davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Tuesday Club Meets
With Mrs. ChennauIt

Mrs. G.. r. Chennault was host
esS to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club. Enjoying the games
with the members were Mrs. Ed
Holoman, Mrs. John Hathcock and
Mrs. E. Cohen.
Colorful arrangements of spring
flowers were used to decorate the
rooms.
High score was won by Mrs.
Chennault, second high by Mrs.
Hathcock and bingo by Mrs. j. D.
Parrish and Mrs. Joe Stern.
A delectable dessert course and
coffee were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Bob Cockroft and Mrs.
Dick Aiken of Jackson visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Johnson the past week.
Mr.. Dan Hathorne of Memphis
was a weekend guest of Mrs. H.
B. MCGEE. His daughter Ann re-
turned home with him after
spending a week with her grand
mother.
Mrs. 0. L. Ellison visited his
sister, Mrs. Roy Doak, in Grenada
Thursday and Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Hammett ar
children of Dallas, Texas, spent
the week withtheir parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Hammett.
Mr.. Ralph Ray of Tchula made
a business trip to Lexington Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hunter Cade and Miss
Edna Cade spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Memphis.
Ken Ellis of Greenville spent the
weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. O. D. Hooker.
Mrs. 0. L. Ellison and Miss Bess
Wilson shopped in Jackson Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Lexington
Rachael Hughes
Complimented

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
complimented their daughter
Rachael, with a party on her sec
ond birthday, Monday afternoon,
March Q.
The house was decorated for the
occasion with yellow blossoms and
colorful balloons. Party hats and
Easter chickens were given as
favors.
After games were played on the
lawn, birthday cake and ice
cream were served by the hostess,
assisted by Jim Hughes. to ten
little guests.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Baptist WkU Meets
With Mrs OusIev

On Monday night, the Katie
Montgomery Circle met in the
home of Mrs. M. A. Ousley. Mrs.
R. w. Almond, president, presid-
ed and led the group in prayer to
open the meeting. It was decided
in the business meeting that the
circle would send two girls to GA.
Camp in June. Mrs. E. P. Garrett
was In charge of the program
which was entitled go, Tarry.
and Tell. Mrs. Garrett gave the
Introduction and Mrs. R. W. AL
mond, Mrs. M. A. Ousley, and
Mrs. c. l.. Clements were also on
the program. At the conclusion of
the program, the hostess served a
salad plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mrs. johnson Hostess
To Friday Bridge

The Friday bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Wallace Johnson
with three tables of bridge. Guests
playing with the members includ-
ed Mrs. w. P. Hammett, Mrs.
Chalmers Richardson. Mrs. Billy
Ellison, Mrs. Ed Holoman and
Mrs. H. P. Watson.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers.
a Winners for the afternoon were
Mrs. A. B. Holder with high score,
Lrs. Jack White second high,
Mrs. A. L. Gibson low, and Mrs.
Billy Ellison received the bingo
prize.
A salad course and coffee were
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
. Goodman News q

of Poplarville this past weekend.
Mrs. w. A. knight attended the
funeral of her nephew, C. c..
Ferguson, in Jackson last We'd
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. Thomas
were visitors in the home Of their
mother, Mrs. Nath Branch of Fox
worth over the weekend.
Misses Hazel and wilma Mabry,
nieces of Mr.. D. J. Ford of Shire
veport, La. were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Ford
this past weekend. On Saturday
they accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford to Meridian where they
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Emmons.
Mrs. Pearl Lusk left Saturday
for San Diego, California, where
she will visit her sons, Mr.. Tom
ME Lusk and Mr.. Pete Lusk and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Dick Parker Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. E. B. Parker, Jr.. honored
her son. Dick. with a birthday
party in their home on Thursday
afternoon. After enjoying several
games. the guests were served
ice cream and birthday cake. Mrs.
w. w. Griffin and Mrs. A. S.
Donald. Jr., assisted Mrs. Parker
in serving refreshments to the
guests who were Rod Taylor.
David Young, Jimmie Mabry, Ed
David Young, Jimmie Mabry, Ed
win Albin, Gary Griffin, Kenny
Boyette. Owen Upshaw and Steve
Donald.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Steering Committee
Works On Analysis

fore, a program of this kind re-
quires the cooperation of every
citizen. This is a fact that we
cannot afford to overlook. The CO
operation in Goodman has been
wonderful; so let us continue to
cooperate and keep our fingers
crossed that on Thursday after
each committee has presented it's
town to the judges, Goodman will
be selected as one of the award
winners for 1858. The winners will
be announced on April 18th at the
awards dinner. Miss America will
present the awards at that time.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

The steering committee for the
Home Town Development pro-
gram with Mr.. George Mitchell as
chairman and Mr.. j. G. Jacob as
co-chairman are again hard at
work OF the analysis for this year.
These plans must be sent in by
April LIST, whereas in the past, the
analysis was not sent in until the
end of the year. Much credit is
due the people who have worked
and who are still working hard
for the benefit of our town and
community. AS I stated once be-
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
MagnIia Club To
Meet On Monday

The Magnolia Club will meet in
the home of Mrs. N. H. Derrick
on Monday, March 18th. The pro-
gram to be given is entitled
Know Your Country For United
Cooperation. The program will
be in the form of a panel discus
sion with Mr.. John Morris, Mr.
Billie Montague, and Mrs. ]. H.
Davis as members of the panel.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr.
Bridge Club Hostess

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
E. B. Parker, Jr. was hostess to
her bridge club. There were two
tables of bridge with Mrs. M. e.
CHM of Pickens as guest player.
Mrs. j. H. Boyette won high score
and Mrs. CHM won at bingo. Aft
er the bridge game the hostess
served a salad plate and iced tea
for refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
INTERESTING SPEAKER
HEARD AT

1t was reported by the ladies at
tending the Presbyterian Confer
ence in Winona last week that the
Bible study on Revelation given by
Rev. Sam Patterson Of French
Camp was very interesting and
enlightening. 1t was recommended
to be so interesting that if anyone
could arrange to hear Rev. Patter-
soon speak they would feel well
repaid for their time and effort.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Girl Scout
Presented

On Friday, March 6 at the Scout
Hut there was a meeting of all
Scout Troop leaders, parents, bust
ness men, and club leaders. The
purpose Of this meeting was to
present a plan of work, jurisdic
ton and tentative budget for the
proposed Northwest Mississippi
Council of Girl Scouts.
Presenting the program for the
group were, Mrs. D. N. Magruder,
of Indianola, chairman of Study
Development committee; Mrs. E.
B. Sledge, of Greenwood, chair
man of personnel committee; and
Mrs. w. w. Thames of Greenwood,
member of program service COM
mittee.
A motion was made to accept
the plan of work.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
MRS. DOTY CONvALEsCNG

Mr.. Walter Doty of Leland,
came for his mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Doty, to take her to his home
where she will be convalescing
for the next six weeks. Mrs.
Doty has been a patient in the
Lexington Hospital for several
weeks
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
METHODIST GUILD
MEETING HELD MONDAY

The Guild met on Monday night
in the home of Mrs. E. B. Parker
Sr. with Mrs. j. w. Potts as Co
hostess. Mrs. N. H. Derrick was
leader of the program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Roundup in Jackson.

Roundup in Jackson.
The Committee will review the
progress Of All Club electric pro-
grams, make recommendations
for improving projects now being
sponsored and examine new Wis
ual aids to be used in future pro-
grams.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Goodman HID Club
To Sponsor Bazaar

Goodman Home Demonstration
Club will sponsor a Bazaar and
real homemade cake sale. The
cakes will be judged by an out-of-
town judge. Chances will be sold
on the prize winning cake. All
cakes will be three layers and
homemade. The bazaar will con-
siSt of planters. plaques, aprons.
pillow slips. fancy hangers. place
mats, Johnny tops, and many
other items. The sale will be held
March 18th at 10 am. on Main
Street. The proceeds from the
bazaar and cake sales will be
donated to the Home Town De-
velopment Program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Among those on the sick list
the past week are Mrs. r. A.
Harrington, Mrs. D. K. Gulledge.
Mrs. G. r. Lawrence. Mrs. A. S.
Donald, Jr., and Steve, and Mark
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Townsend
are visiting in Pascagoula and
Biloxi for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

1t softens, whitens, protects and makes hands
frogront. 1t vonshes almost instantly. Is new
bIe glove" Of protection When used both be-
fore and otter doing housework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: 1t seems to me that
I hear two words often mis-
used. The first is the contrac-
ton don't" People who
definitely would not say "he do
not" will sometimes say che
don't" High school and even
college graduates do this, but
it still doesn't sound right, to
me. Also the word "spayed."
] find many people who have
dogs should know better say
ing "spaded." - Mrs. j. E.,
Bayard, Nebr.
Answer: AS a contraction Of
Edo not" don't" is perfectly
acceptable in informal writing
and in conversation. We all
say II don't" in preference to
II do not" especially when the
latter form would sound stiff
or formal. But the substitu-
ton Of don't" for doesn't
though often heard among
poorly educated people - is
simply illiterate.
Again, one often hears
"spayed"-the term for steril-
cation of a female animal
miSpronounced "spaded." This
is simple ignorance, the result
Of process known to word
experts as folk etymology" by
which a familiar word is SUBJ
stituted for an unfamiliar one.
In some sections of the country
for instance, you can hear field
hands speaking of sparrow
grass" for asparagus"
Question: With all the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Germ being expressed in articles
about the older members of
society, l see the words "age-
ing" and laying" both used to
describe this segment of our
population. Which is correct?
Mrs. r. Podolska. Sussex.
Wis.
Answer: Both spellingS are
acceptable, with laying" some
what preferred.
Question: I recently heard
Mrs. Eisenhower referred to as
Mrs. President Eisenhower. +"
Is this correct?-E. L. NJ,
Waterbury, Conn.
Answer: No. A husbands title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

is never shared with his wife
This is true whether his title
be Mayor, Judge or General. A
wife's only title is Mrs. and
most Of them rejoice in it.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
School
Registration
Now Open

The second semester at the
Columbus Art School, A. N.
Ninth-st, of the Columbus Gal
lery of Fine Arts will begin on
February 9, 1859.
The Columbus Art School has
more to offer than ever before,
In the evening school, the I'm
usual variety of Is art classes
is available. These classes of,
fer enjoyable time for any be.
ginner who wishes to study for
a hobby, personal advancement,
or general interest. Glasses are
also available for the profes.
sional who desires additional
training. The unusually great
number of evening classes
makes it also possible for in.
dividuaIs who hope to start q
study in commercial art on q
part>time basis.
The Saturday School fol
young people from 6 to Is years
old is enjoying its greatest sue,
cess. Changing classes and ex
cellent instructors guide stu
dents in practically every ere
ative area of the visual arts
The art program, with the re
cent addition of music classes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Mrs. M. S. HAYS
Reelected
TO OSNA Post

Mrs. Mildred S. Hays, R.N.
1861 W. Sixth Ave, has beer
reelected president Of District
No. IL, the Ohio State Nurses
Association.
She has served the Ohio De
partment of Public Welfare fol
the past ri years and is super
visor, Medical Services for the
Blind.
Mrs. Hays is a graduate of The
White Cross Hospital School o.
Nursing and is a past-presiden'
of her Alumnae Association
She had special training il
ophthalmology and relate
nursing procedures.
Newly elected officers servin)
with Mrs. Hays for the comins
year are: Jack L%iberator, R.N.
58l Acton Rd., first vice-presi
dent; Miss Marjorie Valley, R
N, 2674 Adams Ave, secont
vice-president; Mrs. Doroth
Royce, R.N., London, secretary
Miss Ellen Leist, R.N., 541 N
Court ST., Lancaster; and Mis-
Jane Tschappat, R.N., 602 f
Town ST., and Mrs. Helen S
Haughton, R.N., 842 Bulen Ave.
/ directors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Communists in Africa
Await Time to Move

ployment. Again up to recent
times, there was no urban IN
dustrial proletariat.
Where white colonists have
occupied land, as in Kenya,
seeds of conflict are easily
sown and communists could
reap a harvest. Where Afri-
cans, leaving their tribal vii
lagos, have crowded into cit
les like Leopoldville, in the
Belgian Congo, to work in fac
tories. they form the worlds
newest and most easily prole-
tariat. While educated Afri-
can youths who get jobs for
get communism. those who are
unemployed are likely to go
back to it.
In The main, however, com.
mvnism has not found . favor
able climate in Africa 50 far.
Even when IT beats the anti
colonial drum, il does not
draw great mvItitvdes. The
European colonial govern.
menfs, while they have resped
huge dividends from their Al.
riean Investments, have done
enmorovs good for Africa.
Furthermore, they have been
ready, on the whole, to give
political powers TO Africans.
Shortsightedness in West
ern governments or maladmln-
istration by new African gov
ernments could give commun-
ism its big chance in Africa.
1t is taking great pains now
to be ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Holy Gross Father
lHnnnred In Rome

ROME-(Radio, NC)-Father
Edward D. O'Connor, csc, of
the University of Notre Dame
has been named a corresponding
member of the Pontifical ROM
an Theological Academy, it was
announced here.
His nomination for the honor
was made by His Eminence Giu.
seppe Cardinal Pizzardo in his
capacity as protector of the
academy and acting on the rec
ommendation of the academic
council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Veteran Writer SAYS

Russian hospital with a staff
of six doctors, five of them
women. Sometimes patients
from other African countries
come to this hospital. cThe
Ethiopian government is anti
communist. Some of the Ital-
ians who have remained in
Ethiopia are followers of
Palmiro Togliatti. head of
Italy's Communist party.)
In Cairo the Afro-Asian Sol
idarity Secretariat, a commun.
list agency, has its headquar-
tiers.
Communist propaganda IN
Africa provides the antioch
onialist and anti-West diet.
II keeps the Raw Marxism in
cold storage for the present.
If Russia gives or promises a
loan or technical aid, the last
drop of propaganda juice is
squeezed out of that fact. On
the other hand, the apart
held policy of the South At
rican government and every
form of racial discrimination
in the Western world is a vat
liable boon to the commun-
lists in Africa.
Africans probably offer less
sales resistance to Chinese
purveyors OF communism than
TO Russians. A slick pictorial
magazine showing achieve
ments of communism in Chi
ma is widely circulated in AT
RIGA. from a Cairo distributing
center. If the Chinese COM
munist government were adj
mitted into the United Nations
or received diplomatic recog-
milton from the us, that
would give a powerful boost
to communist propaganda in
Africa.
The communists try 10 make
the most OF the Asian approach
70 Africa. Last April, the
Communists Governments OF
China, North Korea and North
vietnsm each sent cordial
messages Of greeting TO the
conference Of independent Az
riesn states in Acers. Closely
examined. the three messages
appeared TO be parts of . Joint
plan. All three were worded
in perfect English and had
remarkable similarities in
phrssins. The evidence point.
ed TO one composer Of all
three messages, person
whose native language was
English. The esbIed mess
ages were signed by Premier,
Chou En-Isi, Kim Il-sons and
Phsm Van Dong respectively.
Though communism is a ser.
ious threat. it won't find AT.
RIGA easy to capture.
The African people are re-
ligious. The communists will
try to hide their anti-religious
principles, but atheism, like
murder, will out.
The sense OF social and pc
litical grievance that the com
munists have exploited else
where does indeed exist ir
Africa. but there is much t
cool it. A few regions except
ed, Africa is underpopulated
In most places there is enough
land to 90 around. There is M
great landlordism. Until re
cent times the educated AT
/, rican could easily find EN-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Aid South Carolina Missions

are being received from all
parts of the country. The cur.
riculum in the commercial art
areas and the fine art areas is
varied, extensive. and coordin'
ated for an art education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

has greatly enhanced student
experiences and education on
related arts.
The day professional school
is expanding with unprecedent-
ed activity. Student applications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

John ". Brook ast / st. s.Mi: Rob
Arilneton Ashton +. Bunnell.. ".
2sQ3 Terrace road. Sc Pred g.
Ms Nae john ri c sss S ss1S ssta
81 Sc. Edward I. Crawford, sl5
10th st. NE, Eugene Cunninsham,
1908 57th ave- Chapel Oaks, Nd
Eduardo Y. Della Rosa. 1899 Ashmead
Pafss urE. VIVIAN dnaid 4 P fssiS. cb Et
Fairlawn ave Sc.
william v Floyd, 4431 c street Sc;
christopher Q, Frederick, 3as l7th So.
ne. oscar p Harris, 1910 Belmont
ST. nv; irssie l, Heath, 2l6 Bath st.
Sc; Tim HERRING. 1897 ,oirard 81.
me- me- eieVsiand Hunter eoi Ms' Eastern m
ave. ne; William J. Johnson, Pease
Air Force Base. N. H.; silas Jordan.
1884 18th st. ne:
Joseph l. Joyner, jr.. e552 univer-
sitV pl. NV. Hi kap kang, 2llD Pa.
! sys, nv Ssor.sss KTebs. lSlR Long
Mccottry s25 10th ST. ne; Edward
w Downey, 2I5 0allatin ST. NV. Ed
ward L. Parrish. 744 bist st. Sc;
Norris Presley. 1851 Bennine road
SCI RichaIe Reeves, o35 Q 81 NV;
Roe Ss Ronald T. sp sIRs, 1907 sI;
Byers So se Willie ]. stark, 40 K st.
ne Harvey I; Stewart, ll47 Sum
mi st. ne: Walter stover. Oh Quincy
so,h n y, erapE ogd f sSSsSts; i sS
Roberts lane, Falls Church; Luther
Tucker. 53a5 B ST Sc; Marvin L.
Tuten, 3i3 Both ST. ne. Marion b.
utz GA Mass ave. ne; Fred E.
S Sa3n wilson hi = HsTri'9sn s. Tenn n1R
Samuel L. winters, $500 Central ave.
Sc; John H White, 452 M st. NV;
Henry u Wilson, 1900 Potomac ave.
Sc Willie z. Benson. SIS Delaeld pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

with all its astounding and
marvellous order is appreci-
ated more than ever today by
scientists. a leading atomic
physicist who is also an Epis-
copal priest said Monday.
The Rev. william G. Pollard,
executive director Of the Insti-
tute of Nuclear Studies. Oak
Ridge, Tenn, said the Nicene
creed is a Statement Of
astounding reality"
DR.. Pollard spoke at the
annual George Washington's
birthday fellowship breakfast
of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrews, an Episcopal mems
organization. held at the Ma
tional Press CLUB.
The meeting, presided over
by Capt. Arthur S. Rice, presi-
dent of the. Potomac Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

disregard for safety Of persons
or property, and AZ for accu-
INFLATED record Of at least ~
points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tions for the past week as re-
leased by the Department of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for driving under the
influence Of Nareotics-John M. Har-
ian, 1917 M street NE.
Revoked. for driving while drunk
Vivian s.. Winfree, 1929 Jefferson
street NV; Joseph s. Venable, 305
Thirty-seventh street Sc Donald L.
HQlsinger ,253e Fourteenth street
NV; Mary Z. johnson, 400 Eastern
avenue NE Ernest P. Ayers, Buttons:
Vile, Nd: Roman c. Williams, 444 M
street NV; Elmer z. RUIZ. 1909 Cedar
avenue, Buena Vista, Va; John T.
Spalding, 1888 Fort Davis street SCI
Louis II. washington, 40l3 Gault place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

continued until March 10, also
we're charged with permitting
gaming in the three story
house. Wilken has a third
charge of keeping and selling
beer without a license. All are
free on bond.
According to police, Adams is
an American University stu
dent, Wilken an artist, Dins-
more a student at Montgomery
County Junior College and Miss
Meissner a secretary.
Miss Meissner was ordered to
appear in court tomorrow. Yes
terday she was in a local hospi-
tai, recovering from a minor
throat operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

NE; Charles w. Harris. 1905 NJ street
NV Gertrude +. Cunneen, 437 San
lander. Coral Gables, Fla.
Revoked for operating after revOca-
tion--period Of revocation extended
Charles Lawrence Clatterbuck, 1904
Crohut place Sc; Frank Crawford
1924 Potomac ave. Sc: Robert Lee
Hill. fu6 Kennedy 81 NV; Clarence
Albert jackson, 4g0S Illinois ave NV;
William oliver Matthews. 1901 18th
st. Sc; Bobby Reid 1888 c 81 NE
Percy Lee Smith, 1873 Park street
NE Austin Robert Trowel 4g96
llth 81 NE; Loranzer Washington,
3l3 d 81 Sc; Dennis Whitley, eos
c street NE,
Revoked for flagrant DISREGARD Tor
safety OF persons or DrOperty--Tyrone
Tolson, 3l7 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least ~ points---Robert L. Rich
ardson, 1905 Kenilworth ave NE;
Ulysses Aiken l. r ST. N w. Charles
Baker, ir, 33i7 Blaine Sc. Sc; Arthur
L. Battle 1927 Kalorama road, NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

of the brotherhood, was at
tended by the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington and several lead
ing civil and military scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
II Driving Licenses
Revoked by District

Seventytwo operators permits revoked here last week
the District Department Of Vehicles announced today
One revoked for driving under the influence OF
cocs ~ for driving while drunk II for operating after
revocation period Of revocation extended for fragrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Hearings Face
4 as Raiders
Arrest 81

Criminal charges Of operating
a disorderly house were placed
formally yesterday against four
persons arrested in a police raid
at a Military road home last
Saturday night.
THE comman-law definition
Of disorderly house fits this case
like a glove" said Assistant
United States Attorney Edmond
T. DAILY. He conferred with
Morals Division officers for a
half hour before deciding to
prosecute the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Physicist-Priest
Cites Aptness
Of Nicene Creed

The Nicene Greed that God
is the Creator Of the universe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
81 Arrested

Thirty-Seven persons-mostly
in their 20s-were arrested in
the raid in the 300 block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Edward, c. Adams, "a, and
Wesley r. Wilken, 20, both Of
the Military road address; Al
fred Dinsmore. jr., rs, Of the
500 block of Dormer avenue,
Takoma Park, and Mary C,
Meissner, Is, of the 2400 block
of Mckinley street NV.
The three men, all of whom
appeared in Municipal Court
yesterday and had their cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Military road NV. The raid
climaxed a three-week under
cover investigation Of the home
following complaints by neigh
bors. The other SO were charged
with disorderly conduct. Most
of them forfeited $40 collateral
at the Eighth precinct.
Mr.. DAILY said disorderly
house charges include acts
which tend to corrupt the NOR
ais Of the community or TO pro-
mote breach Of the peace. This
case involves both aspects" he
said.
The four principals charged
are: