davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Vets Aux.
CONTINUED from Page ~

chairman, will assist the depart
ment in a party at the State
Welfare Home, Smyrna, on Sum-
day, Oct. IL at 4 pm. Claire
Shirley, president, reported on
the testimonial dinner given the
national president, Mrs. Ger
trude Rhind, held in the Gold
Ballroom of the Hotel Dupont.
Volunteers to aid the post in
the weekly parties were Mrs.
Sarah Voshell and Miss Mary
Burke, of Clayton, and Mrs.
Betty Haley and Mrs. Frances
Barnes, Smyrna. Mrs. Shirley
and Mrs. Cooper served as the
refreshment committee at the
affair.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

required by the Act of
August "a. 1912. as amended by the
Acts of March 3. 1888. and July 2,
1916 little 80. United States Code
Section 233) showing the ownership
MANAGEMENT. and circulation of The
Smyrna Times. published weekly at
Smyrna. DEL. for October 1. 1853.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are: Publish
er. Kenneth ID. Smith. Smyrna. Del.
Editor. Kenneth ID. Smith. Smyrna,
DEL. Managing Editor. Carlton l..
Smith. Smyrna, Del. Business Man
ager. Carlton l.. Smith. Smyrna. Del.
2. The owner is:
The Smyrna Times. Inc. Smyrna,
Del. ockholders-Kenneth d. Smith,
Smyrna. DEL; Carlton L. Smith,
Smyrna. Del
8. The known bondholders. mort
gagees. and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities are
Farmers Bank of the State of Del
aware. Smyrna. Del.
5. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed. through the
mails or otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was
2256.
KENNETH ID. SMITH
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Both day of September 1853.
(Sear ELIZABETH WILSON
my commission expires Sept. l6.l962l
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
TERMS CASH
DRAPER CANNING co.

CARROLL BROS. Auctioneers
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE
LADIES OF WHITES CHAPEL.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Here's your opportunity to get
set for Fall in perfectly fine
home with all the modern con-
veniences you could possibly ex-
Pect at this low price!
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
B.P.W. Club
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
Paris and of her trip to Spain
nd Portugal. Arrangements
were made for rummage sale
to be held Friday, Oct. 2 in the
Messick building, Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Griffin Son Named

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griffin
iii are receiving congratulations
On the birth of a son Sept. Is
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
He has been named John Le-
pore.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Picture your family in this 3bedroom. full basement
home. enjoying everything New for the coming
Winter! The large Ivingroom. with its picture win
dow the distinct dining area and weII-equipped
kitchen the hide-away TV room give you full
opportunity for interior decorating to your liking.
There plenty of electric outlets oiI-fred hot
wafer heat and many other features you must
see for yourself.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
PUBLIC SALE
DAIRY CATTLE
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY
at the Draper Dairy 3ia miles east of
Milton. Delaware. on Delaware Route SS.
leading to Route IA. on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IA, 1859
DAIRY CATTLE SALE BEGINS
at II 100 AM. EDIT.
Rain or Shine
l35 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN
DAIRY CATTLE
Accredited herd of 1876 HoIsteins; 81
milking; 20 dry 15 to freshen within
30-40 days); 33 heifers 1-2 years old.
IL to freshen within 1920 days; IA
old: bulls. 3-4 years old.
This herd has been established since
the early 1920's, and is composed al
most entirely of pure-blooded stock. many
of which are high producers.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY
SALE BEGINS at 10 100 AM, EDIT.
Four Serge mixers. complete; l elec-
trio vacuum pump and piping for same
l gasoline vacuum pump: one 14-can
milk cooler; about so milk cans and bas-
kets and strainers 2 can racks; l elec-
trio water heater; l washing vat; l cleo
trio fogger: so stanchions. 2 calf pens.
ALSO--1 Oliver Prov corn picker: 2
Allis-C Chalmers s. combines; l Interna-
tional F-20 tractor; John Deere IA
tractor.
DRAPER CANNING co.
Milton. Delaware
CARROLL BROS. Auctioneers
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE
LADIES OF WHITES CHAPEL.
L
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Birthday greetings to Miss jan
ice Ann Branson who will cele-
brate her birthday on April 9TH.
Dinner guests in the home Oh
Mrs. T. j.. Brown, Sr. on Easter
Sunday were Mrs. Fannie Hollo-
well and daughter Cherry OF Day
ton, Ohio, Mrs. Fay Lewis Hart
and children of Bienville, LOUIS
lana, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth SWORD
of Jackson, and Andrea and Jim
my Brown. Others who called dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. QUO
Wallace of Coxburg, Mrs. Myrtle
Burkhart of Lexington, MIR. Nick
Helm of Pickens and David Hart
and Carolyn Vandiver, also OF
PickenS.
Mrs. Sam Branson assisted with
the fifth grade Easter egg hunt at
the Lexington Grammar School
Friday afternoon.
Miss Betty Gnemi was an over
night guest Thursday of Linda
Peacock at Acona.
Mrs. II. C. Brock had a pleasant
surprise for Easter, when her son,
Red, called her from Reno, Ne
vada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early M. Lucas
and children of Belzoni spent the
Easter weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas.
Mr.. David Mitchell and Mr.. J. B.
Etheridge of Lexington were bust
ness visitors, in the interest of
the grain elevator, in Ebenezer
Thursday.
Miss Barbara Moore of Lexing-
ton visited in the William Gnemi
home on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Q Ebenezer News Q

Mrs. E. L. Brown accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Bobby
Courts of Pickens and her sisters,
Mrs. Thelma Malone, and Mrs.
Monroe Roberts Of Lexington Mot
ored to Greenwood Friday.
Jerry Peacock of Acona was the
guest of Larry Gnemi Friday
night.
Canton visitors on Wednesday
afternoon were: Mrs. K. D. Henry,
Mrs. w. A. Brown, Mrs. f. L.
Brown, and Mrs. Bobby Courts of
Pickens. They went especially to
see Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby McNeese of
Yazoo City spent Easter with
homefolks here.
Canton shoppers ON Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Bran
son and children.
Mrs Wilburn White, Mrs. Bill Ed
wards and Mrs. Reuben Neither
land of Lexington visited Mrs.
Gene Edwards in Yazoo City Fri
day. Mrs. Edwards is recuperat-
ing from recent surgery.
Ann Malone OF Franklin was a
weekend guest of Linda UpShaw.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Jr. assisted
with the second grade Easter egg
hunt at the Lexington Grammar
School Friday afternoon; Little
Billy Burwell was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Branson
had as their guests for Easter,
Mrs. BanSon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Walton of Lutesville,
Missouri, and her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mute
Welker, also of Lutesville.
Dinner guests in the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown on
Easter Sunday we're their son and
family, MI. and Mrs. Doyle Brown
and children of Carencro, Louis
lana, and their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Stribbling of Canton, and Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs. Myrtle Burk.
hart of Lexington. Others who call.
ed during the afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Courts and sons
of Pickens, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Haffey and child.
rem, and Mrs. Alice M. Haffey
The children enjoyed an egg hunt
with little Garon Courts of Pickene
finding the most.
Dinner guests in the home o.
Mrs. W. D. Killebrew and the Wi
liam Gnemi's on Easter Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Kitchens.
Miss Katherine Dye and Miss Mar
tina Powell, friends of Anne Gnemi
all of Crenshaw, and Mr.. Douglas
Killebrew, his son, and Edward
| Poe of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Junior Senior
Banquet Held
BY Mrs. H. v. Brock

The Junior Class of Tchula High
School held its banquet for Seniors
Thursday night March 26th at Z
o'clock at the First Baptist Church
Annex with the Senior Glass and
members of High School faculty
as their guests.
Roundup Time was the theme.
The Banquet table was very arts
tlcally decorated. The arrange
ment of flowers on the speakers
table was a mixed bouquet in a
wooden biscuit bowl. Kerosene
lamps were used for lighting with
place cards, napkins, programs,
all in keeping with theme. Nina
uure chuck wagons filled with
minis were used as favorS. On
the piano was an arrangement of
spring bulbs just in back of a
chuck wagon with miniature hor-
SeS and riders. On another table
was an arrangement of Dutch rfis
and spring bulbs in yellow cowboy
boots. Around the hall were sad
dies, brides and branding irons.
Also an artificial fire and another
much larger chuck wagon.
The menu consisted of Indian
Firewater, Prairie Hog, Cow
puncher'S salad, Range Bird eggs,
Mesa Fruit, Wild Berries, Rolling
Stones, Cactus Buds, FOOLS Gold,
Java, Hard-tack, and Canteen
juice.
Nicky Nichols, President of jun
ior class was Master of Ceremon-
les of following program.
Invocation, MI. w. r. Huddleston;
Howdy Pardner, Nicky Nichols;
Thank ye' Pal, Jane Gwin;
Range Tunes = Tenderfoot On The
Trail, Becky Byrd and Milda Ger
Gems; Beyond the Ranch, Barbara
Petus; To the Boss of the Branch
Nancy Bardin; To the Guides of
the Trail, Buster Liberto.
Rodeo Events = Match Box Con-
test, Bubble Gum Blow, Spider
Race, Milking Contest.
Following the program the Jun
iorS invited Seniors and high school
to Teen Center where rodeo
events were held followed by a
prom until midnight.
A vote of thanks for a job well
done goes to Mrs. Juanita Fife Jr.
Class Sponsor for this delightful
and memorable event.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Miss Mary Frances Burwen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Burwell, Jr. spent Friday night in
Lexington with Miss Sally Barrett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bar
ret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Brown and
childcn, Francis, Stephanie, Gre
CORY and Doyle, Jr. of Carencro,
La. arrived Thursday to spend the
Easter holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Brown.
Mrs. William Gnemi and Mrs.
T. E. Haffey assisted with the
first grade Easter egg hunt at the
Lexington School Friday afternoon.
Johnny Gnemi and Helen Theresa
Haffey were guests.
Mrs. Fannie Hollowell and dau-
ghter Cherry of Dayton, Ohio spent
the Easter holidays with her mo
Their, Mrs. T. j. Brown, Sr.
Rose Gnemi was the guest OF
Claudia Thomas at her pallet party
Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Weather
Outlook
For April

The outlook for weather in the
Mississippi Delta from mid-March
through mid-April is for near nor
NAL conditions. Temperatures will
average about normal for this
time of year, which means that the
average afternoon readings will
rise from the mid COS in the mid
die of March to the mid 70's in the
middle of April. Nighttime temp
eratureS will rise from the upper
40's to the middle SOS. Rainfall will
average about S inches, which is
slightly above normal for this
time of year.
The large scale weather pattern
will continue with little change
from the past two weeks. The
storm track (area of greatest rain
fall> will continue split with one
series of low pressure disturbances
moving eastward across the north
ern border of the county. Another
series of lows will be in the nor
them Gulf of Mexico and will give
heavier rainfall to southern Mis-
sissippi.
Soil temperature in the seed zone
is In the mid SOS in the middle of
March. It is due to reach about go
early in April and the mid COS In
the middle of April. An average soil
temperature of 70 degrees is not in
dictated till the last of April. This
is the optimum soil temperature
for cotton Seeding emergence but
the mid COS is considered a practi-
cal level for good emergence.
There are usually short periods
of bright sunshine in the last of
March and soil temperatures rise
prematurely, however, they later
drop and this hinders norma crop
development.
Sunshine is forecast to be about
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

normal or about 81 percent of the
possible through mid-April. AS the
sun mounts higher in the sky, the
actual heat received from the sun
will increase about 26 percent
from now until the middle of April.
This increase in solar heat is the
main reason that soil temperature
will reach a better level for plant
ing in the middle or latter part of
April.
Rainfall through mid-April is
due to average about 5 inches
which is slightly above normal and
about 2 inches above the level of
normal evaporation for this time of
year. Consequently there will be
short periods of 3 or A days when
Delta fields will be too wet to
work.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Ebenezer SmaIIfry
Enjoy Egg Hunt

Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly and Mrs.
K. D. Henry entertained the small
children of the Community with
an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday aft
ernoon at the Community house.
There were about twenty-five
children present. Several games
were played before the hunt. Lar
ry Gnemi was the lucky lad to find
the most eggs and to receive the
prize. AT the conclusion, delicious
refreshments of cookies and cold
drinks were served by the hostess
es. Mrs. Billy Atkinson and Mrs.
Craig O'Reilly and children of
Midway were guests.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry Smith on Sunday were
her mother, Mrs. Gordon and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham
from Memphis. Mrs. Calvin How
ard and family from Yazoo City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon
from Canton.
Little Janet Buck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck of
West Point was christened in Pres
byterian Church Sunday by Bro.
Watson. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. George Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gwin and
family of Minter City and Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom James of Jackson
were guests of Mrs. Billy GWin
on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
THANKS TCHULA SENIORS
CLASS OF 1859

Words cannot express our heart
felt thanks to your class and your
annual yearbook staff and sponsor,
Mrs. Fite in your dedication OF
the So school annual to your past
classmate and our dear beloved
son, who passed away four years
ago this Easter.
Our hearts will always seem
near and dear to your class and
our family wishes for each of you
the greatest success in life for
ever. May you always be our top
"Citizens of Tomorrow" IRE our
hopes and prayers, and May God
always bless you.
The H. v. Brock family
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Senior Play To Be Held
On Friday, April 3rd

Remember the Senior Play
"Galloping Ghosts will be pre-
sented this Friday night, April Bird
at 8 o'clock.
The cast is as follows: Miss
Elizabeth Barton, Pat Lee; Rich
ard Barton, Billy Hutton; Thom-
as Barton, Billy Moore; Phillip
Barton, Jimmy Johnson; Patricia
Barton, Jane Gwin; Berkeley Bar
ton, Betty Gillespie; Belinda Todd,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Bobby Carl Moore
Recently Initiated

Bobby Carl Moore, a senior at
Mississippi State University in
Civil Engineering, has received the
honor of being initiated into the
TAU BETA Pr, honorary frater-
nifty.
Bobby is the son of MI. and Mrs.
w. o. Moore of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Sophomore Class
Has Skating Porty

The Sophomore Class had their
annual class party Thursday night.
Their sponsor, Coach Kirksey, car
ried them to Durant Park where
they enjoyed skating and a picnic
They returned to the Teen Cen
ter and joined the other classes
for the prom.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Moore were
home for Easter from University
College visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Moore and Mrs.
Sarah Baine.
Mrs. Marshall Bennett had as
her guest her aunt, Mrs. Lois
Brady from Lexington over the
weekend.
Linda Brock visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Brock during
the Easter holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Guests in the j. l.. Shields home
over the Easter holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. William Darnen and sons
William Charles, Richard and
David from Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. Lacy and son Don Preston
of Jackson and their daughter
Jean from Memphis.
Among the college students
home for Easter were. Steve
Foose, Tommy Peaster, Terral
Mature Cobbs, Bobby Rowe,
Patsy Byrd, Margaret Turner,
James e. Huffstatler, Sarah E.
Odom, Carolyn McKibben, Revo-
lyme Burrell, Betty Pettus and
Frank Abbott Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Nancy Howard; Marie Farrell,
Nancy Bardin; Stephen Dykes,
Bruce Stone; Madam Dupre, Dor
othy Eaken; Albert , Buster Liber-
to.
The play a mystery-comedy in
three acts.
Please back these Senior boys
and girls by attending this play.
The admission is Is and so cents.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
kin And About TchuIo
WINS Circles Have
Visitation Program

Both Circles of W.M.S had visi-
tation on Monday afternoon in con-
nection with the coming Baptist
Revival which starts April IL and
continues through the 18th. The
morning service will be 1915
HOO, the night service will begin
at 1870 with the Pastor, Rev.
Roy Raddin conducting the SER
vices. There will be a visiting
singer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Crawford Logan Ill
Christened March p

Crawford Logan III was Christ
tened on Palm Sunday with joined
services conducted by Bros Ray
and Watson. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Logan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray. All
reside in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
BOBBY LOVES
WELCOME SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Love are
welcoming a fine son born on
March "a in Greenwood hospital.
He has been named Robert Seals
Jr. The mother is the former Mary
Garrett.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
WILL APPEAR ON TV

Tchula Teen-agers will be on
TV Channel 3 WLBT, Teen Tempos
in Jackson, on the 18th April at 5
o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
,WSCS Ladies
Visit Shut-ins

The Methodist W.S.C.S. had Wis
itations Monday and the members
paid a visit to all the shut-ins. The
Methodist had S additions to their
church on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
P.T.A. WILL MEET
APRIL I

Tchula P.T.A. will meet Tuesday
April Z at $3.50 o'clock in the
school auditorium. Everyone is
urged to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Mrs. Dorr from Batesville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wooten
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

BY Mrs. T. e. Haffey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Court Rule
On Zonino
IsAppeoIed

The District has asked the
full bench of the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia to strike down a recent
appellate decision which the
Corporation Counsel says en-
dangers the city'S entire coming
structure.
In a brief filed with the court
asking for a rehearing, the Dis
tTict seeks to reverse a decision
issued last month by a three
judge panel of the appellate
court.
The decision held that adop-
ton OF a comprehensive recon-
ing plan, including certain
Northwest property that was at
issue in the specific case, was
done without first providing
proper notice and hearing for a
group of property owners who
later complained.
Although the decision applied
only to the property involved in
the case, the Districts brief
commended that the same deci-
sion can apply to hundreds of
instances" in which coming
changes we're made.
The Districts Zoning Com
mission adopted a comprehen-
Sive revision of the coming code
in May, 1858. after reviewing a
controversial study submitted
by Harold M. Lewis, a consult
ing engineer hired by the Dis
trict.
Following hearings on the
Lewis report, the Zoning Com
mission made an estimated $50
changes in the reports recon-
mendationS before it finally
adopted the new coming regu-
lationS. One of these changes
involved the property owned
by those who brought suit.
If the decision is allowed to
stand, the brief stated, the reg
ulations ARE open to attack at
every point where they depart
from the Lewis proposals,
and thousands of individual
properties are subject to the
! resultant effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Mr.. Marcy said he has or
dered a special stop watch to
time the fast-draw fans. He
explained that this watch stops
automatically when the gun
goes off.
To make this sport" safer
one company repeatedly is
manufacturing a six shooter
that fires only BIB pellets. The
use of blanks or wax bullets
have also been suggested.
Ironically, the Colts Patent
Fire Arms Manufacturing Co.,
of Hartford, Conn, had decided
the siX-Shooter was obsolete
and stopped manufacturing it
in l941.
However, it was put back in
production in 1855 after ma
tional surveys indicated lively
interest in it because of tele-
vision.
Fred A. Rolf. ir., president
OF Colts. said production Of
"Western-type guns at our
plant, and by other companies,
is now about 10000 a month"
Old Western gunfghters
achieved greater proficiency
with the single action revolver
by flaming" it. Holding the
trigger down. they struck the
hammer back rapidly with the
palm of the other hand, max
ing the gun fire repeatedly.
One winter night in 1853
President Eisenhower picked up
a Colt from his collection to
show Mrs. Eisenhower how to
fan a SiX-shooter.
He cut himself on the ham,
mer in the process. Wearing a
bandage on his hand. he few
off the next day to Bermuda to
confer with Winston Churchill
on the state of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

"peacemaker" to help in a
Western gun duel he had been
watching.
known as the gun that won
the West" the original Colt AS
sold for about SIS on the
Western frontier. Today a six
gun sells for about $125.
The revival of the gun. slim
ulated by the Western shows
on television. has been a boom
for gun companies.
G. N. Schneider, owner of
Atlatic Guns Inc, said the
market for six shooters here is
terrific" and ION the increase
all the time"
M. L. Marcy, co-owner of
the Small Arms of the World
Co., of Arlington, said his COM
pany is going to organize a
fast-draw club. He said he ex-
poets to get some 200 members
in a week.
I'VE are going to do this to
persuade them not to use live
ammunition while drawing" he
said. He said some accidents
have already been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Juvenile Data
ToStay Secret
Subpoena Denied
For Social Records

The United States Court OF
Appeals today clarified a Sc
crecy aspect of Juvenile Court
records by holding that social
data of a juvenile may not be
subpoenaed in order to impeach
his testimony.
Assistant United States At
torney Walter J. Bonner said
it was the. first time the court
has ruled on this specific issue,
Previous rulings had held
records of individual adjudica-
tons in juvenile cases could
not>be subpoenaed. But the So
cial record contains different
information and pertains gen.
orally to the child'S background.
Attorney James J. Laughlin,
representing a man charged
with indecent assault on a IA
year-old boy, was denied access
to both the social record and
the adjudication record of the
boy.
The lawyer said he wanted
the data in an attempt to dis
credit testimony of the lad,
who appeared as witness
against the accused in Munich
pal Court proceedings.
But today the appellate court
held the Juvenile Court Act
does not allow such inspec-
tionS.
The court split 81 on an
other phase. Chief Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman and Judge
John A. Danaher ruled that the
boy did not have to answer
whether he had made similar
molestation complaints against
other men. Judge Henry w.
Edgerton diSsented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

PASSPORTS ISSUED by
the Washington office are
only a small portion of the
total for the United States,
which are issued from the
Matomic Building or the
passport offices in New
York, Chicago, San Francisco
and other large cities.
The clerk of every Fed
eral and county court is
authorized to accept passport
applications and satisfy him.
self as to the identity of the
applicant. An automobile
drivers license is usually
enough for that.
Birth in this country
must be proved by birth or
baptismal certificate. Nat
uralization of the foreign
born citizen must be docu-
mented.
Mr.. McElroy had a chart
on his wall projecting the
number of passports that will
be issued in the next few
years. One million is the
figure expected for fiscal 81
They went over 100000 last
year. In the first six months
of this year, $4,000 Amer
leans applied for passports
to go to Europe, and most of
them are probably there
right now. The number going
by air is about twice the
number going by ship.
We've simplified things"
Mr.. McElroy said. -Four
years ago it took us four to
six weeks to issue a passport
Now it takes two or three
days. The speedup is largely
due to the business machines
we have installed"
The Rambler left to find
out how much a color photo
will cost.