davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
BY Walt Disney

once worked with Mr.. DOM
broski. met him on the street
and offered to sell him q IS
|caliber pistol. Mr.. Dombroski
pulled out his wallet. then
changed his mind about buying
the weapon and was shot in q
struggle over the wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Murder Charged
To Baltimore Man

BALTIMORE. May 2 R. =
Raymond C. Cook. 81. yesterday
was charged by the grand jury
with the Good Friday murder
and robbery Of Eugene F. DOM
broski. father Of nine children
shot to death in an alley April
10.
Mr.. Dombroski. II, was shot
and robbed Of 500 he was taking
home to buy Easter presents for
his children.
Police have said Cook. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

and Mary 9. Hunziker. 10. Arlington.
Va.
Donald A. Dean. %. Monroe. La. and
Mary ,. 1vester. 81. 4o34 Livingston
I'd. Sc.
Theodore r. George, ST., %, 5521 10th
g: NV. and Jeanne =. Sharpe 3d.
4704 9Th st. NV.
Robert L. Payne, Is, 1894 Livingston I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Through vessoveh, development end
Testing, Seem proves the quelity 81
Sean neSehendise -. 70 sive you
moro for your w'eusy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Sc. and psulah n. sapp. 10. 1888
Alan HIs' VI. sL Ri ss. pes Moines. 1ovs.
and dladys, I. Oakley. Is, Bradbury
ii Iouetta j. P Pope: 70, Us 10Th y. NV aSS
Ernest Peavey. 81, ,142-A End st. NV.
and Doris M. jackson. %. 4255 Fcote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Buy on Sears easy
Payment Plan

Buy the eppIlsness q your choice W
- $500 for emily IS down, over $500
fos only $40 down, boIonee n smell
menthIy payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

No matter whore yes live Sears service
10 sIwsys % ssss % yeu5 phone
prompt. efficient. low cost. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Church Raises
Hungarian Fund

CHICAGO, Illl-Churches of
the Central (Negro) Jurisdiction
OF the Methodist Church have
raised S5,2884l for Hungarian
Relief, according to a report
made by Bishop Frederick B..
Newell of New York City, chair
man Of the Methodist Commit
tee on Overseas Relief, to the
National District Superinten-
dents meeting held here in the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, Feb. 1913.
More than a million dollars
have been raised by the churches
of the denomination after an
appeal had been made by the
Council of Bishops in December.
More than a hundred Negro
leaders. including rs district SUI
perintendents of the Central
Jurisdiction attended the four
day confab. which was attended
by about 800 delegates, includ-
ing $50 of the denominations
district superintendent and SO
of the 81 active bishops in Amer
lea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
WSCS Elects
New President

MIAMI, Fla.-Mrs. Louis H.
Fields of Frankfort, KY, was
elected president of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Of
the Central Jurisdiction OF the
Methodist Church at the body's
annual conclave here last week.
She is a member of the faculty
former president of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Lexington Conference.
Other officers elected were:
vice president. Mrs. o. B. Coe
of Waco. Texas; recording Sec
rotary. Mrs. w. Ward Graves
Of Texas; treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam II. Henry Of Wilmington.
Del; secretary of promotion.
Mrs. George w. Carter. the
retiring president of New Or
leans; secretary of Student
Work. Mrs. Hilds Thomas of
Washington. d. c.
Mrs. w. F. Colbert of Mis-
sissippi was chosen secretary OF
Youth Work; Mrs. w. c. Strother
of Philadelphia, secretary Of
Children's Work (re-elected):
Miss Grace Arnold of Atlanta,
secretary of Missionary Person
mel; Mrs. j. w. Golden of Mem
phis, Tenn, secretary OF Foreign
Work; Mrs. Harriet Israel of
Baton Rouge, La, secretary of
Literature and Publications:
Mrs. M. M. Drake of Nashville.
Tenn. secretary of Missionary
Education; Mrs. Thelma Dixon.
New Orleans, secretary of Sup
ply Work, and Mrs. E. T. Taylor.
Chattanooga, Tenn, secretary
of Status Of Women.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. Fetta Holland, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, secretary of Home
Field Work; Mrs. f. L. McAllis-
ter, Kansas City, Kansas, secre-
tary Of Spiritual Life and Mrs,
]. w. Curry, Florence. S. c.,
secretary Of Christian Social Re-
lationA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
BY RUBY WOODS

Hello Every one as press time
is here again. l find | possess a
feeling of pleasure In passing
on to you news from the past
week. First / must apologize for
not getting my column into the
office on time last week in or
der to have it appear in the
paper earlier, but il seems as
if it was delayed by the Post
Office a little, therefore we
will have to try both old and
new news this week.
The Won Heirs a very popu-
lar male club, held Valentine
Dance, Friday night at the Civ
ic Center. Many crowded into
the beautiful building to dance
the evening away with the We
ry pleasant music.
Among those enjoying them
selves were: Marconi Wright,
Matthew East, Mall Bennett,
Jerald Lee, Charles Willis, Bet
ty Arnolds, and many others.
AS usual Alpharma was a
huge success. A male chorus
line consisting of members of
the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty, danced modern dance to
the record Jim Dandy. A few
members of this same Frat pre-
cared a skit which carried eve
ryone back to the days of Ju-
Illus Caesar which left the au-
dience in tears from laughter.
Another chorus line COM
poser of six young ladies did
a very cute modern dance. A
few of the ladies which the
chorus line consisted of were
Margaret White, Sharon Sway
ne, Barbara Mitchell, Sonia
Porter and two others who at
the present l cannot recall their
names. Two very wonderful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
St. Stephens
HoIdAnnuuI
Women Day

Annual Women's Day of St.
Stephens AME Church took
place Sunday, Feb. oath. and a
iull day of momentous events
were scheduled.
Mrs. Rosa Paige WEIGH OF Chi
cago. ILL.,, was principal speaker
for morning services. The af-
ternoon feature was a panel dis
cussicn and fellowship in lower
church auditorium: Mrs. Ella
Taylor was general chairman OF
the program.
Panel members were Mrs.
Ernest Bovine, Miss Gertrude
Babcock and Mrs. Lula Bach
man.
Subject of discussion: Living
Our Faith in Our Church, In
Our Home and Our Commun-
ity," Mrs. A. d. Evans was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

next Sunday with fellowship
hour in the lower auditorium
of the church.
Sunday Feb. %, the Michigan
Club (the members are divided
into groups representing diff
ferent states) presented a grand
musical featuring the Young
Adult Choir Of the New Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church on
Owens street.
Rev. William Bowman well
coined the guests; Mrs. So
phronia Mitchell of Chapel Hill
sang a solo. Organ solo, Mrs. A.
Ferguson. Mr.. Wolf Synder of
Jewish Synagogue brought in
teresting remarks. He praised
the group for such outstanding
work in the progress of their
membership and building. He
placed special emphasis on the
spiritual growth IF the church.
We truly enjoyed the pro-
gram and would like to thank
Mrs. w. B. Rozier for inviting
us. Mrs. Rozier presented the
governors who are to reign
OF the banquet. Mr.. Joe Motion
in charge. T.
Mrs. Ann Brown is secretary
to the pastor, Rev. J. S. Murray
(Ann and I were childhood
schoolmates).
Happy birthday to Miss Edna
Mae Thompson of Townsend.
Edna was showered with gifts
and cards by the girls in Room
222 at M. E. S. c. michigan
Employment Security Commits
sion).
Edna left work all in smiles
with the thoughts of more to
come at home. We are happy to
have Clara Eston and Marjorie
back to work after an accident
en- the Expressway last Monday.
They live in Ecorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Iuartets were also featured.
Among those enjoying the
wonderful affair were: Barbara
Schultzes, George Jennett, Cla-
renee Nealy, Barbara Edwards,
Jerald Jones, Valaire Hall,
Sandra Coxs. Rose Marie Block,
Charles and Pat Harris, Ma
rion Johnson. Sonia Porter, Ed
ward Boyer, Gayle Ray, Jean
cite Williams, Charles Brown.
Lolita Gray, Mary Ellison,
Fairfax Woods, Serino Turner,
Richard Johnson, and many
others.
Recently Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. Beta Mu chapter, their
King of Hearts and his court,
four Jacks of Hearts, All Per-
sonable Joe" College, type fell
lows, Roy Williams, Thaddeus
Jones, Alvin Whitfield. Har-
rold Adams, James Boyer won
the hears of the sorority girls.
ROY WILLIAMS, just here
from Buffalo with a cha-cha
routine out of this world,
wears the crown of king. Roy
is a pre-law freshman at Wayne
State University.
Though he's been in Detroit
only since September Roy has
already given his services to
such community projects as
the TRICKY NAACP of which
he is treasurer.
JAMES BOYER also one of
the Jacs of Hearts, is an English
Major at Wayne State, and
would one day like to write a
book. James aspires to become a
high school teacher.
James, a connisseur of jazz.
feels that the improvision and
the jazzman's Interpretation are
the fascination and modern jazz
hold for him. He especially likes
piano interpretations of modern
jazz numbers.
ALVIN WHITFIELD is at pre-
sent a junior at Wayne State,
would like a career in govern
ment administration.
Alvin's extra curricular activi-
ties include being a member of
Kappa Alpha Psi, Panel of
Americans; has worked with the
now defunct student government
at Wayne State and has repre-
sented the University at numer-
Gus Nation Students Associa-
tons.
One of his favorite past-times
is sleeping. The other is bowling,
Last but not least is Jack of
Hearts Thaddeus Jones, an En-
glish major at Wayne, and one
day would like 10 have one OF
his books published. or course.
he will talke Faulkner's place
in many peoples hearts.
Thaddeus likes TO fool around
with hi-fi equipment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Features light Music

ANN ARBOR--A program of
refreshing and sparkling lighter
music will be played by the
Boston Pops Tour Orchestra,
Arthur Fielder conducting, at
The University of Michigan Sun
day March 81. The Extra Con-
cert Series feature will start in
Hill Auditorium at 2:30 pm.
The program will include:
"Cortege" from lie Coo dor"
by Rimsky-Korsakoff; Water
Music" by Handel-Harty; Lon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
9th Anniversary

Choir No. 2 Of Second Baptist
Church of Detroit celebrated
their 37th anniversary Sunday,
Feb. 10th. Rev. J. II. Gatlin,
OF the Church OF Our Father,
was guest speaker. His church
choir and ushers accompanied
him. He used as a theme, God
Honored by Fixed Resolve"
thought found in l08th Psalms.
Mrs. Lula Gibbs acted as mis-
stress Of ceremonies. Mrs. LOWE
Pinkson read the scripture, fol-
lowed with prayer by Rev.
James A. Lewis.
Following a selection by the
visiting choir. Deacon Herbert
Hendrix. ex-choir member.
gave welcome repsonse. Dea.
Hendrix. 20 year member.
once served as president of
their choir.
History was given by Miss
Toledo Irwin and DR.. A. A.
Ranks Jr., introduced thu
speaker. Following the presen-
tation OF visitors by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Albert Walker. and
mass choirs singing Hallelujah
Chorus, everyone fellowshipped
in the lower auditorium. There
are several IS years members
in their choir and one charter
member, Mr.. George Smith.
The choir was organized by
Mrs. Beulah Young, one time
newspaper press operator. Mr..
Levi Eubanks, assistant music
director of the church. has di-
rected Choir No. 2 for approx
imately 30 years.
Mr. Glen Richardson is vice
president; Mrs. Elma Reed, re-
cording secretary. Marie Robin
son. corresponding secretary,
Henry Calvert, treasurer, Esther
Richardson. sing fund treasurer;
Clara M. Johnson, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Minnie Johnson
was chairman of the program:
Mrs. Enderolyn Powell. CO.
chairman. Jewell Elliott was
chairman of the social commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Christian Science Monitor
Continued from Page u

This excellence which admiration and graft
wide publicity given to matters connected with preserving
the of the Christian Sabbath but also TO tenn
legislation local option campaigns, the abolition
and control Of alcoholic beverages in general the and
eradication of juvenile delinquency separation of church
and state anficericam, Christian brotherhood in every
relationship Christian relations. wider knowledge of
the Bible. social justice. honest politics.
community in general and the Protestant part in particular
We commend its policy not TO publish Sunday, IFS
refusal Of all liquor and tobacco advertising its temperate
but definite statement Of its position and its aerness in
arovsing the conscience Of the community
We appreciate and recognize the fact is often the only
vocal representative of the Protestant and Christian
point in the arena and that often II does this we'll
its reporting at considerable expense TO itself and
Inconvenience to its staff.
We offer most heartfelt and sincere thanks, and pray
Gods richest blessing upon the editors and personnel and
pledge continued cooperation with you in the work of
the Kingdom Of Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ
"How beautiful upon the mountains
Are the feet of him that bringeth good fidngs
That pubIisheih peace;
That bringefh good fidngs Of good,
That pubIishefh saIvafon;
That saith unto Zion, Thy God reignefhr
Isaiah 527
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Here And There

The Messiah Baptist Church,
Humboldt at Poplar, was packed
mot even standing room-on
Sunday, Feb. "a, at 3 pm.
The purpose of the meeting
was to show honor to the pastor.
Rev. T. c. Simmons, on COM
pletion of his first anniversary.
The Quadruple Fellowship
was in charge of the program
while at the same time observ-
ing Is eighty-sixth meeting.
The meeting is held the 4th
Sunday in each month. II con-
sists of four church groups, the
Warren Ave-, Oakland Ave-,
Messiah and True Love Baptist
Churches with pastors, respect
lively, Revs. w. r. Matthews,
ST., ]. w. Wilson. E. N. Cox
and 7. c. Simmons.
Participating in Rev. Sim
mons anniversary progra m
were: Rev. Matthews, master of
ceremonies; selections from a
choir of each church. Rev. Will
son spoke in honor of the host
pastor. Mrs. Minnie James made
presentations.
Program committee included
Mrs. M. James, Mrs. Willie
Moss. Mrs. Ruby Henley and
Mrs. Lula F. Hawk.
Decorating committee: Mrs.
Essie Curry, Mrs. Eva Brown
lee Miss Litha Walker and Miss
Maggie Simuel; publicity COM
mittee: Mrs. Gladys Henderson,
Mrs. Matte Thompson and Mrs.
Blanche Reese; food committee:
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Mrs.
Willie Harris; finance commit
tee: Mr.. Morgan Rucker and
Mr.. Cliff Curry.
The members of Greater New
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
1927 Blaine, are in the midst of
huge rally to be terminated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Church News

moderator.
evening services consisted or
a grand musical program by the
Combined choirs Of st. Stephens
AMI. Mrs. Emma Kelly. direct
ress. Mrs. Georgina X. Fields
was mistress of ceremonies and
publicity chairman.
Other participants in the
Women's Day Annual affair
were Mrs. Ernest Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Joseph Malone, Miss Doro-
thy Vickers, Miss Maggie Bal
lard, Mrs. Viola Tucker. Mrs.
Alpha Matthews, and Mrs. Ruth
Spivey, program chairman Rev.
Charles S. Spivey is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

! - ''Flrt lr'''' -'.sSmShl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

donderry Air" arranged by
Granger; Overture" to OR
pheus in Hades' by Offenbash.
1t will continue with Concerto
No. /, in G-minor" by Men
oelssohn. with Ruth Slenczyn-
ska, pianist.
Following will be selections
from My Fair Lady" by Lowe:
Love is a Many-Splendored
Thing by Fain-Mason, and
Look Sharp-Be Sharp" by
Merrick- Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Ministerial delegates elected
tc attend the National Conven-
ton were the Rev S. {. Weir,
pastor Of the Lit ef;c,d rlfd.
United Presbyterian Church,
Dearborn, and president of the
Detroit Council OF Churches,
Rev. w. J. Teonw sGer, pastor o.
the Community United Presby-
tcrian Church, Drayton Plans,
and Rev. Wadsworth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Teen
Talk

quartets were also featured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
BY ROBBIE cRuMp


,cp street opened their beauti-
.ul home to the members and
friends of the Male Chorus of
Warren Ave. Baptist Church
last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
pm in observance of the
groups annual dinner. For the
occasion Mrs. Jenkins, who is
said TO be one of Detrot's best
cooks, served sizzling hot. fried
chicken. macaroni and cheese,
giblet casserole, green peas, ice
cream. cake, punch and hot (of
course coffee.
Those who enjoyed the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd
(president, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rob-
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
inson, Mr.. Silas Mclaughlin. Mr..
John Harris, Mr.. AKRON Staple
Sr.;
Mr.. Alto Mccarthy. Mr.. Truitt
and Mrs. Ethel Williams, or
ganist for the group.
Visitors were Mrs. Emma Kay
Mrs. Mary Lloyd, Mrs. Lou Ella
Taylor, and Mrs. Bessie Smith,
sister of the hostess.
The group wish to express
their thanks to the Jenkins and
want them to know they en-
joyed it very much.
Members of the Greater Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church. 1900
Russell. have completed plans
to began their pastors 4th an
niversary. He is Rev. ]. D.
Montgomery.
Rev. Montgomery organized
the church four years ago on
Harper and St. Antoine, with
three members. They stayed
there only for a short time be-
fore moving to a building on
Russell at Palmer, where they
remained for almost two years
until they purchased the present
building.
The membership has tripled
by one hundred times. They
now have fifteen auxiliaries.
three choirs, a pianist and an
organist.
Rev. Montgomery is young in
age and in the ministry. and we
think much praise should be
given this young couple on their
achievements.
Mrs. Montgomery (Mae Fran
ces) is church pianist. She
studied at Wavne University
and is employed as a typist for
the city.
The series of services will
start Sunday, March 3. at 3 pm
with Rev. N. H. Dawsey and
members of the Goodwill Bap-
fist Church. Monday through
Friday at 8 p m. the following
with their congregation will APP
pear:
Rev. A. King of Devoted Bap-
fist, Rev. A. G.. Wright and New
HARMONY. Rev. Ramsey, Sweet
Home. Rev. w. Dockerv. Church
Of God In Christ. Rev. w. r.
Matthews, Warren Ave.
Sunday will climax the serv-
ices with Rev. ]. Caldwell and
Rurnette Baptist Church and
Rev. w. Williams. Chapel Hill.
You are cordially invited to
attend. Mr.. Odessie Long is
chairman of the board of dea-
cons, Mr.. Willie Washington
CORNER Tribune contest runner
rp) is superintendent of Sunday
School.
Rev. Robert Turpin, pastor Of
the Mt. Olive Baptist in Flint,
will be guest speaker at the
Greater King Solomon Church.
4th at Forest. Sunday, March
3rd, at IL am. Why not slip"
away from your home church,
just this time and hear the dy-
manic speaker. He is a a pro-
duct of Morehouse College and
Cornell University. His two
sons serve the Pontiac and Sag
lnaW oraoo nc Iapf;ete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Washington told the truth about ehppng down
his fathers cherry problem leave 70 history But
Crco Kitchens tell you the truth Graham Cracker Tort
made vegetable shortening is high light and fluffy You'll
be Washngtons birthday and ell year too
Graham Cracker Tore
Makes Q" layers I.i/1' hioh)
Measure into mixing bowl; =.
sifted cake -four S.I2 teaspoons couple acting
t.fIo ems finely crushed graham baking powder
49, cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon salt
LA Guns sugar 2/3 cup Crisco
S4 cup milk
BLEND thoroughly BY hand or mixer edum speedy for two
minutes. Add:
cup marascnino eherries
L2 milk Ndroppeo!
teaspoon vanilla cup chopped walnuts
Blend BY hand or mixer medum SPEEDY for minutes Pour
into o. layer deep which have been lined rubbed
with Crs and busted lightly with -four Bake moderate oven
975F While layers cooling make up pack
age pudding according directions the package
Ice layers and with pudding Sprinkle with cherries ana
walnuts to decorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Overflow Crowds Mark
New Year in Churches

Christians by the thousands
last night chose prayer over
New Years eve parties to mark
the arrival here of 1857.
Churches throughout the area
reported overflow crowds. par
ticularly at midnight services,
many of which featured special
communions and watch night
programs. Worshippers in some
cases, even at 8 o'clock programs,
were forced to stand.
Some credit was due to the
weather. The skies were clear
and temperatures ranged from a
comfortable 38 to a chilly 80.
Following a party in Peter
Marshall Hall. the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church held
a watch night service. which be-
gan at l1:l5. A similar program,
including Holy Communion,
drew a record attendance at st.
Johns Church ION Lafayette
Square. The service got UNDER
way at 1880.
Aud Lang Syne' took on
special meaning at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and H streets
NV, when the congregation
presented special New Years
service to honor its pastor. DR.
Clarence w. Crawford. on the
25th anniversary of his ordina-
ton and the 18th anniversary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Falls Church School
Opening Delayed

Pupils at the Madison Ele-
mentary School in Falls Church.
Va, have been given a reprieve
until Monday.
All other school children in
Falls Church are due back in
class tomorrow. But the Madi-
son School will not be ready to
receive its tenants until next
week.
At the beginning of the holi-
days, workman invaded the
school to install a new ventilat-
ing system. according to Irwin
H. Schmitt, city superintendent
of schools. 1t had been hoped
the work would be finished by
tomorrow, but construction de-
lays have made it necessary to
keep the pupils out of the
building for the rest of this
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Bridge Toll Dodeing
Costs a Youths $167

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan.
(P.-Five Pennsylvania youths
paid S167 in fines and costs here
yesterday they could have avoid
ed by paying a 10-cent bridge
toll last night.
Charles Knott, 20. of Rouzer-
vile. Pa. was fined $50 on
charges Of failing to pay the
Williamport Bridge toll. driving
through an entrance rather
than an exit to the bridge and
disturbing the peace.
Four companions police said
were in the car when it swerved
past the toll gate at the bridge
were charged with disturbing the
peace at police headquarters
after their arrest.
Ledford w. Bakner, II. of
Mont Alto, and Tom F. Yost, II,
of Waynesboro. were fined SIS
each. Gerald Wagman, II, of
Waynesboro, and Roy Smith,
20. of Rauzerville, were fined
SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Bigger Receiving Home
Faces ST With Relief

children into seven groups in
stead Of just three. There is
more recreation space-indoors
and outdoors = classrooms, in
Urinary space and auditorium
The Receiving Home is used
mainly as a stopover for chill
dren awaiting Juvenile Court
action. They can be there one
day or as long as Is days.
Needs Still Exist
Apparently. the juveniles like
the new facilities as much as
any child could who is shut up
for any length of time. One re-
ported the mattresses were too
soft" His explanation was that
he was used to sleeping on the
floor. Another described the new
section as lush"
There are still needs through
out the building. One is more
counselors. another is teachers,
But at least the tanning UP
of children from various walks
of life, the mixing of the sophis-
ticated offender with the rela-
lively innocent child who hap
pened to take the wrong path,
nd come to an end for the time
bel hg.