davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
WHY GROW oLD9
A Hobby
Will Keep
You YOunQ
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Few people earn their liv-
ing doing what they most
enjoy. This is true in all
walks of life though less
usual in the arts and sciences.
1t is hard to imagine anyone
being a professional poet
unless he is nuts about
poetry: or gazing into a
microscope all day unless he
is crazy about microfossilS.
For every person who does
the kind Of work he or she
enjoys most there are hun
dreds who are Just plain
bored with their jobs.
Nothing is so aging or
fatiguing as boredom. If you
find that this is true of you
and you cannot make q
change in your work, get q
hobby. get 2 or get %.
Have you ever noticed that
the people we flnd magnetic
are interested in many
things? Part of the business
Of being interested in q mat
ter Of exercising our curiosity.
A hobby can massage our
bump of curiosity and our
imagination.
Danger Signal
Life is full of excitement
and charm, and if it has
begun to go stale on you,
that is a danger signal which
calls for an addition of new
interests. These are all about
you. :
Your hobby should suit your
individual tastes and person.
atty as well as available
time and money. To be last
ingly rewarding a hobby
should be constructive or
creative.
We do not have to look far
afield in order to find life
briming with interest. With
a little more awareness
brought to daily life, you will
find more to do than you
could possibly accomplish in
a whole lifetime. Folks with
this special awareness usual
~ have hobbies, but it works
both ways. Hobbies also
build awareness and multiply
our interests.
Tastes Change
Our tastes naturally change
some from one period Of life
to another but be sure that
you add rather than drop
interests as you grow older.
! believe that hobbies are
an important part of staying
youthful. Also. many hobbies
turn into remunerative &C
tivities. If you would like to
have my leaflet want a
Bushes of Your Own?" send
a stamped, self-adressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. 70 to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

The Junior Woman's Club
OF Silver Spring has pre-
sented six American flags to
the Macdonald Knobs Ele-
mentary School.
The flags, an Americanism
project Of the club. were pre-
sented after a survey of 26
silver Spring elementary
schools in which it was
learned some schools were
operating without flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Silver Spring Club
To Present Checks

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring has reported
that the 5000 scholarship to
Camp Greentop for Crippled
Children and $1,000 for the
Silver Spring Lions Club Pre-
School Nursery for Blind
Children will be presented
from funds raised from their
annual welfare fashion show.
For the third year. the
club will send one child to
Camp Greentop and it will
buy outdoor play and other
specialized equipment for
the pre-school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Mrs. Indiu Edwards
To Serve as Chairman

Mrs. India Edwards,
director Of the Washington
ofiice Of the New York State
Department of Commerce,
will serve as general chair
man for the 18th annual con-
ference Of the Girls Clubs of
American to be held April
Is through Is in the Park
Sheraton Hotel in New York
City.
She is q member of the
organizations board Of
directors and formerly served
as national advisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

directed BY Louis Potter, will
sing.
The choir Of Central Presby-
terrain Church win sing THE
Triumph Of the Cross" by H.
Alexander Matthew at 1880
pm. in the church. Fifteenth
and Irving streets NV. Har-
old Reeves Yarroll, minister Of
music, will direct.
John Stainer's 1.-THE Cruel
fixion" will be sung by the
choir of Holy Comforter Epis-
cOpal Church. Vienna. Va, at
1880 pm. in the church.
The Sanctuary Choir of
Franconia (Va.) Baptist Church
will also present Stainer's 1.-THE
Crucifixiono at 3 pm. in the
church. Charles Ellington,
minister Of music at Columbia
Baptist Church. Falls Church,
and William Jones, baritone
soloist with the United States
Marine Corps Band. will be
guest soloists.
Wesleyan Choir Selection
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will
be sung by the Wesleyan Choir
Of Asbury Methodist Church
at 5 pm. in the church.
Eleventh and X streets NV.
The senior choir Of Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Many Churches to Present
SpeciuI Palm Sunday Music

Numerous Washington area
churches win present special
musical programs to feature
Palm Sunday observances to-
morrow.
1.-THE Passion Of Our Lord
According to st. John" by
George Frederick Handel win
be presented by the choir of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
at 9 pm. in the church, Eight
zenith and p streets NV. VIII
liam Watkins, organist at
Georgetown Presbyteria n
Church. will be guest organist.
-Four members Of the Air
Force Singing Sergeants," d.
rected by Capt. Robert L. Lam
ders, will take part in a musical
program at 7 pm. in McKen-
dree Methodist Church, South
Dakota and Rhode Island ave-
nues NE. The singers are VIII
liam DuPree. william Brewer,
Roger Audrey and Allan Wilbur.
Tenor at Calvary Church
Harold Haugh. tenor and
member Of the University of
Michigan faculty, will take
part in Bach's "St. John Pas
sion" at 8 pm. in Calvary
Methodist Church, 1859 Column
bia road NV. The Calvary
and Takoma Park Motel Choirs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Workshop Set
For Catholic
Youth Aides

Youth leaders from more
than 80 parishes i'm the Arch
diocese of Washington will par
-ticipate in Catholic Youth
Organization Workshop for
adult leaders and advisors to-
morrow at Gorizaga High
School.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
J. Kiley. executive director of
the CYO at Newark, N. j., will
give the keynote speech to the
opening session at 2 pm. He
will be introduced by the Rev.
William ]. Await, executive d.
rector of the CYO. here.
Panel discussions will be held
on youth activities at 3 pm,
and again at 7 pm. These will
be divided into four principal
groups: grammar school chill
dren, young adults, coaches and
CCcl-dBc COuIlCllS.
A new film on the work Of
the Washington CYO will be
shown to a general session of
the workshop at $40 pm. The
film was produced by Paul M.
Lyons, of Telenews, with a
commentary by the Rev. Will
liam P. Anderson. assistant di-
rector of the Washington CYO.
During the closing session at
S:l5 pm, the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of
Washington. will present Lead
ership Certificates to those par
ticipating in the workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

the palms before the mass:
then the procession with the
palms to the outside Of the
church and finally, the cele-
bration Of the mass.
The blessing of the palms
and the procession symbolic
the Joy of Christ's triumphal
entry into Jerusalem. But the
purple vestments worn by the
of1iciating priest and his as
sistants, and the long Gospel
emphasize the theme of Christ's
Passion and Death.
Three Lutheran churches will
hold confirmation rites tomor-
row. Mount Olivet Church,
1906 Vermont avenue NV, will
confirm "a juniors at the ii
am. service. The Rev. William
Schiebel. pastor, will conduct
the worship.
Pilgrim Church, $500 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, will con-
firm nine juniors at the IL am,
worship. The Rev. Emo X
Lohrmann, pastor, will conduct
the ceremony.
Redeemer Church, 3705 Long
fellow street. Hyattsville, Md.
will confirm its junior class al
the IL am. service. The Rev
William H. Kohn, pastor, will
conduct the rite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Dean Soyre
To Preach

The Very Rev. Francis B.
sayre. jr.. Dean Of the WASH
ington Cathedral. will preach
at the IL am. service in the
Cathedral tomorrow. Palm
branches will be carried BY the
choir boys and blessed by Dean
Sayre. & a
"Forsaken of Man." by Leo
Sowerby, will be presented by
the Cathedral Choir of Men
and Boys at the all-musical 4
pm. Evensong service. Paul
Galloway, organist and choir
master at the Cathedral, will
direct the cantata.
Holy Communion will be cell
ebrated by the Rev. Canon
Robert A. George in st. Mary's
Chapel at 8 am. and by the
Rev. Canaan Charles Martin IN
The Crossing at $3.50 am.
Vermont will be remembered
lin Cathedral prayers tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Mount Vernon Place Church
To Open 'Wuyside Chapel

Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church will open its small
"Wayside Chapel" at 10 am.
tomorrow at 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The chapel, whose lighted
altar can be seen from the
street through clear glass doors.
has electronic circuits that
carry music to the six pews
seating IL persons. A series of
buttons at the pews are con-
nected with a music recorder.
When pressed one of Is musical
selections will be played. Later,
short prayers and meditations
by DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of the church, will be heard.
The chapel, to be open daily
from 1880 am. until late at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Film to Be Shown

The color motion picture,
"The Robe" about the robe
which Jesus wore to the Cross,
will be shown at 8 pm. to-
morrow through Easter, except
Thursday and Saturday. at
First Congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets NV. In
addition there will be a per-
Torrance at 3:l5 pm. on Good
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Congregational Church. direct
ed by Thomas E. Kerr, jr., will
sing 1.-THE Redeemer" by Mar
tin Shaw at 6 pm. in the
church, Seventeenth and p
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Society Lists Service

The Lucille E. Dale Mission
airy Society of Campbell A. M.
E. Church will hold a special
white" service ats pm. to-
morrow in the church. 1862
Nichols avenue Sc, to raise
funds for a scholarship student
at Kittrell IN. CO. Junior Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

night, was made possible by q
gift from the estate of Mrs.
Bertha Shelton Wood. q long
time member of, the church.
It was designed by Leon
Chatelain, jr.. Of Washington.
The special electronic design
and construction were carried
out by Charles X. Corbett and
Edward Atkinson. members Of
the church'S official board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
DELICIOUS
n NEWS
Areo Churches to Bless,
Give Palms Tomorrow

Palms will be blessed and distributed tomorrow Palm
Sunday all Catholic and Episcopal churches and at the
churches Of some other denominations
Palm Sunday receives It's from the palm branches
spread the people for Jesus to ride when he entered
Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
EPISCOPAL
EPISCOPAL

ET TAnkA AGS 18th Street p and
buuSHVAHNS Near Circle
800 om--Hoy Communion II 100 om-Church School
II 100 o.m.-SpEciAL PALM SUNDAY FESTIVAL
PROCESSION or PALMS
Sermon by the REV. CANON FREDERICK n. ARTERToN DID,.
or THE WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
Nursery in Parish House During II o'clock Servce)
+ 500 pm-"THE ST. JOHN PASSION" by F. G. Honde
Choir Soosts, Chamber Orchestra Horpsichord
Harlan }. loufmon, Conductor
HOLY WEEK
Mondoy, Tuesday. Wednesday, $50 pm
MAUNDY THURSDAY, 730 om., II 100 om, 800 pm.
GOOD FRIDAY. l2:oo-3 100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

umphant music at the services.
The palms will be blessed at
early communion services and
distributed at later services. In
many churches the palm
fronds or small crosses were
made from the palm branches
BY. members Of the congrega-
tons.
In Catholic churches the
mass will be divided into three
parts. The FIRST is blessing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
NORTHWEST
ST. s s.sS VAST : st. s si,.i.

7:45-Motins
8:00-Blessine Of Polms ond
Low Moss
9:30-Procession OF Polns and
Parish Moss
(Church School and Nursery)
ll:l5-SoIemn Blessing Of PoIms
(PoIms Distributed OF oil Mosses)
S:o0-SoIemn Evensono, Stotions
Of the Cross and Benedietion.
Motins daily, except Sot., at Gas
o.m. and Evensono dolly at S pm.
Monday: Low Moses, 6. 7 and
II; Tuesday: Low Moses OF 7,
$50 and II; Wednesday: Low
Moses ct s, 7 and IL; Tene-
broe, 8 pm. MAUNDY THURS
DAY: Low Moses OF 6 ond I;
High Moss ond Procession TO the
Altor OF Repose at II Noon,
Tenebroe OF 8 pm. GOOD FRI
DAY: Stotions Of the Cross OF 7
and $50 ON; The Three-Hour
Devotion from II TO 3 pm. THE
Liturgy OF Good Friday, ! Ash,
Tenebroe OF 8 pm. /. EASTER
EVEN: Mathis, H. AS o.m., A.
tor Service and Holy Baptism OF
II Noon, Holy Saturday Liturgy
OF " pm. and First Moss Of
Foster OF II Midnight. CON-
FESSlONS: Sot. t29thl, s TO 7
pm. Moundy Thurs, u to
HAS ON, 5 to s pm; Good
Friday. 3 TO 4 pm. and 7 70 s
pm. Foster Even tSotJ, 4 TO
7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

"A musical program win be
given by st. Luke's Episcopal
Church Choir at 6 pm. in Fiji.
teenth Street Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and R streets
NV.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
n EAR

prived of their health; and
homes have been torn asunder
by the evil forces of people with
familiar spirits. There is no
secret what God can do. What
He has one or others He will do
for you.
Come and have this gre a t
man locate your complaints and
give you the nature of your
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
paid ADVERTISEMENT

paid AdVertisement)
The famous Prophet E. N.
Williams who will be conduct
ing services nightly at 3214 w.
10th street, Robbins, Illinois.
Bring the sick and afflicted
to be healed : and those who
have been crossed by evil op-
pressors. Since the ancient days
of Moses people have beeen de-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

problems without ever having.
seen you before. Phone Turner
g. 9807. Private consultation:
II am. to pm, daily, Monday
through Saturday.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

ELLAR SCHOOL NEWS
CONTINUED from page 81
Vincent Culp
Ernestine Shaw
GRADE 6
James Adams
Marion Bond
Carol Brazil
Brenda Brown
Keith Brown
Cornelius Coleman
Dora Collins
Patricia Clup
Diane Davis
Constance Dawson
Clarence EchOls
Janice Fuller
Donna R. Harper
Theodore Harris
Cynthia Henderson
Tayna HOuke
Rosemary Hunter
Denise James
Emma Jefferson
Marilyn Johnson
Claudia Jones
Jacqueline Leonard
Edward MOndane
Mincy Parr
John Steward
Thomas Tang
lima WWilliams
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
Page z
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November 20, 1858

0nHCE
Alice Barbee
Paula Barbee
Margaret Boyd
Arlene Bradley
Nicholas Brame
Jimmie Coleman
Shirley Durr
Derrell Harper
MARVEL Mccain
Sandra Mason
Bernadine Moore
Ernest Sharp
Oradee Willis
GRADE 8
Robbie Adams
Michael AskeW
Bernadine Barney
Charles Eta Bradley
Harry Brown
Mary Cole
Sharon Cooley
George DoZier
Dorothy Gee
Mary Jones
Lee Esther Joyner
Cecilia Mock
Lorna Maxey
Alexander Moore
Dorothy Morrow
Donald Nesbitt
Dolores Purnell
Tommy Reed
Elayne Williams
Evelyn Wright
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
BAHAI MEMBERS FROM
MINNESOTA TO ATTEND
INTERCONTINENTAL cONFAB

Several members Of the local
Bahaf Community will attend the
third BahaI Intercontinentd Con-
ference to be held in 1858 which
opens on May 2 Immediately fol-
lowing the close Of the flftieth
annual Bahai National Convention
in suburban Wilmette.
The purpose Of the conference
is 10 review and celebrate the
victories won and deliberate on
the ways and means 10 insure the
contamination Of the lO-year
globe-encircling crusade in which
members Of the Faith are cur
renuy engaged, the objective Of
which is to lay the spiritual found
alton for permanent world peace
Those in attendance from Min
neapolis and suburbs are: Mrs.
Kenneth Klein, Miss Pearl Kirch-
ner, Clarence Hughes, Miss Violet
Anderson, DR.. Rostam Khorsan-
dien, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hines
and daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Ewing, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolstoe.
The Minnesota delegates to the
National Convention are DR.. Rob
ert Wolf and Mr.. Robert Cam
eron, both Of Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
STATUS or NEGRO
IN SOUTH, "
LECTURE subject

The Present Status Of the Ne
gro in the South" will be the sub
Jet Of a free public lecture Fri.
day MAY p at the University Of
Minnesota. Professor +. Franklin
Frazier, chairman Of the Howard
university sociology department.
Washington, d. C., will speak at
$50 pm. in Room 1856 Ford hall
Frazier is a visiting lecturer at
Carleton college, Mortified this
spring. He is a past president Of
the American Sociological society
and former director Of applied
social science for UNESCO
Among the books he has written
are The Negro Family in the
United States. The Negro IN
the United States, BLACK Bour-
geoisie" and Race and Culture
Contracts in the Modern World"
The University departments Of
sociology and concerts and lee
lures are sponsoring Fraziers APP
pearance on the University cam
pus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

whom residents say hasn't lived
there for a year was nabbed.
Lee was arrested with two other
men Friday night. Police found
seven capsules of cut opium in the
locked glove compartment Of ris
car.
With Lee was Frederick r. Cobb
Of St Paul who also gave police
an address at which he did not
reside, and James Lake, p who
gave his address as 1852 Iglehart
Av. So. Paul.
The second arrest was that of
Willard d. Barrett, AZ, no per
manent address Minneapolis who
police say uses the name Of Jim
my Kane"
Arresting officer Russell Krueg-
er of the morals squad said he
found a quantity Of mariiuana in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

narcotics in a complaint issued by
Hennepin county attorney George
Scott.
Cobb who was arrested with
Lee was expected TO be released
for lack Of evidence. He may be
turned over to st. Paul police be-
cause he told Minneapolis police
he stole the opium, found in Lees
car from a drugstore in st. Paul
where he formerly worked
The other man James Lake also
is expected to be released
StaIIed Out For Barrett
Minneapolis police received a
tip that Barrett went TO Chicago
to pick up a supply Of dope last
week, The morals squad under
Detective Dan Graft "stalted out
at the railroad stations and the
air port but did not watch the
bus station.
Barrett apparently came in by
bus and it was only by chance
that morals squad member Krueg-
er's wife. Florence, spotted him
from their car as they drove along
| the street Tuesday evening Krueg
er said he and his wife were on a
| private errand when she espied
[ Barrett.
The arrests the topic Of CONVEX
sation all over the Twin Cities
Wednesday. In Minneapolis there
was added indignation because the
police say Barrett and his sales
men" have been selling the dope to
school children.
Minneapolis morals squad mem
bers told reporters that they be-
lieve Barrett has been a bigger
wholesaler Of narcotics than Felix
Williams who was recently given
35 years in Alcatraz.
Barrett has been convicted twice
Of white slavery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Of 491 st. Anthony engaged in a
friendly tussle" with Joseph Zeno
81 who with his brother Royal,
40, lives at the Macl<ubin address.
When Walker seemed 10 gain
the upper hand, Royal zeno is
said 10 have drawn a revolver and
stopped the tussle. Walker sudden
~ grabbed the gun and forced the
two brothers 20 their knees but
didn't shoot
A short time later. according
10 the detectives, Royblskie who
i a cousin Of the Zeno bOrthers
entered and Seay came 20 the
apartment from his own room.
An argument ensued over the
actions Of Walker who had left
the apartment and Roybiside
picked up a shotgun which had
been lying on the table, seay
attempted 10 stop the argument
and a few moments later a blast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

foes of civil rights consider the
NAACP their number one target.
They are backed by the enor-
nous resources Of state treasures
and, in many instances, they are
the recipients Of generous contri-
buttons from wealthy supporters. "
Heading the membership COM
mittee in ST. Paul is Donald Lewis
whose aim is to reach the $500
membership mark in time for the
annual Victory Ball.
Present at the kickoff was Con-
gresham Eugene Mccarthy who
dem. Mimi spoke with great
conviction on the rights Of all
Americans.
Mr. Mitchell also addressed the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP.
The joint boards Of Twin City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

owners OF property in this area
which - In effect - offer the sum
Of Si32 500 for the properties. This
is total Of S1f2.25O less than
the appraised value Of $685., $50.
Timothy Howard, president Of
the Rondo-St. Anthony organiza-
ton, when asked for a statement
on the states appeal Of the awards
said: Il was very disappointed that
the Minnesota State Highway De-
Partment has seen fit to appeal the
awards made by three reputable
appraisers appointed by the courts
AS most citizens know, the
Rondo-St. Anthony organization
has worked hard to secure fair and
equitable appraisals. hope that
the many persons concerned will
not compromise until their cases
have been thoroughly studied and
gone into by competent counsel
The Rondo-st. Anthony organ
ization win give whatever assist
ance to home owners affected by
the states action to see that jus
tice is done"
Howard gave his phone number
Capital 5-4Os7-for those wish
ing to contact the organization.
The states offers generally tend
to be 1880 percent lower than the
courts appraisers. In some in
stances this amounts TO as much
as $4,000, and in one instance
there is a total Of S1s,25O, less
than the owner expected as a re-
suit of the original appraisals.
Major differences between Court
and State appraisals are readily
discernible in the following list
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
First Membership
Drive Report Is
Near I 900 Mark

The first membership drive re-
port OF the ST. Paul NAACP
showed that workers had secured
almost 1000 members since the
drive began.
Workers and captains gathered
Monday night April 2s, at Local
$40 TO make their report to drive
chairman Donald Lewis.
one Of the most highly contest
ed divisional races in St Paul
Membership Drive history saw
Division No. 1, headed by Kenneth
II. Stokes, leading Division No. 2,
headed by Norman L. Bell, by a
scant 81 memberships. Division
No. reported 4S9 memberships
with Division No. ? reporting 45s
memberships for a total report
Of 947 memberships.
Captain Thurman McFathing's
team swept honors by reporting
los memberships. Other leading
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

cars Of police were summoned 20
subdue him. Police search re-
vealed S195 in money, a key to a
bus station locker. Search Of the
locker revealed a cache of 80
packages Of bulk marijuana which
police say could be sold for $4,000.
Barrett is reported to have Is
pushers or statesmen for the dope
Wednesday Barrett was waiting
arraignment on a charge of pos
session of narcotics which is now
a felony in Minnesota.
Roosevelt Lee meanwhile has
been charged with possession of