davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Farm Markets
Continued from page 100

In corn supplies and decrease IN
livestock numbers, corn prices in the
new season probably will be down
nea the government support level
at 80 per cent of parity.
SEED prices have strengthened
as rains have hampered harvests
and reduced yields of alsike and
sweet clover, timothy, redtop and
bluegrass. They have also lowered
alfalfa seed crop prospects in south
ern producing areas. The redtop seed
crop equals previous record small
crops and prices are about IS per
cent yer last years average Red
clover seed crop prospects are prom
Using if weather is favorable for har-
vest. The government will support
prices for alfalfa seed by loans and
purchase agreements on the same
basis as last year: 25 cents a pound
for Northern, 20 cents for Central
and II cents for Southern seed,
cleaned, bagged and stored on farms
and in approved warehouses.
FEED prices probably win be
steady to lower in the next month
or two. Millfeeds have reached rela-
lively low levels and probably will
stabilize but oil meals, especially
soybean oil meal, are likely to de-
cline as new crops of oil seeds be-
come available in quantity.
HAY prices probably will be
steady to lower during the next
month OF two because of abundance
of green forage and lower prices for
feed grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
SHEEP

Slaughter lambs, in very limited numbers.
cashed at weak to so cents lower prices this
week than late the previous week. while other
classes Of sheep showed little or no price
change.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

August IS, l948-39
Evening star., 1948-06-12

''. .nd lthsi i'1; 1sossnabtioon. a 10 49, II. 1861 iii
ct. NV.
zs. .ns:sss s:s;ssa Il s sesa sss st I: NV. w. and
ues sns d:a Il: 7s 1s sSs9 ss9 e eS5us. "a a
NV
Jesse Addison, Al. 1s4s Vernon st. NV,
and Harriett jackson. SO. 1924 18th
st. NV.
Dsss ssa assls asa Bssa ss fsrs r. ol 1'sns g. = c.
c.EISsa Hiias eTSass. eTSaes g. g. isSs ne 'na
RshaTis annis Geiman a:sn s2 s5 L 30 St NV NV and
Ffand ana pofosRy aR Ennis. mi "a s. Columbia @ Hos: Hos
H. N2s5s ss,as e. A. apdgsy; Field i and Nil
.Rs css1a. II T.yo fa g. ss5 1881
Harold Smith. 10, s4s7 M n St. nv. and
.aRss Emms saszsaa. Meaae. q, 4se N N { { NV " .'
and jeanne Beldon, p; 127 5th st. ne ne
NSRfer Mary fa; IaWiess. IS. ,i951 PARK "a: NV.
NV; and Barbara Snow, 20, 1873 Under
RqssSs q ps an: and Carolyn
Francis Burbach, Jr., "a, 322l IUtn 81;
s.e.. and Lima Harvey, 10, 3720 End
Rufus Fowler, 90. 10 Charming st. ne, and
Velma Alderson, 21 416 3rd st. NV.
william Price. l9. Mount Rainier, Md.
and Marijane Gray, II, 1894 11th st.
s.,22 81: g. ssts agss HssseEs ssh D g.
Gilbert Baseball, 3S, and Alice Eller, 20,
both Of 61S 18th st. NV.
Betty Spaiding, II. Falls Church, Va.
Robert Missouri, jr,, 49, 208 9th st; Sc,
and Evelyn Harlan, "a, 522 46th st.
Leland Clark, ir.. ~, 1906 Eyarts st. ne,
and Margaret Eckendorf, 36. 2213 18th
Charles thompson. 81. 152 .11th st. Sc.
and Blanche Simmons. A. 113l 18th
Hush Berry, %, 4516 sth st. NV, and
Iris Wofiord, %, Silver Spring. Nd;
Joseph Marmaduke, 3S, Arlington, Va,
and Sarah Moore, %, 1421 south
Carolina ave Sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpdit three full days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Arthur Higgins, 25, 1904 Meigs pl. ne.
and Marie Oliver, %. $3.50 Banks pl. ne
Roosevelt Brooks 43. 1l39 5th St. NV.
and Eva Foster. 43. 1909 N st. NV
Stewart Henley, "a, 4236 South Dakoti
aye. ne, and Laurette Branch. %. IL
Helen Beiser, is. 1910 Rhode islans
ave. NV.
secbrue Csmbrel. go. and Gladys Holloway
10. both Of 612 Keefer pl. NV.
Lester Cobb. 81. 1914 r. st. NV. ane
chares aas rompfns wat le IT, 1s,s y.
ave. NV and Helen Psttiford. rs. sit
su@Rsssf @ j psyls; s. !. q, H., and Alice Mason. "a
Lemuel Hawkins. 40, 1105 9Th st: NV;
and chillister Brown. %, 2105 4th st
Lee johnson, 90, 80 K st. ne, and oneids
:, xadrey Possy. i. s1SE 18th p; n;s E
SudE lCc luQpcIb NOp UAQ 4OioeAy kAoAohAo
%, both Of 1880 10th st: nv.
Sheldon Abrams, %, 6013 New Hamp.
shire ave. me-, and Henrietta Cohen
20. 52I4 Kansas ave; NV. s
and Virginia Soper, Ii, 1880 Glrare
william Mcclure, %, Chevy Chase. Md.
and Mary Alexander. 20, 1881 Indiar
william ii1 Farley. 20, 1774 Massachusetts
ssyyss;o aye; 9:Es az.a e, and La Verne Kelly 20
and Dorothy Pokrinchak, 25, 4049 New
Robert snead, 81, 314 y st. n.e.,, ane
Mildred Lawson, 21, 1902 Summit pl
Frederick Abbott, 10, 1929 18th st. NV.
and Nancy White, 20. Arlington Farms
Julian Dowling. 81. 1911 Fairmont st
1hpmss pa,smGsks skeridan. I'd *se, 1910 4th st. NV
and Catherine Cook. 35, 721 H st
joaquin Esauivel. %. Costa Rica, and vir-
ginia Sotela, %, 1905 3Sth st. NV.
both Of Fails Church, Va.
Edward Gowan, 10, and Martha Howe, 90
both Of 1855 Nelson pl: Sc.
Clifton Cornwell, 23, 1856 Mintwood pl
NV, and Mary Creighton, 20, 1885
Richard Lease, 90, 1886 Connecticut ave
NV. and Eleanor Kinney, 26. 1851
Biltmore st. nv
Evening star., 1948-06-12

william Barnes. 81, and Fay Hance. rs,
both Of SO New York ave. NV.
RAYMOND Robinson, ~. 1905 University
p. NV. and Janella Simmons. %, 14lO
N st. NV.
Lewis Breuninser. ,r.. 23,. 2701 roxhsll
I'd. NV, and Dorothy Mayo, u, Sbl4
18th st. ne.
Clarence Leek, 26, Sussex, N. j., and
Nancy Roome, 1s, 514 Fern pl. NV.
Gilbert Mackay, SO, New York City, and
Mary Saxton. 35, 1888 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
John orr, SO, 1901 Kalorama I'd. NV.
and Katherine Triolo. 80. 1916 10th
st. NV.
Philip Kellogg. jr.. %. Mt. Rainier, Md.
and Catherine Preusser. 81, Brentwood,
Md.
Stanley Stein, %. 1876 st. NV. and
Dorothy Koonin, 25, 1882 GARFIELD st.
NV.
Dominic Emelia, 21, Clinton, Md, and
Lynn Thomas. 10, 469 st. s.w.
Watson Mawbray, 81, 1924 N st. NV,
and Juanita Preston, %, 612 g st.
Watson Mawbray. 81. 1924 N st. NV,
and Juanita Preston, %, 612 @ st.
spurgeon Terry, jr.. g.. 602 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc, and Jean Ttppett. 10,
503 Seward So Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Mems A||-woo| Covert Topcoat
offers comfort at a low price

BUYERS selection special price brings this excellent
and seosonobIe saving real buy and investment in
fort and quality topcoot that lightweight yet worm oi-
lored with yfront comfortable sen sleeves model that
dropes smoothly Available in sineebeosted style in eoors OF
ton slate and chocolate Regulars "a 4O longs 81 to 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

Twelve Southern Cities were
visited in April by Miss Selma
Rendremer of New York City,
r;eld Representative of the Youth
n;vision of the Joint Distribution
committee. Her Southern tour
uas co-sponsored by the Southern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Tallahassee, Florida
Speaks in Southern Cities

Zionist Youth Commission and
JDC. The complete tour of Miss
Bendremer's visit South was as
follows:
Jacksonville, Miami Beach, New
Orleans, Birmingham, Chattanoo-
ga, Memphis, Atlanta, Athens,
Savannah, Gainesville, st. Peters
burg and Augusta.
In each of the cities on the tour
Miss Bendremer talked on the sub
ject: Overseas Jewry and Their
Relationship to Palestine" All
meetings were open to the Youth
from all groups and no funds were
solicited.
Miss Bendremer's first assign
ment with the JDC was in Ham
burg, Germany, where she opened
the Warburg Children's Home for
Jewish orphan survivors Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

notorious Belson concentration
camp. Miss Bendremer held the
post of JDC child welfare spec
ialist in the home until April.
1916, when she escorted 105 of
the youngsters to Marseilles.
France, where the JDC helped
the children depart for Palestine.
Miss Bendremer's next assign
ment was as JDC liaison officer
in the Belsen DIP camp between
British army and UNRRA offic-
ials and leaders of the Central
Jewish Committee in the camp.
She also helped developsa project
which is now going into effect
for the immigration of large num-
bers of Jewish men and women
to Sweden She handled all i'm
migration matters including visas,
military clearance and transpor-
tation.
Miss Bendremer was also active
in the development of an extern
sive cultural program in the Bel
sen camp, introducing the first
Yiddish film program for Jewish
DPS in the British zone and org
anizing one of the first libraries
in the camps. In this capacity,
she worked in close cooperation
with the cultural division of the
Central Jewish Committee and the
Jewish Agency for Palestine on
the needs and interests of Jewish
DPS in the British zone for edu-
cational, recreational and cultural
programs. She was also the well
fare officer in the Belsen Tech
nical School, high school and ele
mentary school which the JDC
helped develop as part of it's re-
construction program in behalf of
the Jewish survivors in the camps.
Miss Bendremer's last post be-
fore returning to the United States
was as JDC representative iii
Hanover, Germany, largest Jew
ish community in the British zone
of Germany.
Born in New York City, Miss
Bendrimer is a graduate of Hun
ter College and received the de-
gree of Master of Arts at Teach
ers' College, Columbia University.
Prior to joining the JDC staff, she
was director of child care centers
in Patterson, New Jersey, helping
to develop health and nutrition
programs.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

thin by comparison and because of
q relatively too strong piano sup
port given by Erich Itor Kahn,
otherwise an accomplished pianist.
A great deal of Milhaud's Sonata
was also lost on that account. The
recital closed with a presentation of
Brahms familiar clarinet Sonata
in E fiat major, op. 100, No. o.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Paul Doktor Makes
Local Debut in
Viola Recital
By Elena de Soyn
By EIeno de Soyn

Viola recitals are infrequent, espe-
cially those in which musical values
are stressed at the expense of a
display Of virtuosity. Such a re-
cital was given by Paul K. Doktor at
the Library of Congress in his local
debut last night. The concert was
sponsored by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation.
Winner of the first prize in the
1912 International Music Competi-
tion in Geneva, the Viennese-born
violist was trained by his father.
Karl Doktor, formerly a member of
the Busch Quartet. His playing has
all of the innate qualities of true
musicianship, the first expression of
which was the choice of his program.
He ranks among the few, who have
played here, in the wise selection of
compositions best suitable for the
viola. Intellibility of phrasing, per-
feet articulation and nuance, fault
less technique and beautiful ex-
pressive tone are his assets.
The two novelties on the program
were Pochon's "Passacaille" for un-
accompanied viola, and Josef Haes-
sig's Suite in E minor" the latter
dedicated to the artist. Both were
played here for the first time. 1.-THE
Passacaille," with its seven varia-
tions, written in the style Of old
masters and exploiting the depth
and breadth of the lower and middle
registers, is q stunning number.
Pochon understood how to under
score the viola's strongest and most
Evening star., 1948-03-13

noteworthy points and to make
them resplendent. Also, Mr.. Dok-
tors fine Vuillaume came through
better because the instrument in
this particular number almost faced
the audience.
For effectiveness, Locatelli's $50
nata in G minor, op. 6, No. u" and
Haessig's work stood out. Modern
but not modernistic, the latter is
most poetic and expressive. Schu-
bert's "Arpeggione Sonata in A mi
nor" heard here on the arpeggionne
and also on the cello, sounded bit
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Bids Will Be Sought
On D. C.-BaItimore
|Expressway Section
(LaSt of a Series.)
BY tho A.seeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-Bids are
to be called for this spring on a
$11 900 600 section of the proposed
Baltimore Washington expressway
which, it is hoped, some day will
provide q fast route between the
two cities.
The State Roads Commission to-
day listed the project as one Of $780,
100000 worth of projects due for
early action under its five-year plan
for linking Maryland cities with
modern highways.
"The modernizaticn program is
emphasizing the construction OF
roads Of the primars type" said
State Engineer William F. Childs, jr
Lists Priority Projects.
Among priority projects he listed
new roads "of the expreSsway type
between Baltimore and Washington,
Annapolis and Washington, Wash
ington and Frederick and Baltimore
and Frederick.
1--WE hope to have advertised by
June l for at least half of our $40,-
100000 roads and bridges program
for 1948," Mr.. Childs said. The FIVE
year plan calls for more than
SITS 100000 worth of construction
and resurfacing. Bids have already
been awarded on Smile section at
the Baltimore end of the proposed
Baltimore-Frederick dual highway
Mr.. Childs said bids would be
called for "in the immediate future
on the Washington-Baltimore ex-
pressway. This will actually form
only link in new speedway.
Grading Completed.
The Federal Government has
completed the grading of such 9
speedway from Washington as fal
as Jessups road. The Maryland
project will put dual highway from
the Baltimore line out to Hanover
road nearby. State roads spokes.
men say I'VE hope that eventually
this will encourage the Fedora
Government to complete their enc
of the speedway"
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Dr.. Brode Will Address
PHILOSOPHICAL Society

DR.. Robert 3. Brode, professor o1
physics at the University of Cali
fornia will deliver the 18th Joseph
Henry lecture of the Philosophical
Society Of Washington at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the National Museum
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
DR.. Brode is an outstanding au-
thority on the subject of cosmic
rays. The Joseph Henry lecture
given annually in honor of the first
secretary of the Smithsonian In.
stitution and first president of the
Philosophical Society, is open tt
the public.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

HCIC UOySs Ai' Aehhsson
Richard 8. Tennyson, chairman
Of the local Red Cross Water Safety
Committee, realizing the need for
boys to know how to swim, has
Endorsed the Learn to Swim Cam
paign sponsored by the YMCA and
The Star.
Fred D. Carl. director of the cam
paign, announced today that classes
are filled in all pools except the one
at the Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station, and the two YMCA pools.
With 800 applications already in,
there is room for As more at the
Naval pool and go more at the Y.
All instructors in the campaign
are certified Red Cross safety in
structors. The instructors and the
pools at which they will teach, are !:
Herbert Eckert and Jim Campbell,
Walter Reed pool; Jay Coulter, Joe
Schap, and Dick Negus, Naval Medi-
cal Center pool; Arthur Elvin and
Frank Gardner, Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station pool; Jim Mink,
Tom Dolon, Cliff Gonyer and Fred
D. Carl, YMCA boys pool, and Joe
Hollon, YMCA pool.
Assistant instructors will be Bill
Werber, Roger Westbrook and
Eugene Vezani.
In addition to swimming, the
Evening star., 1948-03-26

fundamentals Of water safety will
be taught during the hour-long
classes Monday through Saturday.
Today's coupon, the last in the
series, must be brought in person
to the Central YMCA, 1882 G street
NV. Glasses are open to boys from
8 to II who cannot swim.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Oxnum Backs Education Aid

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam of New York today announced
support of Senate bill providing
Federal aid for public education, but
urged an amendment. limiting such
help to public institutions. He also
advocated that control of public ed
ucation be closely held by the COM
munities in which the institutions
are located.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

AC1CdoCO NY Tile
Red Cross.
Since 1945, the
n u m b g r of
drownings h a S
increased by 80
per cent, and
the number is
steadily increas-
ing. Thirty of
the 80 drown
ings during the
past three years
oc urr ed to
school-age chill
dren. All of
these youngsters
xx,aro kAx,e
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Drowning Tops Accident Deaths
Among School, Age Children
Red Cross Reports
Steady Increase in
Water Fatalities

More school-age children are
killed each year in Washington by
drowning than by all other types
Of accidents, according to figures
Evening star., 1948-03-26
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN

Here is on excellent opportunity to make
permanent connection with an old
established company selling an essential
product to home owners. Man selected
must be between 80 and so years of oee
and have q good record With former en-
pIoyer. Car necessary. Our present men
earn 5000 or better annually. Oppor-
tunity for advancement to supervisor or
soes manager. See Mr.. Rogers between.8
and 10 AN. at Griffith Consumers, lab
New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

attorney for several Government
agencies and recently served as
chief counsel for Washington
States employe loyalty investiga-
ton program. The Society for
Personnel Administration will hold
its next meeting at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow In the Archives Auditorium.
The subject: How Top Admins
traitors Get Training Done" The
speaker: Arthur W.. Motley Of the
Federal Security Agency. John
A. Long of the Internal Revenue
Bureau has been selected as one of
the national sergeants-at-arns at
the American Legion's national
convention this week in Miami, Fla.
y. The Civil Service Commission
will soon announce an examination
for junior scientists. The new exam
will be used to fill mathematician,
metallurgist and physicist jobs,
with beginning salaries of $2,s74 q
year. :. Another commission exam
soon to be announced will be for
lithographic jobs, with salaries
ranging from 1896 to $4,035 an
nually. The Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Ook, Md, has
jobs available for biologists, ento-
parasitologists and phys
iologists. The salaries range from
$3,727 to $l0,305 q year. ,
BE sure and listen erery Sun.
day at 1I:15 am. oDer WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight broad
cast, featuring additional ne,Ds
and uie,Us OF Government affairs =
and personalities.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Officials See Increase
Soon in Imports Of
German Scrap Steel

Army and State Department Of
f1cials today told a House subcom-
mittee that imports of scrap steel
from Germany should be consider
ably increased in the next several
months.
Some of the chief bottlenecks have
been removed, they said, and with
improved transportation and the
recent stabiliZation of Western Ger
many currency should increase the
flow Of scrap needed by the United
States.
Representative Macy. Republican,
of New York. chairman of the
Questionable Trade Practices Sub
committee of the House Public
Works Committee conducting the
hearing, repeatedly suggested that
greater flow of scrap steel imports
would help solve the steel problem
and tend to reduce prices of manu-
factured products in this country.
Gen. William H. Draper, jr., Un-
dersecretary of the Army, gave an
optimistic view of scrap import
prospects.
First, he said. the food situation
in Germany was better and was
having a good general effect, and
that more Importantly, the cur
rency reform had served "as a
major factor" in making private
holders of scrap metal in Germany
willing to sell.
I'm the next three or four months
I think you will find a satisfactory
increase in our imports" he told
the subcommittee, but he added
this expectation should not be
measured in millions of tons"
Gen. Draper emphasized that
much of the scrap steel was in pri-
vate ownership. II the United
States were to requisition such
scrap arbitrarily. he said, II might
bring larger quantities of scrap te
this country but possibly at the cost
nf losing larger objectives.e
The military governors OF West
ern Germany, Gen. Draper and
other witnesses brought out, now
have arrived at agreements for al
location of scrap steel available from
Germany and have fixed a price to
be paid German owners. Isaiah
Frank of the Resources Division of
the State Department, told the SUBJ
committee it was to be expected that
an international ALLEGATIONS COM
mittee would be set up in Paris soon
Howard Bruce, deputy admins
traitor Of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration and other wit
nesses, said the ECA had done
everything possible to expedite the
Scrap steel prooropo
Evening star., 1948-10-18
PoroIytic to Buy
| New Home With
| Radio QuizPHz

A paralyzed Washington Jewel
cutter won $500 on radio quiz pro-
gram last night and with the help
of an Arlington real estate man,
will buy the home he has always
wanted. ---
James Roberts, "a, of 230O Eigh-
teenth street NV, answered five
questions correctly to win $500 on
the Strike It Rich" program.
The prize money left him about
$500 short Of the down payment on
house at 1884 North Quincy street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Roberts became. paralyzed
from the waist down two years ago.
zoning laws prevented him from
operating a jewel-cutting business
in his home and he wanted to buy
a house and install such equipment.
Edmund Brant, president of the
Brant Realtors, Inc, Arlington,
called during the show last night
and said he would defer his COM
mission on the sale of the house
and pay the title fee. This
amounted to more than $500. Mr..
Brant said the sale will be COM
pleted today.
Other benefactors included Un-
dertaker w. w. Chambers, who had
Mr.. Roberts taken to New York in
one of his ambulances. and the
Home Builders Association, which
paid his hotel expenses.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Michigan Man Wins
Top Prize in National
Snapshot Contest
BULLETIN

All four Washington area
entries received awards in the
10th annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards this
afternoon. Harold Flecknoe
was the $50 special merit award
winner and each of the three
others won $25 honorable men,
ton awards.
v. S. Kish of Muskegon, Mich.
today won the $500 grand prize
in the 10th annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards.
His photograph of baby stroll
ing along the beach with rag doll
in its arms was chosen from among
352 pictures in the judging at Ex-
plorer's Hall Of the National Geo.
graphic Society, Sixteenth and M
streets NV. =
None of the four Washington en-
tries was among the first II prize
winners, but they stood chance
to win some of the 167 cash awards.
The other winners of top prizes
were: r. L. Bender, jr.. of Rocky
River, Ohio, $500; Jonathan How
land, Princeton. N j., $500, and
Gordon w. Roper. Flint, Mich, $500
Four prize winners in the $3.50
class and four in the third place
500 class also were chosen by the
board of five judges. On the board
were Ansel Adams, distinguished
photographer, author and lecturer;
Franklin L. Fisher, chief of the IL
Illustrations division, National Geo.
graphic Society; Tana Hoban, an
outstanding photographer Of babies
and children: Valentino Sara, ma
tionally-known Photographic illus
TRAITOR, and Kenneth w. Williams,
manager Of the Photographic illus
trations division. Eastman Kodak Co.
Special merit and honorable
mention prize winners were to be
chosen late this afternoon.
The four Washington area con-
testants are Quentin r. Remein,
1881 Newdale road, Chevy Chase,
Md; Harold Flecknoe, 5158 Eigh-
teenth street NE; Reuben Scolnik,
2445 Fifteenth street NV, and Miss
De Anne Hayes, 1915 Stratford road,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Bandits Ask Man
For Drink; Take
Him for S72 Ride

John D. Deadmon can always
wonder what would have happened
If he had given a drink to the mar
who asked him for one early today
AS it was, Mr.. Deadmon, A, OF
3710 Ninth street NV, had nc
drink. The man gave a low whistle
summoning a parked automobile
containing two more men who, al
gunpoint, took his $l2 and ther
kept him in the car for a small
tour and one more robbery.
At 718 H street NE. two of them
got out. held up a Little Tavern
night manager, Larry Kephard, 63s
F street NE, in full view of ar
assistant and four customers, and
walked out with $75.58. Mr.. Dead.
mon was still in the car at gun.
point.
At Third street and Florida ave.
nue. NE. they put him out of the
car and sped away. He noted the
license number, but the tags hac
been stolen earlier in Baltimore
police learned.
Il had merely told the guy ]
didn't have drink, but knew where
I could get some,' Mr.. Deadmor
told police.