davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

ney: Part II Conquest of
the Congo" The story of
the first man to navigate
the length Of the Congo
River.
1000, WRC a. - Suspicion:
Diary for Death" with Julie
Wilson and Macdonald
Carey. The story Of a mans
determination to avenge his
sisters death, even if it
means using his own life as
a pawn.
1890, WTTG (5)-B king:
Randy Sandy VS.. Gene
Ace" Armstrong in a 10
round middleweight bout.
Ills. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Wings for the Eagle" with
Dennis Morgan and Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Prince Igor Over
ture by Borodin, Symphony
No 48 in C Major by Haydn
and Ballet Music from Syl-
via by Delibes.
$500, WMAL FM-Milton
Cross Presents: Milton
Cross. nationally accepted
dean of radio musical COM
mentators present a 3-hour
musical program.
$500 WASH-FM-Hi-Fi FIRE.
quency Tests: These tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FIN Stotions

wRe-FM-s.s Me.-s.3o am. to { an.
WIoP-FM-ss1 Me.--24houf operation
WASH-fM-gl Me- am. TO midnisht
WolFM-e1 Me- an. 10 midnight
WfAN.fM-l0o3 Me.-24houf operatioa
Ww0c-FM-iol3 Me- am. TO Z an.
WehsfM-io,.S Me.-wsskdsys si7s am. I
midnight Sundays ISs an. 10 midnight
WARl-FM-tosi Me.-s;as an. to 5 pm.
WuSIfM-ioss Me.-I;1o an. 10 Pm.
WMALFh-iel.1 Me.-io.4s an. 10 midhisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

controls.) While this GUILD
move was strictly according tC
contract, it apparently met
with opposition from the tech
nicians' union.
The result was q TV variation
Of the famous union technique
of the Showdown"
At the moment, an uneasy
truce" exists.
The regrettable thing, of
course, is that Paar and his
performers should suffer. One
can't help feeling that they
have the basis for q whopping
suit against the offending par
ties Sabotage of the show,
damage to reputation, loss in
ratings, etc.
- They wouldn't haze any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Sheridan. TV Key says:
George Tobias gives a fine
performance in this dated,
propaganda piece originally
designed as a tribute to our
war workers (1942).
l1:2O, WMAL "a Mystery
Theater: Bulldog Drum
mond Strikes Back" with
Ron Randell. TV Key says:
Splendidly acted Bulldog
Drummond adventure with
a contrived plot but plenty
of wit 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Great i'm a Manhattan!

What makes a Manhattan cocktail great is the
bourbon you use.
It's got to be top Kentucky bourbon.
That's why the next time you're building Man.
haitian, do as you always have, only use Old Stqgg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Other AM Stations

MPik-- $50 Nc. .-DSylighi snly
WARL $50 Nc. Daylight snly
WINK = 1900 ke.-t s.m to midnight
MeAI 1850 M.-DsyIishi only
HUSI- il2p Nc. Daylight only
WAX i720 Ne. --Osyiishi only
TWDc- 1850 kt.-2l.houi sperltisn
MGR 1910 Ne. -Dsyllsh snly
Nook- 1870 &C.. -7l-hOul opeFstlsb
MAN 1880 kt.--s IN to an
VOL 1850 ke.-l an to mianight
wpoh- isiO M.-osyIisht saIJ
WPec-isSe ke.-pylight snly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

...geat straight Old Stage bourbon.
You'll discover a taste difference as big as a
city block.
Old Stagg Kenfueky's Top Bourbon
ss PROOF Stage pIsIlLllss CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
TeIevision omorrow-Tue.doy. Nov. 5, 1857

GRc ch N& 100 tsd las hss WsthH G7s News SIS
Gas Hsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
IoN THE AIR
Well, the Film
Clips Were Fun
By BERNIE HARRISON

J. Perelman is exceedingly funny paper and
notable OCCASION his wit seeped through such
forbiddng obstacle a Todd-AO.
Yesterday, however his first Tv essay unfor-
geabe Oscar acceptance speech delivered by Hermione
Gingold afforded confusing and furousy prouc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
TV KEY .PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoiDs previe,Ded By TV Keys stag.
1Do attend reheGrSGlS match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts in NetO York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered q guide to area UieWerS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Goodman Hughes
Rites Solemnized
In Charlottesville

The First Baptist church II
Charlottesville Vas the scent sat
urday afternoon OF the wedding
Of Miss Nancy Grasty HughFs and
Herbert Hindle Goodman
The bride IL The daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Edward
Hughes. OF Charlottesville and
The bridegroom lis the son Of Mrs.
Herbert Goodman, Of Cumber-
land, and the late Mr. Goodman.
Mrs. Donald " Reynolds, Of
Baltimore, Md, was matrDn OF
honor for her sister. Miss Mary
Lou Sparger Of Charlottesville.
Miss Barbara Burnside, Of Rich
mond. Miss Carolee Silcox, Of
Roanoke, and Mrs. Bobby N Bis
hop. of Charlottesville. cousin Of
the bride. were the other attend
ants
j. d. Gordon. of Richmond was
his cousins best man W E.
Hughes, Jr., Of Newton SquarS
Pa. brother Of the bride. III. G.
Atkinson Of Cumberland. James
Parker OF Farmville and Fred
erick Stables. Of Crewe, ushered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
SAX Year-Old Golfer

! Continued on page N
from the t9p-flight golfers, includ
ing her father. Chuck Lewis. who is
golf pro on the Pine Needles Club
at Southern, Pines, N. C.
Ifsanyone. in the audience can be
nersuaded. Linda will bit d ball
from the spectators mouth. II there
are mot volunteers. she will hit the
ball' from her fathers mouth
TIE young pro has appeared On
numerous talevision programs and
has participated in many golf elm
les. She and her father are planning
to sour Soath America this year
Thes have appeared IN ~ states
and. in Mexico.
Linda 2s-month-old sister is an
other member of the golfing family
buttWatson said he did not think the
babs would, appear for this exhibi-
ton,
LElda's father. Chuck. will chal-
lense the langest hitter in the audi
encl to a driving contest And to
mate it fai- Chuck will tie his arms
to lis sides
The exhibition is being sponsored
by Pie Longwood Golf Club in hopes
Of Stimulating interest IN their youth
golfnR program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
" ellard Report
Continued from page /


fjasco but lhese markets were
{ small in any case Very few cars
tractors. refltigerators, and the
\ IKE were exported TO Egypt even
III good tines-a
Instead tilr British are looking
more and m@e to the Far East
the area WHICH is still more OF
less off linlits1to American traders
China, of course. is the great
potential market So, for that
matter, is Soviet Russia and us
/ satellites. The British, with the
support Of their Tory Government.
are getting ready TO move INTO
these territories IN force.
} Probably because Of the rich
rewards of peaceful trading with
the communist world, the British
seem much Hess concerned with
the dangers q. Sovietism than we
do in the United States. Intelligent
people here recognize communism
for what 1t il. There was no at
tempt to cover up the U. N. re-
port on Hungary. for instance.
But the attitude Of both the
Government and people seems to
be a desire ID find some modus
vivendi With the communist world
in order to avoid outright war
War, and tho menace OF radio
active fallout from hydrogen
bombs dominate British thinking
on foreign affairs.
Apart from this. the people by
and large seem to be enjoying a
pretty good life. made more plea
SAINT these Gays by splendid
summer. 1t is almost as hot here
as III Virginia hotter since the
British are very slow to make
concessions "a the weather and
are stun walkiag around III heavier
CLOTHES than Americans care TO
.wear even in winter
Over 100000 are going abroad
for Their summer vacations The
majority are taking their car with
them They are heading for
France Italy. Spain, and Yugo-
slavia q new fayorite these days,
Over a thousand cars are get
ting the necessary clearance for
a vacation IN Russia an indioa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

ton that r1Jatl0ns between BTU
lain ard tho SoYiets are certainly
not over stNined.
Anglican Tourists
AS 200.o0tN Britons move out Of
their tight little isle" in search
Of the distant tand hence greenerJ|
fields. an Estimated 100000 Al
mericans arr moving in
The vanguard. with which !
sailed, are mostly teachers and
students. r. ey Will be travelling
BY train, c.g, motor coach. and
in the case1 of the students, BY
bicycle. to s@e familiar shrines at
Stratford- il Avon, oxford. Cam
bridge, the Lake District, and
London.
They willsfind food and board
relatively Inexpensive certainly
cheaper thax they are in France
or Italy, TINY Will miss some Of
the comfor S and refinements
they are US d to at home, how
ever No useSasking for cold beer
in q "pub"Sor expecting a glass
Of iced wata@ to be plonked down
in a restaufant. The British will
suggest a n~e cup of hot tea.
But then, when in Rome do as
the Romans do and the British,
after all, haging been doing some
things the cray the Romans did
for nearly 1000 years And you
can still sse the old relics of
Caesar and Hadrian in various
parts Of th.. country to prove it
the runs of conan Villas and de-
fensive waf against the wild
Scots, and traces of the old roads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Herald Tour
Continued from pa-e ,-1)

Continued from pa-e n
Eric w. snoddy. Howardsville.
Wyn.
Miss Ruth Brisentine, Prospect.
Miss 10 bearing, Farmville.
Mrs. Charlotte Moore, RI
Farmville.
Miss Joyce oertle. RI. Farm
vile.
MIS-. M ] Mclean, Howards-
vile.
Mrs. Louise Bryant. Aiyonia.
Still Time to Win
Several areas III the Herald cir
culation have not been covered
and there is a good opportunity
foy a candidate who will enter
noA. The offer will close on July
go Write or See the New
York Club Manager. at Farmville
Herald, if you are interested IN
becoming a club member.
4 Those interested in exchanging
few days Of work now for an
all-expense-paid five-day trip 70
New York, will clip the coupon ii
the advertisement IN this paper
and mail OF bring it to The Herald
and the required receipts viii b
furnished.
For the next week III ex-
ira bonus Of SO points is offered
Oh each group Of 25 subscriptions
reported The candidates win Vic
for this extra bonus during this
period
Five Days Trip
Leaving Farmville on Monday
July p, the party win board the
Old Bay Line Steamer il Norfolk
at 600 p. rh and enjoy a trip UP
the Chesapeake Bay, arriving in
Baltimore. Tuesday morning. where
they VIII again board the Greyhound
bus for New York
For the next three days planned
tours Of New York City including
visits ID tie Statue Of Liberty wall
Street. the Bowefy. Chinatown
Rockefeller Center Radio City.
and teleFisl on studios, and
a visit to the Copacabana q fam
Gus night club The entertainment
also include attending the theatres
and a boat ride around New York's
harbor
The return trip by bus will be
made Friday. August ?.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

Funeral services will be held AT
B d. Ill Tuesday at Doyne- Burger
Funeral Home for Altman c. Ell
lington. 80, who died Sunday at
his home i'll Farmville
\. Dr. c. Lloyd Arehart viii Off
ciate. and burial will be in West
view cemetery
The SON Of the late William B
and Louise Marshall Ellington, he
was born at Rice February IS
1864 A retired farmer. he was a
member OF Wesleyan Methodist
church
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs Alice Marteski. OF Penns-
grove. N j.. and Mrs Dorothy
Reynolds, Of Farmville; four sons
s. Trent. Joseph 3 and Paul 3
Ellington Of Farmville. 4 q
Chester r. Ellington. Of Worsham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02


ing forward to some. time With ms
cows. chickens and 400 acre farm
located out near Raines Tavern
The outlook Of the business is good
too.
Gordon Clevinger. a native Of
Farmville bought the business and
took over the operation July.
Clevinger, who has been working
with the Home Beneficial Life In
surance company for the past four
years recalled that he worked for
Mike about Is years ago.
He has also had considerable ex-
perience IN restaurant operation.
Clevinger worked in several places,
including Bristol and Richards He
also operated his own restaurant
about three miles west OF Farm
vile on Rts. $50 and Is several
years ago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
John r. Wiseman, 8,
Buried in Buckingham

Funeral services were held at :
D. m. Monday at Maysyille Pre- =,
byterian church for John Robert
Wiseman. 80. Who died Saturday
at his home near Buckinqhar
Burial was in Buckingham Gene
terry
\ III * survived py his WIDOW
MIS-. Minnie Neff Wiseman eighF
sons. Lanier Wiseman Of Roa
noke. Carl Wseman. Of Rich
mond. Waldo Wisem ln O. r.
troit, Mich, Clifton Donald,
James l. and Robert Wiseman, y.
Buckingham and Herbert wise
man, Of Norge four daughters
Ans n l. Crews. of stauAton.
Mrs IA. r Marshall Of SJuarta
Draft. Miss Helen Wiseman w.
Detroit, Mich. and Ms J W
Dunkuln Of Richmond five sir
ters. Mrs. Hettie Hodee ana Min.
Sallie Botkin, Of Williamsville
Mrs. Jane Liptrap. Of Lexington.
Ms. Georgia BARRIER of Californ-
ia, and Mrs. Nellie Wilfone, BIT
Millsboro. IA grandchildren ana Q
Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
s22,e5o III Suits
Awarded in Amelia

Court orders totalline nearly
S23e60 have been issued Amelia
county property owners who brought
suit for damages caused BY the r.
locgtion Of, Route 800 betwee
ANGELA c. II and JetersYille
Circuit Court Judge j. Garland
Jefferson ruled IN three separate
actions that al ~ Coombs be
awfrded al total Of 50 900; r E,
Williams, s8,705 and j E. Stone.
81 80
G S Fakmer settled out q court
for IS 900. shaking total Of s22.s5o
awsrded III the four suits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Emma r. Barksdale
TO BE Buried Tuesday

Miss Emma Randolph Banks
dale, 80. died Sunday at Rich
mond nursing home Graveslde
services will be held 1T n N.
TUESDAY Ut Cluster Springs Pres
byterian church cemetery III Hal
fax county
Formerly Of Halifax. She was
wen known III this area and had
made her home for two years III
Richmond With her niece Mrs M
o. Roache she is survived by a
sister. MIS-. j. T. Traynham. Of
cluster Springs, and \ number Of
nieces and nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Mile Pappas
lContin. ed from PAGE

ginia to settlt
He was Kissing through Farm
vile and got a tip that Mr.. Beasley
wanted to 4ll out his cafe that
was located next to Rogers Shoe
Shop 50 MilA inquired, saw. liked.
bought and s9ayed
In 1899 tht new courthouse push
ed Mike out 81 his regular spot. so
he moved do n on West Third street
and shortly afterwards moved into
the location ~re has been operating
ever since AZ Farmville Cafe.
What Of thu future2 Mike is look
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Colored News
Mrs. Booker Dies

Friends IF Mrs MATILDA M
Booker of Cumberland, were sof-
ry to learn OF her death Mrs.
Booker was well known in Pow
hatan n fact was recognized a7
4 very fine leader of colored pew
pie throughout Soutls.ue VIRGIN
ia. and had been ion better living
conditions. schooling health anna
understanding ot thsir needs ana
their problems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Miss Greer Makes
College Deans List

The deans list Of honor Stu
dents fol the second semester at
Mary Washington College Of the
University OF Virginia contains
the names Of 1923 students.
Straight AS" were received BY
nlne young women.
among those on the list re-
leased by Dean Edward Alvey. III.
who have achieved B average
With no grade below d G. ~ Miss
Kensey Bass Green daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Jesse c Green, Of
Powhatan, a sophomore maioring
IN home economics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
There were ii hospital pa
Monday morning
White Patients

White Patients
Dennis Hunt Madison Heights,
Mrs. j. L. Wrenn. Crewe Harold
Tuck, Sake LIMA M Moore Farm
vile, Mrs. Carl Huskey. Dillwyyn;
James Shumaker. Dillwyn. Albert
Thorpe, BRAKES Branch. Mrs Helen
Wolfe. Prospect; Antonio DeGregor-
ia, Crewe: T c. Huddleston, Farm
Vile; Mrs. Clarence Thompson,
Victoria: MIS- Elsie Perdieu. Char
lotte G. a., Mrs. F. s Presnell,
Panplin. and A H Amos. Farm
vlli' u.,,. p,r,D.
Mi and Ms James Kelley,
Farmville. girl, June 29.s
MI. and Mrs r 6 Etherton,
Fainville. girl. June 20.
Nit and MIS- X IN LeWarne,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Farmvllle, boy, June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gunter
Fafmville. boy June 3d.
Colored Patients
william Ferguson, Lynchburg..
C0l0red Births
william and jamie Jennings. Vic
toria, girl. June %.
Howard and Josephine Bergman
Farmville, boy. June By.
Gideon and Fedora Watkins. Me
herrin. girl. June 80,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

About two and one-fourth million
new drivers are licensed in the ma
dlon each year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

MAY = the official TTwaers Delaware
that actually the
1860
reality
W1di farmland
Of be
to come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Rev. Hing Outlines
Pilgrimage Plans

Pilgrimage as stating that 5000
persons are coming to Washing
ton on May II all the way from
California.
Over $4,000 persons from all
sections of the country are ex-
pected to converge on Washing
ton for the Pilgrimage in char
tered buses. trains and planes,
car pools and individually.
Rev. King said he expects
particularly large populations
from Virginia and North Caro-
lina-fhe southern states clos
est 10 Washingfon--and from
New York. New Jersey. Penn
sYlvania. Maryland. and the
New England states.
Asked what bearing a strong
civil rights statement from Pres
ident Eisenhower in the immed-
late future would have on the
Pilgrimage. Rev. King asserted
that the demonstration is not
aimed at the President but Is
broader in scope since II is IAN
to the conscience Of the
nation on these major issues we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Reverend Martin Luther King
Jr,, at a press conference in New
York today described the OBJ.
jectives and plans for the May
IL Prayer Pilgrimage for Free
dom of which he is so-chairman
along with Roy Wilkins of the
NAACP and A. Philip Randolph
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters.
These aims. as stated by
Rev. King. are TO demonstrate
unity Of Negroes in the strus-
10 provide a means for people
gle for freedom and justice.
in the north 10 act In common
on a great issue with the
southern freedom fighters. 10
protest the crippling Of the
NAACP In the south. 70 pro-
test violence directed against
those In the south who stand
for equality and freedom and
TO press for civil rights lesis-
lation before Congress which
stands a chance for the first
time since Reconstruction days
of being enacted"
He added that the lease with
which the Dixiecrats bottled up
civil rights legislation adds great
to the Pilgrimage"
Regarding southern parfici-
patton in the Pilgrimage. Rev.
King announced that q south
ern headquarters has been
opened In Montgomery by
Rev. Ralph Abernsfhy. who
along with himself was q
leader Of the year-long bus
protest action.
Active mobilization is taking
place in Atlanta. Birmingham.
Tallahassee, Baton Rouge and
New Orleans as well as in other
cities.
In other sections Of the coun-
try seven headquarters have
been opened. Rev. King quoted
q west coast organiser Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

agement itself and employees,
was graphically presented by
LeBaron r. Foster, vice presi-
dent of the Opinion Research
Corporation, Princeton, N. j.,
Foster sharpened the focus on
opinion review by industrial
arrangements. He also pointed
out that Negroes react more
strongly than other groups for
or against company's products
or services dependant upon that
company's known or imagined
policies concerning the group.
M. A. Lockart, sales manager
for Interstate United News
papers, an advertising represent
alive firm for 80 Negro publica-
tons, substituted for w. Bever-
~ Carter. Jr, publisher of the
Pittsburgh Courier Newspapers,
in describing the Reaction to
Positive Approaches"
Lockhart gave a number Of
''ior instance cases in which
homogeneous public relations
approaches TO this segment have
resulted in the desired accept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

The panel discussion. which
was attended by industrial and
organixaiional public relations
executives. treated special
markets through THE Prac-
iicai Three Rs" Bernard p.
Strange. Philadelphia APRA
member and a vice president
of the oJseph w. Baker Asso-
ciafes public relations firm.
served as chairman for the
meeting.
George Schermer, executive
director of Philadelphia's Com
mission on Human Relations,
covered the first r." "Reoog-
milton of Need" He expressed
the practical aspects of public
relations activity that affects the
success, the profit or loss, and
the acceptance of any business
or organization.
The Responsibility Of Man.
agement," as visualized by man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Convicted
Of Peace
Disturbance

Mrs. Rose Marie Petransky.
az. was fined last week by Judge
Paul K. Krause for disturbing
the peace in front of 1886 Cher
rylawn, the home of Mrs. Ethel
Watkins, a Negro seamstress,
who recently moved into the
heretofore all-white community.
Mrs. Pefransky was ar
rested on Feb. gath in front
of the Watkins home. She
was shouting insults al per-
sons leaving the Watkins
residence.
She was ordered to pay
court costs of $500 and was
placed on a years probation
by Judge Krause.
She was found guilty by a
jury of six white women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
SUPRE Me COURT ACTS ON
=; -: !; {; ~ SEGREGATION WILL
~ UEcs pa
Reverses 1Oo-Yeur
Discrimination Policy

Washington tSpeciaD-- Last
week the United States SUI
preme Court made a decision
which is a milestone in the
Negroes fight to achieve equal
education opportunities.
II ruled out segregation
in phiadelphis's Cirsrd Col
lege. which for los years has
admitted only poor white
male orphans"
The jurists declared unani-
mously that the policy was in
violation of its 1854 decision
holding segregation in public
schools unconstitutional. AL
though the Girard school was
set up in 1881 by Stephen Cir
ard, a millionaire who amass-
ed his fortune as a miner and
banker, and has been self sup
porting since that time. the
Court declared since the board
of directors of the City Trust
OF Philadelphia, which runs
the school, is state agency,
the century old policy was il
legal.
The case was brought 10
court when two Negro boys
sought admission. But were
refused because Of their race.
The case went 10 the Penn
Sylvania Supreme Court
which upheld the will as it
was written. The u. S. Su-
preme Court reversed this rul-
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Find Mon
Dead Dogs

Police Is investigating the
death Of man apparently killed
four days ago, whose body was
found Tuesday seated In the
back seat Of an abandoned car
at 1900 Greeley.
The officers. said the man.
Charles Pitcher. -. Of s2e East
philsdslphis. had been killed
by a blow back OF the head. .
Pitcher, a factory worker, had
been reported missing Saturday
By his wife. Julia, who told po-
lice her husband recently had
made two hits" betting on num-
bers within three days. for a
total Of 5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Sunday School
Contestestants

by request the nominations
will be extended to May
18th, and viii definitely
close May 18th. All who
have not nominated their
superintendent hsvc until
that dates