davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
c. l.. Jones,
Gates Gathering

c. l.. Jones.
Gates Gathering
Mr. and Mrs, DreWry Gates had
all Of their children and grandchil-
dren with them for a family supper
Sunday Mrs. Gates, one OF the
youngest grandmothers we have had
in the community. has a way Of at
tracing children. gaining their love
and keeping them happy.
Mr.. ard Ms. C. W. Hodges
visited Mr.. and Ms. Dave Childress
at Pamplin Sunday.
Mr. and MS. Talmage Gwaltney
Of Portsmouth stopped by for a
short visit with Mrs. Gwaltney s
nephew. William Bass. and Mr.. Bass
en- route to Tazewe,l Saturday.
Nj and Mrs. Hiram L. OBrian
and children. Of Franklin. and Nj
and NJ S. P. E Price. and daughter
Of Craigsville, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ea Smith.
Young People, to Study
The young people Will have a
mission study class at Sharon Fri.
day evening. Following the study
course. they will have wiener
roast, hay ride and be treated al
the Tastee Freeze. Better come. OF
you may miss trick!
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Oldham Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs S. Weaver. Mrs. Herman
Bradshaw. Rev 7. Q. Herndon and
r A. Daniel.
Jerry Meek. who has been spending
his winters with his sister, Mrs. R
Jennings, Of Tazewell, is now stay
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Meek, and attending Farmville
High School,
/ reggy Hodges entertained Sharon
church GAS in her home Saturda,
afternoon. The elected officers fol
the coming year.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark, O
Farmville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Bass Sunday.
Fall Paints Trees
This fall. season seems to be put
ting on variety show for natur,
lovers. The beautiful fields ar.
carpeted with a luxurious green 0
spring, and backgrounded with tree.
Of fall touches Of gorgeous crimson
orange and yellow mixed witt
green The sun. when it shines, radi
ates the torrid heat of summer
Even the birds sing their nestins
notes Of early spring in the morn
ing and chatter in the evening viii
a shletering chirp chirp Of fall
Surely this is the loveliest and mos
unusual autumn we have had TO
many years.
Mrs. William Clawson sDent tn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Amelia Grad Named
Maiden Of Virginia

A 1857 graduate,of. amelia High
School has been named Of IS
"Maidens Of Virginia in the first
round of the MISS Maid of Viz
ginia contest
She is Christine Morris, who
won the OAR good citizenship
award at Amelia High School
She placed third Ia the Miss
Amelia contest tAis summer,
Friday night she, and the other
AZ contestants from throughout
the state paraded IN evening
gowns and then in swimming
suits at the Petersburg High
School auditorium
The winner will, be-, selected Oc-
tober ! at the Soutkside Virginia
fair Two runners-up will be
chosen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Sandy River Soundings
QuiefofCountryB Relaxing
After Big City, Louises Find

Pe~a dless of the incle m 10
wca-hcT. many in the community
st'enf1nd be line Cunt Fa''
ia mvIl'e. The children enjoyed it
especailly as they! were released
from school and given Sree en-
I enc ID the fair grounds. The
tex "a I in all the thrills, from the
n1errv-ec-voffnd to The -the-logp.
putting as much = eiIement into j.
as they got out Of It.
MIS-. Hugh ussery. Of Blacksbarg.
acccmranied MIS-. Younger to
Fanny lie to enter her daughter in
Longw0cd. College This provided an
unexpected opportunity for Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

T1ssery to spend 2 night with he
sugE'er. MS. william Bass, and
Mr. Bass.
4 special state mission nave
n'vice was ted at Sharon chn~c-
hi sday evening The program
vas d ectod BY Ms Charlie CAFES
M and MS. E. M. C~oxtoa, :
7ichmond. keep the path that lead,
hcmeward well-beaten, as they Ell
10y their frequent week end visits
with M S Cfaxtcn's parents. NJ
and Ms. G. W. Hodges. M and
MS. G l. Jencs, Jr.. and Billy
also took the path leading home.
ward Sunday to see M and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Throck HID Entry, Margaret Mylum,
Was Finalist In Beauty Contest

| Word was received Saturday Of
the death on Fiday Of H. Melvin
Roberts in Cleveland. Ohio. He was
a brother-in-law of the late Mrs.
Florence Lipsccmb. Those leaving
carly Sunday morning to attend his
funeral wee Miss Sarah Lpscomb.
Miss Temple Lipsc-mb Of Rich
mond, Mss Marietta Bell and Allen
Calhoun. Of Bethlehem, and Miss
Marie Allen. of Felden.
Miss Ma.garet Gay, Of Charleston
W Va. is visiting her aunt. M S.
Mary Beverage.
Mss Bessie Mae Foster. OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Foster.
Mr.. and M S. Holt Higgins. and
family visited he; parents, M. and
Mrs. Stockton. at Five Forks Satul !
| day afternoon
Hughes Family Has Guests
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Hill, and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hughes. and daughter. all Of Burke
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Hughes during the week end
MISS Lynette Calhoun Will enter
Lynchburg hospital September 80
to undergo eye surgery.
II MI. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill.
and family. of Norfolk. spent the
week enu with his pa. EMS, MI. and
Mrs NJ. B. Driskill Saturday. they
with Mrs NJ B. Driskill, visited
relatives in Campbell county.
R. B. Hurt. Of Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mrs. Judy Archibald, of White
Sulphur Springs, are visiting their
brother, Randolph Hurt. They are
staying in the r. M Thackston
home.
Garter Under Observation
Baudie Carter spent Friday under
observation at the veterans hospital
in Roanoke.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ
+ Throckmorton and Mr. and Mrs
Bert Swalley during the week enc
we've M. and MS. Leonard Slavton
Mable Boyer. Mr.. and Ms. Nuble
Barton, and children, of Burkeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tew. and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Arthur
Of Clcverdale. Mr.. and Mrs Dickie
Beard, and FANNY, Of Roanoke, ane
Clyde Ransom, Of Feldens
( MIR. and Mrs. George Arthur. O.
Cloverdale. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie
Beard. and family, of Roanoke
visited Mr. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter Sunday
Beverly Ann Lowery is doing
nicely after undergoing an appen
dectomy at the Southside Com
munity Hospital She is the daugh
ter Of MI. and Mrs. Harry Lowery
Jr.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson visited
Mr. and Mrs Billy Oertel in Cum
berland Sunday Mr. and Ms
Oertel are the parents of twin girl,
born September IA at Southsidt
Community Hospital Mrs. Oertel is
a niece Of Mr.. and Ms. Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. Nuble Barton, anc
children. Of Burkeville, visited Mr.
and MIS-. Henry Slayton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulson. ane
family, Of Worsham. and Mrs. Jack
Dowdy, and daughter Of near Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

week end with j. T. Bruce. She
was joined Sunday by Mr.. Clawson
Nancy and Ann Jenkins spent the
week end with their grandparents.
Mn and Mrs Walter Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Louis spent
several days recently in New York
They joined friends there and took
in some OF the entertainment that
only the great city can offer. Their
friends, Mr. and MS. Landa, from
Venezuela, returned with t h G m.
They enjoyed being in their lovely
country home, close to nature. es-
pecially after the hubbUb of the
noisy city.
Remember The biggest man is
not always the one with the latest
stomach OF the one who can spit
the farthest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
OUTFITS

These outfits contain everything needed to
start taking pictures anytime or place. In
cludes: Camera, Flasholder, Flash Bulbs
Batteries and 2 Rolls Kodak 127 Film.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
EXPLORER SCOUTS
CARRYING OUT
BUSY SCHEDULES

Eight Explorers oil Explorer
Post 857 attended Camp Cor
such from June IA through June
20. Sixteen merit badges in arch
cry, cooking, camping, canoeing,
life saving, craftsmanship and
pioneering will be presented to
these Scouts tonight at the Elk
plorer's Dance being held at Elks
hall at 8 pm.
Since organizing last April
Post 857 has come a long way.
The eight charter membership has
increased to %. These youths
have held weekly meetings So
cial, vocational, business and
service in turn as prescribed by
the Explorer program. Often this
busy schedule requires two nights
a week to fulfill their programs.
It was their privilege to use the
Buckner Field House at Fort
Richardson weekly for three
months for swimming instruction
ande practice. The Explorers have
expressed their thanks to all per
sons who made the program pos
sible, with special thanks to
swimming instructor Benyish. AS
a result Of the emphasis on swim
ming, four youths earned their
swimming merit badges and three
received their life saving merit
badge.
Currently the Explorers are
taking a Red Cross first aid
course under the direction Of Pc
rlice Chief Bernard Bouwens
This standard course will be fol
lowed by the advanced course
These instructions will entitle
the youths to the first aid merit
badge and entitle them to carry
the Red Cross first aid card.
Members of Post 857 are CRATE
full to the many persons serving
as merit badge councillors and To
those who assist them in trans
portation and committee work
and to the Palmer Elks Lodge
which sponsors the unit.
Serving as advisors to the
group are Curtis Dearborn, ad
visor, Ray Huston and Aaron
Huston, assistant advisors.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
CITY SEEKS BIDS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
or WATER WELL

The City of Palmer has invited
bids for the drilling Of a new
water we'll On the City's reservoir
property. Sealed bids will be H.
ceived by the City Clerk until 2
pm, August Y, 1857, and then
publicly opened.
The project consists of perform
ing all work for constructing,
drilling, casing, developing, test
ing and sampling one water well
Of 10-inch diameter with a mini
mum depth Of 14O feet Or deeper
at the direction of the City, until
satisfactory water is obtained.
Plans, specifications and other
contract documents are open for
public inspection at the office of
the City Clerk and may be oh
tanned upon deposit Of $40, All of
which will be returned to plan
holders upon the return Of plans
anc -pecifications postmarked
not later than 10 DAYS from thr
date of the bid opening.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
MATT ONKKA NAMED
TO HIGH ELKS OFFICE

Matt Onkka, charter member
of the Palmer Elks Lodge No.
1912, and its first exalted ruler,
has been named District Grand
Exalted Ruler for Alaska, West
by II. T.. Blackledge, grand ex-
allied ruler who was named to
that high position during the re-
cent Elks Convention in San
Francisco.
One Of Onkka's first duties will
b. his attendance at the District
Deputy Conference to be held in
Salt Lake City on August "a. AT
that time he will take his oath of
office, receive his official COM
mission and his instructions for
rhis duties during the year ahead.
Onkka has served as a trustee
of the Territorial Elks Associa-
ton for a three-year term; serv-
ed two terms al Exalted Ruler Of
the Palmer lodge from October,
1851 to April 1852 and April 1852
1858, and attended the Grand
Lodge Convention held in New
Yok City in 1852
The new District Deputy's area
will include six lodges; located in
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Cordova,
Kodiak, Seward, and Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
New Ordinance 10
Control Gasoline
Sales Along Streets

Following a request Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads, an or
dinance prohibiting gasoline
pumps and customers cars en-
croaching on side walks has
been prepared by the Palmer
City Council and has had the
first of three readings.
The request was made by the
BPR as part of the preliminary
plans necessary before paving
is done in Palmer. The proposed
ordinance reads as follows:
No gasoline or other pumps
shall be located, installed or
maintained in the sidewalk space
along any street or alley and
the location or maintainence of
such pumps beyond the building
line or lot line is prohibited. No
gasoline dispensing pumps shall
be hereafter installed closer than
IL feet to any street or alley
line. All apparatus for the servic-
ing of motor vehicle shall be 50
placed that any and all motor
vehicles can be serviced while
standing upon the property Of the
service station with no part Of
the vehicle projecting over the
sidewalk area.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
Community College
Interest Being Surveyed

Forms are being distributed
throughout the valley this week
III an effort to determine the ex-
tent of interest in the organizing
Of Community College in this
area.
The survey is being conducted
by committee appointed by the
Palmer Board of Education, con-
sisting Of James Hurley, chair
man; Rev Bertran Rutan, Roll
Land Snodgrass, Stewart Durrant,
and Mrs. Charles Marsh.
To help determine whether or
not such a college is needed, and
the subjects that might be taught,
interested persons are asked to
fill in the form and mail it to
the high school office or the Ex-
tension Service office by July 81.
Additional forms may be obtain
ed from either Of those places,
at the Matanuska Valley Bank or
the office of The Frontiersman.
The committee points out that
the Anchorage Community Col
lege was established III 1854 with
an enrolment of 385 persons, and
has since grown to 700. It is
planned to pattern Palmer's insti-
tuition along similar lines, begin
hing on a modest scale. Affilia-
ton and generalization with the
University of Alaska will be
sought.
The QUESTIONABLE carries a
list Of suggested courses that
might be made available to area
residents. The committee points
out that it is likely that a course
will be offered only if 10 or
more students enroll and if quail
fled instructors are found. Other
suggestions, regarding courses,
are invited.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
FIRST ANNUAL
M.T.A. Meeting
SLATED FOR AUG. 3

All members of the Matanuska
Telephone Association are re-
minded Of their first annual
membership meeting which will
b. held in the Central School
gymnasium on Saturday, August
3, with registration to start at
8 pm. The meeting will get I'M
der way at 4 pm, according to
Phil O'Neill, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION.
The main purpose of the meet
ing will be the election of a new
board Of directors. The nominal
ing committee. appointed by the
directors several weeks ago,
named 10 members OF the assoc
citation as candidates for the five
offices to b. filled. They are a.
follows:
FROM PALMER: r. }. He'd
dies, Virgil Eckert, Robert War
ner, George Crowther and Eu-
gene Reid. WASILLA: John
Shaw, Harold DinkIe. CHUGLAK:
Elmer Huseby, Earl Ray. SUIT
TON: Harvey Hiber, Rudy Yer
bich.
Additional nominations may
be made from the floor at the
meeting.
! Directors Of the association
whose terms expire at the an
nual meeting are: Lew Hanks of
Palmer, president; al Whitney,
Palmer, vice-president Phil
O'Neill, Sutton, secretary trea-
surer; Eugene Reid of Palmer
completing term of John King
who resigned earlier this year,,
and James Mcdowell of Chugiak.
Tenure of office for directors
elected August provides for
staggered terms, with this first
election to name the director re-
ceiving the largest number Of
votes to a three-year term; the
next two highest votes will de-
termine directors receiving two
year terms and the next two will
receive one-year terms. AT each
subsequent annual election two
directors will be elected
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
First Half ST
Properly Taxes
Due August |

Real and personal property
owners are reminded that the
first half Of their 1857 taxes for
the City III Palmer and the Pal
'mer School District must be paid
or postmarked On or before
Thursday, August |, to avoid pen
atty and interest. Under the new
law the entire bill falls delin-
quent if the first half is not paid
On time. Unpaid taxes are delin-
quent on August 2.
Tax bills and payments may
be taken or mailed to the Tax AS
SCISSOR, Box 1757, Palmer. Tax
payers are requested to write sep
arate checks for City and School
District bills.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
City Employees
Gel 20q6 Increase

Full time city employees have
been granted an increase in pay
amounting to 20 percent iii all
departments. The increase was
approved following a recommen-
dation Of the budget committee Of
the City Council as presented on
July %. The increase is effective
as Of July ! and will continue
though the 1857 fiscal year.
The increases constitute the
following changes in wage scales:
Street Department, increased
from $626.66 per month to $751;
98; Water Department same
scales; City Clerk, from $500 per
month to $720; Secretary, from
SITS per hour to $2.10 per hour;
Police Chief from $616.66 per
month to $735.98, patrolman from
$516.66 per month to $619.98. The
total figures represent approx
mately $661.28 total increase per
month.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
Annual Flower Show
To Be Held Aug. a

Everyone who has flower
garden, and all those interested in
seeing flowers, are invited to
participate in the Palmer Garden
Club flower show which will be
held on Sunday, August 4 in the
high school cafeteria, from 100
to 500 pm.
It is hoped that this years show
will have one of the greatest var
iety of flowers ever shown locally.
'fCavalcade" has been chosen for
the 1857 flower show theme, and
exhibitors are invited to submit
arrangements following the sug-
gested theme. Copies of the rules
and regulations may be obtained
from Garden Club members.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25

ANYTIME IS CLEANUP
TIME. Let's all help ~BEAUTIFY
PALMER.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
HOSPITAL EMERGENCY
PHONE NO. PI-207O

Due to an error the emer-
gency telephone number listed
on front page Of the MTA
telephone directory is incor-
rect. The number listed
(PI-2O00) is for the business
office which is closed even
ings, holidays, and Sundays.
Because of the limited staff at
the hospital it is not possible
for nurses on duty to always
hear the front office telephone
when it rings. The correct
emergency number is PI-20l0.
An attempt is being made to
correct the situation, mean
while all emergency calls
should be made to the PI-2010
number. 1t was suggested that
all telephone subscribers make
the correction on the front Of
their directories.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25

Oggie Heibert, manager Of Sta
ton KTVA, was guest speaker
at the Palmer Kiwanis meeting
this past Monday. He spoke on
the mechanics Of operating a tele-
vision station. Next Monday pr.
Richard Washburn will speak on
alfalfa pollination.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
Plan 10 Complete
ST Scout Campaign

Ed Smith, Of the Boy Scout
Fund Campaign, said this week
that it is hoped that the cam
paign may be brought to an i'm
mediate close. Persons or or
carnations wishing to make con
tributions to the fund may do
so by leaving them at the Mat
anuska Valley Bank. care of Kyle
Turner. The donations may be
made during banking hours, or
after, Turner said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25

On a summer training cruise
aboard the guided missile cruis-
er USS Canberra, Midn. 3ic J.
Howard Esslinger stands a lookout
watch. Esslinger is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger Of
Palmer and y student at the U. s.
Naval Academy
Midshipman Esslinger visited
Santos, Brazil, July 30 and was
scheduled To arrive at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, July 20 He left
Norfolk, Va, June 13 after partic-
ipating in the international
Naval Review at Hampton Roads
June Il.
The midshipmen are scheduled
to complete the cruise at Norfolk
August 6 after gunnery training
exercises at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
DAVE RUSH STRICKEN
WHILE AT WORK

David Rush, about 30, Of Pal
mer died suddenly this morn
ing while at work at the Evan
Jones Coal Mine. Rush was
operating "pay-loader" ia
the mine yard and was strick-
en sometime after II am. Eel
low workmen noticed him
slumped down in the machine.
and summoned the community
ambulance and a doctor. He
was pronounced dead by the
doctor and removed to the
Palmer Funeral Chapel. Fun
eral arrangements are pending.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-07-25
SOME DAzE

Seems as though last week was
q bad one for certain reporter.
She reported a wedding reception
to be held in one place, when it
was being held in another; made
an error in the Trading Post ad
and inadvertently neglected to
mention that Gene Reid presided
at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting in the absence of the
president. Sorry, sorry, sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Family Numbers
Operation Ruided

A, raid on what police de-
scribed as a coy little family
numbers operation brought the
arrest of three members of the
clan yesterday.
The raid on a dwelling in
the $500 block Of I street NV.
came after an undercoverman
in a house across the street
had observed the goings-on for
about a month. Throughl a
woman Intermediary, the un-
dercover agent also made sew
eral numbers plays" with
marked money.
At 1870 pm, Third Precinct
Detectives Robert DeMilt, Wal
ter Behe and Robert H. Hill
marched into the place. There
they found Paul Frazier, AZ,
his wife. Ruth, so. and a
brother, George. 55-as well as
numerous numbers slips and
$3.50 in cash, including six
marked 81 bills.
Frazier and his wife, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Gleason Urges
Missile Action

Calling upon the Govern
ment to meet the challenge of
Russia's satellite program, the
National Commander of the
American Legion last night
cautioned. against putting dol
lars above survival"
John S. Gleason told the
District Department of the
Legion that "the serious threat
to our survival posed by Rus
sia's startling success de-
mands that we err on the side
Of security-not economy"
The commander, on leave
from Georgetown Hospital
where he was interned last
week because of philelitis, in
formed the 600 Legionnaires
assembled in the Mayflower
Hotel that I'VE are far from
being satisfied with the pres
ent defense program.v
Mr.. Gleason went on to say
that Americas principal weap-
on is "our philosophy Of free
dom."i To win the neutral peo-
Piles of the world. he said, this
philosophy is more important
than the thrust of rockets.
"The Kremlin may thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NEWS or MUSIC
Williams EIectrifies
Pop Concert Audience

Much Is That Doggy in the
Window" all at the same time.
If he wasn't exactly electro
flying, he certainly was electri-
fied-or his Steinway baby
grand was. So many mikes,
wires. and gadgets I haven't
seen on one instrument in a
long time.
Even the piano stool was
filled with electrical controls.
I dread to think what might
have happened had there been
a short circuit.
The music transpired before
the intermission and consisted
of that friendly old war-horse,
"Marche Slav." a piece by
Jacques Ibert which was highly
descriptive of just what 1 do
not know-it sounded much
like watching a television spec
tacular with a blown-out pic
ture tube-and Mr.. Williams
beating the first movement of
the Greig out of his pet piano.
Yes. Mr.. Williams also played
Autumn Leaves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

about its rockets and mis-
siles. but it cannot silence the
defiant call to freedom in R'un-
gary and Poland" the COM
mander said.
During the ceremonies which
began Veterans Day observ-
ances here. Mr.. Gleason pre-
Isented an award to Pan Amer
lean World Always System for
that company's activity in hir-
ing the physically handicapped.
Mr.. Gleason in his turn was
presented with a key to the
city of Washington by Col. AL
vim c. yelling, Engineer Com
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

live at the I street address,
we're charged with operating a
lottery and possession Of num-
bers slips. The brother. who
lives in the 800 block of Upshur
street NV, was charged with
operating a lottery.