mes
,rstba Palmer, president and ID. Heron. reporter.
wiarnaires annual semi-formal dance was held Fri
iss al Club Morocco. Members and guests were at
beautiful spring dress and made their appearances at
- sntnd 10 o'clock. Music furnished thru the
- b Ulysses Brown and orchestra Officers of the clue
- we're Mrs. Pearetha Bryant president Miss jim
s,on vice president; Mesdames Myrts Robinson seere-
Pesoler s Lomaek treasurer and Louise Mathis
.stsms The members Mesdames Margaret Crump,
yp4fen Catherine Scott, Dester l.. Williams and Be
Price
r. Nav meeting of the Phyllis Wheatey Charity club
IN Al the home of Mrs Amelia Ballard 1923 Pulaski
Ms T. + MeAurry presided an excellent attend
pfrsfs we're heard from the chairman Of tile various
-trees Mrs lola Thompson and Mrs Ametha Bell were
4 DELEGATES 20 the meeting Madison. We were
4 10 have Mrs BeTnce Moore Of the Sunshine club as
s After the regular business session the hostess
delicious MENU which was enjoyed by all Mrs Rose Long
a, Rose Martin will be the next hostesses Wrghts-
AIs 3. Connor reporter
The Community Cheer club viii Sunday at the resi-
l. Of AR Anna Harris, 1906 West 18th street All
are urged To be present at p Mrs Florence Spiyey,
ltnt Mrs Florence crenehaw reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

ZETAs' WOMAN or THE YEAR-Eaeh year sorofs Of Zeta
Phi Beta sorority Incorporated national Negro Greek let
ter organization salute local personality the Woman of
the Year The purpose of this national encourage
recognition Of examples Of finer Womanhaad in local
iues wherever graduate chapters established,
On May 20 at St. John AAiE church Pine Bluff EPSILON
Zeta Zeta chapter Zea Phi Beta chose honor Mrs
r. h. Miller for the outstanding contribution she made in
the Of human relationships beltemen niercu
tufal unders anding in jefferson county,
Mrs Miller Is renowned for her beneyoenee love for all
humanity, character, patience sympathy pride humility
faith and much work She heads business establishments at
Pine Bluff Little Rock and St Louis She maintains her
church membership at Derrick Chapel AAE church Wab
in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

u s-e-pas kar thorouahis
Atif cries -is Godsfrers
lcrieate at erected.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

completing the evening The club recently worshpped Payne
Chapel AE Zion church guest of Mrs Dora Mae Kicks The
services timely and profitable We make these church
ysations annually Mrs Jewel A. Williams, president and
Mrs. S, W Rice, reporter.
Mrs Emma McFarlin, president and hostess Of the Kar
dette meeting had her only guest Mrs Marion Weaver The
bridge club offered much fun and ryoly There we're many
laughs hruout the evening this is very jolly group Mrs
Elsie Moore appointed key person for games
Mrs Aene Oliver chairman Of special committee Prizes
by Miss Geraldine Robinson and Mrs w Oliver
delightful repast served
Les Jeumes Aimes entertained recently by Mrs Coy
Davis Members sponsoring baby contest and fashion
be held August 5th The meeting will be held
Miss Bernesne Browns residence Ala East 18th street
Mrs Leonard Yates president Mrs Albert Murray re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Mohamm'd Temple
Attends Jubilee
Services in Spa"

Jubilee day services, with all
Temples in the Desert Of Arkan-
sas and Mohammed Court. No.
80. participating. will be held at
$50 p. m. at Visitors Chapel A
NE church in Hot Springs. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
NJ Ezra johnson.
A chartered bus is scheduled 90
leave 9th and Gaines streets at
1 p. m. 20 take the MOBILES and
Daughters Of Isis, and their friends
to the resort city. All interested
in spending an afternoon in Hot
Springs. contact Noble S. A. Alex
ander Thursday at 6ls West 9th
stIeet for reservations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
boz NEWS Typewritine for Teen-aeers

vas NJ. {. JOHNSON has planned her Summer School
-sduIe to accommodate those persons below high
hoo level, we'll special class for teen.agers in
feNrng Mrs. johnson states that her business school
N opportunity school providing for training the year
nd Students may register at any time for day mite
asses. All qualified students accepted The Summer Ses-
On will schedule classes in Typewrtng beginners, in
sdate and advanced seetonsl Gregg Shorthand Book
spns Filing and lndexins. 800 w. II, Ph FIR 24t43-Adv
The Sunshine Charity met at the YWCA with Mrs A.
! H PRESIDENT presiding At this meeting the following
chosen 10 represent the club the associa-
q Coofed Women club They Mesdames Tney Serib-
Maria Bennett Zenobia Bryant, a. NJ. Johnson Bernce
re- alternate, Emma Lamb. Lillian Mcneil and Jessie Oil
The hoStesses Mesdames Christine Miller Eula Wiki
Nellie Gilmore and Martha Evans. The June 9TH meet
vii be held at 2024 Howard street HosesSes are Ada
Dora Nicholson Bonnie Gilmore and Maude Hampton
! sam Ella Ward, reporter.
Enjoy Christmas in June" with the Progressive club of
AME church, Wright and Pulaski street Sun
ue at o'clock. James Warren, president and Rev. T. T.
! g, pastor.
hNouNcEMENT-DR. G. n. LEWIS, JR., announces
the opening Of his offices for the practice Of Dentistry
at 81 w. 9th ST., Little Rock Phone FIR e-2665 ADV
he Unques douby entertained by gracious hos
MesdameS Freddie Massie and Almare Bum Guests
y MasSe were MeSdames Helen Sales Emma McFarlin
Geo Crater Mrs. Sales winner of the guest prize
prizes went to MesdameS Forine Frida Celeste Thompson
Williams and Cleo ElSton. most tasty repast was
ra Guests of Mrs Bum Mesdames Jack Bum and
y Sue Mack Cornish each receiving guest prizes CLUB
were Won by Mesdames Freddie MaSsie, Gloria Wilson
margaret Moore. Barbecued chicken the highlgh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

HEAR REV JAMES II. ROBBINS.
the famous fire ball nj the
south give 20 you songs OF his
own composition each Sunday
mort Ing over Radio STATEN
kNLR from 10 10 10:l5. II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
= CLASSIFIED ::

PAM PAIN! PAIN!
EMINENT STOPS ANY PAIN
1912 2. street. Dixie Addition.
No. Little Rock. Pm. WI 5-9I32
5:11-6.29 ST
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
This very day..

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can make your hair as lovely
as you wish it could be gives
youthfulcolorto gray hair. .. adds
glowing new color to drab,
oolorleSs hair. starts you look
ing younger, lovslier fbfs rsrJ
dag.
, 1956-03-28
Annuol Meeting of
81. Croix Mus UNI to
bs II L. April 9th.

The annual meeting Of the
st. Croix Museum will be
held on Friday evening, April
9th in the Lutheran Parish
Hall at 8 pm, it was announc-
ed today, Just prior to the an
nual meeting there will be a
special meeting at 7:50 pm,
for the purpose of amending
the bylaws.
Dr.. D. G. Canegata, Admins
trative Assistant to the Cover
nor, will be the guest speaker.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the end of the meeting.
Members of the Museum
will receive in the mail with
in the next few days, their
ballot fo the election Of three
new Trustees of the Museum.
This should be filled out and
mailed back before the even
ing of April 9th.
, 1956-03-28
Seventh Adventist
Church Gets New
Pustor for st. Croix

The Seventh Day Adventist
Church has a new pastor. He
is the Rev. Cecil King, who
arrived here on Tuesday even
ing. He was accompanied by
Mrs. King.
Pastor King has worked in
the Republic of Panama for
the past sixteen years and
brings a wealth of his exper-
fence to his new field.
He will be in charge of the
Seventh Day Adventist con-
gregations in St. Croix.
, 1956-03-28
Combined Choirs to
Present Sacred
Cdntdtd Good Friday

The combined Moravian &
Lutheran choirs Of Frederik-
sted will give a Cantata en-
titled "Olivet to Calvary on
Good Friday night at 7:3O.
Special soloists for the occa-
sion are Mrs. Otis Browne, so
prano and James O'Neal Hen
derson, baritone. The choir
will be directed by Mrs.
Browne and Mrs. Lorraine
Sevilla will be organist.
The sublime pathos of the
events in the life of Christ dur
ing his last days on earth are
aptly depicted by the descrip-
tive music Of ]. H. Maunder.
The choir has been rehears-
ing for the past several weeks
and lovers of sacred music
will spend an enjoyable even
ing.
, 1956-03-28
Reqinold Nc Fdrldne.
Well Known Citizen.
Posses

Reginald Nc Farlane, we'll
known citizen of st. Croix,
passed away quietly yester-
day at his home after a short
illness. He was IS.
Mr.. Nc Farlane a cabinet
maker by trade, was for many
years a teacher. He studied
cabinet making in Denmark;
could read & write the Ian
guage fluently. He was also
an outstanding layman of the
Lutheran Church and held an
important post during the
Danish regime, filling in for
the regular pastor in the pull
pit or at funeral services.
, 1956-03-28

,5DlY MARCH 90, 1856 NO. 50
Of Carnivol Chuirmun
to Tells Group Of Pldns
for Biggest Event
Of the An estimated one hundred
i'll be persons gathered in the Police
April Court room last night in res
ponse to an invitation from
nounc- the president Of the st. Croix
he an Festival Committee, to an in
] be a formal meeting with Mrs.
} pm, Eldra Shulterbrandt, chair
man of the Virgin Islands
Carnival Committee.
lminis
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst open
ed the meeting and briefly
explained the purpose; she
then introduced Mrs. Shutter
brandt, who gave a summary
with - W
program, and urged St. Croix
to play an yer bigger part
than heretofore and thus MAX
49, ing it a truly Virgin Islands
event.
Mrs. Shulterbrandt said, in
part that there should be
three events in the Virgin Is
~ lands each year, to attract
visitors, relatives and friends;
luQY namely, the Christmas Festi-
ian & val in st. Croix at Christmas
time, the Carnival in st. Tho
ia n mas at Eastertime in April
y" on and she expressed the hope
80. that a project could be under
occa- taken in st. John to stage q
ne, so pageant annually.
| Hen She indicated that greater
choir cooperation will come about
Mrs. in the future to make the pre-
rraine sent projects successful.
Several persons who plan to
of the participate in the program
ist dur asked questions and were CIV
tn are en- the necessary information.
ascrip Mrs. Shulterbrandt said that
under. Mr.. Ron de Lugo as co-chair-
hears man and founder of the Vir-
weeks gin Islands Carnival is in a
music position to answer all ques-
even tons in connection with the
, 1956-03-28

He has been a member of the
Continued on page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

MAX ] IANO
Annapolis
Bay Ridge
Beverly Beach
Breezy Point
Cedar Point
Chesapeake Beach
Cobb Island
Coltons Point
Cove Point
Dares Beach
Edgewater Beach
Epping Forest
Fairhaven
Herald Harbor
Kentmore, Kent Island
Mayo
North Beach
Piney Point
Plum Point
Point Lookout
Riverside
Rock Point
Scientist Cliffs
Severna Park
Shady Side
Sherwood Forest
Shoreham Beach
Solomons Island
South River
St. Georges Island
St. Ingoes
st. Leonards
Sylvan Shores
Tall Timbers
Woodland Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
ATLANTIC POINTS

Atlantic City, N. J.
Bethany Beach, Del.
Fenwick Island, Del.
Indian River Inlet, Del.
Kitty Hawk, N. c.
Lewes, Del.
Manteo, N. c.
Mays Head, N. c.
Ocean City, Md.
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO

Community television anten-
mas, dotting the tops of noun
tains and hills across the Ma
ton, are bringing video pro-
grams to thousands of families.
The tall steel spires are a re-
cent addition to the landscape.
The National Community Tele-
vision Association, ITO Four
teenth street NV, estimates
there are ABBOTT 600 community
television antennas in the United
States.
One of the largest is the Po-
tcmac Valley antenna at Cum
berland, Md. Several other
communities in the mountain
areas of Maryland and Virginia
receive their television via the
large com m unity antennas.
There are installations at Fred
erick. Md. and at Harrisonbure
and Staunton. Va.
The Cumberland antenna
serves 5000 homes. The install
lation required more than 8
million feet of cable and 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

community antennas. In q re-
cent article Donald B. Hadley
Star financial editor. pointed Out
that television broadcasting COM
Ipanies are worried that they are
losing their property rights to
programs and material made
available to televiewers through
the community antennas. They
contend the permission of the
broadcaster should be required
before community antenna firms
pick up broadcasts.
Distributors Ask More
Television Aim distributors are
asking more. They want to be
paid for films viewed through the
community antenna services.
Some Western broadcasters
want community antenna firms
regulated like a public utility
and have asked the Federal
Communications Commission for
such regulations.
The community antenna in
dustry has replied that it con-
siders the television broadcasts
public property to be picked UP
by anyone without special pay
ment or permission.
1T will probably end UP in
the courts" comedies a National
Community Television Association
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Slide in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated praas Financial Nrifar

NEW YORK, June 23.-Both
corporate and United States
Government bonds skittered
along the downward path this
week in some Of the lightest and
Idullest trading in more than a
year.
The utility segment of the As
ISOLATED Press index of so rep
Iresentative bonds touched a new
low for the year. Industrials and
investment quality issues de-
Iclined. Rails were steady. Only
the foreign bond component reg
listered an advance.
Trading declined to $14,-
533.500 par value on the big
board. compared with SIS, 1913, 500
the previous week and with $20,-
100000 for the like week a year
ago.
For the week, the Treasury
l2l2s of 1868 retreated 1892 at
SO 1892 bid. The Victory 2As
Iof December. 1972-67. dropped
1892 at "a 1882. The 30-year
3A declined 1882 at 104 1882
and the 40-year IS gave up 1882
at SO 22i32 bid.
At these prices the 21as of 1863
yield 2.96 per cent. The Victory
PAS yield 2.88. the 30-year BIAS
yield 2.97 and the 40-year IS
yield 3.01 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Community N Antennos
May Face Court Fight

amplifiers. Twenty-Five en-
ployes keep the system working
Relay System
The community television an
tenna is really relay system.
This briefly is how it works:
The signal or electromagnetic
wave broadcast by the television
station is picked up by the
community antenna. 1t is then
relayed by coaxial cable to a
system similar to telephone
or electric power network. The
lines run down the street and
then it's just a matter of hooking
the televiewers' sets up to the
line.
An important part Of the
community antenna system is
the simplifying system. This
makes the signal strong enough
to be heard and seen.
The National Community
Television Association says ini-
tial installation costs the tele-
vision set owner from $40 to
$3.50. Monthly service charges
run about $3.50.
Not everyone is happy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO Nd. June 20
v. Most grades OF Southern Maryland
tobacco sold Al steady to higher average
prices this week on the auction markets.
Deliveries were the liehtest Of the seas
son, the Federal-state Market News
Service reported Not much change was
shown in quality
Net sales for the week ended June 20
totaled l,lg3.556 pounds and averaged
S5l.36 q hundred-up q cents from
totaled lj.4S7,SS pounds and AVERAGED
$3.50. The auction markets have sold
around 4.75 million less pounds than
last year at this time, but the average
is %10.24 hisher.
About two-thirds OF the grades sold
at prices higher than the week before.
A good demand was shown for the better
quality offerings Gains were mostly
81 to 81 q hundred pounds Losses were
principally for nondescript offerings and
Net receipts OF the Baltimore Hogs.
head Market for the season were l.09s,.
400 pounds. This, combined with the
pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number Of repre-.
sentative U, s. Grades were as follows:
Week Changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON

futures market turned firm this week
Active futures contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange closed at prices rang
Ing from As cents to 81 90 bale higher
than week before
Best gains were scored By the nearby
July and October months and the small
est by distant July.
Nearby deliveries were bolstered by
short covering and commission house
buying Gains in the distant months
we're curbed. however, by hedge selling.
Some selling in the far-off contracts was
prompted by continued favorable weather
reports from the belt, and a new series
OF mill curtailments.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

dipped to 10000 bales from rs 900 the
previous week, the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau reported
For the season through Tuesday ex.
ports totaled l $40 900 bales vs. 1885,
900 q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Committee for $4,000 each and
one to the same committee for
Isl, 900.
The "benefactor" asked Mrs.
Schelhause to deposit the last
check at the hotel Office so he
could draw on it. That disturbed
Mrs. Schelhause and she called
DR.. Moos to look the man over.
/ Before DR.. Moos and two COM
Ipanions arrived, the man bor-
Irowed IS from Mrs. Schelhause.
He later talked to DR.. Moos and
then disappeared.
Yesterday the same man
showed up at Democratic head
quarters ready to donate to that
party. But Mrs. Elizabeth
Reese was doubtful Of the pur-
pose and called John Grason
Turnbull, the State campaign
manager, and the manager of
the hotel.
Police also were summoned
and the man was carried of to
jail, booked for investigation.