davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

outs. Tod Andrews. who plays
Mosby. got as close to wash
ington ~ Alexandria In the
opener. He captured an apo
plectic Union General ana ex-
changed him for q pretty girl
who had served the South well
as q spy. Tod did more riding
and fighting than talking.
IT'S pretty diMcait 10 estab-
lish mood and character ana
tel a story N d half-hosv and
maybe ensuing episodes iDilI
bring Mosbv into realistic
mariner focus.
$50
One way 70 work u; This
viewer win watch "The Green
Pastures. tonight - catching
Mike Todd's party during Hail.
mark commercial time. THAT
ought 20 be .enougli.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

$500. WASH-FM--In the Con-
cert Hall: The Roman Car
ilival By Berlloz, Capriccio
Italien by Tchaikovsky and
Concerto for Piano and Or
chestra BY Stravinsky.
7:05. WTOP--Amos N Andy:
The Kingfish tries TO make
an easy dollar By selling dis
carded prescription bottles.
7;3s. WCATs-HI-F1-o Drama:
French movie star Denise
Darcel WIN be guest.
500, WOL-Good Music
Time: Wedding Cantata by
Bach. Cinderella. Suite No.
! BY Prokofieff and Piano
Quintet by Brahms.
1000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

~2S~ :. = $3.50 - 80 1890
Tie Dough-Interesng battle between Connecticut
key farmer Tom Middleton and Long Island high school
student Leonard Chazen continues Mddletons winnings
$iS0O0are In jeopardy. with Chazen In scoring posi-
ton. Clever quiz show. tColor). 7:sO pm, WRC-4.
channel" Barry Sullivan man
ages to overcome floating mine and soggy script to-
night Best has Sullivan swimming out to the mine
to tie rope TO IT. tcklish bit OF business This series Is
ct its best when on water. pm, WToP9, $50. ], Il
The Real MeCoys-NOt exactly subtle but nice batch Of
obvious outlaws tonight Kate invited Is Join the PTA
and Luke and Cramps set out to get her fttin
for the occasion Walter Brennan perfect Cramps
and fans Of folky comedy will find this treat $50 p
WNAIS-7 As
Pat Boone ShowPat sings "Irs Good To be Alive" MY
Heart Reminds Me" and "when the Swallows Come Back
to Capisrano and joins guest Paige Lets Take
Walk Around the Block" On her own Janis sings AT
Long Last Love-" circus production number features
oauties steepechase Pat also presents the third Sport
Magazine award to the most valuable player the World
Series-the prize naturally Is manufactured by Boones
sponsor. pm, WMAL-T.
Mike Todd ParyPlayhouse 90 is pre-empted tonight for
Commute plug for Mike TOdds Around the World in 90
Days." direct from his party Madison Square Garden
$50 pm, WTOP-s.
Hall Of Fame-The Green Pastures" Twenty years after
Marc Connellys Pulitzer winning folk play opened
Broadway II has finally reached teevision In this
OF all ~ seasons IL desperately needed "The Green
Pastures IL one Of those theatrical achievements
play that has everything Luckily, Connolly has contrib
ued his own Nv adaptation and the story of the Old
Testament IS seen through the eyes Of Negro Sunday
school teacher retains its beauty sincerity and humor
1t both devout and dramatic demonstrates that It
possible to be both moral and religious without resortng
TO saccharne clches. fine Negro cast headed by VIII
liam Warfield as De Lawd and including such stellar per-
formers Is Eddie Anderson Earle Hyman Frederic oNeal
and william billiard makes the most Of this rare oppor-
tunity TO perform with dignity Once again Hallmark has
stolen march on other Tv dramatic ventures (Colorl
$50 pm, WRC-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

how q Japanese doctor We,
brought to the isolated tishinl
community in the Bay. was a.
inspiring story. inspirtngly told
The elements that distin-
guished Tangier's story: Toler.
ance. community effort anl
vigorous leadership from tn.
pulpit. Circle Theater omittet
the mAde-to-order happy end.
ing. The real Or. Kato. wht
appeared last night at the Gloss
Of the program. was married
only . few. days ago to a native
Of Tangier.
$50
The glitter surrounding tn
Cinderella debut 81 Irish Duel.
lev last iUeek ON the Jack Paas
ShoaD turns ont to be slighfls
furnished. TYish Is no amateur,
nor tras she making her arsi
network appearances on the
sho1u. All the facts aren't n
yet. 50 let's hope Il straiohtea,
out. The GIRL can stu sing
and she 70 50 pretty.
$50
$50
On The Run:
Now hear this. girls: Mike
tCochisel Ansara and Johr
LlIptOn arrive at the Airport
next Tuesday tAmerican Flight
IT'D at 1918 pm. The
ABC-TV stars Of Broken Arrow
will stop at the Sheraton arh
but their only public appear
ance win be at the big food
convention.
Nit Grant. Of wTTG5
elated over latest Pulse ratings
His Saturday teen-age dis
show made the top is once-a-
week TV list in the area /.
The others are all network
tWTrG Is considering q night
time haif-hour Grant show ala
American Bandstand.l
MICS local afIaliate. WRC.
which lost . program director
TO Baltimore recently, picks up
another soon--WTTG's able
Wes Harris.
Bishop Sheen won't be on TV
or radio this season His
ONCE reported yesterday that
the Bishop win take his first
year off--after 81 successive
years on radio and TV.
Correction: This came IN too
late to add to merit Sundays
WMAL,---7 schedule IN TeleVue
/. THE Restless Sphere" a
BIC program dealing NTH
the many phases Of the inter-
national Ge0phDsfcdI Year, iUtil
be seen at . pm. WMAL--7. :.
on yes--Prince Philip narrates.
Sugarfoot, with likeable
young Will Hutchins. appears
TO be exceeding ABC-TV's fond
est hopes Cheyenne's al
ternate topped the competition
in the Trendex Tuesday with q
2l.2.
Rum0r Dept: Several local
sponsors hot after Billy John
sons big band for . weekly nv
show.
Bob Cream. former Tv critic
for the Catholic Standard, and
his boss. comedian Peter Lind
Hayes. have coauthored o script
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

ERcFm--sss ms.--siis an. 10 las.
roPFM-ssS Ms.--itAsur spsniIsG
uINE-Iseo h. an. 10 mlanIsAL
MAsHFM-sI.i Ms.--I s.m. 10 mIdaIsht.
paLFM-sl.I Ms.--1 an. 10 mIdnlgAL
wfAHFM-foe3 Ms.--1ahssf spsrstlsa.
Wwpc-FM-iui.i NIL an. 10 4 an.
weMs,fm-isis -wssiasys elis an, 4
mIssifht sunssr Tss an. 10 mltnIsAL
NusT-EM-Iess Ms.--liss an. 10 . p.m.
IkRLFm-iss.i Ms.--Iis 81. 10 Nas D.m
WnAI.FM-ieTi MITES en-. b nlssArAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Wpik-lls .--DgIIsAf ssIy.
vARL-Iss 10. --DsnlGai saiy.
usAY-isss ss--pgiIsAi snIy.
wvsI-tiis ks.- -byIiEht suiy.
WFAx-i11s Es. --DsnIgh, ssIy.
uWuc-i7ss ks.--1shsuT spsrstIss.
uSca-iiIs ks.--DyIIghi snly.
wOoE-ille ks,--is-Asul spsstIua.
WEAM- 1850 ks.--sLn. hian.
woL-iiss ks.--I s.n. 10 mIssIsAl
WpoH-isAs e. -psyilshi ssIy.
Wpsc-isso Ks,--DsylIshi saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
on TIE AR
TV Discovers
AMovie Star
By BERNIE HARRISON

The NI0Kt WNf0Ef z
Bill Trayersath brAwny scot OF Wee 0eorde fame looks
like Kraft TheaerB best rating recipe for the season.
The bis te-foot4 also acand handling accents
only Of his assets He played oreek-born with only
for Mr. General"
B with The helm cf GOOD cast-Rolana winters a ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Flying DutchmAn By Rici1-
ard Wagner. the Pines and
Fountains Of Rome BY OF
torino Respighi and Quartet
No. 20 in d Major BY Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
" KEY PREvIEWS

Toniahts top shows as preUisIped b. TV KEYS stat.
trhO attend feheersas tDdtc screenings and aRalpse
scripts 81 NeW York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered az guide 10 area Otecefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Bell syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

II was rather surprised. :"
writes q Greenwich tConn.)
mother. ITO have my third
grade son bring home an ex-
ercise sheet labeled Homo
phones This sseemed. like q
terribly difncult subject for
such a young child--especially
since I'd never seen the word
myself. It turned out to be
rather fun. though. because
mostly the exercise consisted in
getting the children to distin-
guish between 'sound-alike'
words. ] seem TO recall that
you ran q little rhyme about
such words q while ago. Could
you repeat IL - and also tell
US more about homophones?"
The rhyme-and it's one Q
couple Of generations Of Morris
children have enjoyed - goes
like this:
Fuzzy Wuzxy was q bear.
Fuzzy Wuxzy had no hair.
Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn't fuzzy.
was he9
No. He was @ bare bearl"
These sound alike words.
which are called either homo
phones or homonyms. are the
sources Of most of the puns in
our language-as can be seen
in the rhyme quoted. There
are numberless examples Of
such word which have similar
sounds but different meanings.
The stationery is on the sta
tiondry desk. for example.
Zorro's dual personality was
never more evident than when
he was faced with a duel.
There's still another class Of
look-alike words which. in some
ways. are even more interesting
than the homophones. These
are the heteronyms - which
are spelled exactly alike but
have different meanings and
different pronunciations.
When you hear heteronyms
spoken, you're not confused be-
cause Of the difference in sound.
But on the printed page you
might have difflculty telling
tear "a drop Of water in the
eye) from tear ito rip apart.
Luckily the context in which
the word appears will almost
always give you a clue. You
wouldn't. for example. confuse
an operate bass with a bass in
Lake Ontario.
tBell Syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Solid Bross
Fireplace
Ensemble

A Solid-braSs curtain frame
that measures 3l"x38"-a pair
of turned. highly-polished,
Solid-brass andironS-and a
four-piece, solid-brass fire set
with brush, poker, shovel and
stand. Choice Of black or
braSsine pull chain curtain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Alaska Pioneer Weds President of Women Lawyers

LONDON, Rl-At the age of 66. American lawyer Grace Doering found time yesterday to get mar ried.
 Mrs McCord comes from Gle veland, Ohio. and two night ago was installed as the new presi- dent of the National Association of Women Lawyers of the United States.
 McCord comes from McCord, Alaska.
 He's the whole town" ex- plained the bride. "You know, I met him in California away back in 1915. This is really the first time we've had time to get mar ried."
 "Oh, you know how it is," she laughed, "theresjust never seemed to be time enough"
 The groom, 74-year-old Jack McCord, was all smiles.
 Many, many happy years, :" said US. Consul General Donald Smith, who gave the bride away
 "Well, I don't know how many years there will be-" McCord re- piled, ''but I do know they'll be happy ones"
 With that he bussed the bride.
 The bride and groom made handsome couple.
 She wore a string of pearls, a fluted veil flecked with shining metal, and an expensive looking dress with a lowered bodice.
 McCord, tall, jut-jawed Alas
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

Five very tired and very happy Boy Scouts were welcomed home this morning with their leader from the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge after five weeks of travelling across the States.
 With them was Scout Allen AL owa, who continued on to his home at SaVoonga today.
 These six were part of the en- campment of 52,254 Scouts from all over the world and will be re- living their experiences for long time to come.
 Father George Boileau, Scout chaplain from Fairbanks who ac- companied the boys, reports that: companied the boys reports it was late evening when they arrived at Valley Forge. Everything seem ingly was in mess. The baggage was piled high, tents waited to be raised, tables to be assembled. The logistics of some two years planning awaited their magic hands. But they were too tired.
 So they slept under the shining stars that had blessed and encour- aged Washington and his 5000 ragged troops. And early the next morning, ike true pioneers, they made their breakfast in the open. However, they oId nave DoxeS or charcoal, ready packed to be lighted, one aovan age Of modern times
 Then the miracle happened, what the Army had said couid not happen. The Scouts themselves set up their camp in a haIf day. Order, neatness, varlety, entrance gates of such ingenuity that vet eran press men were amazed, cos tunes of local areas Indian head dresses, Eskimo and Klinget works of art-all these came pouring out of the minds and hands of young boys who had been training for months for this one event in their lives.
 With two boys to a tent, that makes 28,0O0 or more Scout tents. Then the activities tents, the cook tents, leaders brown Army anTS, and all the myriad other tents to care for stores, swapping areas, hospitals, commissary and post office tents-many of these in
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Great Day Coming For Supermarkets, Says Food Firm President

NEW YORK, R-By 1860, 25,00o big supermarkets compris- ing only 10 percent of all grocery stores will do 70 percent of the nations grocery business, Charles c. Mortimer, president of Gener- al Foods Corp, said Wednesday.
 In an address at the annual meeting of General Foods Corp. stockholders, Mortimer said long range trends of population growth and constantly rising standards of living will increase demand for processed foods.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSON PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY ZOO P.M.-Choir rehearsal 800 P.M.-Luther League
 SUNDAY Special music by the men who are building the church. Message by the Pastor: Jesus said. I am come not to destroy the ld,D or the prophets, I am not come to destroy, but to fulfiu." Matt. 5:17 9:45 AM.-Divine Worship 11:0O AM.-Divine Worship
 (Translated) 7:3O PM-Divine Worship
 Translated
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM.-Bible Study and Prayer All that the Father giveth me shall come 10 me: and him that conleth to me I ,Dil in no 1uiSe cast out. John 6: 37 The public is cordially inUited
 to lDorship ,Uith us.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Boy Scouts From Northwest Alaska Return From Valley Forge Jamboree With Many Exciting Experiences

multi -colors and designs-for 3 miles square the boys were all set up. Our own Region Eleven, com prising Scouts from Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana and tiny sections of Utah, Wyoming and northern Califor- nia, some Scouts from Canada and Boston, stretches three-quar- ters of mile one way and half a mile deep. It was divided into two sections. In itself it was a world with its own order, activi- ties, administration, displays, mail and telephone service. And it was connected thru a splendid tele- phone service with every other region. There were 2,8OO lively boys to watch over in that area.
 Boileau reports that under ev- cry tree, around every tent and area, at special tents set up just for this purpose, the traditional barter and swapping went on. Patches, horned toads, crocodiles, neckerchiefs, artifacts, stone col lections-anything you wished could be found and for a price be gotten. Alaskan ivory went for a good price. And Allen Alowa took enough orders for ivory carvings to keep his village busy for some months. Not only Scouts, but vis- itors from many parts of the country stopped at camp sites for information, trading and just plain sightseeing A troop from Oregon invited these same people to come and ride their 'mechani- cal'' bronco if they dared. Bands paraded, Scouts performed and spoke to public gatherings.
 Live TV programs originated each day in the outdoor arena, many with Scouts participating. Stage and movie and sport celeb rities came to various campfres to put on their acts.
 The boys who returned home today were David and Joey Bar Der, Tommy Boucher, Ray Ar hold, Rod Boucher, and Bill Bar Der, Scout leader
 The Air Force plane continued on 10 Gambell with Scout Allen Alowa of Savoonga.
 Also a passenger on today's flight was Sir Hubert Wilkins, Arctic clothing expert for the Army. Sir Hubert is trying out some new all-weather footgear-. shoes that may be worn with equal comfort in 40 below zero cold or 100 above zero heat.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

dt ThTd and UlDlStOn
 EDGAR FIRE. PASTOR 1O:OO a a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:O0 a.m-MORNING WORSHIP 6:3o p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3U pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society. 7:3O p.m.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second ADenue at West C Street WILLARD NIECKLtNBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Session. l1:OO-Morning Worship. 3:3O-Hosp1Ial Service. 6:30-Methodist Youth Fellowship. zoo p.m.-Meet at church for the Church of the Tundra. Cars leave
 at 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY to p.m.-Personal Conference Period available in parsonage study 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

N011L W 6IV<4N ! OI1 OItOI1 Front St. Crd West E REV. ROALD AN1UN N. PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-1O to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:3O pm.
 MONDAl Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circle-7:3o pm.
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY p.m.-Singspiratio
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
Newsnnen Barred From 10th Test ine Nuclear Series

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New, @ An atomic device shattered the pre-dawn stiffness of the Nevada desert at 6:3O am. PDT yesterday with the power of almost 10000 tons of TINT.
 It was the 10th shot in the Atomic Energy Commissions cur rent test series. It was detonated from a balloon 500 feet in the air.
 Yesterdays detonation was a closed shot-neWsmen were for bidden to enter the site of the AEC's big Yucca Flat test center
 Newsmen and photographers witnessed the test from Angels Peak, off the site and some 55 miles from the testing grounds.
 From there reporters saw double mushroom cloud rise up, swiftly following a brilliant flash,
 The mushroom clouds boiled up quickly into the sky and soon dis appeared in cumulus clouds over head.
 Dust kicked up by the blasts jarring shock wave was visible from Angels Peak, but no shock was felt there.
 The bright flash from the blast reflected off the cloud layer was clearly visible in Las Vegas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

Pelicans use teamwork to frighten fish into compact schools where they can be caught easily.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

kan pioneer, looked strangely out of place in his striped trousers and frock-tailed coat. | The honeymoon will be on Bar Association tour thru six European countries.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
NOME GOSPEL HOME

SU0 FTOnL StTeeL SATURDAY. Fellowship Evening Meet ing, 700 PM. LORDS DAY..
 Breaking of Bread ..... 500 am. Family Bible Hour ... 10:15 am. Sunday School .......... 200 pm. Gospel Meeting ........ TOO pm. MONDAY. Boys group 700 pm. THURSDAY. Children .... 3:30 pm.
 Prayer, Bible study .... TOO pm. FRIDAY. :. Girls Group, 400 PM. Christians gathered unto the
 ot the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steddnlan and Third Aue
 REV. LAWRENCE A. NEvUE, S.J.
 SUMMER SCHEDULE SUNDAY MASSES 7:30 and 1O:OO a.m., 500 pm. COMMISSIONERS 4-5, 7-8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

ASSEMBLY OF COD
 Third Abe. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evaneellstic Servlce
 TUESDAY zoo p.m.-W MIG.
 TT, U KS DAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible study & prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

10 provide 1925 million annually
in grants to the States to help
build more schools.
And he reiterated that op-
ponents of the proposal. who he
said contend that "the classroom
shortage is a myth or Pigment
Of imagination" have made
seriously misleading and clearly
inaccurate public statements.
Reports from State school au-
thoritieS. he said. show a short
age of about $4,000 classrooms
A House subcommittee has ap-
proved, 6-l. five-year $40C
million annual grant program
as compromise between the ad-
ministration's bill and a more
liberal proposal introduced by
Democrats. Action by the full
House committee is expected
early next month.
Mr.. Folsom. returning to his
former home city to receive the
Rotary Clubs 1857 Public Service
Award, said in a prepared speech
Let us understand what is
proposed here. The Federal Gov
eminent would allocate some
funds to the States. The States
would put in some money, too
and then the State would ad-
minister grants to the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

I'm STE FL,
offer opportunities
unlimited

Steel men know their jobs.
Today nearly half million steel men have been on
the job with the same employer for years or more
close to a quarter million of them with one employer
for Is years or They engineers scientists,
artisans statesmen, accountants, and many others with
a wide range Of skils.
Why do they like their jobs?
They have good pay, good and safe working cond-
tons, the finest tools and equipment
They have plenty of opportunity for advancement
because steel is rapidly growing industry. Since
World War II steel production capacity has been in
creased more than 40 per cent. Plans announced this
year call for further stepped-up expansion.
AS all industry grows the needs for steel grow AS
steel expands to meet these demands careers unfold for
men in many felds-men now in the industry and men
who will join it in the years to come
America and Steel Must Grow Together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Recital Scheduled
By EIuine MuIbin

Elaine Malbin. soprano who
has appeared in many television
network productions. will give a
recital at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
Roosevelt Auditorium.
Miss Malbin, who will appear
under the auspices Of the Dis
trict Recreation Department,
was seen last Sunday in MICS
production of la Traviata."
Miss Malbin's recital will in
clude the aria "Ah, Fors elui."
and "Sempre Liberia" from La
Traviata."
Tickets may be purchased at
l70l K street NV, the Recrea-
ton Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV. or the Willard Ho-
tel ticket bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Man Fined $50
In Bus Fight

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April
I23 (R.-A 31-year-old white
man was fined $50 and costs yes
terday for hitting a Negro wom-
an in a fight over a seat on a
racially integrated city bus.
City Judge Eugene Loe told
James E. Grice. jr.. of Mont
gomery in pronouncing the SEN
tence that your past record for
violence is knwon to the court.
Judge Loe said Grice has been
convicted previously of fighting
and resisting arrest.
Judge Loe dismissed charges
against one of three Negro wom-
en- also arrested after the scuffie
last Tuesday. He acquitted the
other two after hearing the evil
dence. Grice and the Negroes
were charged with assault and
battery.
The fight. which developed
after Grice asked Josephine Boil
din, 10. to give him her seat
and move to the rear of the bus,
was the first reported incident
Iof violence since shortly after
city buses were ordered integral
ed last December 81.
Judge Loe acquitted Miss Boil
din and Mrs. Annie Burch, 81,
who said she went to the other
woman's assistance when Grice
started beating her with a
wrench. Mrs. Burch said the
man also struck her.
Charges against Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Eaves were dismissed after
evidence Indicated she wasn't
involved.
Grice said he will appeal the
$50 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
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it did 100 years ago.
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a day more than it receives in
revenue!
May Readers Digest tells
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