davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

John Buell's The Pyx
Farrar, Straus, & Cuda-
ny, $3.50 is a very we'll
written first novel by a
young Canadian Catholic,
though it is a bit of a shock
er.
The scene is present-day
Montreal. and the central fig
ure is Elizabeth Lucy, a beau
tiful young "calI-girl," with
whose apparently icid a |
leap frem a 1~2th-story pent-
house the book opens. Pres
ent and past are dealt with
In alternate chapters, the for
mer following Detective Hen
derson through his ~investiga-
ton of the case, the latter UNI
folding the events which led
up to Elizabeth's fall from the
roof.
DANGEROUS
Not quite convinced that 1t
has really been suicide, and
wanting, In any case, to learn
the motive, Detective Hender-
son begins to unravel the sad
ly complex life of the dead
girl, In a small town in up
state New York, he finds her
retired-soldier father, a prac-
ticing Catholic, as the girl
had been before leaving
home.
He tracks down various
members of the vice ring for
which Elizabeth Lucy worked,
discovers another suicide, and
Is almost murdered himself
in the course of his inyestiga-
ton.
In the alternate chapters
we are taken back TO the last
day in Elizabeth's life, on
which she had been given a
mysterious and frightening
assignment" about which
she knew only that il came
from the equally mysterious
kinsPin Of the Illicit opera
tion.
What this "assi g m e t"
was and how it led to her
death (Which was, indeed, not
suicide) it is perhaps not fair
to reveal, for this is a sort Of
mystery story. The shocking
part Mentioned earlier,
though, is that the denoue-
ment involves diabolic posses
sion and a hint at the in
famous "Black Mass"
MIR. Buell. has, it seems to
me, e d a dangerous
theme with good taste and a
highly convincing style, espe-
cially in his dialogue. It is a
good example of the exciting
kind of book that one wants
to read straight through at
one sitting.
Unfortunately, this is all
too easy, for Mr.. Buell. has
really written a long short
story, or at most a "novella."
If blank pages, deeply indent-
ed chapter beginnings, and
chapter endings occupying
but a fraction Of the page,
had been omitted as padding
devices, the book would take
up about $50 small pages, /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
LeffeFs 70 u.s.nA'l
The Edifor...UY
U.S.MAlL

EDITORS Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because the author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
Dear Editor:
General Arthur E. Summerfield has
appealed for public support in his intensified war on
ruthless mail order merchants in filth who are vio-
lating the homes of the nation in defiance of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
TV Highlights

SUNDAY - "The Christie.
pher Program" WTVN-TV,
Chan. s, 1890 am, presents
"You Can Be a Volunteer"
Actor John Forsythe presents
the story of Johnny Apple
seed. Emil Colemen and his or
chestra from the Waldorf AS
toria provide the musical Sc
lections and a film segment
starring jeanette Nolan COM
pletes the lineup.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
WINDOWS

Throw a block for Willy Och
Or hit him with a rock
He's always pushing windows
up
And freezing all the flock.
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Movie
Ratings
By Legion


Last Angry Man. Observa-
ton: The National Legion
of Decency announced Sept.
% that it had placed the
Columbia production of The
Last Angry Man in its Al
classification. AT the same
time the Legion highly rec
commended this film to the
patronage of the entire
Catholic family. The Legion
noted that the self-sacrifice
and dedication to humanity
which characterized the life
of the protagonist are intel
~lectually rewarding as we'll
as heart-warming; the film
can serve as an inspiration
to people of all, races and
creeds.
Mouse That Reared.
Power Among Men. Observa-
ton: This excellent feature
length documentary, a pro-
duct of the United Nations,
contains a message of pro-
found rplevance and i'm
portance for all peoples
and is for this reason high
ly recommended.
Warrior and the Slave Girl
Qtal.).
Class A, Section 3
Back To The Wall (Fr.).
Career.
Magician (Swed.).
Wonderful Country.
Class B
Five Gates To He'll. Oblec-
ton: Tends to create undue
sympathy for wrongdoing.
Girls Town, objection: Sug-
gestive costuming and stu
ations.
Inside the Malta. Objection:
Excessive brutality; sugges-
tive c%ostuming.
Sign of The Gladiator. OBJ
lection: Suggestive costum-
ing.
Subway in the Sky. Objection:
Tends to condone immoral
actions; sugg stive Sc
quence.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
\ Thornton 7ranscHpts

meeting, and called the roll. Miss
Mary Harpole, the clubs agent,
told the group of the dress revue
to be held on April 18th in Lexing-
ton. Also the members were ask
ed to donate Csc each, towards
sending a delegate to Scotland
After the business was completed
the members gathered around the
dining room table to start on the
crafts for the day. The crafts were
making planters from quart oil
cans, covering them with plaster
and decorating them with orna-
mentS. The members enjoyed each
others handy work. several lovely
planters were made. The hostess
then served delicious refreshments
CONCEALED salad, sandwiches, pick
les, olives assorted crackers, cot
fee and Cokes. Mrs. j. 0. Carter
won a lovely prize given by the
hostess, and Mrs. Lewis Massey
won the travel" prize. There were
II members and / agent present
Mrs. L. A. Gray, Jr. of Sidon, a
former member of the club. was
a guest at the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Hospital. Returning to Cruger
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, were
Mrs. Lucille Morris of Greenville
and Mrs. Hattie Moon of Braden-
ton, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Buchanan
motored to Hollandale and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G.. Keith on Sunday. On returning
they visited Mrs. Pearl Baker In
Belzoni.
Friends of Mr.. Louis Matthias
will be sorry to learn that he is in
Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
Mrs. Jake Parker went to Bran
sdon Friday to visit her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Stubblefield.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
OCOXBURG NEWS Q

Everyone had plenty of dinner
and enjoyed the day very much.
we all wish him many nor hap
Ply ones.
Sorry to report Mrs. Sally CHS
solm is in Lexington Hospital.
Hope she will soon be home well
and strong.
Miss Nellie Spencer from Miss.
College spent the weekend with
homefolks. She entered there this
term and likes it fine.
Sorry Mrs. F. C. Mcintosh had
to miss two days of school on &C
count of illness. Glad she Is back
in school doing fine.
The wedding of Miss Janice
Wigley and Edd Aust Sunday was
a surprise to the community.
Janice Is a senior at Coxburg
School. We wish them. lots of luck
in the future.
Aubrey Abel from Belzoni visit
ed in the community last week.
w. C. Wigley is on the sick list
this week. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
! Mr.. L. o. Spell is back home
from the hospital. We are glad to
report. Hope he won't have to &C
back in the near future.
We are sorry to report Mr..
Ralph Netherland is not able to be
out and around. Hope he will be
able in a short time.
Oak Grove Baptist Church had
a study course there last week. AL
enjoyed it very much and appre
ciated what the teachers and visit
ors did for them. Much was got
ten from the course. 1t was an
! average of 38 there.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
. WEST NEWS

Mrs. Monford Jones and child.
rem of Lexington visited her moth.
err Mrs. Hazel Adams on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. BECKER and
Cade were Greenwood visitors or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Campbell and
Mrs. Ben Weaver shopped in Kos
ciusko on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts an6
| Mrs. Willis Brock visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Billy Brock In Starkville or
Sunday.
We are sorry to report, Mr.
Leck . Tucker on the sick list
and wish for him a speedy recov.
cry.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Ezell anC
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ezell were
guests in the Author Self home or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Holmes o.
KosciuSko visited Mrs. R. A. Nc
Creary on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Campbell Ar.
old and John Arnold were Kos.
ciusko shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Aldridge ant
Mrs. Mary McCreary shopped il
Jackson on Monday.
Mrs. Ida Hustess of Fores'
City, Ark. is visiting her sister
Mrs. Mary McCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Stevens III
and Tommy were Jackson visitors
on Wednesday.
Little Melany Mckay visited hel
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Smith last week.
Mrs. Pearl Cakes, Mrs. Mabe.
Bryant and Mrs. Larkin Mcbride
visited relatives in New Albany
on Monday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Fred Craft who
passed away last week.
Mrs. Bobby Chamblee and Diane
of Grenada visited in the l.. B
Tucker home on Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs. H. l.
Campbell, Mrs. Mary Downing
Miss Kate Cade and Mrs. L. j
Hand shopped in Jackson or
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. David Robbins
are visitors in the Smith Cade
home.
Mrs. S. C. Mathews and Miss
Kate Cade made a business triI
to Lexington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Brock made
a business trip to Jackson on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Camp
bell of Jackson are visiting his
parents MI. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell.
Mr.. Jan Stone, motored tt
Memphis on Friday to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Eastwood of Anna
rillo, Texas who are visitors il
the Richard Stone home.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers made a bust
mes trip to Lexington on Tuesday
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
BY Mrs. James T. Colhoun

MI. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sanford
were in jackson last Thursday on
business.
Mrs. S. T. Traxler of Jackson
was a visitor in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Massey and fam
lily, for several days last week.
Mrs. Traxler is the sister of Mr..
Massey.
Mrs. j. o. Carriers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Carson, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Culnan, all of va
ZOO City were visitors with Mrs.
Carter last Tuesday.
Mary Lou Jones had as hei
overnight guest Wednesday night,
Mary Jane Howard of Tchula.
Mrs. L. A. Gray, Jr. and son
Buster of Sidon, were luncheon
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Byrd of Elder
were visitors in the J. o. Carter
home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. M. Caffey O.
Lilbourn, Missouri spent last
weekend in the home of MI. and
Mrs. M. E. Barrett. Mrs. Caffey
is the sister of Mrs. Barrett.
Vlcky Carter was absent last
week from school for several days
due to illness.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Editor Praises
Marvin Mcclellan

Marvin Mcclellan, Lexington's
contribution to the after-dinner
circuit, was guest speaker at the
Senatobia Chamber of Commerce
annual banquet last week. He and
Mrs. Mcclellan were accompanied
on the trip by Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Carroll, former residents of Sena-
tobia.
In addition to a front page news
story in the Tate County Demo
crat' about McLellan's talk to the
$50 people attending the banquet,
the following excerpt vas lifted
from editor Hal Spraggins' editor
ial comments.
In my opinion the late Jim Ar
rington was the peer of all after
dinner speakers. After hearing
Marvin Mcclellan Tuesday night
at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet I would say that he is fast
on the road to assuming the place
OF the most able speaker to be
found anywhere. He keeps his
audience highly entertained with
his humorous stories and jokes
but when he gets through you have
something worthwhile to t h / n k
about for a long time, and some
wonderful advice to follow. Would
that everyone could have heard
him and that those who did would
do the selling job he recommend
Oh
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
. Cruger Chatter Q

Last week MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Arterbury went to Memphis
to the funeral of Mr.. Earl Will
liams, brother-in-law of Mrs. Ar
terbury. MI. Williams was a for
mer resident of Cruger.
Mr.. H. C. Waterer, ST., Mr..
Arthur Killebrew, Mr.. Kenneth
Shute, and Mr.. r. E. Rutledge
drove to Birmingham, Ala. to in
spect the Continental Gin Com
pany. They left on March End, re-
turning Tuesday March Bird.
Early Thursday evening, March
5th, Cruger lost one of its Oldest
homes by fire, that of Mrs. Claude
Slater.
Mr.. Barnes Archer, Mr.. jim
Barrett, Mr.. w. M. McNeer, and
Mr. Henry Forrest Flemming flew
in Mr.. Archer's airplane to Biz
mingham for an inspection of the
Continental Gin Company.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Harris and
children, Lynette and Buddy.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Fleming drove to Greenville tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. 4witt F1em-
ing. While there, u Y visited Mr..
Herbert Fleming, who underwent
an eye operation in the Greenville
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
By Mrs. Henry Webster

Some of us have planted ou
garden and we hope this cold wea
Their won't last too long or damage
our plants very much.
We can tell it is March for thi
wind wont let us forget it. The
kites are staying high up in the
air I'm sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Alton Fer
rell and children from Jackson
visited in Alton Ferrell's home
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carney
and Rodney came to see Mr.. W. c
Wigley last weekend.
The children, relatives a II d
friends of Mr.. Joe Abel's celebrat
ed his 85th birthday Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mrs. T. I. Grafton of Jackson
has been visiting in the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. James Peastel
and family. Also here to visit with
the Peaster's has been Mrs. Peas
ter's sister, Mrs. Charles T. High
tower of Old Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Frank Eakin has returned
houn and William Thompson at
tended a birthday party in Tchula
Monday afternoon, in honor of
Jack Bridgers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lee Bridgers. Jack
celebrated his 4th birthday.
Mrs. Frank akin has returned
home after a weeks visit in Mem
phis with her sister Mrs. Muse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eakin have
as their house guest, MIR. Eakin's
aunt, Miss Lera Ashley of Bunkie,
La.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Thornton Home Demonstration
Club met in the home of Mrs. B.
F. Harthcock, Friday March 9th,
at 2 pm. The meeting came to or
der with the members reading the
clubs collect in unison. Mrs.
Harthcock read a passage from the
book of Mark, followed by a pray
er. Mrs. E. M. Sanford, clubs sec
rotary read the minutes of the last
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mr.. Dan E. Foose was in Vicks-
burg last week to attend the meet
ing of the Directors of the Missis-
Sippi- Louisiana Ginners.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
for Community
Development

Today they're only tiny seeds but next spring they'll bring
a rich harvest of beauty to be shared by all who pass this way.
We Mississippians have the opportunity of planting permanent
seeds of beauty in our home towns. These seeds are in the form of
a personal, working interest in the progress of our communities.
If the seeds are planted in the soil of a favorabls business climate,
our crop will be community betterment, industrial expansion, agri-
cultural advancement and increased prosperity.
The time for planting is today
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mrs. Hubert Mays visited her
sister In Philadelphia on Monday.
Carl Campbell Arnold and Lar
ny Hand visited homefolks over
the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Carol Geograry
visited relatives in Greenville Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary McCreary, Mrs. H.
L. Bowie, Mary Louise and Bill
shopped in Kosciusko on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stone are
the proud grandparents of a new
grandson.
Mrs. Charlie Hathorne and Mrs.
Roy Edwards shopped in KoScius-
ko Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fultz of Kos
ciusko visited Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
Edwards on. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Thornton
and Mrs. w. B. johnson attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thornton'G
uncle Mr.. B. Russell in Union on
Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Tate visited Mrs. E.
v. Truitt on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snavely
visited Mrs. Halle Snavely in
Duck Hill over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Tate and
Sarah Dell motored to Vicksbura
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson
were jackson visitors on Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Tate were
Sunday guests In the w. A. Tate
home.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mississippi Power & Light Company

HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI
for over q third of q century
This advertisement is the fifth in q series
devoted TO The unlimited p~ofentiols of Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mrs. Wayland Aldrldge
Mrs. Robert Cade
p.T.A. RaDorfers

It matters not how dear the spot,
How proud or poor the dome,
Love still retains some deathless
chains
That bind the heart to home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edwards an6
children motored to Grenada
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
CIV Faculty Club
Elects Officers

Robert Crumpton Wilson,
associate professor of journal
ism at George washington
University, has been elected
president Of the schools Facul-
ty Club for the academic year,
1959-60.
Other officers are James c.
King. assistant professor of
German. vice president; Mrs.
Nancy Patterson Fischer. as
sistant professor of English.
secretary. and Charles Kokoski,
assistant professor of phsrma-
cy, treasurer.
Appointed to the clubs board
of directors for two-year terms
are Mrs. Lee S. Bielski, asso-
ciate professor of speech. Wolf
ram K. Legner, professor of
German, and Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Wright, assistant professor Of
English composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Other Hospitals Foce
Strike in New York

pared to walk out of nine other
voluntary hospitals within 48
hours.
Last night Transfers local
sent telegraphed strike threats
to six other hospitals in Man.
haitian and Brooklyn. 1t de-
manded immediate recognition
and bargaining by the hospitals
in behalf of 900 members it
claims in the institutions. No
strike date was set.
1t was the first major hos
pital strike in the city's his
tory.
Supervisory personnel and
volunteers were caring for an
estimated $500 patients in the
struck hospitals-Lenox Hill,
Mount Sinai, Beth Israel and
Beth David, in Manhattan:
Bronx Hospital, and Brooklyn
Jewish.
The strike came in defiance
Of State Supreme Court orders
| in Manhattan and Brooklyn
directing the Retail Drug En-
ployes local to refrain from
strike action until Monday.
This could lead to the union
being fined or its officials pun
ished for contempt of court.
The union seeks recognition
as bargaining agent for the
workers. The hospitals claim
that unionization would en-
danger the welfare of patients.
The union says current wages
are as low as ss2 for a 4o-hOur
work week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

containing 10 misspellings
You are to try to catch as
many Of them as you can the
first time through. then check
against the answers at the
bottom. Here's the only clue
we're going to give you: each
of the misspelled words begins
with the letter &C."
One other suggestion: this
is a good test Of wits for a
group of people. Why not try it
on your family and friends to
see who gets the best score?
And now, the nonsense SEN
fences:
The cashews in the cannis-
ter need no camof1age by the
cantor despite the fact that
the cafeteria's caulifiower was
not quite to the chauffer's
taste.
"a perfect cavalcade OF
cathedral cavaliers had passed
under the canapy since the
choir had chanted the first
Icantatta. Though the barking
outside indicated canine CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
GSA Seeking
Upset in New
PEPCO Rates

The General Services Admin
lstration has asked for re-
versal OF rulings granting the
Potomac Electric Power Co. q
Z per cent rate increase.
oSA yesterday filed petitions
10 this effect with the District
Public Utilities Commission and
regulatory bodies IN Maryland
and Virginia.
The rate increase. effective
April %. was authorized as an
emergency measure TO allow the
utility raise It's earnings 10 an
allowable SIS per cent rate Of
return.
PEPCo. IN addition 10 its
District customers, serves Sec
tons Of nearby Maryland and
q part Of Arlington County.
A major argument IN the
GSA petitions was that the
District p. u. C.s decision,
which set the pattern for the
rulings by the two State CONF
missions. was based on an
erroneous method Of calculat-
ing the rate of return. a
The utility's rate increase
application was opposed at
hearings by GSA. The Cog
eminent is one Of the COM
pany's largest customers.
In yesterdays petition, GSA
asked the three regulatory
bodies TO reconsider their deci-
sion and deny the rate increase
without prejudice TO any future
full-scale hearing procedure
GSA argued that when what
1t termed a proper method Of
calculating the rate of return
is used 1t is show that there
is no justification for granting
the emergency rate increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Peter Loins

sure, a centennial celebration
was underway. And surely a
cancellation based upon ciphers
in the clerical calendar was un-
thinkable."
Answers: /. Canister . Camou-
Cavaliers. 6. Canopy. z. Cantata. s
Centennial. Q. Cancellation. 10. Cal
endar.
tRekssed by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Fooled RObber
Is Sentenced

A man was sentenced yester-
day by District Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech to serve
prison terms totaling from six
to Is years for an attempted
robbery at grocery store and
HOUSEKEEPING.
He is Samuel Lee Jones, IS,
of the 500 block Of Florida
avenue NE. Judge Keech sem
fenced Jones to serve from
three to nine years on each OF
the two counts and ordered the
sentences to run consecutively.
The grocery store robbery was
frustrated, police said. when
the intended victim ran from
the store.
A 17-year-old. who was a CO..
defendant in the cases with
Jones, was given an indefinite
sentence by Judge Keech un-
der a section of the Youth Cor
rections Act. He is James e.
Boone, also of the 500 block
Of Florida avenue NE.
In another case, Judge Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy sentenced
4 William B. Wood, SO, of the 400
block of Second street Sc. to
serve from three to nine years
| for two housebreakings. Wood
had pleaded guilty to both
counts. Two other housebreak-
| ing charges and four charges
which had accused Jones OF
stealing property valued at
more than $1,000 were dis
missed.
Judge Edward A. Tamm
sentenced Robert A. Bonner,
| IT., 80, Of the first block OF
Randall road, Suitland, Md,
to serve from / to 8 years for
| passing three forged checks
and for causing a check writ
ing machine to be transported
from Maryland to the District
to be used for forging a check.
Judge Tamm also revoked
probation given Bonner more
that two years ago for trans
porting stolen motor vehicles
in interstate commerce. The
4 judge then ordered the new
sentence to run concurrently
with the sentences in the old
case which were ordered into
effect. y
Chief Judge F. Dickinson
Let's sentenced Rex M. S.
Beach, "a, of the HOO block
of Arlington boulevard, Airing
ton, Va, to serve from / to
3 years for causing five forged
checks, totaling more than
$500, to be transported in in;
terstate commerce. Beach had
pleaded guilty to an informal
ton. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Nixon to Open PcrIey

Vice President Nixon will
open an all-day conference on
employment equality Monday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
Participants will include more
than 500 religious leaders rep
resenting the Nations major
church groups. Yesterdays Star
stated incorrectly that the
meeting would be held today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
NEWS or MUSIC
Showmonship Marks
Dirksen's Musical
NEWS OF MUSIC
ny DAY THORPE
star Mu1ie Crlfie

ne hoss ana ne Rlns ! musical
sen Al Whlihg HALL, National c..
ihelfel 1cnonl Directed hs Nichard
Dirksen and sara Best aeih and
llrhtlns NJ Ten NsiIoni sfags man
egefl. Diana nulloch and Mar
Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
JobIess Pay Case
JuiIs RuiIrouder
BY Wolf Kelly

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard. jr.. yesterday
sentenced a Washington man
to six months in Jail for &C
cepting $1.187 in railroad I'M
employment benefits while
working as a service station
ATTENDANT.
TIE defendant, CASTOR E