davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

one male and one female alter
nate juror was chosen.
Outset of the third trial was
held up for about an hour while
sound technicians installed an
elaborate microphone -earphone
system for Lees benefit. The de-
PENDANT contends he is hard of
hearing.
However, he seemed to have
no difficulty understanding his
attorney, James ]. Laughlin.
when the two held whispered
consultations during selection Of
the jury.
Prosecutors Voice BO0ms
Assistant United States At
torney Victor Caputi, the prose-
cutor. took no chances on Lees
missing anything he had to say
The prosecutor, although a
small man. spoke with a booming
voice.
Pickett, the first witness, said
Lee shot him three timeS-twice
in the arm and once in the thigh
AS the two were seated in
Pickett's automobile in the 1900
block of M Street Sc. January
%, 1855.
During a struggle. Pickett,
who was dressed in blue denim
prison issue. said the gun went
of a fourth time causing Lee
to shoot himself in the left
forearm.
Pickett is currently serving q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Remodelins,
building ideas
for 1857

Planning to build, or remodel, or
add space? In March Better Homes
& Gardens there is a II page illus
trated section showing the ideas
today'S families want in their
homes. Ideas on folding walls, post
and beam construction, built-ins.
skylights, prefab fireplaces, family
rooms, space dividers, daylight
Easements, and on and on. All
based on simpler building methods,
longer-lasting, easier to maintain
materials. Get big March Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines arc sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
DistiIIey Burns

WESTON. Mo-. Feb. Is R.-A
100 year old whisky diStillery
was destroyed by fire early yes
terday. Three employees on duty
got out Of the old stone building
safely. but Cloud L. Cray, jr.. Sec
rotary treasurer of Mccormick
Distilling Co., which owns the
plant. termed the loss ''irre-
placeahle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Toustmosters Elect

John B. Driscoll, civilian di-
rector of operations of the Air
Force. has been elected governor
of Area 2 OF the Washington
branch of Toastmaster Interna-
tional. Mr.. Driscoll. 40, lives at
1925 Oldfield drive in Kensing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

They heard the plane roar
over the house about 1920 pm
Friday. When the plane went
over a second time Mr.. Seabolt
got up to see if anything was
wrong with the plane.
When he looked out the win
dow he saw the glow of fire
and realized the roof of his
house was ablaze.
The family got out safely and
managed to save a few things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Pilot Flies Over House,
Sowing Four From Fire

LOCUST GROVE. Ca, Feb.
rs R.-An unidentified aviator
twice few his plane at near
chimney height over a burning
farm house near Locust Grove
and was credited with saving
the lives of four persons.
Ebert and Betty Seabolt and
their 3-month-old son. Joseph,
were asleep in the bedroom of
their four-room house. Betty's
father. w. c. Arendale. was
asleep in another room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

flown low and walked us up.
Thank the Lord there are people
like YOU"
Locust Grove is a small COM
munity about IS miles southeast
OF Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Club to Hear Judge

District Juvenile Court Judge
Edith H. Cockrill will address
members Of the Optimist Club
at 1915 pm. Wednesday at a
luncheon meeting in Martins
Carriage House in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25


questions, But. IN It's decisions
the church IS directly responsible
10 Christ and must look 10 the
New Testament as the law Of
Christianity by which it is 10 be
governed.
Christ organized the church so
that his followers would have a
divine institution through which
10 cooperate in the work Of
preaching the gospel Of rcpenl-
ance and remission OF SINS TO Al,
nations. The church is ideal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Third TrioI Opens for Lee
InB |eqKiI|inqAttempt

Third trial Tor moonshiner Michael Lee a. charged With
attempting to kill his Bookkeeping partner Walter Pickett 3d.
got under way today in Federal Court.
Within an hour panel Of seven and five jurors
selected in Judge Richmond Keeches court In addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

cooperation In
il the followers Of
CHRIS! are loincd
together IN an or
gani2alion with
divine sanction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
BAPTIST

Bapll>iS bclic,c
thai a visible
church IS d con.
grcgation OF hap
tIzcd believers. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

cipIes OF Christi
anity. There is no
way TO classify
believers in the
church other than
as spiritual equals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

The pastor and deacons are not
ecclesiastical superiors. They
perform certain functions and
discharge certain duties. but they
arc the servants Of the church.
The church is responsible d.
recily TO Christ within the limits
of IFS own life. The church is
the final authority on all debated
nlnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
JOSEPH :. MALLOY, Attorney

JusbFH v. MALLOf, Attorney
tO6 q street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court - No
N34gn, Administration. This II
to Give Notice That the sub.
scriber, Of the District Of colum
hia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District ~ Columbia
Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of MARY posi- MAI. late
NJ the District Of Columbia de-.
ceased All persons having claims
aRainst the deceased are hereby
warned N exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally All.
ihenticated, 70 the subscriber. on
or before the 3rd dav N March.
AID 1858: otherwise thev NAV by
law BE- excluded from all henefii
Of said estate Given under nv
hand this 3rd dav N Reoiembsr
1877. PAUL W. NEAL. $500 10Th
street NV. fesai Attest TUFO
DORE COdSwFLf PeVister OF
Wills for the District OF columbia
CLERK q tbe Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Cake AB&W bus from 18th ct
and Pa Ave NV. get OF 18th Al
S. on JET. Davis hwyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
PROPOSALS


GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT.
SHs E HsHxML1IbS ; PRofosAIs viii
be reed. in RIM, 404, 499 Pa. Ave
NV Wash. I. D; G. until H.. z
publicly opened and read Tor Mill
itary Rd. and Missouri Ave. 18TH
st. to 27th st. Fed. Aid Project
No. U-49(2l: grading. sewer and
approx. 10000 Gu. yds. earth or
ordinary excavation: e05 lin. H.
54" dia. reinf. concr. pipe lc-75,
piete: $40 lin. 1t. 42S dia. reinf.
concr. pipe (C-75) sewer laid
complete. $50 lin. Y. 80" dia.
reinf. concr. pipe (c.Ibl sewer
laid complete, 760 lin. y. 30s dia
reinf. eoncr. pipe (C-76 table W
sewer LAID . eom nI,;nsi Az also w S;gSo
fittines, and conn, to be furnished
and laid: and 900 lin. II. IL" dia
wtrm. laid. Proposal forms. plans
and specns. obtainable from Su-
perviSor. Constr. and Bond Sec
tion. Procurement once, d. C..
RIM. 400. 400 Pa. Ave. NV. tTel.
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 237S.l
se4.5.6,7.9.10
SEALED BID for Passenger Eleva-
tor in the Classroom and Labora-
tory Building. Gallaudet college,
WASHINGTON. d. c., will be received
until 200 PM. EDIT Sept 20.
1887. IN RIM. 200 oSA Regional
once Bldg, eth a D SITS. s.w"
Washington, d. c., and then pub
licly opened in RIM. 200. Bidding
material is available in RIM. 1904
GSA Bldg, 10th d F SITS. NV.
Washington. D. c, Phone; Exec
utivs $4,000. Ext. 2397. Commits
sioner Of Public Buildings. General
Services Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

AGENTs-Part time sysvlnes; En-.
cyclopcdia Americana, High com
mission. III S-551B. At pm
daily or DE 2-22D6 be fore i0a m
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER
wanted BY distributor for meta
building products. once assistant
with experience. Estimates. quota
Tons. sales and correspondence
Good opportunity and salary 70
gentle not over 40 years To
receive consideration and inter-
view, send complete resume, edu-
cation, references and experience
since 1852 Box 3OO-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Eastern Air Lines Offers You:
Opportunity for advance
ment
Job security.
Good pay.
Free and reduced fare
PRIVILEGES
Broad Insurance eoversge.
To Qualify for Consideration:
Age si-35.
Education - minimum Of
high school graduate.
Civilian or military ex-
perienee 10 any OF the
following fields
Sales public contact or
teaching,
Telephone Salfswork.
seneral ONCE work.
Starting salary Is $685.
per month, with periodic
raises TO a maximum Of $50
per month IN nonsuper.
visory capacities Further
increases based on promo
ton. Dihereniisl nay for
evening and nightWofk.
Apply In person 10 En-
ployment Once. EASTERN
AIR LINES, INC. National
Airport. Hangar No. /. Room
200, q am. TO ~ pm. and
pm, TO 4 pm. Will be
open Monday, Sept. ., III
pm for the convenience
OF those who are WORKING
II a veteran, please bring
release from service for
verification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
GEORGE a, PARKER.
1850 9Th 1t. y. w.
Filed. July II. 1887. Harry NJ Hull
CiaNk

Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF cOLUM-
BIA.--WEST WASHINGTON HALL
I Association; Of the GRAND
Lows Of the DISTRICT OP co.
H Is HnRR9 oF TaoMPsoN Plf Z. A.
5 psitnssn'' ORDER flV OF A suph,c a.
TON -GeorGe A. Parker and
1870 sixth Street NV 4 com.
plant having been filed herein
10 determine the rights and tn
terest OF owners and holders OF
certificates OF stock Of the plain
tin. West Washington Hall Associ-
alton Of the District Of Columbia
corporation. and Of the plaintiff
association and the defendants.
Union Light Lodge No 1855
sive Lodge No 4l96. GUooF.
corporation, and Queen Of shebs
Household Of Ruth No l41.
9 UO OF. In or TO the proceeds
from the sale Of Lots No. SCI
and s2s in Square 1895 odd
Fellows Hail formerly located at
18th and Dumbarton Avenue
NWJ. and the Judgment having
been entered therein on the 18th.
day OF April 1857. determining
the rights Of the parties and Of the
owners Of certificates Of stock and
appointing the undersigned George
a. Parker and Thurman L. bod.
son, trustees for all Of the owners
Of certificates Of stock issued BY
the eafd Wagf WaebtArso, Hell
Association Of the District of
Columbia. corporation and
authorizing and directing the SAID
trustees TO prepare list OF
owners OF said certificates, en-
titled TO have their certificates
redeemed out Of sum Of $4,000
made available for that purpose
BY said Judgment. and directing
the said trustees 10 give proper
notice BY an order OF publication
TO all owners Of certificates OF
said stock 10 present their Ger.
tiicates by a day certain Now
therefore, in compliance with the
Judgment herein entered on the
18th day OF April. 1867. the said
George A Parker and Thurman l.
Dodson. as trustees. hereby give
notice to all subscribers. owners
holders OF certificates OF stock
issued by the West Washington
Hall Association OF the District
OF Columbia, corporation, to
present the same with proper
identity and proof OF ownership
OF the same 10 the said trustees.
George A Parker and Thurman
L. Dodson, on or before the 10th
day OF October 1857. at the ONCE
Of oeorEe A Parker. one OF the
trustees, 1870 Sixth Street NV,
between the hours OF q o'clock
AM and 3 o'clock PM, Monday
through Friday OF each week. or
they will thereafter be perpetuAlly
barred from sharing in or of hav-
ing their certificates redeemed out
OF the $4,000. provided for said
certificate holders in the iudg.
ment Of April IL. 1867 Provided
a CODY Of this order Il publlshed
IN the Afro American. The Evening
star. and in the Washington Law
Reporter twice a month In the
months Of July, August and SEN
TENDER 1857. ts) n B KEECH,
JUDGE tSeal True Copy Test
HARRY M HULL. Clerk; BY
ROBERT A HICKEY Deputy
Clerk iyt5,2"-au.5,2O. e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
AIRY A. CALEvAS, Attorney.
SCI 18th street NV.
WashinHfon m q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
.or the District OF Columbia
Holdtng Probate Court. = NO
9J52b. Administration This /,
TO Give Notice That the Sub.
scriber. OF the state OF Maryland
mas obtained from the PROBATE
Court Of the District OF Columbia
Letters Documentary on the es.
tate Of CELIA MAZZEO Dor.
Z1LLO. also known as CLELIA
MAZZEO BORZELLO, late OF IN,
District Of Columbia. deceased. Al
persons hsving claims against thu
deceased are hereby warned Il
exhibit the same. with the vouch.
ers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before
the 3rd day OF March. AID. 1865
otherwise they may by law b.
excluded from all beneht Of SAID
estate Give under my hand thii
3rd day OF September. 1857
JOHN 3. MAZZEO. 1925 Dali
Drive. Silver Spring Nd (Seal
Attest: THEODORE COOsWELI
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probat,
Court seq.I6.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Martins notion that some-
one or something from the out
side can set him free of his
"obsession" is infantile. He ap-
pears to want to prove to him.
self that he is helpless, a
victim Of forces beyond his
control. M
This is pure nonsense. Verna
should not allow herself to be
drawn into the battle in which
Martin seems to want to in
volve her. She can give him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

DANCE. Orchestra leader
Meyer Davis is the ne plus ultra
Of society conductors. 3 position
which he considers llnchal-
lengeable. ssss.
One night at o swank ball
given by q Newport millionaire
one Of the guests approached
him and said with the voice Of
doom:
1.-THE days Of society;l Is we
know 1t, are numbered It will
soon be dancing at the brink Of
disaster"
when it does" replied the
orchestra leader. ut will do so
to the music of Meyer Davis"
ECHO. One afternoon, max
ing a campaign speech on the
main street Of a small town,
Adlai Stevenson was distracted
by the echo Of his voice, which
kept bouncing back at him.
When he had finished he
turned to the chairman for an
explanation.
Don't worry" said the lat
ter. ut was q fine speech and
well worth hearing"
II thought 80. too."' said Ste
venson. but not twice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Or. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

like . new human being" I be
lieve that your doctor will agre
that q series Of blood sugar ex
aminations are indicated.
Here is q letter received q
few days ago that relates to
the subject:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
my husband and i read your
column about low blood sugar
We asked each other how it
could be that one factor in
the cause Of anxiety such as
your correspondent describes,
was not mentioned.
There may be good reason
why the doctor did not in
Quire regarding her glucose
tolerance record, IL any, but
since my husbands illness Of
q similar nature was dag
nOsed rs hyperinsulinism last
fall, we have been keenly
aware Of the widespread ig-
nOrance that this ailment
suffers from.
Psychiatry and the tram
QUILTING drugs have their
place, surely, but when q
change in diet can effect re-
lief 1t surely amazes us that
so few doctors seem to know
about 1t. Maybe that's the
answer-it's just too simple.
Sincerely Mr.. and Mrs. F.W.S.
Not few. but practically all
doctors know of the effects
OF chronic low blood sugar
on people. Nevertheless, you
have a point. I believe it is
true that sometimes the con-
dition is overlooked, because
We first try the simple meth
DDS like ISOLATION and reas-
Surance.
There are not enough lab
oratories around to take care
OF blood sugar determinations
If we ordered them for every
anxious person we see. How
ever, when the anxious pa
tient does not improve, I be-
lieve that he deserves a series
OF blood sugar studies. It's
worth the expense and trouble
even if We help only one in
a hundred.
Released ~ the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
IomoFlw: The pros and cons o
living ontibiotics to children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

mo help" except her own love
and loyalty as a wife. Neither
should she try to use q child
as q weapon in this battle.
It IS up to Martin to recor-
nize that his marriage vows
committed him totally to YER
ma. As an adult he has to live
UP to his pledge and his re-
sponsibility.
It may help to discuss this
matter with Q clergyman. 9
marriage counselor or psy-
chiatrist. but he should not
look to any Of these sources to
free" him. In the end he. and
he alone. viii have to take the
responsibility for. making q
decision and sticking to It.
(copyright 1857.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: A woman intrudes on
the fsdfina Of her grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Wednesday: A spirited defense Of
Else MoxwelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

1
------------------s-
the country's broke. The Sui
tan Of Zanzibar owns the port
of Mombasa and q coastal strip
10 miles wide which he oblig-
ingly rents to the British for
enough to keep him in fire.
engineered automobiles.
In. October, 1852, the Kikuyu,
the largest tribe in Kenya with
over one million members.
started bounding about boffing
everybody with machetes, eat
ing sleeps eyes, and generally
behaving badly. They were
known as Mau Mau. The rea-
sons: The Kikuyu were short
of land, caught between bar
barism and civilization, and
tired Of the Colonel Blimp atti-
tudes Of some Of the settlers.
The state Of emergency de-
clared then still exists. So far,
the terrorists have killed 95
whites. 20 Asians, and 1885
Africans. Security forces have
killed 1884 Mau Mau. Robert
Ruark has made a pot of money
and the Kikuyu are finding it
hard to get jobs.
Nairobi Hub Of Kenya
When you talk Of Kenya or
Kenya politics. you are talking
primarily about Nairobi and
the highlands in back of the
city. The vast majority Of the
country's population lives in
those hills. Nairobi itself sits
$500 feet above sea level and
is invincibly, incurably and un-
attractively English. 1t has its
St. Andrews Kirk and its An
glican Cathedral, its gardens of
hollyhocks and primroses. It
has its cricket and rugger fields
and the birds here, unlike those
in the real tropics, MARBLE in
stead Of screaming or honking.
And yet the whole thing is fiat
and, in a nagging way, dis
pleasing.
But, whether you like it or
not. Nairobi and the 10000
square miles of uplands known
as the White Highlands are
England to the white settlers
and they intend to keep them
England.
There is. so they say, no color
bar in Kenya. only a culture
BAR They feel it to be pat
emily ridiculous to be asked to
accept as an equal a man whose
mother rubs cow-dung in her
hair as q beauty treatment and
father bases his decisions as to
whether to spear the next door
neighbor or plant maize in the
fall upon the state of the con-
tents Of a goats stomach. All
realize, however, that they must
compromise if they are to live
at peace with the African.
The hitch is that the African
is not sure that he wants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

ment at the turn Of the century
to build a railroad from Mom-
hasa to Lake Victoria. There
were $4,000 Of them then; there
are 10000 now. But they've
still found time to make most
Of the money made in the CO.
lony. They chew betel nut and
spit. The settlers don't like
'em.
There are about "A million
Africans here. Most of them
pushed down from the head
waters Of the Nile a couple OF
hundred years before the whites
and Indians arrived. They
pushed out the Wanderobo, q
primitive type Of bushman. The
Africans have discovered Tom
Payne and the United Nations.
The settlers don't like 'em. Vice
versa all the way around. ,
Racial Feeling Acute
Everybody is very conscious
Of racial feelings here. Govern
ment refuses to call Asian in
duenza Asian influenza. It Is
referred to as 1.-The influenza
outbreak which has already af-
fected large numbers of people
In China. Malaga, Indonesia,
Borneo. Sarawak, India, Aus
tralia and Europe" One should
not use the term native" now.
A black Is either IAN indigo
nous person" or IAN African. "
Native reserves" are now
called locations"
The white settlers also are
confused: when they lived in
England, they were freedom
loving. honest. law-respecting,
cricket-playing legatees of the
heritage of Greece and Rome.
When a man buys a farm out
here he is Immediately trans
formed into an African exploit
ing, wife-switching, gin-drink-
ing ne'er do-well.
In most cases, an African
who is decently dressed and
well-mannered can get a drink
or a meal at Nairobi hotel or
restaurant. But sometimes ne
gets bounced. There's no hard
and fast rule, no compulsory
legislation on the subject.
Aside from the race problem,
Kenya has snow-capped noun
tains, lush jungles, vast eye
soaring plains. younger sons,
African politicians. and Robert
Ruark. 1t doesn't have Kill
manjaro CTanganyika does) be-
cause Kaiser Wilhelm wanted
1T for a bird sanctuary and his
Aunt Victoria, then resident in
Buckingham Palace, allowed
border to loop around Kiliman-
jaro.
Larger Than France
Kenya is q little larger than
France, has 526 miles Of hard
surfaced roads, little water
power, no minerals or petro-
leum. 1t rains for stretches of
up to three months but three
fourths Of the country is useless
because Of lack Of water.
Kenya exports tea. coffee,
waffle bark, sisal and an in
secticide called pyrethrum but
has a deficit economy which is
an economists way of saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Tomorrew: A woman intrudes on
the fsdtins Of her grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
jim BISHOP.
REPORTER
Night Court soIemnity and Pothos

The parade is slow and sol,
emn and sad
The court clerk calls the &C
tors. They come before thu
bench in ones and twos and
like candy in a box, they are
lof assorted sizes and color anc
nuttiness. They average I2C
seconds on the stage and, in
this brief moment, they show
contrition or indignation, con-
tempt or fright. They leave the
stage to 60 home, or to Jail. OF
to a bail bondsman.
This is night court. It is New
York's oldest story and the only
one which has been running fol
80 years with the same script
Admission is free and the bic
stone room is jammed.
Many Of the onlookers in the
pews are young couples who
haven't the price Of a movie,
They come to look and to laugh
The older ones f1dget, shrug-
ging their coats from their
shoulders and studying the big
dim chandeliers overhea d.
These are relatives of prisoners.
They have a stake in what
happens tonight. They are
hoping.
When the judge comes in,
everyone rises. Everyone studies
the alien face over the black
robe. They look for bitterness.
There is none. The chief
magistrate himself-John Muir
tagh-has taken the bench.
He will supervise this legal con-
veyor belt and he is known as
q man Of mercy unless he
thinks the prisoner has con-
tempt for the law. Then he is
as tough as a ascent steak.
The judge is young, has
brown curly hair. q rich smile,
the querulous voice of an altar
boy who just missed making
the tenor section. He is a good
family man. good lawyer, a
practical politician and a social
worker with a deep feeling of
compassion for alcoholics and
prostitutes.
Girls Lead OF
The first two prisoners are
girls. They come from Puerto
Rico. The charge is shoplifting
a $3.50 coat. Two policewomen,
with badges on their fur COL
lars, tell the story. The Judge
learns that the girl who re-
fuses to raise her head is IS.
He sends both to Adolescent
Court. The young one weeps
silently.
4 X 4
The bailiff calls the name of
a policeman. He steps forward
in civilian attire. a lumber
jacket. Stacks and a badge, and
four men step forward with
him. All are gray. all in their
40s and SOS. The charge is
drunk and disorderly. The
bailiff places their records be-
fore the judge. Each prisoner
stands with hands clasped be-
hind back.
Each is overly polite. Eyes,