davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

told the jam-packed crowd OF
They go hand-in-hand, he said.
veteran observers as an unprec,
Negro community.
Praising the personal and pow
erful moral protest against injus-
tice" Of the Freedom Riders, Sec
rotary wilkins said NAACP ex-
perience points out that shock
troops are necessary.
I'VE know that sacrifice Is nee
essary. We know that testing and
challenging are necessary" he told
the responsive audience.
However, I'VE know that solid,
basic legal moves are necessary II
there is to be a foundation for
other action" he said,
Affirmative action by judicial,
Legislative and executive means Is
Indispensable. This Is still a nation
of law"
Mr.. Wilkins said that Negroes
must not fall into the pitfaIl Of in
ternal discord nor should they al
low the South's lawless elements
to tempt them to downgrade the
fundamental Importance Of legal
and Legislative processes.
The NAACP will not throw
roadbloclxs in the way Of other
organizations ''just because we do
not agree with them down to the
smallest detail on plans and pro-
cedures," he said.
I'VE believe, for example, that
the way to test a law In to set up
a test case, including arrest II
need be, carry II through the courts
and get a determination" he said
I'VE do not believe you can test
a law and get 1t thrown out by
staying in jail. For after onG
spends 80 or 40 days in Jail. tn,
law In still on the statute book
and still constitutes a support FOL
segregation.
But we Of the NAAcP do no
meer at those who choose to stay
in jail, for they are thus register
Ing a personal and powerful mora
protest against injustice"
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out thai
when the original Freedom Bul
Ride was launched by James L
Farmer, national director Of
CORE, he conferred in the NAA.
CP national office on the itinerary
TT was their project, but We
altered NAACP units in every
state and at every stop. The Rid,
ers were greeted and offered as.
sistance.
I'VE could not do anything about
Alabama because the NAACP d
still under court order barring II
from operating in that state-tht
only such in the nation"
Mr.. wilkins stressed that the
Freedom Riders encountered No
violence until they entered "a stats
where there was no NAACP."
The work Of groups in the field
Of improving race relations must
mesh, he asserted, adding that fed.
eral action can be secured today
because Of yesterdays court bat
ties enabling Negroes to enlarge
their vote and thereby become i'm
portant TO federal officials.
The point is that a telephone
call about a Freedom Ride In 1851
is a powerful and persuasive act
because long before, men and
women were hammering away at
winning the right to vote.
This built it 1.-THE ballot) into
such a power that a telephone call
could not be ignored" he conclud-
ed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
SHORT COUNT

If all the good resolutions that
are kept were placed end to end
they wouldn't reach very far into
the new year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

try nursing by
working at Swed-
ish Hospital this
summer. If she
likes it she may
take nurse train
ing.
JoAnn, the
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Welton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Wilkins Says Many
Tactics Needed In
Fight For Freedom

jackson, Miss June 9-Roy Wilkins told an NAACP mass
meeting here this week that the fight for freedom demands many
and varied tactics, all working toward the goal
All responsible methods the NAACP Executive Secretary
told the ampacked crowd of 20OO compliment each other
They handhand he said The audience described by
veteran Observers unpreeeded Of the local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

In what many political OBJ
servers called an upset, Arthur
Naftalin, former Hubert Hum
phrey aide defeated Mayor P.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
North GFoduGFe Wanfs
To Become PhYsie0I
TheFupiSf She SCyS

A physical therapist Is In the
future plans for Nelwynne Hayes
of 1901 Oak Park Av. N, June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

A4S III
Frank was one
Of the graduates
who received
honors at the an
nual banquet ten
dered Tomor-
rows Scientists
and Technicians
given by the St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Min CRY NAAcP
Meets Sunday Al
Zion BGpFisS

The Rev. Charles French, pastor
at Calvary Baptist church, Mime
apolis, will be the principal speak
err for the regular NAACP men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

fall seeking a de-
gree in Engineer
ing, field Of Met
|allurgy.
The son Of Mr..
and Mrs w. T.
Young of 4441
Fourth Av. S.,
Melvin transfer
lred from Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
MARTIN LUTHER KING
IYNCHED' IN MISS

Columbus, Miss. (ANP) - re-
port circulated last week that a
body was hanging from a tree off
a rural road near here and a crowd
gathered at the scene.
The body turned out to be a
dummy labeled: "Ex-Freedom Rid
er, ex-minister Martin Luther
King"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Central Hi grad
uate Is undecided
on her future
course. She states
she may enter a
business school In,
preparation for a,
business girl car.
eer.
She would like
A. a. TnH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Minnesofu's Freedom
Riders TGsse Miss.
SSYIe y is. Justice

II
Riders TGsee Miss.
Style Us. Justice
Jackson, Miss. Six N1nnesotanE
from the Twin Cities. all whites
who came to this state to test the
segregation policies in Interstate
transportation and passenger facil-
tiles were jailed here Sunday for
breach Of peace because they
insisted upon using the sections
reserved for Negroes in the local
bus terminal.
Monday they were sentenced as
other students, northerners and
southerners, white and black have
been to jail terms and fines.
Those sentenced were:
zev Aelony, 20, Of 1850 Garfield
IAv, s., Minneapolis, a senior at
the university.
Eugene Uphoff, 10, Of 1921 Sew
enth st. Sc, Minneapolis, fresh
man son Of Walter Uphoff, a
University professor.
Claire o'Connor, ~ Of $500 N.
| Oxford st., a freshman
Robert Baum, 10, Of 1876
Kingswood terrace, Excelsior, a
freshman.
Martin Davdow, 20, Of 1905
Fifth St Sc, Minneapolis, an
art dealer.
David Morton, 81, Of Jackson,
Wyo., a freelance writer and form
err student at the university.
The Minnesota Freedom Riders,
the first Of two groups expected
to go south from the state to pro-
test by going to jail against unlaw-
full race segregation on Interstate
carriers left Minneapolis Saturday,
June 10.
They went first to Nashville
where they We're briefed on tao.
tics and by the time the bus carry.
ing them reached the Jackson
police were ready to receive
them.
In the second group which Il
being organized in the Twin CItiei
1t is expected that Elijah McIn
tosh, son Of a st. Paul minister
and student at Arkansas A. q N
win join the party.
The Minnesota group expecteI
jail sentences and even mistreat
ment in the jails because Of thei
stand for equality.
Because over $50 persons hay
been Jailed for dsfying the loca
segregation laws it has becom,
necessary to transfer prisoner
held in jackson TO the MISSISSIPPI
state penetentiary in the Mississ
ippi Delta county.
In a telegram to this newspape,
the regional secretary Of the NAA
CP said in connection with tn,
Minnesota Freedom Riders:
The National Association for
the Advancement Of COlOred
People applauds the action Of
six University Of Minnesota
students who travelled 10 Jack
son Mississippi and exercised
their constitutional rights TO
travel into all sections Of the
bus terminal Their subsequent
arrests conviction and severe dis
cipline II unwarranted and In
violation of the 14th amendment
Of supreme court decision and
Interstate commerce regulation.
The NAACP supports the free
dom riders and will exercise
maximum effort 10 extend them
justice. I have called upon Mr..
Edgar Evers our field secretary
stationed at jackson, Mississ-
ippl 10 contact the Minnesota
freedom riders and offer them
fun NAACP support. The action
Of these six students should be
apPlauded by all Americans and
we Of the NAACP are both
J grateful and proud Of them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
CARL JONES WAS
ACTIVE STUDENT
AT haNHG r

Carl Jones, son Of Mrs. Doris
John, 3941 Third Av. s., Mime
apolis was one of the most active
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

students gradual.
ing this week
from Minneapolis
Central.
Carl was cap
tain Of the Cent.
raj track team
co-captain Of the
cross c country
team; president
NJ fha Rnaniah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Ann Fraction Seeks
Career As Beauty
q EoShion Go0Rel

One Minneapolis Central June
grad has the ambition to be a
fashion and hair style co-ordinator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
curoI Ddwson Would
Like SoeioI Work As
a E.sA,aHA RwaAA1

Carol Dawson, St. Paul Central
graduate plans to enter the Univ
ersity of Minnesota to major in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MAHELIAUE LIUENbE
APPLICATION
Charles J. Nash Of sos w. Cen
trail Av., has applied for a marriage
license TO wed Anna NJ Ballester
Of 772 Marshall Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

JOAnn HOIbrOok M0y
Enter Nursing Field
Minneapolis Central grad JoAm
Holbrook is not too sure about
her future career but plans to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Melvin Hendrix To
Enter Mimi. University
Seeking Engineer D0gFI

MeIVlh FienufiA, June, ISoI
graduate of Washburn Hi win at
tend Minnesota university in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Lois ETnEna Jackson
MGY Seek Business
Career; Central Cr0d
Lois Emma Jackson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cromwell,
1924 Penn Av. N, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

sociology. y n e
would like to be
come a social
worker she says
Carol tn e
daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy
Dawson, 683 Full
Ter Av., was ac-
tive in a number.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

elected first vice president. with
David C. Bastian being re-
elected secretary and Charles
Effinger Smoot, re elected
treasurer.
Oliver Gasch, who recently
stepped down as United States
attorney here to enter private
law practice, was elected a
member of the association
board of directors. At the same
time the association presented
a certificate of appreciation for
outstanding service to the
bench and bar of the District"
while serving as the chief pros
ecutor here from April of 1856
until last April.
The association also honored
Alphonzo Washington Freeman,
78-year-old librarian Of the as
sociation law library. Mr.. Free
man, retiring after 81 years of
service in the law library, re-
ceiVed $4,000 as a gift from the
association and its members, in
addition to the pension he will
receive.
In addition to Mr.. Gasch,
other members of the board of
directors elected last night are
Sidney S. Sachs, Fontaine
Bradley, Bernard j. Gallagher
and Eugene C. Carusi. Associa-
tion trustees elected are Frede-
rick M. Bradley, A. Kenneth
Pye and Jacob A. Stein.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Chicogoon Slain
GongIond Style

CHICAGO, June IA (AP).-
The body of L. c. Smith, SO,
victim of what police consider
a gangland-style abduction, was
found yesterday, shot five
times through the head in an
auto parked in the financial
district.
A traffic patrolman found
Mr.. Smith, a delivery truck
driver, lying face down on the
floor of the rear seat as the
officer was writing a parking
ticket.
Witnesses told police Smiths
car had been forced to the
curb by an auto containing four
men. Two Of the men forced
their way into Mr.. Smiths car
and drove away with him.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Vietnumese Kill
"a Red Rebels

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
June IA (AP). South Wet
Nam authorities today reported
at least A Communist rebels
were killed and more than a
dozen captured in scattered
clashes over the past week. No
government losses were an
nounced.
The government said one
band of Wet Cong guerrillas
tried to assassinate Maj. Ho
Van Phang, chief of Phuoc Tuy
province, as he was returning
from an inspection tour. Maj.
Hos escort troops beat off the
attack, killed one rebel and put
the rest to flight.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Bar Unit Ends Secrecy
On Judge Nomination
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The District Bar Association
last night voted-on it's fifth
attempt-to make public the
names Of those recommended
by the organization to fill va
cant judgeships here.
After approving a measure
ending secrecy Of such recon-
mendations made to the Attor-
ney General, the association
then installed a new president,
62 : year old Edmund D.
Campbell, who succeeds Rich
ard w. Galiher.
The association approved
the public announcement of the
recommendations for judge
ships bw a vote of 1858.
Under terms of the bylaws
amendment adopted last night,
the seven member judicial
selections committee will be
elected by the association board
of directors. It then will be re-
quired to report its recommen-
dationS to the board, which
shall then make a public an
nouncement concerning them.
The vote on the publicity re-
qJlirement was the elimination
of an effort that started last
November by dissident mem
bers Of the association to strike
down the secrecy bar.
Move Tabled
At that time an association
committee proposed a bylaws
amendment calling for a con-
tinuance Of the secrecy policy.
The suggested amendment was
tabled.
A second effort to resolve the
conflict failed in December
when heavy SHOWS prevented a
quorum from showing up at a
meeting.
The proposed amendment was
again tabled in February, and
last March the organization
membership - after lengthy
and heated debate-was unable
to come up with the required
vote Of approval on any one Of
six proposals.
Last night a compromise
amendment was offered which
would have left up to the board
Iof directors whether or not it
should make the recommended
names public. This amendment
was adopted, but the member
ship then went on Immediately
to require that the names shall
be made public-without leav-
ing this to the boards discre-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BrOadened Authority

AnoGner SGep was taken as a
result Of the vote to broaden
the work Of the selections COM
mittee. The association ap-
proved a proposal allowing the
committee to recommend names
for appointment ito other judi
cial or public offices in which
the association may be inter-
eSted" when directed to do so
by the board Of directors.
In previous years the selec-
tions committee has limited its
consideration Of recommends
tionS to the District Court, the
United States Court Of Appeals,
the Municipal Court, and NUM-
cipal Court Of Appeals, the
Juvenile Court for the Dis
trict, and the District Tax
Court.
The new association presi-
dent, Mr.. Campbell, has been a
practicing attorney in the Dis
trict since 1925. He is a mem
ber Of the law firm of Douglas,
Obear and Campbell.
He has been first vice presi-
dent Of the association and has
served the organization in
many other capacities. He was
graduated from Washington
and Lee University, receiving
his law degree from that
school, and has a master of
arts degree from Harvard Uni
versity.
Defeated DOnOhue
Elected as a result Of mail
balloting by more than 1900
members of the 3,000-member
bar association, he defeated F..
Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue, former
District Commissioner.
Thomas S. jackson was
Evening star., 1961-10-07
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

On the left below you will
find a list of 10 words, each
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Urine Test Found
Indicator of Calm
BY Stan Droke
Dick Brooks
Walt Kelly
BY Creis FIesseI

A cool exterior is no guar
antee of a mans true calm
ness. But a simple urine test
may help weed out space pilots
who will be unable to resist
severe emotional stress.
A Swedish scientist suggested
the test at final session of the
twelfth international astro-
nautical congress here yester-
day.
He said it could supplement
present tests Of astronautS'
resistance to physical stress
such as pressure and weight
lessness.
DR.. U. s. Won Euler of the
K. Karolinska Institute Of
Stockholm said that tests on
men flying and parachuting
showed that emotional stress
was reflected in the mems
adrenalin production.
This, he said, can be moni-
tored by tests of the subjects
urine. He said some of the men
who had high adrenalin out
put appeared outwardly calm
and cool. But psychological
tests revealed that the men
whose adrenalin production did
not increase greatly during fly
ing and jumping were actually
thaAcalmer personalities.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
BY Peter Loinq

bedroom home in Southeast
with a local newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josia Brooking
OF 1923 Croffut place Sc. an
sWered the ad by telephone,
police said, and later were met
on Foxhall place by the defen-
dant who accepted a $40 de-
post on the home and gave a
receipt.
Mr., and Mrs. Brooking got
suspicious and went to a friend,
Robbery Squad Detective Rob-
ert A. Eldridge. He and Dctec-
tive Booker Kent found the
house was owned by the Ana
costa Realty Co.
They arrested the woman, an
employe of the binding depart
ment of the Government Print
ing Office, yesterday.
In Municipal Court today,
the woman asked for a jury
trial, which was set for No
vember 7. Bond was set at
$500 on each Of the two
charges.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Danes Fete.
Full Cast: Of
La 7 ruvidtu'

The Washington Opera So
ciety's performance Of La
Traviata" in Lisner audi
torium last night was fol-
lowed by a late supper at the
Danish Embassy.
The Am bassa dor and
Countess Winterfeldt
invited the entire cast and
others connected with the
production as we'll as Opera
Society officials and a num-
ber who support its program.
The hosts teen-age son
and daughter, Count Ditlev
and Countess Isabel, also
we're in the group of more
than 200.
Swiss Recital
Another musical event last
evening was a recital given at
the Swiss Embassy by a we'll
known Swiss harpiscordist,
Isabelle Nef.
Ambassador August R.
Lindt was host at the black
tie event, attended by more
than 100, including a num-
ber from the diplom a tic
corps. A buffet supper fol-
lowed the concert.
Miss Nef, who is on tour
in this country, included the
works of some contemporary
Swiss composers in her pro-
gram. also presenting COM
positions by Bach, Purcell,
Scarlatti and Mozart.
Other Parties
Embassy Row parties last
night included the buffet
supper given by the Economic
Minister of the Pakistan En-
baSSy and Mrs. WaZir Ali to
bid farewell to the departing
Press Attache, Mr.. S. M. Haq,
The couple entertained at
their residence on Arizona
terrace.
Mr.. Haq, who has been in
Washington for four years,
will sail from New York on
the 21st and will visit in
London before returning to
his countrH.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Abboud Departs;
Fetes Kennedy

President Ferik 1brahim
Abboud of the Sudan was
scheduled to leave this morn
ing for the West Coast after
an official visit here, cli-
NAKED by the dinner he gave
last night for President
Kennedy.
The visiting head of state
was host to Mr.. Kennedy
shortly after he, himself, had
been honored at a reception
given by Chiefs of Mission
of 25 African nations accreo-
tied to Washington.
Both functions took place
at the Mayflower Hotel, the
reception being held in the
East and State Rooms and
the dinner in the ballroom.
AS the ranking Ambassador
of the African diplomats here,
DR.. El-Mehdi Ben Aloud of
Morocco headed the receiving
line for the earlier event.
Each of the hosts stood in
front of a flag of his country
as 500 or more guests were
greeted between $50 and
7:30 pm.
Carnations were mingled
with crysanthemums to form
a red, white and blue floral
color scheme and ice swans
also provided a picturesque
note to the buffet table.
Evening Guests Received
Later at President Abboud's
dinner, guests were received
in the Chinese Room where
assorted fruit juices were
served with horse d'oeuvres.
The, dinner menu started
with a fruit course, followed
by Cream of Full Sudani,"
a soup of beef, onions and
peanut butter made from a
Sudanese Embassy recipe.
Filet of English Channel
sole preceded the main course
of roast boned saddle of
spring lamb accompanied by
stuffed tomatoes and French
cut beans. This was fol-
lowed by a mixed green SAL
ad, with an accompaniment
of cream cheese, and the
dessert was nougatine ice
cream with peaches, served
with gateau diplomatic and
coffee.
The Mayflower'S gold
service was used for the din
ner, and the table was deco
rated with low arrange
ments of golden daisy chrys-
anthemums and green spider
NUNS alternating with hur-
ricane lamps on white iron
pedestals, the latter twined
with bittersweet and banked
with flowers.
The flowers on the table
were duplicated in arrange
ments decorating a fountain
in the center of the large
horseshoe-shaped table.
Distinguished Guests
In addition to President
Kennedy, the dinner guests
included Secretary of State
and Mrs. Rusk, Treasury
Secretary and Mrs. Dillon,
Senator and Mrs. Wayne
Morse, Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church and Repre-
sentative Barratt O'Hara.
Netherlands Ambassador
Evening star., 1961-10-07

van Roijen, acting dean OF
the Diplomatic Corps. at
tended with Mrs. van Rotten,
and others from diplomatic
circles included the Ambas-
sador of Morocco and Mrs.
Ben Aloud, Saudi Arabian
A m b assador Al-Khayyal,
Sudanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Hadari, Sudanese Min
lister and Mrs. Ahmed and
United States Ambassador to
Sudan James Moose, jr.
Guests from the State
Department included Under
secretary and Mrs. George w.
Ball. Deputy Assistant Sec
retary for African Affairs
and Mrs. j. Wayne Fred
ericks, Chief of Protocol An
gier Biddle Duke, Mr.. Will
liam Whitman II, director Of
the Office of Northern Afri-
can Affairs, and Mrs. Wit
man and Mr.. William C.
Wild, jr., director of the
United States Operations
Mission to the Sudan.
Others at the table were
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric,
Assistant Defense Secretary
and Mrs. Paul Mite, Special
Assistant to the President
and Mrs. McGeorge Bundy,
Deputy Special Assistant to
the President and Mrs. Walt
Rostow, the Military Aide
to the President and Mrs. :.
Chester V. Clifton, the Hous= =
ing and Home Finance Agen-
cy Administrator and Mrs. =
Robert c. Weaver, the newly
named Director of the Agen- =
cy for International Develop
ment and Mrs. Fowler Hamil-
ton, Acting USIA Director .
and Mrs. Donald Wilson.
Still others included Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Walter N. Tobriner, World
Bank President Eugene r.
Black, Export-Import Bank
President and Mrs. Harold
F. Linder, Mr.. Harold B.
Minor, president of American
Friends of the Middle East,
and Mrs. Minor; Mr.. j. G.
Harrar, Rockefeller Founda- A.,
ton president. and Mrs. Har-
rar; Mr.. Henry Steeger, sr.,
Urban League president. and
Mrs. Steeger; Mr.. Irving M.
Mendenhall. president Of
Daniel, Mann. johnson end
Mendenhall, with his wife;
Mr.. Patrick Healey, vice
president of the Bank of
America, and Mrs. Healey;
Mr. John Watts, senior vice
president, Chase Manhattan :
Bank, and Mrs. Watts; Mr.. /,
August Maffry, vice presi-
dent, Irving Trust Co., and
Mrs. Maffry; Howard Uni
versity President and Mrs.
James M. Nabrit; American
University President and Mrs.
Hurst Anderson; Mr.. George
Cullen, vice president, Ma
tional Press Club, and Mrs.
Cullen; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lippmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Belford Lawson and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Fuqua.
Members of President Alb
boud's official party conf
pleted the dinner list.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Want Ad Gets
Quick Results:
Womun's Arrest

A want ad to rent a home
here has brought quick results.
Police have arrested Jean
Kirby Butler of 26 Seventh
street Sc. for fraudulent ad-
vertising and false pretenses.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nun
zio Bonaccorsy said the woman
tried to rent a home at $50
Foxhall place Sc. which she
does not own. He said she had
placed an ad to rent a two