davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
General Corporate
Powers

2. The inhabitants within the
corporate limits heretofore legal
ly established as and for the Town
of Gaithersburg are hereby con.
stituted and/or continued a body
corporate by the name of 1.-THE
Town of Gaithersburg" with all OF
the privileges of a body corporate,
by that name to sue and be sued,
to plead and be implicated in any
court of law or equity, to have
and use a common seal and to
have perpetual succession, unless
the charter and the corporate ex.
istence are legally abrogated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Corporate Limits

3. The corporate limits or boun-
daries of the Town of Gathers
burg are as those limits or boun-
daries are described in Sec. 52.2,
Sec. 52-3, Sec. 52-4, and Sec. 52-5
of the Montgomery County Code,
1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

iilCll VI SdldIleS VI OlileT InunlCl-
pal obligations shall be issued
and signed by the clerk-treasurer
and shall be countersigned by the
mayor.
SO. All real property and all
tangible personal property within
the corporate limits of the town,
or personal property which may
have Situs there by reason
OF the residence of the owner
therein. shall be subject to taxa
ton for municipal purposes, and
the assessment used shall be the
same as that for State and coun-
ty taxes. No authority is given
by this section to impose taxes
on any property which is exempt
from taxation by any Act of the
General Assembly.
81. From the effective date of
the budget, the amount stated
therein as the amount to be
raised by the property tax shall
constitute determination of the
amount of the tax levy in the
corresponding tax year.
55. Immediately after the levy
/ Is made by the council in each
year, the clerk-treasurer shall
give notice of the making of the
levy by posting a notice thereof
in some public place or places in
the town. He shall make out and
mail or deliver in person to each
taxpayer or his agent at his last
known address a bill or account
of the taxes due from him. This
bill or account shall contain a
statement of the amount of real
and personal property with
which the taxpayer is assessed,
the rate of taxation, the amount
J OF taxes due, and the date on
Evening star., 1958-09-27
No Place Like Home
Ashore or AfIoot
The Lomberts own home in Chevy Chase but
have spent the last two years living on boat
BY WOODS HANSEN
Star SoH Writer

Lambert said, land cupboards
above In the ceiling. CBut
that's not what, I'm supposed
to call II on the boat
Then. too, it's a vacation
home with no packing or
special problems. Everything
on the boat works equally
well from the power plant,
while cruising. or tied up at
dockside with utilities from
the shore.
She finds living is informal
on the boat and there's q
peacefulness about the water
and you don't get on land"
What does she miss about
her home in the suburbs? The
big windows; the fireplace;
the dishwasher and the lawn.
But my husband doesn't
miss moving it,"
Some Special Problems
A boat also presents some
special problems that you
must get used to, she finds.
One is that all the toilets
work on hand pumps.
Another is living aboard
when the boat is up on q
marine railway being re-
painted. It's IS feet up a lad
der from the ground to the
deck. All the groceries have
to go up the ladder and the
LambertS' dog goes up and
down in a sling, somewhat to
her diSpleaSure. Everything is
on a slant, which makes it
tricky negotiating some Of
the ladders (Stairways) with
in the boat. and water COL
lects on one side of the sink
and won't go down the drain
in the center.
One misconception Mrs.
Lambert would like to correct
is that it's easy to keep things
clean on a boat. This just
isn't so on the Washington
See Bost, Page B-l+ Col. 5
Evening star., 1958-09-27

had pretty clear sailing in his
campaign to move aboard a
boat. and they bought it.
But the "Estrellita" is no
weekend cruiser. Designed
and built originally by a
naval officer who wanted to
dredge Western rivers for
gold, it is 78 feet long and
has a 17-foot 2-inch BEAM
The owners accommoda-
tions consist Of a main salon
diving room) that is about
is by is feet, with two more
cabins aft. In addition there
is a galley that is about the
size Of an apartment kitchen
and a full bath.
There also is a large after
deck, about IL by 18. with its
own refrigerator for conven-
fence in entertaining.
For guests. a double cabin
with half-bath, just aft Of
the wheel house. And. If
needed, the crews quarters
two small cabins forward
with their own full head and
shower. What used to be the
captains cabin forward has
been converted to a work
shop, complete with power
tools. by Mr.. Lambert. The
boat has central heat-oil
hot water.
Advantages Mony
The advantages of living on
a boat are many. Mrs. Lam
bert says, Both she, a secre-
tary to the chief surgeon Of
the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn. and Mr.. Lambert. q
cameraman for Fox Movie
tone News. find the down.
town location convenient.
The 'Estrellita." like almost
all vessels. is a mass of what
would be called "built-ins" in
a house.
There are big drawers
under all the hunks" Mrs.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
BY WOODS HANSEN
Star Staff Writer

Low WOULD you like a
- home that can occupy a
convenient downtown Wash
ington address. or take you
on vacation when you feel
like travelling?
That's the happy situation
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
skip" Lambert.
They live at 1920 Maine
aveune SWIM the heart
Of the city. But during vaca-
tions or summer week ends
you probably won't find them
there. They'll have slipped the
hawsers Of the yacht ''Es-
trellita" at the Capital Yacht
Club and taken of for a
downriver cruise.
Husband Wonted Boat
Until two years ago they
lived in a suburban home at
1918 Maple avenue. Chevy
Chase. Then Mr.. Lambert de-
cided it was time to satisfy
a long-standing ambition to
live on a boat.
He had owned one with
some other boys when he was
in high school in Port Ar
thur, Tex, and ever since
had wanted to live aboard
one.
Mrs. Lambert, a non-swim-
mer whose previous seagoing
experience had been limited
to a Lake Champlain ferry
and one day of deep sea fish
ing in the Gulf Of Mexico.
did not altogether share her
husbands enthusiasm. But
she humored him by going
along on expeditions to look
for a boat.
Her slip from humor to
commitment came when she
first saw the 'Estrellita." Not
knowing it was for sale, she
cried:
Now there's a boat"
From there on Mr.. Lambert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Our favorite cop gets mixed up
with saucy chorus girl,
dangerous gunman and the
dizziest surprise party on record

livery cop in town. including Dan McGany the pancothes
cop greatly upset when word through that Whammy
RitouSH breaks out Of prison.
The cops are sort Of annoyed at Whammy This because
he shoots of them when he pulling off his last Sckup
for which he draws tenotwenty rap teach him mind
his manners in the future.
Ii is known fact that Whammy has a considerable bank
roll from previous he cached away somewhere, and there
thing guy the lam off iches get his fingers
il IS a considerable bankroll
It likely Whammy leaves his pile with Of his old
girl friends which plentiful because Whammy quite
guy with showgrs in his day and known to have played
around with whole chorus line of cuteS. So looks like half
Of Headquarters will be failing danes, until swayhpped
little blonde named Daisy Jackson walks into the Inspectors
Office and saves them the trouble.
need police protection she says to the Inspector. I'm
in jam. lam Of WhayS girl friends before he goes up
for his long stretch and he leaves cool twenty grand with
to hold for him until he can make it out again."
you're the one the Inspector says. And just who are
we supposed to protect you from?'
"Whanmy," says Daisy. Hes going be awful mad at
when he finds haven't red of that twenty grand
left Those bangtals, she goes sadly, "sure won't
for me-"
Ordinarily" says the Inspector, 81 do not approve
Of little danes betting the bangais But in this you have
helped US greatly 1t thing Whammy win be dropping
in on soon to collect his bundle which time win grab
him off,"
with gun he'll drop in on me" mods Daisy "And when
can't hand that twenty grand
We'll have your apartment house watched twentyfoW
hours day. the Inspector tells her. And two planlcthes
cops will be failing you whenever you go OUT
And this how come Dan keeps DaiSys swayng hips IN
view the next day on the eiehtofour shift He follows her to
sWanky East Side apartment house. where she stays hour
and then ne trails her home again. The next day she ambes
about shopping happily and she stops and chats with many
guy but none of them is the cop-shootng Whammy.
On the third day the Inspector sends for Dam Il have
something to tell You, McGany he says II hope won't
upset you too much"
You're taking me off the Whammy manhuntT Dan cries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

NEW YORK - Three new
members were elected to the
NAACP Board of Directors this
week while Is other members
were reelected.
The new Board members arc
Jackie Robinson. the former
baseball player, c. r. Darden
OF Meridian, Miss. an NAACP
officer in Mississippi. and w.
Robert Ming Of Chicago, a mem
Der OF the Associations national
legal committee.
Alfred Baker Lewis OF Green
witch. Conn. a businessman was
tiec'ed Asso cia in treasurer
replacing Dr. Al'an knight
Chalmers of Boston. who re-
ssned. Ar hur b. Spingarn OF
New York an attorney, was re-
elected NAACP president, and
Roy wilkins was reelected cx-
ecu'ive secretary
Twcn.y-onc vice presidents
wfrs reelected and. in addition
M. T. Blnton Of Chicago. I;
rircd businessman. was elect
ed vice president to rcpiac
Erie Johnston.
The Board chairman and vice
chairman and the assistant
treasurer all were reelected.
They are. respectively. DR.. Chan
ming II. Tobias of New York,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
MISSISSIPPI LEADER
SUccUMBs

We are sure that you rave
read by now that the Rev. II.
II. Humes of Mississippi. passed
In a Greenville hospital last
week. Dr. Humes had met with
opposition in the National Bap-
list Convention. due to reports
which were not too well taken
by the organization.
Some of which we discussed
with a close friend of the lac
minister, while we were in the
state of Mississippi last April.
They (the reports) from all evil
dence, were not all fallacy.
However it being Reverend
fumes was the president of the
largest body of churches me
ero) in the state of Mississippi
despite the fact he, the conven.
ZION, or the paper which he
edited, was always in the news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Veteran Employment
Rights Not Expired

Unemployment rights for ex.
servicemen have not expired
II was emphasized today by the
U. S. Department OF Labcr's
Bureau of Veterans Rcemploy-
ment Rights after { regional
chcckup indicated some conlu-
sion involving this right.
Frederick c. Beaiiie. reiional
direcicr for The bureau In Ohio
end Michigan, declared that
every man that leaves the srm-
cd forces for civilian life has
unemployment rights II he was
emp Dyed before he joined The
service.
Beattie said that the law
which denies ex-serviccmen the
bnefits Of the CT Bill of Rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Is Elected to NAACP Board

inessman, president o. he South
Carolina State NAACP, Board
member since 1852.
DR.. II. Claude Hudson Los
Angeles. den list. bank pres
dem. Board member since 1852;
George X. Hunton, New York
executive secretary OF the Cath
Ole In.erracial Council which he
icunced. edi or Cf lnterracial
Review, Board memSer since
1855 III s. Daily Lamp in. Pits
burgh. vice president OF the
pil sbugh Ccuritr. member o.
he NAACP's branch bulge
and life membership committees
Board member since l9A9.
Loren Miller. Los Angeles.
rncy publisher Of the Cali
orn.a Eagle member OF the
<AACp "a ional legal commit
CO Rad IN mbcr Snce 1856
as Mu ply. 31ltilxreN pres
zen 81 Afro American News
PIP RS Ho.ri member since y
/: Wal err Rculher Detroit, vic'
''csidcnt Of he AFL-cIO. pres'-
,6rt of he United Au omobile
'Vo kers. Board member Sinc"
o4S Ar hur B. Spingarn. New
Z TX president OF the NAACP,
attorney, Board member since
1918.
Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood
Washington, ID. c.. & mem
her OF the NAACP national
church commi.fee and B9arI
member Since 1865; DR.. Chan
ning Fl Tobias. New Yori.
Board chairman since 1858 and
Board member since 1919. re.
tirei director e the Phelps.
s okes Fund: ans Or. L. s. Wig.
gins. Camden. n. j.. physicisn
president of the Camden MACE
branch. Board member since 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Stab Wounds
Fatal To Woman

A 4J-year-old ods;sijc woman
suffering from undcrarm knife
VIZ unds died Wednesday shorty
IL cr She was admitted to Re-
cciving Hospital.
She is MIS-. Mamie lIunn.-
,ut oi 2255 f. Laieyt;e who
was brought TO the hospital by
rer common-law husband, Deos
SIC lIunnicutt, 43.
He'd fer investigation of mur-
der is O. c. Jones, 50 who lives
IN another apartment at thu
anne oddrcss.
Police said the stabbing was
the aftermath OF drinking
party. They said the two one
inch sab wounds were made
more thrn "a hours before Mrs
HIunnicutt was brought to the
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

If they entered the service after
Januny 81, 1865 dos not apply
10 rcemploymhnt rights. Rcem.
ployment rights. Unemployment
rights are a part of the Univer-
sal Military Training and Scrv-
ice Act of 1851 and ale available
to airy eligible serviceman,
regardless Of when he entered
service. he pointed out.
Generally. all personnel on
&C i've duty can apply for re-
ins'stemcnt in their former jobs
within 80 days Of release. Mr..
Bcattie sad. A six-monh trainee
must apply for reinstatement
within 90 days Of release from
active duty. and q reservist on
training duty with in 30 days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Frying Pan Works
Two Ways

An 29-ycar-old lnkstcr house
wife is recovering from a sew
cred thumb suffered last week
when she struck her husband
On the head with frying pan
The vct.m is Ms. Dorothy
Benson, of 1893 S. John Day
who tcll police she and her hus-
band had a heated argument in
their hcme
Mrs. Benson said she settled
The argument by stirling her
husband. Emmett. over The head
but part OF her right thumb
w cut right OF.
ID cor al Wayne County Cen
eral Hospital giraffe / back the
section Of the thumb cus eli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

81 $3.50 pm.
The attractive Mrs. Donoho
g. eeted guest in a sky blue lace
ever taffeta dress and black
patent pumps. The jolly Work
ers is a Christmas saving and
charitable club. Through Is
years the group has not only
been OF value to the members.
but Rave gone about the city
helping others as well.
Some of the most popular and
outstanding women of the city
are members. all having a won
jerful spirit of cooperation.
Members and guests who en-
ioyed a delicious menu Of tur-
key and the trimmings were
Mesdames Liddie f. Yeti. presi-
dent. Velma Phillips, sick fund
treasurer. Susie Lewis Zone 81
he organizers) along with Mr..
Lewis (Henry), Mesdames Stel-
la Pope. Inez Fleming, club
critic Alfredo Bradford, Fran
res Hooker, vice president, No
mia Donoho, Katie DcBow, Mag
gle Martin, secretary;
Matte Appleton, chairman
social committee, Martha Don
Ohio, Tinnia Mae Rittman. Girls
tine Howard. Messrs. Walter
Donoho, Garland Donoho, and
Sylvester Ragland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Appleton, Mrs. ]. A. Dud-
ley, also present were Mrs
Donohc's grandch ldren, Ron
aid, Donald. Michael, Randy
Roda and Genoa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

A man who parked his car on
the shoulder OF the Edsel Ford
Expressway and stepped into
traffic was killed Wednesday
night. He was struck by . tow
ed trailer.
William II Freeman. 50. OF
3l3l s. Beatrice. was fatally
injured on the Exprcssway near
LonyO.
Police said Freemen walked
INFO the trailer iowcd by John
NJ. Lay, %. Of 1886 Iowa. Liv-
onia.
Police was unable 70 explain
why Freeman walked inso the
busy eXpresswav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
DEACON ROBERT HORTON
DIRECTS ANNUAL
pANQUET

Using the theme Religious
Education and lis Values tn
Baptist Training Union of tic
Greater Macedonia Baptist
church, under the dircc ion o.
Deacon Robert Horton, observed
Is annual banquet in the lower
auditorium Of the church on
Friday, Jan. 10, at 8 pm.
To add TO tie q ira otion o.
he occasion were tables n v
'hape from which more than g
hundred members and guests
enjoyed delicious menu. whicf
consisted Of turkey and the
thinning, salads, ice cream and
cake.
A more interesting and inn
Dortant aspect of the affair was
an inspiring address delivered
" Miss Nelis j. Saunders whc
stated in sneak ng OF currcn'
events that "The crucial era now
existing demands action from
the church guided by men OF
great christian ability"
She gave examples of out
standing men who have con-
tributed much achievement to
the nation by their disseminat-
ing the true spirit of democracy.
Others appearing on program
were Mr.. Theodore Harris who
presented the speaker, Mrs.
Mary l.. Hayes, Miss Helen
Paige, Miss Helen Berry, who
welcomed guests, Mr.. Earl Will
son. who gave response, Misses
Jacquelin and Patricia Horton
duet, accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Robert Horton
instrumental solo, Mn Larry
Walton, solo, Miss Linda John
son. greetings, three minutes
each, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, pres
ident, City S. S. and b. T. u.
Congress, Mrs. Claudia Rich
ardson, Wolverine District Con.
gress. Mrs. Rosa Lee Tanning,
instructor, b. T. IT,. and Mr.. r
|. Wilson, president, S. S. and
r. T. U. Congress, and Marion
II. Jones.
Others appearing were Mrs
"o'rine M. Jackson who pre-
sented gifts, Evelyn d. Horton
Joe Armstrong Joan Walton
and Louise H. Wilson, b. A. u.
directress.
Mrs. Willie NJ Fields. pro-
gram chairlady. Hosts and host
esses were Fleta Worsham.
Church of Our Father, Bessie
McLin, Thompson Ave, Pearl
Moore, Olivia Jones Lula Trone.
Sadie Pollard, Helen Tarver.
Ellen Love, Claudia Johnson.
John S. STEELE, Sidney Weems.
beatrice Watkins, Inez Muckles,
Louise Crockett and Matilda
Jones Bland.
Mr. w. r.. Lewis, assistan.
director, Leroy Y. Sampson.
pianist Dolores II. Wheeler.
worship leader, Mrs. Nella
Booker Hill was mistress OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
mrs. c.. DONOHO
ENTERTAINS CLUB

T! G spacious ana deliberately
furnished home OF Mrs. g. DON
cho. 1925 Lcnsfeliow, was
perfect setting or the annual
dinner of the jolly Workers
Club on Sunday, January IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Here and There

ceremonies; Rev. II. II. Cole
man, pastor.
Miss Loretta Matthews OF
Delaware street was funeralized
from the Warren Ave. Baptist
last Saturday. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Matthews and a student at Cen
trail High School.
The Women Of the Michigan
District will sponsor a luncheon
en- Monday, February 10, at
which time Mrs. C. Mennen
Williams will be guest speaker.
The New Light Baptist, Both at
Cobb, will be host. You are cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs.
Lula M. Sirls is acting chair
man.
On the following Friday night,
the Superintendent Council of
the Michigan District will spon-
Sor social for the teachers Of
the district at New Light.
All pastors and laymen ale
asked II turn their attention
10 the World Day of Prayer
scheduled to be observed Feb.
p. Never before has there been
such a great demand for the
banding of Christians in fervent
prayer than now.
You know low some people
can always find something prof
liable TO do (for their church
that isl. Mrs. Esther Cotton Of
the Primitive Baptist Church is
one of those such people. Las
Sunday, she gave a Chocolate
S.p' at fomc on 24.h street.
On the dining room table was
candy doll, surrounded by
coolies of cookies, minis, &c,
which preceded cups of hot
hocola,e.
Those who came to enjoy the
diversion from tie common tea
were Mrs. Juanita Brundidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegier Mrs. Cal :
lie TAYLOR, Mrs. Sallie Jones
Mrs. Geanette Talston, Mrs.
Sallie Whiting. Mrs. Mcrrick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell. Mr..
md M S. Graves. Mrs. Lucy
NTH Rev. Andrew Holmes
Mrs. Clara Saulsberry and
daughters, Carolyn and Jacque.
me.
Mrs. Bertha Hadlcy along
with other min stcrs and lay
men will leave for tie SO Board
meeting of the National Baptisi
Convention, Inc, scheduled TO
be held in Hot Springs, Ark,
next week.
The women OF the st. Mark
Baptist Church, Woodrow vii.
fon at Leslie. held Missionary
Day last Sunday. The pastor
Rev. Charles Williams, preached
he sermon which was very in.
'piring to the group.
The women were attract,vely
tresse1 in white. Each month
his group hold missionary day.
IN order that those women who
work or fore other reasons can
ut attend the weekly. will have
he opportunity to participate
IN the monthly meeting. Mrs.
Anna Cavanagh is the capable
president OF this group. Theme
Tor the program was Lift Him
Up"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Employed Nom
Ce, Aid AGED

a 25-vcar-old no her OF two
splal cll 'rcn w.s ch,lgcd WI b
failure TO Yep r. change in
he ST. Us Wednesday in q war
ran signed b. Rccar icrs Jude(
Ctcrlc MURPHY accusing the
wcmon Of collecting $3.50 from
Tho aud 20 Dependent Children
whio she was working as o
domestic.
Tho ws-ysat charged Mrs.
Ruby L. S.ew1r:. Ct 22lo Rich
.on.
polio said Ms. Stcwlrt col
decd money oyer & period OF
~ months. while She WAS en-
ploycd.
The Huskie hsve six letter
men back from last season bu;
suffer. as does Wayne State,
from lack of height.
Where WSU has one man who
tops S. in 6'6 Edgar Perkins.
the best the Huskics can do is
Z pair Ci GA forwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Also re elected 10 the Board
were the flowing persons.
The II i~. Hubert T. Delany.
New Yc-l. a'lo .ey and former
Judge who has been a Board
member since 1884; DR.. S. Ralph
Harlow. -,crthampton, Mass, re-
ired professor at Smith College
s. 10 " hccn a Board member
s'nce 1913; the Rev james NJ.
Hinton, Columbia. S. c.. bus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

BY ROBBIE L. cRUMp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Dr. Robert c. Weaver Of New
York, and the Hon. Theodore
Spaulding of Philadelphia.
Two of the new Board mem
bers are businessmen while the
third. Mr.. Ming, is an attorney.
Mr.. Robinson, a vice president
of the Cnock Full o Nuts Cor
porat:on, served curing 1857 as
national chairman OF the As
sociation's Embarrassing cam
paign. Mr.. Dsrden is a business
man who has been &C i've in the
NAAcP for he past IA years.
He currently is president Of the
Mississippi State NAACP.
Of he Is persons reelected
. the Board. two hsve served
IS members only since last Sep
.cmbsr. ra.her than for The
-usioms-Y ihree-Yesr term TO
VIII ch members are elected.
They are Mrs.. L. c. Bstes Of
Lille Rock Ark publisher Of
he Arkansas S ate Press and
,residen. Of The Arkan-as State
NkACP. end Max DeIson o.
New York. storncY, counsel in
he United States for lie Re-
sub C CT Ird n,siS, lie Unicn
or fu-ma end ...e rs.i e
ands Association. Bo.h were
originally namsG - - mex
PRED terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Mrs. Bertha Hadlcy along
with other min stcrs and lay
men will leave for tie SO Board
meeting of the National Baptisi
Convention, Inc, scheduled TO
be held in Hot Springs, Ark,
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Grant Richardson, of 4fVo
Townsend. pleaded guilty to inc
charge Of negligent homicide III
traffic court last week.
Police said Richardson, a bar.
tender and father of three wen,
through a red light at Caniie'a
and Brush last July and sirueA
a taxi cab broadside.
The cab driver Charley Haley,
&c, Of 37l4 Brush, was crusne'
and died shortly after 81"
lance TO Receiving Hospital
Richardson will be sentence"
March 10 by Traffic Juos'
George T. Murphy.
.lcontinued on Page iol