Sunday, March 09, 1997 To read a story, HIGHLIGHT headline and click READ. Divorce Las Vegas style: No more quickies Private eye's work ranges from famous cases to un... Brady's freedom an issue Carson City man to use Internet crew on long voya... Nevada girls receive advice on job outlook at con... Downtown improvements still forcing road closures Candidates announce race plans COLUMN: John L. Smith House allows display of religious symbols They can fight city hall Hundreds mourn Mowbray More complex divorces also more costly Woman who pressed for Family Court says efforts h... Computers, judges make system's flaws tough to tr... Reno anniversary goes unnoticed Drug-sniffing dogs assist in depot bust Suit prompts release of documents Police investigating brawl in community near Reno ----------END----------
	The copper casket of former Nevada Supreme Court Justice John Mowbray is brought past a Knights of Columbus color guard Saturday following services at Guardian Angel Cathedral. Mowbray died Wednesday at 78. Photo by Clint Karlsen.	Hundreds mourn Mowbray At a civil rights gathering in Las Vegas in the early 1960s, John Mowbray stood in front of a large crowd of blacks, leading them in the singing of the national anthem.       At a time when it was highly unusual for white public officials in Las Vegas to make such an appearance, the man who was later to become a Nevada Supreme Court justice stood tall and sang proudly. At day's end, many at the gathering, shocked at Mowbray's presence, personally expressed to him their appreciation. FULL TEXT They can fight city hall Harry Pappas doesn't look or act much like a student of constitutional law.       The 43-year-old Las Vegas native drives a Ford Bronco, spends his spare time target shooting in rural Nevada, and complains angrily about women who talk about their toenails. FULL TEXT
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