davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

Rev III w. Bolts chose as a
subject, God The Master Of
Every Situation, for his morning
message Sunday June 2 The
scripture lesson was taken from
Exodus 1874, concerning the
passage OF Israel's miraculous
flight from Egypt,
Visitors present were Mr. and
Mrs * G. Johnson and Mrs, Sa-
vannah Young.
Mayor Eric c. Hoyer was guest
speaker at tlfe evening service, He
spoke on his travels In Europe
The scripture for the evening was
Psalm !.
on Sunday, June 9, the children
Of the Sunday school viii be sery.
ed fellowship breakfast, after
which the Junior Choir viii be in
charge OF the morning service.
The prayer group meets each
Wednesday evening at 1880 After
the Youth prayer services on
June 49, the bible study group viii
discuss the book Of Genesis. All
Interested persons are welcome TO
attend.
You're always welcome at Zion
The Friendly Church" - Miss
Evelyn Smith, reported
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
SIOUX
r a [ [ S
NEWS
NJ O 7 e S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Muble street
Sioux Falls, = ID.

Omega Chapter OES Minnesota
Jurisdiction, Sioux Falls observed
Esther Day at st. Johns Baptist
Church, Sunday June ? 1857
Bertha Waite. W NJ, Maurice
Coaxloy. " r.. Rev l. II Thomas
kept his sermon in keeping with
the day he preached about Es-
Their Mrs Bca Shelley gave a
short talk on Esther
Members an looked very be-
coming Ia full white rcgsIin, the
ladies' with white roses In their
hair. Following the services the
group Joined In a picnic az shcr-
man park Those present Tor the
observance were sisters White,
Monkey. tEtta and Rose1nual
Coates. Tolson, shelley and Cab
bell Bros Coalsley and W white
The Chapter acknowledged with
pride a telegram from the @ w
+. VIM. sayles
Mr. Cassie shelley was able to
spend the week end al home Mr.
Shelley Is recuperatinE from a
stroke he suffered a few weeks
ago He is doing very we'll
stephen Tolbcrt really had a
double dose 81 illness After he
was about 10 get 10 the swallow
ing point after having his ton
e.ls removed he took on q dot
here and there Of chicken pox He
has lost some weight. but ISN'T
worried. he Just wants 10 get up
and out stephen is the four year
oli boy OF the Tolbert'H ll5 ".
Oak Az
Eta Monkey is now enjoying
q much deserved vacation at her
home. qI5 " Main Az Roscaone
Mexlry IS substituting Tor her at
me Sbrivcr Co. where Mrs Nax-
ley .g Malrun
The J. CabbcU1 held a mn
house last week when Mr. Cab
bells Kin from Topeka. KaDs
came I'm Cor the week end MI
CabbcIJ's mother sister. Mrs.
Thompsonl and Digye Charlotte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Dinner Quests. Mrs Dorothy
Britt, 5is 81. Anthony Az. was
hoateas al dinner On May "a, hon.
9uBR delegates % the Grand
Masters Conference ~ MaaGns
piiA Guests we're Mr., ana Mrs
Amos Bartlett, Moberiry. Mo. Dr
w " Madison. AiNrahalI. Mo.
John l. Thomas. Columbia. Mo
Mr. ana Mrs Wiibrr r Bartlett
M aud Ara Robert N. Patterson
and William Gillespie, al of g.
Paul Mira Bdtt lE a sister % nrs,
AmGa BARTLETT ana the senior
Eartieits are parents Of Wilber
Bartlett The Amos Bartlstts
we're The house guests n Mr. ana
Mira Wuber r Bartlett. on car.
ron Az, during their stay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
MRS. CELES1lA FRACTION To
TEACH COURSE AT BTU
CONVENTION IN DALLAS

Or " H. Jernigan, president
Of the National Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con.
grcss and Dean A. Franklin Fish
er have appointed Mrs Cclesetia
Fraction Of 2sii Clinton Az ~ an
instructor ~ course 2tOB. Under
standing Children This course
win be taught by Mrs Fraction at
the Sunday School and BTU meet.
ing 60 be held In Dallas. Texas
June II thru the 2Srd
Mrs Fraction Is president Of
the Minnesota South Dakota
Home. Foreign and EducauauaI
WomeH's Convention and Is a
teacher IN the Minneapolis school
system She Is a member o. Zion
Baptist church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
pRE-TtEk AGE GIRLS
VARIETY CLUE
MAKES DERuI

Making it, debut In the realm
u clubd9m Is the Variety club. a
group u pre- teen young girls who
meet On Saturday from 2 to $50
p m each month Merle Belle vas
hostess % the club On Saturday.
June AZ her home OH g. An
thgHy Az
Tha girls enjoyed cook out In
The back yard at their May meet
ing with each girl making her
gwn stove for cooking hamburg
cra iiamburgsra buns lemonade
ard candy we're enjoyed The AZ.
ternnon was enjoyed playing base
ball
Members include Merle BELL.
gonya Hhoftnsf Toni Reed Denise
ard barbara Greene Marie Brad
dock sharon Hamper ana Cheryl
Eraddack
The next meeting viii be AZ sbs
home Of Marie and cherry brad
dock 7g7 fKiahaff Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

nuai meeting " the Minnesota
State Association OK Life Under.
w1trF1 held last week al the Ryan
Hotel So PAID. was Theodore Al
len 9ig IglehaTf Az. first Negro
life gndsrgHter In tho Midwest.
rughHRht OF the meeting at
which A Jack Nuaabaun, presia
dent ri the National Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

nephew bruthor.fn-lgw Harold
Adams 200 y Indiana Az thome
o. the c. ts a small house but q
seemed 20 expand % make every
one snug and comfy.
The Tiers ggm.ly from FIan-
dregu s. Oak, were In last week
Co spend time with the Cabbellg
before they tync rsrgI left Tor
'bcir home tn East st. Louis. far
The summer. Mr. Tiers is a teach
er tU The Flandrsau TnHau school
Thslma Williams h enjoying q
small case Of the measles The.ma
did mot Eros sire had the measles
HutI sire got 20 Sunday school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Attended kaACp Youth
Council Dance In
Body On May ~

The scorettcs junior club ~ the
Uno Score Club attended the
dance given by the HAACp Youth
Council on May 20 a. Calhoun
Beach Hotel ballroom. IN body
ard were chbpefonsd ~ members
u the UnD Score cllb.
Members attending were Buly
shannon, Albert Wall Joanu and
Carolyn HolIbroOk Ann Fraction.
Jackie comba. Roaalyu Pratt
Carolyn Williams ana Caz=aHdra
HOahn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Of iafe Underwater was guest
speaker. was the presentation Of
S7t. 500 20 the uuivcraity OF Min
nea0J8 for heart research. The
money was raised IN the 1886
Heart Fund Drive. apoarheaded by
the Minnesota Association Of life
Underwriters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Ny sincere thanks 10 the many
friends and neighbors who remem-
bered me with visits. prayers
beautiful cards, donations. flowers
and other acts Of friendship dur
ing my illness and disqualification.
Your thoughtful interest has been
great source OF comfort
Mrs Alice Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

use rHE WATT Apa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
IN AiTMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and daughter-in-law Geral-
dine + Crump, who passed away
one year ago. June S. 1856.
You left MS with beautiful
memories
To remember our whole life
through,
It's sweetness viii lingeU forever.
And wen treasure that memory
81 you.
Sadly missed by husband, Leo
) Crump and mother-inIaw, Mrs
Gertrude Crump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
each, loo
from Artisan

You'll find so ony woys which put these imported hond
woven boskets They're deoI for serving shocks
simply to use os decoration for holding fruit flowers ond
Ieoves Shown just few Of the mony Voreties
Choose from Jorge selection of useful boskets including
IS" CROKER Baskets IT. open weove breed boskets
nniotwe clothes boskets. "" obone breed boskets.
sizes open breed boskets. TO- minioture flower
boskets moi boskes 81 toll baskets. hondIed muffin
boskets lined 6" squore sewing boskets
You'll stock up this low. low price
Isl North Building
ond Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
for attractive serving in the proper glasses
GAILSTYN GLASSES
AND TUMBLER SETS

The proper oosswore mokes every poy you give every din
buffet you festive Be sure select
from eosy-sene collection
Golden Sardrift" Glasses shown ef) notch obove
Set of eight old fashioned CLOSES. 7h 308
Set Of eight double old foshoneds IS ounces 400
W6L-Houe~ores. ls Floor North Building
oho chevy Chose Corners AeSondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

This style suit also features
shaping seams at either side
Of the front Of the jacket
which are called darts"
Wearers Of the Ivy League
type Of clothing-perfect for
the slim, younger man because
of its severer lines-constitute
what amounts to a minor cult.
These suits with lightly
padded natural shoulders. and
fitting straight lines, are
for the most part made in the
traditional three button sin
gle-breasted model. However,
some are made in a more ex-
IRENE four-button style.
Occasionally. the jackets and
trousers Of Ivy suits are fin
ished with Flap" seams, which
are recognizable because of
their raised welt.
Among the "musts" in de-
tails on Ivy suits are rather
deeply hooked" center vents,
Continued on Page B.6, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
What Kind of Package
Are You This Summer?

A good-looking package"
is Just as essential for a BUSH
nessman as it is for a cigar
cite or a breakfast cereal.
Like all specialists. however.
mems wear designers and
stylists have a language all
their own.
An expert in the mems
clothing field can peg the.style
of a suit as easily as most of
us can spot the make and
model of our neighbours car.
To help clear up some Of the
differences in the fine selec-
ton Of new summer suits, here
are some clues, as compiled
by the American Institute Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Mems and Boys Wear:
The Continental M o d e l.
which in its several variations
stems from notifications Of
the suits made by the excel
lent Italian tailors. is ideal
for the more urban man who
boasts a good build.
1t is distinguished by slight
ly shorter jackets. slender
lapels and n atural-width
shoulders that are slightly
squared of.
The Continental model has
trousers that are somewhat
fuller than the other major
styles. Most Continenetal-style
trousers are made with pleats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
To Elect Officers

The Washington Area Chap
ter Of Mary Baldwin Colleges
Alumnae Association will hold
q spring luncheon and election
Of officers at l pm. tomorrow.
In Allison's Little Tea House,
1901 s. Arlington Ridge Road.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Foshion Show

The spring activity for the
fast-growing Wheaton Wom-
ems Republican Club will be
q fashion show and dessert
tomorrow at the Silver Spring
Hecht Company Auditorium.
The show will start at 1880
pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

A. Haney, the Rec. G. HI. Gas
ton, delivered the sermon.
This message was spiritual and
inspiring. Rev. G. A. Harper
of Greenwood was present
and made some very enc0ur-
aging remarks. Mrs. Haney,
wife of the pastor also made
some timely remarks. The Of
ficers and members of this
church expressed a deep in
terest and concern in their
pastors welfare. Mrs. Callie
Reed of Minter City was a wei
coined visitor at the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

through the Spirit of God. He
has what is commonly called
common sense or mother wit.
Another person acquired in
formation about different
things, and his ability to do so
comes from the same God that
gave the other individual COM
mon sense. ITO another faith
by the same Spirit; to another
the gifts of healing by the
same Spirit" - Faith may not
always express itself in the
gift to heal, although the gift
of healing must be accompan-
led by faith. Every one who
has faith does not do divine
healing, but may express it in
some other constructive way.
ITO another the working of
miracles; to another prophecy;
to another discerning of
spirits; to another divers kinds
of tongues; to another the in
depreciation of tongues" -
This list of all the gifts ordi-
narily found in the early
Christian church. Some of
these have become lost in our
day as spiritual gifts which are
exercised in the church, viz,
the discerning of spirits, inter
probation of tongues, and the
life. But all these worketh
that one and the selfsame
Spirit, dividing to every man
severely as he will" - These
spiritual gifts enumerated in
the preceding verses all come
from the same source, the
Spiri of God, and different
gifts are given to men accord
ing to the will of God, but sew
orally. For as the body is
one, and hath many members,
and all the members of that
one body, being many, are one
body; so also is Christ" - The
spiritual body of Christ may be
compared to the human body
in composition of members. 1t
takes a number of different
organs and members, each
with its own function, to con-
stitute a complete, normally
functioning body. So it Is in
the church, which is the Wis
ible body of Christ.
"For by one Spirit are we
all baptized into one body,
whether we be Jews or Cen
tiles, whether we be bound or
free; and have been all made
to drink into one Spirit" -
hen we are baptized into the
Christian church we become a
member thereof, and whatever
our spiritual gift may be, it is
expected to make its own con-
tribution to the cause of
Christ.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON.
Each Christian has some gift
to exercise and to contribute
to the unity of purpose of the
church.
The Holy Spirit imparts the
gifts that are most useful and
beneficial to the church.
Inspiration is the influence
of the Spirit of God upon the
mind and not the body of men.
Close cooperation among
various members of the church
makes for better spiritual con-
L.&.1~ kI-1~~s,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

THE KING AND QUEEN
DRIVE sponsored by the fac
ulty of the Bay Springs Col
ored School was a big success.
The Coronation ceremony was
held Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 80, at the school auditor
ium. The Music Department
under the supervision of Mrs.
Gladys Jones gave a wonderful
program. Stanley McCullom
and Francis Norris, members
of the 9th grade class were
crowned King and Queen of
the High School Department
and l.. c. Payton, Jr., and Mil
dred Moore was crowned King
and Queen of the Elementary
Department. The faculty wish
es to thank everyone who con-
tributed in any way in the sue
cess of this event.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
By l.. G.. PevfOn. Jr

CORRECTION is MADE in
the City-Wide Boards news as
appeared in last weeks paper.
Instead of the collection being.
$27.04, it should have read,
$127.04.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

THE JOHNSON CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH of Money.
Miss, held its regular service
Sunday, Nov. Ord and due TO
the illness Of tie pastor. Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

THE ] A S P E r COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
held their meeting in the Bay
Springs Colored Schools au-
ditorium, Friday, November !,
with the president, Mr.. Ed
mond King, presiding. The
meeting was held for the pur-
pose of electing new officers.
The following officers were
elected: Mr.. Otis Morris, Pres
ident; Mr.. Charles Anderson,
Vice President; Mrs. Abbie
'Hendrick, Secretary; Mrs.
Maurice Miller, Asst. Secre-
tary; Mrs. Bertha Smiley, Trea-
surer; Rev. r. J. Emerson,
Chaplain and Mr.. E. E. T.
Jones, Parlimentarian. Mrs.
M. S. Walls, Jeanes Supervisor
of Jasper County gave helpful
information to the entire
group. 1t is hoped that mem
bers of the entire association
will have a very successful
year in all their undertakings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

REV. A. HANEY of Avenue
F. is still on the sick list and
has been for some weeks. He
is happy however to have his
good members and friends
visit him and express his
thanks to them for their words
of encouragement, prayers and
other acts of kindness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

MRS. DENOTRIA FALLS,
her two daughters and their
families, also her son, motored
to Taylorsville to visit their
daughter and sister and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keyes
and children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

SEND ALL BAY SPRINGS
NEWS TO L. c. Peyton, Jr.,
Box 366, Bay Springs, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09


THE SOCIAL SIX CLUB
met in the home of Mrs. Geor-
gia Johnson, West McLauren
Street, with the following
members present: Mesdames
Essie Curry, Nina Coleman,
Beatrice Boyd, Annie Mae
TONNES, Georgia Johnson and
Miss Rosa Lee Jackson. II
was an interesting meeting
ing everyone enjoyed the fine
repast that consisted OF delici'
GUS Chicken Salad and a Hal
loween cup cake for desert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

REV. c. III. JACKSON who
has been ill for several months
is improving and is now back
home on Avenue F. He is
glad to have his members and
friends visit him and express
his thanks and appreciation for
their kindness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

MRS. SYLVIA DEERE and
her family, all of Laurel, Miss,
visited in the lovely home of
Mrs. Cherry Hughes, Sunday
afternoon. They report a de-
lightful visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

II l " II l. L U ri Il y OF
THREE MONTHS VACATION
of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hig-
gins are as follows: Mrs. Erma
L. Higgins of Philadelphia,
Pa, accompanied by her
nieces, Gale Elizabeth and
Jacquelyn Marie Greenlee,
came to Greenwood to viist
Mrs. Higgins sister, Mrs. Ber-
nice Taylor and to start on a
three months vacation. The
Taylor family, Ledich Earl Jr.,
Patricia Gale and Grenda Ber-
nice were also included in the
party. They visited many
places of interest; at Mobile,
Ala, they viist an aunt, Mrs.
L. S. Blackledge. After visiting
friends in Kosciusko, Isola,
j C k o n, Greenville and
Mound Bayou, Miss, they visit
ed places of interest in Ten
nessee, Kentucky, in st. Louis,
Mo-, East st. Louis, Kankakee
and Chicago, ILL.,, where they
spent three weeks with their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs.
and Mrs. Alvin Palmer, sight
seeing and enjoying a family
reunion. The Palmers, Tay-
lors and Higgins, also visited
another aunt, Mrs. Callie Cade
in Muncie, Indiana. They
spent several days boating and
fishing in Wisconsin. The
Taylors and Higgins then con-
tinued their trip to Cleveland,
Ohio and West Middlesex, Pa.
where they attended a Camp
Meeting for a few days before
returning to Philadelphia, Pa,
where the Taylors visited three
weeks with Mrs. Higgins and
her Drother-in-law, Rev. Lee A.
Higgins. The trip was climax
ed with deep sea fishing in
Cape May, N. Jersey. On Sep
TENDER z, Mrs. Taylor and her
nephew Marion Scott Green
lee, started on their return
trip via Chicago, Ill Her
many friends were happy to
have her back in Greenwood.
G. r f ZEN w OOD FED
GRATED CLUBS were well
represented at the State Con
vention recently held in Halle
hurst, Miss. Mrs. Ethel Lind
sey represented the L'Entre
Mouse Club; Mrs. Frances D.
Robertson, the Cotillion Club
and Mrs. Leala G.. williams,
the Progressive Woman's Club.
This group was beautifully en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Jones of Hazlehurst, parents
of Mrs. Lindsey. Speaking on
the subject, 1.-THE Role of
Youth in Building a New So
cial Order in the World" Miss
Carolyn Williams a senior at
Broad Street High School, won
the Federation"s second prize
in the Oratorical Contest,
which was $500. A Junior
Federated Club was organized
recently in Greenwood to be
sponsored by the Cotillion
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Compromise Drafted
On Highway BiI|boords

mise would reward States which
enter into agreements to control
billboards, instead of penalizing
them for not doing so as the
administration originally recon-
mended.
The incentive would be an
offer to pay the States 90A per
cent of the cost Of building the
interstate system, rather than
the 80 per cent fixed in the 1856
Highway Construction Act.
One feature of the compromise
bill is a somewhat more liberal
exemption provision than those
contained in previous drafts.
Under this provision, signs
would be permitted which are
determined to be in the inter-
est of the travelling public and
which. by reason Of their loca.
ton. frequency or character, do
not impair the safety of travel
or interfere with enjoyment of
the natural beauty of the area
through which the highway
passes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

claim Costello lied when he said
Ihe didn't know who attacked him
or why.
Costello's lawyer. Edward B.
Williams Of Washington, d. C.
said he wasn't sure the DO
lice had any right to seize
the note from Costello. since the
racketeer was not under arrest
or accused Of any crime.
Mr.. Williams said the district
attorneys Office Is in the habit
OF handing over grand jury in
formation to other agencies. He
pointed out that Costello is in
volved in income tax and depor-
tation troubles with the Federal
Government.
i see no constitutional ques-
ton involved Assistant District
Attorney Alfred J. Scott replied.
Earlier police released a de-
scription Of q man who waddles
like a duck and who they be-
lieve took the shot at Costello.
They figure him to be an ex-
convict.
They did not say how they
came BY the description. Sent
to police units and prisons
throughout the country. it read !:
Male. White. Six feet, 235 to
245 pounds. 80 to IS years of
age. Low forehead, straight black
hair slicked down by pomade
or tonic. Heavy face and fowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Costello Jailed,
Wont Explain
|$651,284 Note

NEW YORK. May 9 Dr.
Gambler Frank Costello is in jail
today because he refused to talk
about a mysterious note on
$751; 84 in winnings.
The one-time king Of the Ma
tion's racketeers was sentenced
to 80 days in the workhouse
yesterday after he CLAIMED UP
before a grand Jury.
He remained silent, he said,
because answers might incriin-
mate him. But q Judge ruled
him in contempt Of court.
Police found the note on Co.'S
tello after an assassin shot him
Thursday night. The bullet only
erazed the skull Of the 66-year.
old gambler.
The note read. in part:
Gross Casino wins as of 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

is that someone unable to pay
on his marker" decided to kill
Costello.
The gambler was shot In the
lobby Of q swank apartment
house overlooking Central Park
He was headed for his apartment
when q gunman lunged into the
lobby and fired a SO caliber bull
let at him.
Costello was sportily dressed
In q gray suit and gray fedora
when he appeared for question
ing by the grand jury. A small
bandage over his right ear
showed where the bullet knicked
him.
After one fruitless session
with the jury, Costello was taken
before General Sessions Judge
Jacob Schurman. The Judge
sent him back to the jury again
with orders to talk.
Again Refuses TO Talk
Costello refused a second time.
The Judge then held him in con-
tempt Of court and sentenced
him to 80 days in the work.
house.
Costello smiled wanly as police
hustled him away to the Tombs,
Manhattan's city prison, to
await transfer to the workhouse
The grand jury is investi-
eating the shooting. Police