davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

The Democratic Primary
Tuesday is going to do more
to reveal the intelligence and
emotional stability of the peo-
pie of Mississippi than any
thing that has happened
within our memory.
The people have had every
kind of irresponsible state
ment, half-truths, downright
lies, smears, slurs and. dis
tortions thrown at them dur
ing this campaign. This has
been especially true in the
race for governor and that
of attorney general. Some of
it has been heard in the race
for state Superintendent.
The wonder of it will be
if the people are. able to sep
crate the truth from the lies.
We are still betting on the
people.
We had picked Coleman
to lead the ticket and 1t.
Gov. Johnson for second
place.
However. Mr.. Johnson has
resorted so much to the
smear technique that he
might easily run third.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Through Hozel Eyes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneJ
able to participate in the
Democratic Primary Tuesday.
Circuit Clerk Henry Nc
Clellan is asking that all
voters look these receipts up
now and make certain they
have them. If duplicates are
needed, Mr.. Mcclellan would
appreciate it very much if
the voter would contact his
office before the day of the
election.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Through The Years
Items Of interest from the past taken from our filA
Of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
BY Ruth B. Flower
BY Ruth B. Flower

a##::HH#asHH H#ass :#aHa #a#s#a HHa:Ma# #ma###a
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
,3ISt Nnt'L Park
To Be Dedicated

An official dedication ceremony
will be held al the Petrified For
est National Park, October 27 &C
cording TO Charles E. Humberger,
Park Superintendent and Ray Lopp,
Pr sident of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Holbrook, Ariz.
The ceremony will dedicate the
31st National Park and the various
visitor facilities provided there
under the Mission sc Program.
Petrified Forest National Park
is one of the 1873 areas in the
National Park Service System. 1t
achieved National Park Status on
December 9, 1862, by order of the
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
L. Udall.
This observance will be spon-
sored by the National Park Ser
vice and the Holbrook Petrified
Forest Chamber of Commerce.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
HEALTH
nEWes VIEWS
BY
Dr.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of PediarricS
PHS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona
DIVISION OF INDIAN HsAIIH
United Sofes Public He olfh Service

Remember when we first began
this series of articles on your
child's health, we said there we're
some things all of US need. They
We're food, water, clothing, and a
safe clean home. Today let us
talk about clothing.
Babies often wear only a dia-
per and a little shirt. Most of
the time you keep your babies
in blankets, on or off a cradle
board. We should think Of the
blankets as clothing, too Our
clothes are used to keep us warm
and TO make US look nice to others.
We have come to think of clean
pretty clothes as nice looking, bur
they are much more than that.
Clean clothes also help to keep
US healthy because by cleaning
them we also keep harmful germs
away from our bodies. The main
purpose of our clothes is to keep
US warm and clean. With children,
it is important to have enough
clothes TO keep comfortably warm,
but not too hot. This means we
have to dress to fit the weather.
We big people can take off coat
when it is hot, or get an extra
sweater if it is cold. Babies can't
do this. They depend on us parents
to think for them. Remember--the
smaller the child, the more diff
cult it is for his body to adjust
to hot and coldtemperatures When
you are cold, it is colder for the
baby. When you are hot, the baby
is hotter. Here on the high desert,
it is often warm in the day time,
but cold at night. Think of this
when you dress your child. He
needs less clothes in the day time,
and more at night. He needs less
clothes in the summer time than
in the winter.
How many times have l seen
a baby wrapped in three or four
blankets on a cradle board in the
summer when it is over 80 de-
grees? This is not good! Would
you wear two coats in such hot
weather. Of cour Sc not. The baby
doe sn't need thick blanket on then,
either.
Dress your baby TO suit the
weather. Keep his clothes as clean
as you can.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

The. Reverend Canon Bayard
Clark of the National Cathedral,
Washington, DC, arrived in
Pennington Tuesday evening, the
23rd of July. Canon Clark spent
Wednesday at San Juan Mission,
and accompanied the delegation
from this Mission to Bluff, Utah.
on Thur sday. Canon Clark will
represent the National Council of
the Episcopal Church at the cele-
bratin of the 10th anniversary of
the founding Of St. Christopher's s
Mission to the Navajo.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Community Future Plans
Big Expansion Forecast
By Subagency Official

Farms; and $50 pupil day school
with bus facilities 80 miles west of
Chinle.
DR.. Terry Hull from the Chinle
Public Health Hospital enlightened
the group on Public Health rules
and policies. He urged all teachers
TO encourage each childtotake i'm
nominations that will be afforded
them by Public Health. EVERY
child in school will be upto date on
immunization by the end of the
school year." he stated. Also this
year 7. B. skin tests will be given
to all School Children. Once a week
the Chinle Public Health Hospital
Will conduct an ear clinic to follow
up all cases of ear trouble recon-
mended by specialists eXamina-
ton. DR.. Hull reported that &C
cording to a student health round
up this summer 4O% of the children
examined has faulty vision. "This
affects how they learn and act in
your classes" stated the doctor.
All school children will have eye
examinations by public health doc
tors by the last of September, and
glasses will be provided by the
Navajo Tribe. DR.. Hull admoni shed
teachers to help students to take
care of their glasses.
DR.. Hull told the group that Pub
lie Health was in the community
primarily to take care of the Nav
ajo, but that officials would at all
times see non-Indians in cases of
emergencies. Every Friday be-
ginning September 1st, table will
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Chin|e Public School Faculty Told

be provided in the lobby of the
Chinle Public Health Hospital to
give immuniZations to all people
living in the Chinle Area. He en-
couraged all to bring the family to
the Clinic and take advantage of
this new service being offered. Dr.
Hull pledged all needed assistance
to the School Nurse.
Subagency School Superintend-
ent, Mr.. Deb Victor spoke briefly
on the excellent cooperation be-
tween the two Chinle school sys-
TENS. He stated that he and MIR.
Matthews work very closely. He
congratulated the public school
faculty on having humble, dedi-
Gated sympathetic, and capable
man as their Superintendent. "All
teachers have dreams and those
dreams are just what you make
them,' stated Mr. Victor.
MIR. Meredith M. Outlet, Super
intendent of Canyon De Chiefly Ma
tiOnal Monument, WelC omed every
one and extended an invitation to
take advantage of the beauties of
the Canyon. He announced that by
next spring a new visitors center
would be completed. MIR. Outlet
introduced the Assistant Super
intendent, Mr.. John Cook who an
nounCed the evening shows in the
park. MIR. Cook told about the
uniqueness of Cany on De Chiefly and
how it differs from other National
Monuments. He encoul aged teach
ers to make patrol runs on Satur-
days with the Rangers. Classroom
films and talks are also available.
MIR. Allen YaZZie, Chairman of
the Educ alton Committee, The
Navajo Tribe, spoke briefly on the
functions of the Committee as
liaisons between the tribe and all
schools. MIR. YaZzie stated that
The Tribe is deeply interested in
and concerned with education.
MIR. John Wallace described our
land as being change from city
life, but one we all like. He said,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Cusum Gro lake
Meeting Is Set

A meeting will be held at the
CASHMERE Lake Chapter House on,
Thursday, September IL. 1868 at
100 pm. Representatives of the
Bureau of Land Management will
discuss rules, regulations, pro-
grams and problems affecting the
use of the Federal range.
All who Craze livestock in the
CASHMERE Lake Community are
urged to attend this meeting.
This meeting is being held in
response to numerous requests
received from the people in that
area.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Prior to the official opening of
Chinle Public School Faculty Or
lentation a get acquainted coffee
hour was held. Hostesses were
Margaret Matthews, Velma Ken
ney, Grace Ashcraft, Anna Sow
ers and Mary Arnold.
Superintendent Joseph L. Mat
thews opened the session with the
invocation. Ministers in the Chinle
Area announced religious services
and extended invitations to all to
attend the Church of their choice.
President of the Chinle Board of
Trustees, Mr.. Guy German, gave
the opening address. The friendly
hand of the Board was extended by
Mr.. German as he told the groupto
call upon them anytime.
MIR. Matthews introduced Miss
Eleanor German, Clerk of the
Chinle Board, MIR. John D. Wal
lace, MIR. Henry Draper and Mr..
John Foley, ST.. Board Members.
Mr.. Paul Krause, Superinten-
dent of the B.I.A. Chinle Subagency
in turn welcomed all to Chinle. He
gave a resume of the activities in
and around the area. According to
Mr.. Krause the people of the Valley
can look forward to: The compile
ton of Route 1 joining the Rock
Point road within the next 3Odays:
an 80 unit low rental subdivision
sponsored by the F. H. A.: New
water and sewage sy stems, tribal
enterprise; a couple of sizable mo-
tells: an irrigation program: new
B.I.A. boarding school at Many
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
All Indian Rodeo
At Shiproek Fair

The Navajo Rodeo finals will
start Saturday, September %,
1868, with all Indians participating.
There will be $1,000 added money
in each six major events, with 1917
deduction from entry fees for man.
agement fees.
RegiStr alton of conte st ants be-
bins September 9, 1868 and will
close ursday night September
20. All those interested be sure to
enter early SO no one will be left
out. Contact Mr.. Raymond Becenti,
Secretary, or MIR Claude Bates,
Chair man, Shiprock, New Mexico
P.O. Box 944.
The All-Round Cowboy will re-
ceiVe a trophy saddle donated by
the Hotel Shiprock in Shiprock,
New Mexico. There will also be
trophy buckle presented in every
event. Plans for this Rodeo are the
biggest and best ever TO be held in
Shipr ock. SO enter early soyou can
be in on the prizes and fun.
Rodeo stock this year will be
produced by Ecker Wilson of San
ford, Colorado.
"This is unique Country We
enjoy tranquility instead of tran
quilizers."
School will begin this fall with
81 teachers on the Chinle Public
School Staff. Everyone is eagerly
awaiting the completion of the
beautiful new High School plant.
Occupance of the building is ex-
peCted to be around November st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
TONECREST 2-CHANNEL
STEREo PHONoGRAPH
1896
Pay Just S. Monthly
Pay Just S. Monthly

For hours of music appreciation comPoety styled
stereo with swing down changer HondWired chassis,
0orrord 4speed changer. Automatic Lost record cut
off. 4 speakers: one 6" and one 4" in each detoeh-
obIe wing 4 controls Diamond LIP stereo needle.
Deeply embossed gold color cloth cover with matching
grille.
The Hseh co-Rodios-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

THE HEIGHT COS Thursday Hours Dopntotrr, $50
to 900; Sitter Spring. PARKington Prince Georges
Plaza and MarLotU Heights, 10 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

nURING the middle years of the last cen.
~ fury when new colleges were blooming
like prairie flowers in mid.America, the Amer.
lean vision of higher education took a holiday
in the country, away from the traditional home
in the city 1t has only been in recent years that
some Americans, at least, have come to realize
that the major part of the nations educational
resources are located in large urban centers
More than half of this cOuntrys three mil.
lion plus college students attend institutions
in cities Of 100000 or more Universities in the
10 largest cities Washington among them
enroll nearly three-quarters of million stu
dents, or One-fifth of the total college popula-
ton.
In the National Capital area, higher educa-
ton is big business conducted chiefly by the
"Big Six" universities American University.
Catholic University of America, Georgetown
University, George Washington University,
Howard University and University of Mary
land. Two score other smaller institutions COM
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mr.. DOsUd is director of university pubEcd-
tons at George Washington University He has
been meeting monthly the past three years Nth
public relations officers from the other big ftue
Washington area universities to discuss common
concerns.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

fCleat May Of Phila. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wooters we're visitors
of the Bakers. Sunday callers
we're MIR. Carl Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Baker, Jr. and
Judy of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Taylor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bowdle Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Everline
and boys visited Mrs. Everline's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Adams of Bridgeville, on Sunday
afternoon.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smack Of Houston
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sullivan. Sunday dinner guests
were the Sullivans' grand
children, Geraldine, Bobby and
|Debbie Reed. Sunday evening the
ISullivans called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donny Jester
and boys visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jester of Paradise Alley
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
SATURDAY evening. !.

Saturday evening.
On Sunday, George Mitchell ac-
companied Dee Welch to Fred
ericksDurg, Va, where she is
attending the Mary Washington
College.
David Webb of Ridley Park,
Pa, was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett, Saturday morning. Sum
day afternoon guests of the Argos
we're Mrs. D. Reynolds Robbins
and son Joe Tom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Argo and Miss Janet
Henderlong.
william Argo visited Jay Wat
son of Cedar Neck, Monday eve
ming.
Charles Ingram passed away
Friday In Milford Memorial Hos
pita1, at the age of 10, after a
lengthy Illness. He operated a
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, Feb. 10, at 10
a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt., Carlton
Argo, ASST, Carolyn Finnffy and.
Nancy Clifton at the organ and
piano.
Worship service and sermon at
II am. by the minister, Nelson
Reppert.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ter Nancy and Mrs. Helen Collins
we're dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Carpenter and MIR.
and Mrs. James Carpenter and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Messick
on Monday evening. Other guests
were Miss Ethel May Messick
home on mid-term vacation from
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
VERNON

Prospect Church: Sund ay
School at 1000 am. Church at
ll;00 a.m.; Supt., Mr.. Arthur
Taylor; Minister, Rev. G. Bryan
Blair.
Many friends and relatives
were on hand Saturday night at the
New Century Club where Miss
Diane Webb was honored at her
18th birthday party.
Mrs. Dorothy Vincent and
Sylvia Jean called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland Webb on Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Webb visited his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mont Webb
Of Oakley, on Sunday. Sunday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mus
ser and son Calvie, of Laurel,
visited the Webbs.
Thur sday evening Mrs. Watson
Baker called on Mrs. Sally Muir
ply. Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

college and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald and son Russie of
Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mariner and son Chuckie of Mil
ford. Delicious home made ice
cream and brownies were served.
The occasion was In honor of
Ethel Nays birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Reed,
Jr., visited his uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson and
daughter Barbara in Fairfield,
Pa, on Sunday. DR.. Henderson is
convalescing at home after being
hospitalized for eight weeks.
Ray Bunting has gone to Florida
on a shark hunting trip.
Mrs. Herbert Eastburn is a
patient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on Monday for the re-
moyal of cataracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
and Mrs. Robert Wilkins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell on
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

on Sunday.
Miss Francis Tharp was home
this weekend for visit with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Belts and
Abby and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sullivan and Randy visited with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
dale Coverdale, on Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Coverdale's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Truitt Of Bowers
Beach, is visiting with the Cover
dales for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coverdale attended the
wedding of their nephew, Mr..
Wayne Coverdale, to Miss Connie
Bush in Smyrna, this week.
Dinner guests on Friday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Reynolds were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Mills, Jr. Of Milford.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds and children visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Truitt, and Eddy, and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

grocery store for several years
at the Slaughter Beach intersec-
tion. Sympathy is extended to the
family In their bereavement.
The community was saddened
to hear of the death of one of its
Oldest residents, Mrs. Hattie
Marvel Wilson. She passed away
Sunday evening at her home,
Fairfield Farm, at the age of SO.
Sympathy is extended to the FAM
|ily.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
HOT TIME IN ThE COLD

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-Earl
Smith should have trusted anti
freeze.
But instead Smith wrapped
blanket around the engine of
the family car.
He forgot to inform his wife.
Mrs. Smith took the car down.
town. The overwarm engine
ignited the blanket.
Some one pulled an alarm box
at the downtown intersection,
the one that signals to prepare
for major blaze.
The high-pressure pumping
system was turned on and three
fire bumpers, two 100-foot aerial
trucks and rescue squad ar
rived.
Damage was estimated at SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
IN A DISGUISED VOICE

DES MONIES. Iowa (AP)- The
Rev. Patrick Bacon awoke little
late one morning, and knew he
couldn't get to convent in time
for the Mass he conducts there
daily.
He relate that he called the
convent, tried to disguise his
voice, and asked for the time of
the Mass.
One of the sisters replied:
Whenever you get here, Father.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Albert Derickson and Chucky of
Nassau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
SaYs AdVenfisfs Do
NOT Recognize
RdcioI SEGREGATION

Atlanta City, N. ]. (ANP) -
The president Of Seventh-day AID
ventists for the mid-Atlantic states
set forth his church's policy re-
garding segregation.
Neal c. Wilson, Talxoma Park,
Maryland, president Of the Column
bia Union Conference Of Advent
lists, told more than 800 delegates
and visitors, representing Adven-
lists in seven states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, that the Ad-
ventist church does not recognize
segregation, but makes provisions
for churches Of various racial or
language groups to band together
If they so desire.
Wilson's statement: THE Sew
enth-day Adventist denomination
is a world church. The task that
Seventh-day Adventists have as
sumed is the preaching of the Cos
pei to every tongue and nation. We
believe that all men are of one
blood and are equally destined for
eternity in the heavenly kingdom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Nuts Causing
Trouble In US.
CooSf To Coast

Miami, Fla. CAMP - A Miami
visitors admiration of nuts landed
him in the hospital while in Long
view, Wash, the city council is
trying to keep nuts off the street.
Martin Neuman, SO, visiting
Miami from Mt. Vernon, NY, was
looking up at a coconut palm tree
near his motel in North Dade. A
coconut fell on his face and he suf-
fered a broken nose and black
eyes. He was taken to Osteopathic
General hospital, North Miami
Beach.
In Longview, the city council
has agreed to construction of the
Nutty Narrows bridge over the
city's main thoroughfare. It will
carry hungry squirrels from City
Park to a feeding station in an
office building courtyard.
Several squirrels have been kill
ed crossing the street and a con-
tractor offered to build a 4-inch
wide bridge at no cost to the city.
The bridge will be suspended 20
feet above the 70-foot wide street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
FLINT MEDIC SWEEPS
POLLS; FIRST NEGRO
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Flint Michigan (ANP) - A Al
year-old pediatrician has become
the first Negro member of the
Flint Board of Education. DR.. T.
Wendell Williams led a state of II
candidates for three six-year terms
on the nine-member board last
week. The election was the first
try for any public office for DR..
Williams. He racked up 11,947
votes, getting overwhelming sup
port in the predominantly Negro
areas Of the city. His nearest OPP
ponent Guy T. Bates, general man.
ager of the Fisher Body Grand
Blanc Stamping plant, finished
with 1925 votes.
The father of three children, he
is married to a teacher, Marian
williams. He is vice president of
the Urban League of Flint and he
is on the board of the Flint Child
Guidance Clinic. He served three
years in the Mott Children's
Health Center here.
The new terms will begin July 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
HARRIS n. HERMAN
NATIVE or NORTHSIDE
SEEKS NOMINATION

Harris H. "Kotchy" Herman, A,
1922 Sheridan Av. NJ, is candidate
for Fifth Ward alderman, subject
to the April 80 primaries.
Herman, born and raised in the
Fifth Ward, attended Northside
Schools and the National Youth
Administration School of Radio
Engineering at Glenwood, MINI.
Herman, unmarried, has been an
insurance agent with the Bankers
Life & Casualty Co., and affiliated
firms, since 1853.
He served with the United States
Maritime Com m sion during
World War II and the Korean
War.
Herman points to the need for
leadership by the city council in a
program to bring industry into the
city, thereby creating more jobs.
Growth of industry would be a
vital factor, he notes, in combat
ting rapidly rising taxes.
He cites the necessity for a pro-
gram of increased youth employ
ment and trade education to con-
front the growing number of school
dropouts.
Herman advocates leisure time
and recreation projects for chill
dren and for senior citizens. He
urges greater attention to street
conditions en- abling heightened
traffic safety for pedestrians as
well as motorists.
He said if elected his plans call
for frequent meetings with church,
civic and neighborhood leaders on
community planning and issues,
and availability to the public for
consultation on problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Place home and give up his present
living quarters at 1895 Cloverdale
AV.
In the bill Of complaint filed by
Mrs. Bolton, the housewife dis
closed she had married Bolton in
Youngstown, Ohio, May 9, 1912,
and that they had separated July
25, 1861.
Summoned to testify in the brist-
ling case were two women named
by Mrs. Bolton as correspondents,
Rosie Hornsby and Justine Crisp.
Also named were four Jane Does"
1t was alleged in the action that,
as a result of work by a private
detective, Mrs. Bolton had learned
her husband had ION numerous oc-
casions" in 1860 and 1861 conn
mitted adultery with defendant
Rosie Hornsby" in an apartment
at PAL w. seth st.
1t was further charged by Mrs.
Bolton that Miss Hornsby accom-
panied Bolton to Shreveport, La,
in March of 1860, and that they
lived in the same house for ap-
proximately one week"
Another cause of action charged
that in 1959-6O, in an apartment
at 4112 w. Adams, Bolton did
commit adultery with Justice
Crisp.
The divorce file disclosed an as
sertion that Miss Hornsby was
served her summons at 1928 w.
82nd st.
Mrs. Bolton is represented by
the Beverly Hills law firm Of
Cleveland and Erpelding. Bolton
is represented by Atty. G. A.
Earles.