davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-07-13
MONDAY, u t Is, 1859
DR.. ALONzo MORON GETS HEAVY
APPLAUSE FROM ROTARIANS
communal from Saturday)

Lest one Succumb to the
natural tendency to be over ment Of the people Of Hun.
critical Of India today, one gary in suppressing the Hum
needs to remember that India garian Revolution
represents the largest land 2 What is happening to the
mass and the largest unit Of people in Communist China as
population ii which demo q result Of totalitarian efforts
cracy as ! form Of government % increase production and
bas ever been tried. Unfortu- raise the standard Of living.
natelv this experiment is be- The intervention Of the.
ing undertaken after centuries United States in the Suez
Of outside rule, and when local Canal dispute to prevent the
1 4 d foreign propagandists conquest of Egypt by Great
from another form Of govern Britain, France, and Israel
ment are promising to in 4 The changing climate Of
crease production, to raise the American public opinion on
standards Of living, and to matters Of race. The Supreme
nrovide more security than Court decision Of 1854 prob
anv other form 81 government ably made more friends for us
can give. in India than the Wheat-Loan
these observations add % program
to a conviction that in making 2 lne success oI ene MONT
friends among the colored peo= gomery Ooyc0u ana us inter
pies Of the world, in helping presauon % me lnolan people
thamt j obooso botween demo as an American Negro adap-
cracy and communism, what eauon q 1nano1an principles
81 Z "a -, uo +b;nL obo.,t Of non-violence to liberate the
noon1o 81 M,,ob S ;nnor- Negro people from oppression
tant to them than what we do ~ me Wnlses
with our money and other re- 3 The close friendships
sources for military and eco with the Indian people formed
nomic assistance. ~ Ambassadors 30 WI es,
Cooper ina Bunker.
lationyhips with India have !. The high caIbre Of peo-
improved considerably, and pie We have now IN our foreign
vas able Is identity the fol- service posts in India, parh
lowing IS major causes for this culariy the staff Of the United
Improvement: States Information Service:
| Russiss ruthless treat 8 The increasing number Of
, 1959-07-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN. ISLANDS
DIVISION oFsT. cRoIx, FREDERIKsTED JURISDICTION
Estate Of JOSEPH A. FLYNN, Probate No. I \ 1858
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
Estate Of JOSEPH IA FLYNN.


ii Harry Dres, Administrator Of the above Estate, in ac-
cordance with an order issued out Of the District Court, dated
June 18th, 1859, do hereby give notice to all interested parties
that they are requested to appear at the Court House Of said
Court on the 9th day Of August, 1859, at 10 am. to file any
objection they may have at the hearing on the final account
of said Estate
Dated June 18th, 1859
Harry Dries. Administrator
G. dewitt Rogers. il.
Attorney for Estate ~24-29-6-13
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pankev. Jr
Archer Beach spent the week end
at his home and visited Mrs. Nellie
Beach. Saturday
E. r. Whitlock. Jr., Of Richmond.
and NJ K Davis were callers in the
j. R. Phillips home, Sunday. Mr..
Whitlock also visited his brother,
George Whitlock. and family in
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Clark and
children, of Richmond, spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon Clark. Other Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs Kim Ander-
son. Of Newport News.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Milsted
and son and Miss Judy Ridgway
were luncheon guests.
Miss Barbara Baldwin, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win.
Feted on Fathers Day
Mr. and Ms. ]. A. Deane and
Virginia Deane joined other mem
bers Of the family from Richmond
at Lakeside Village for picnic
supper Sunday afternoon honoring
Mr.. Deane on Fathers Day. He re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Miss Bonnie Jamerson was one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
M!ifoFy Droft No.
Variety Of Ways Available For Men
To Discharge Service Obligations

But if he does not make his own
choice, at around age % he may
expect induction if he is accept
able, OF deferred OF exempt when
his normal turn to serve comes, he
may still be put in Glass IA if at
any time up to his 35th birthday
he loses the deferment or exemp-
ton. or the cause Of his disqualifi-
cation is removed.
If he should be reclassified into
Class IA before age 26, and is not
father, he would probably be the
oldest man available and accept
able in his local board and, there
fore, the first to be called.
Because of the need for man
power in the Armed Forces, seven
out Of ten under present conditions
have entered service voluntarily or
by induction before age %. &
other three out of ten are almost
all disqualified men. Of the quail
lieu men, more imam nine out OF
ten have entered service before age
rs The few remaining are those
who went over age 26 in a de-
ferred or exempt status.
BY 1868, government manpower
experts estimate that Of all men.
SIS out Of ten, and eight out of ten
qualified men, will have entered
service by age 26 Higher standards
now in effect .disqualify more men.
Virtually no nonfathers, qualified
and available. are now escaping
service or will do SO through 1868
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Leonard SIayton
Reunion Staged

It was a lot going on at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slaytor
several weeks ago when they were
busy preparing for the annual Stay
ton reunion. which took place on the
spacious lawn Of their home over
looking their beautiful farm. on
Sunday, June Z. Relatives from far
and near had been planning a year
for this annual event when they
could all get together and talk over
the happenings which had occurred
since the last reunion. and remin-
isce over the years gone by.
A basket lunch was brought by
each family and spread out on the
beautifully set tables which had
been prepared by Mr. and Mrs.
Slayton. 1t was with reluctance that,
at the close of the day, each family
packed up and said their good-byes.
but with little gladness in their
hearts that another year would soon
roll around and they would be pre-
this had been.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Mcconnell and children.
Dreama Anne and Denise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bonn. Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Davis and her daughter. Miss Betty
Sink, MI. and Mrs. Holiday Scott
and daughter. 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Slayton, Charles Slayton
and Jack Slayton. all of Roanoke:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton and
son, of Petersburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tuck and his mother. Mrs
L. B. Tuck, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hammersly and daughter,
janice, Of Lynchburg;; Mr. and MRS.
Thomas Slayton and children. Bar
bara, Norma and Patsy. and Mrs
Lizzie Slayton, of Abilene.
Others in attendance were. Mr.
and MS Robert Walton. of Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Slayton and
Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Parker Miss Teeny Parker. Mr..
and Mrs Dick Berry and children
and Edna Berry, all of Richmond,
Mis-. Sally Holley, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
E Holley. Jr., and children. Beth
and Kenneth. Mrs. Virginia Aaron
and Faye and Jean Holley, Of Cal
lands MIR. and Mrs. walter Slavton
and c. w. and Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Slayton and children. Laura
Mae and Bonnie Ste. Of Pamplin.
M. H. Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Slayton and children. G..
j.. Jackie and Annie Nav. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Slayton and daughters,
Of Dowdy's Corner Mr. and Mrs
Riley Suits. Miss Marie Collie and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Burch and
Carol Jean. Of Danville; Mrs. Min
ME Slayton. of Axiom. Mr. and Ms
Pete Com ton. of Martinsville:
and Mrs Maude Hunt and children
Marsha and Linda. OF Annapolis.
Md. were present.
Mr. and Mrs Hobert Lang. Of
Five Forks: Rev G. Frank Bell
Of Cullen. and from this community
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slayton and
children Patricia and Johnny. Carl
Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stay
ton Mrs Willie Collie. Mrs A. w.
Scott and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Slayton and Bradley and
Bryon and Miss Sarah Lipscomb
and Watson Lipscomb were in at
tendance. Mrs. Bert Swalley)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Progress Former Brave Biekford Makes
In Hospital PIeases Local Friends

and children, of Louisville. Ky, are
spending the week with her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Plummer F.
Jones.
Howard Lawford, of Arlington, a
guest in the NJ K Davis home,
called Friday with Mr.. Davis in the
3. l.. AppersOn, ST., home. Mr.
Davis also visited with the Rev. P.
f. Jones.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert was a caller
in the Vernon Bickford home. Sun
day.
Bible School Ends
The commencement Of the Arvon
Baptist Church Daily Vacation
Bible School was held, Sunday.
Miss Judy Ridgway. worker from
the Sunday S c b DOL department.
Richmond, was principal. The en-
rollment was So.
Miss Becky Clark was pianist.
Rev Carlton Milsted worked with
the intermediates; Mrs. Lyon Clark
and Mrs. Belle Mitchell. the juniors;
Mrs Artie Flippen and Miss Char
lotte Pankey. the primary; Mrs. j.
c. Snoddy. the beginners, and Mrs.
Carlton Milsted, the nursery
Mesdames R. L. Hudgins, w. A.
Pankey, Jr, Athol Butter, Blanche
Snoddy and Nettie Hill took care
of the refreshments each day.
They held picnic on the church
grounds Friday, which was enjoyed
by all
M. K. Davis visited his wife,
patient in hospital. Monday.
Mrs. B. L. Apperson, Sr.. and
daughter. Ruby Pearl, and Mrs. L.
w. Apperson. Jr.. and daughter,
Gayle, attended commencement at
Powhatan High School
Accepts Vepco Position
Their niece, Miss Doris Mae
Pitts, was a graduate. She won the
highest award in the Future Home
makers.
She has accepted position with
Vepco in Richmond.
Winston Patterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Patterson, is spending
the summer in Virginia Beach with
his sister. Mrs. J. O. Campbell. and
family. He is working there.
Mrs. Joe Potts and daughter
Penny, of LyEchburg. spent several
days with her mother. Mrs. Lester
Jones, and Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Brown and
children. of Richmond. spent Sun
day with the Joneses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Blanks and
daughter, Of Richmond, were week
end guests of her parents. Mr.. ama
Mrs. Jack Harris.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Weber. Of
Richmond are the proud parents
Of son. Richard, born Thursday,
June 49, She was Ophelia Deane.
Miss Ann Weber is spending a while
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Deane. ST..
Guests of Mrs. Josie Oslin. over
the week end were her children,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Eppely. of
Hopewell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Oslln. Of Scottsville.
MS. Woody Vaughn, OF Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Putney
Other recent guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George CRANE. Of Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. B. L. Apperson. Jr., and
son. Michael, and Mrs. S. w. App
erson and daughter. Rhonda, were
visitors in Charlottesville, Tuesday.
Buddy Pankey Ext0lled
We are very proud of one of our
community boys. Buddy Pankey.
who has done so well in his work
in the Future Farmers of America.
Buddy is hard working young
mar and justly earned all his
credits in the work. He is the son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
New Canton News

Friends and relatives of Vernon
Bickford former Milwaukee
Brave. were happy to learn Of the
progress he has made since under
going. major surgery in the NOV
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Maxwell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
M;Iitorv Draft

(The draft has been extended for
four years, until July /, 1868. This
means that the young men Of the
country must continue to expect to
serve in the military forces. This
series Of articles outlines the basic
responsibilities and rights Of young
men under the draft law
AT age II. young man with
his parents CONSENT may choose
among a wide variety of ways to
begin the discharge Of his total &C
tive duty and reserve obligation of
at least six years. He may enlist
in the regular forces for to 6
years He may enter a number Of
reserve or National Guard pro-
grams. He may even volunteer
with parental consent, for induction
for two years.
Even after he registers for the
draft at age IS, he has ahead Of
him about five years in which to
choose his own time and method Of
discharging the military obligation
As he gains more education, these
opportunities widen to include yari-
Gus military programs leading
toward a commission.
of a group from Buckingham Cen
trail High School who attended the
music course at Massanetta
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Jamerson and
son, Andy, Of Richmond, were
home for Fathers Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

come long way since the night
she made her TV dramatic de-
but and froze on camera, may
perk up the TV dramatic scene
with a script that casts Miss
Wood, the loveable Mama OF
TV, as a trouble-maker. Since
the story involves a small child
the viewer may be reminded OF
Miss Vanderbilt's real-life prob
lens.
That may not be a legitimate
dramatic plus, but it might
keep you from nodding of.
John DAILY was in town the
other night and admitted what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Vanderbilt. Peggy Wood and
company come up with some
thing tonight that's not quite
so mechanically absurd.
Two Counts of Murder" IN
fact. played like two Richard
Diamonds stuck together, only
there was no mystery about who
was the bounder this time.
Raymond Massey, as His Ar
rogant Excellency, the town
political boss, looked frostily
down on all and sundry-and
the script, too, I think-for the
full hour.
1t was the most sustained
sheer Of the year.
Miss Vanderbilt, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Hall: Concerto Crosse in c
Minor, Opus 6 No. 8 by
Handel. Symphony No. / In
b Flat. Spring"
$500. WMAL-FM ClO7.S Me-
Concert Stage: The Bells,
Opus IS by Rachmaninoff
$500, VOL AM-FM (145O Kc,
and 98.7 Mc.)-Paul Hume
Triple Concerto by Beet
hoven. Fantasia by Faure.
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Nocturne: Homage by
Falla. Adventures in A Per-
ambulator by Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Nc. and
1870 Kc.)-In the Concert
Hall: Die Entfuhtung Aus
Dem Serial Overture Gold
mark by Mozart. Symphonic
Variations by Royal Phil
Franck.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
ON THE AIR
First-Run FURRY
Helps A Little
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

There was new hour play Monday night CDeslu) and
there's another tonight (U s. Stee and while this
precisely call for commemorative PLAGUE constitute
new summer record mo hearty hosannas please mild
nod will do)
Desilus offering wasn't much though and hope Gloria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

his tired eyes told us-namely.
that he hadn't caught up yet
on his sleep since the cele-
brated Nixon trip to Russia.
Just as Ray Scherer, Of NBC.
and most of the other CORE"
spondents will do, however.
DAILY will be going back to Mos
COW. not from any particular
desire, but because he knows
his way about the confusing
job Of filing reports out Of the
citadel Of Red tape.
1t was DAILY who produced
Mr.. Nixon's talk on Russian
TV and he adds that coopera-
ton from the Russian pro-
Queer, in this instance, was
good. DAILY demanded three
cameras and got 'em and 1t
wasn't the Russians fault that
two Of the cameras conked out
before the speech was halfway
over.
On What's My Line Sunday,
incidentally, I'm glad DAILY al
luded to the fact that the two
previous shows were tapped"
which enabled him to make the
trip without having to hire a
replacement. This should an
swer queries of fans who Won
der how a star 0ike Bill Cul-
len, for example) can announce
that he's going on a two-weeks
vacation and then reappear the
following night on another
show. The answer, of course, is
tape, which sometimes permits
you to have your cake and eat
it.
On the Run:
Some Of those specials next
season don't sound very spe-
cial-not on paper, anyway. -.
Yesterdays bulletin reveals
that George Burns and Jack
Benny will head the cast Of
"A Night at the Palace" for
NBC-a valentine to vaude-
Vile" 1t will also feature
six of the current stars who
would play the Palace were
vaudeville there today"
Question: What's the differ
ence between this and an Ed
Sullivan show?
LAS of this moment"-and
the cautious phrase is Milt
Grants, not mine-Ed Rookie
ByrneS, who is coming here
August 20 to publicize his War
ner Brothers movie. yellow
stone Kelly" will appear on
Milt's show on WTTG-5 that
afternoon. Many things
can happen between now and
then" the once-stung Grant
advises, but it now seems as if
Rookie will make it."
John D. B., of Wheaton,
challenges a point in this space
recently-that Dick Clark's
youngsters are "handpicked."
Clark's doors are open to
all corners, true, but some of
the outstanding kids keep COM
ing back and have become per-
SonalitieS on their own.
Grant. on the other hand, while
featuring a different club each
day. also has a small club of
regulars.
Here's Peggy Cass on the
share" of pan mail she gets
from the Jack Paar show:
II don't know why those
people get mad. Our show is
to have fun. It's not an his
torical document-so what if
our facts are sometimes wrong!"
Keeping up with our wander
ing boys: A postcard from
WRC's Mac McGarry, enjoy
ing a few weeks on Lake Erie"
And another from WTOP's
Mark Evans who is in Russia
and who knows how to write
card that'll get by the CEN
sors: This has been an I'M
usual trip in every sense Of
the word. I have much to talk
about. Generally we have done
very well. Regards"
Double-PIa Dept: Radio
station WIDOWS team broke
its losing streak of one by tying
the Silver Spring Boys Club
in a donkey baseball game D..
which helped raise money for
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Save time the grounds Thanks Americans exclusive
Baggage Eped SYSTEM Bags loaded into completely enclosed
baggage carriers which whsked aboard takeo When
land the carriers whked bags waiting for
when you arrive at the baggage claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Save time in the air: Only hrs 10 Chicago Americans
swift and spacious empowered Electra Faghps Relax in WIDER
deeper Fly air conditioned radardd comfort all the
Enjoy Americans magnificent meals and vcechoce of Americas
experienced air travellers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Tuesday cont reoch q rubber discus,
but she hos reached the heights of
movie ond TV fome OF the oge Of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

eyes, is not merely religious cere-
mony but true and holy sacrifice.
If he had felt the need of Catholic
instruction before he had entered
the parish house, Dave felt the
need to be greater and more ur-
gent now.
There are lots of people in the
same predicament as Dave Smith
was, They want to learn more
about the Catholic Faith, but hest
tate to visit a priest. And some
live in areas that are not convent
ent to a Catholic Church. If you
are one of these, just fill in the
coupon below and mail it in today.
We will send you without
charge, and in plain wrapper =.
an interesting pamphlet explain
ing the essentials of the Catholic
Faith. 1t covers such important
things as the Greed, the Command
ments, the Sacraments, the Mass,
the history of the Church and its
worldwide organization. Don't
hesitate to write nobody will
call on you. just fill in the coupon
now! Ask for Pamphlet MG-5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Tuesdays Beach Day

ONE OF the most grown-up ado
" lescents to hit Hollywood in
many year is a blond, 16-year-
old Show-biz veteran named Tues
day Weld. She began modelling at
the age of 4, advanced to TV parts
at 6, made her first movie at IL and
appeared on Broadway at IA. Today
Tuesday, who was born on Thurs
day, has a schedule of TV and
movie commitments that would
turn many an older siren green
with envy. She's in TVS The Many
Loves of Dobte ellis.
Like Marilyn Monroe, although
half NJ MS age, Tuesday is already
surrounded with legendary repu-
tation. She's supposed to be vehe-
mently outspoken, an admirer Of
the BeatnikS, ra-serious about
schoolwork and intellectual mat
tiers, and certain she won't marry
until at least age "a. Whether or
not she sticks to this last resolve,
Tuesday finds plenty of time for
dating. Among her escorts recently
has been actor Martin Braddock,
with whom she's shown in a beach
romp at Malibu, Calf.
Tuesday cont reoch rubber discus,
but she hos reached the heights of
movie ond TV fome at the oee Of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

1t was not physical fear, of course,
that had kept Dave Smith from
calling on the Catholic priest. just
timidity.
Il would have come sooner,
Father" he said, but l know so
little about the Catholic Faith =.
and l hated to show my igno-
rance"
People like Dave Smith are be-
ginning to call on Catholic priests
more and more. Some of them
know little or nothing about Ca
tholicism. A few are quite well
informed. Unfortunately, some
others are possessed of good deal
of information concerning the
Church but it isn't correct.
Dave Smith, for example,
thought the important things he
had to learn had to do with prayer
beads, medals, statues and what
he called fancy" ceremonies. He
was surprised to hear that these
are what the Church calls exter-
nails, and that they are significant
only because of the profound
truths behind them which are
found in the Catholic Greed.
All people" Father Drake told
Dave, need to understand the
moral principles which Catholics
are instructed to observe. These
are the moral principles of the
Ten Commandments which, when
rightly applied, reach into every
ones conscience as standards of
right and wrong in everyday life"
As Father Drake talked on,
Dave began to understand Christ's
seven SacramentS as an aid to
Christian living and a preparation
for eternal salvation. He began to
realize that the Mass, in Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
The Road To Rome

The garment of Christ, which is the
Church, has been torn many times
through the centuries by groups who
separated themselves, claiming to re-
turn to the true Christian heritage and
the real teachings OF Our Lord.
In the world today, there are 484
million Catholics, 129 million Orthodox
Christians, and 205 million ProteStants,
so it can be seer how Christianity is
divided. But over and above, there are
4l6 million Moslems. 3l6 million Hin
dus. 800 million Confucianists, $50
million Buddhists. so million Taoists,
"a million Shintoists, and II million
Jews. And this in the face of ChriSt's
command that there be but zone flock
and one shepherd"
Why is it that the Catholic Church
never takes an active role in the Coun-
ellis of churches which are striving for
unity? The Church must stand apart
because she knows unity cannot be
gained at the price of compromise. The
reason here is that the Church does
not have the right to compromise on
Catholic doctrine which is Christ's and
may not be tempered with.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Missing The Point.

Most disagreements arise from a
lack of understanding of the other
mans position, or lack of common
Technology.
But there is another cause that
brings dissension. 1t is the %inaccuracy
of expression and illogical application
some have fallen into when it comes to
discussing serious matters.
We are not in opposition to profit
able discussion and the expression or
divergent points of view. But, we
think our readers will admit that so
many times arguments arise and dis
cussion becomes violent when in real
ity the participants agree on the basic
issue. The issue has simply become
clouded by %inaccuracy of expression.
Take for instance, the recent refer
enoe in some of the papers to the
'Bingo petition" which is being cir
culated. The petition itself says moth
ing at all about Bingo, but speaks only
of lotteries. Here we see Bingo un.
fairly identified with another matter.
Then there is the situation of nuns