davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
CAMPBELL NEW
CHAMBER PRESIDENT

Resignation OF President Everett
". Buness was accepted with a
vote of appreciation for his excel
lent service at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon and Vice Pres
ident Leonard T. Campbell was ell
ected to succeed him. Buness div
fdes his time between Wrangen
and Ketchikan and finds it i'm
possible to carry on the presidents
work, he explained.
President Campbell urged a full
attendance at Mondays luncheon
which will be held in the ANB
hall as there are several matters
still pending which require the at
tention OF all members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and NJ RS. Kenneth Lewis
are parents of a daughter born
October Is at Bishop Rowe Gener-
al Hospital. The little girl has
been named Teresa Mae and joins
two sisters and a brother in the
family.
She weighed eight pounds, nine
and one-half ounces at birth.
Welcoming the new arrival also
are grandparents. Jack Stokes and
Mrs. Lillian Stokes and Dave Lew
is. Her father is a meebar of the
City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
EISENHOWER RAPs ADLAI

BUFFALO - Gen. Eisenhower
in a speech here accused the Tru-
man administration of injecting
bigotry and class hatred into the
presidential campaign. He said
his political opponents speak with
the power of mad voices of rab-
BILE rousers." He said the DFmo-
Gratis would do anything to win
the November election.
The General charged that nat
ional unity is being undermined by
the administration which is more
concerned with getting power than
with our nations strength"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
PINK SALMON RUN
HARD HIT BY
FALL FLOODS

JUNEAU - Fall floods of the
pas, few weeks. due TO heavy
rains and swollen streams have
virtually wiped cat the 1854 pink
salmon run. according 10 Howard
Baltic. assistant Regional director
OF the L. S. Fish ami WldHfa s}sr,
vice. Surveys OF streams. he said.
SHOW wholesale destruction Of sal
mon spawning beds.
Baltic said the middle and north
portions of Southeastern Alaska
were hardest hit and loss 10 the
potential 1891 pack is probably i'm
the hundreds of thousand eases lie
added thar the ehum runs. which
return in 1893 and 1886 were also
hard Init.
FHs Agent Gus uilsineer after
a survey at Tenakee inlet and
Hoonah sound reported that logs
Jams. 20 years old. were ripped a.
part by Hood waters. stream beds
washed ont and salmon spawn car
ried ont TO sea. Hilsinger said ne
sampled gravel which ordinarily
would abound with salmon spawn
and said. There simply is none
The raging flood waters. strfkf9e
at the eFen-year pink cycle. dam
aged runs which already We're at
a low ebb. Before the food arrlr-
ed the Service had called the es-
opponent the "barest minimum of
seeding"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gener-
al Hospital last Friday was Mer-
Vyn Raymer. He was discharged
sunday. Admitted Oct. 10 and dis
charged Monday, Ernest Katasse.
Admitted for a tonsilectomy Der
Is and discharged the same day
was Ernest Wyatt, young son OF
Dir. and Mrs. Chad Wyatt. Mrs
Tom VOORHEES, was admitted last
Saturday and discharged Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
BJ0RGE TRANSFER
BUILDING FIRST
IN FIRE AREA

Bjorge Transfers new steel
building was erected this week by
the tentron Company, the first
structure TO go up IN the area wip-
ed our in the fire OF last March.
Construction is underway on the
new Elks lodge building next to
BiOrge s.
Further down the street work
had been started on the new City
Market. All three We're victims of
the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
VOTE TO DATE
FROM SECOND DIVISION

NOME - The total vote in the
Second Division to date. with all
precincts in bur Wainwright. plus
absentee ballots due to DE counted
IN Nome next Tuesday give the
following.
For Delegate = Bartlett Il4H.
Reeve, 500. Attorney General -
Williams. 125I. Auditor - Moore
9as. Garniek. s5I. Highway En-
siaeer - Me-ealf $50 Reed. s57
For the Senate - Lying. 1a2a.
Jones' 9SSs Laws. COS: Anderson
w For the House - Edith Bull
lock. 500. Duffield. $50. PAGER
strom. sol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
HUNDREDS DIE IN
WAX EOF HURRICANE

MANILA - At least 433 persons
have been killed and hundreds in
jured or missing in a violent ty-
phoon which tore through the cen
trail Philippines Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Winds of unknown velo-
city whipped tree trunks through
the. air like matchsticks and des-
troyed at least two cities in South
east Luzon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
sTURTEVANTs LEAVE
FOR VACATION IN STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Surtevant
sailed south on the Denali Monday
to spend several months in the
States on vacation.
From Seattle they plan to go to
Detroit by train. buy a car there
and drive to Charleston. So. Caro-
Lima to visit relatives and friends.
They expect to plan their return
trip TO the west coast via a leisure
ly drive through southern states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
SECOND SON BORN

air and Mrs Arthur Ivy are re-
ceiving congratulations OF friends
on the birth, Oct. y. of their sec
ond son at Bishop Rowe General
Hospital
The young man weighed six
pounds, eight and a quarter ounces
at birth. He has been named
Thomas Richard.
Mother and baby. who are now
at home are progressing rapidly,
and older brother. Joe Arthur. is
right proud of his new brother and
playmate. Mr. Ivy is a local car
penter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
RITCHIEs SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Richie sail
ed south on the Denali Monday to
spend the winter in Seattle They
stopped briefly in Ketchikan to
visit Mrs. Ritchie's mother, Mrs.
John SiYertsen.
Richie was associated with his
father in the Richie Transporta-
ton Company, running a boat on
the Taku River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
DAUGHTER For SMITHS

a daughter, Allena Rae, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lennard Smith on
October q, at Bishop Rowe Cen
eral Hospital.
The name chosen for the little
newcomer is a combination of the
first names of her two grandpar-
ents, Al and Lena McKibben, well
known residents of Zimoyia High
way.
Allena weighed seven pounds
eleven and three-quarter ounces
at birth. Her mother is the former
Marlene McKibben and the proud
new father is on the Wrangell In
stitute staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
TO VICT0EA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Davis are
leaving tonight on the Canadian
boat for Victoria, B. c.. where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Davis recently returned from
Yukon Territory in Canada where
he is interested in mining.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
MYSTERY MAN"
INDICTED BY JURY

WASHINGTON Henry w.
Gruenwald, Washington mystery
man and wirepuller, has been in
dlcted by a federal grand jury on
y counts for contempt of Con
gress for "willful and deliberate
refusal to tell a tax investigating
committee about his relations with
high officials in the Internal Rev
enue Bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
CORPORAL ARNOLD Bake
HOME BEFORE
ASSIGNMENT TO GERMANY

CPL Arnold Bake, son of 0. X.
Bake, arrived home this week
from Camp Cook. Calf.
Cpl Bake is on furIough before
reporting to camp in Philadelphia
for assignment for duty with the
u. S. Army in Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
HUSBAND KILLS
ESTRANGED WIFE. SELF
N KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - Leslie Fodder
son, we'll known Ketchikan resid-
ent, shot and killed his estranged
wife Wednesday night and then
turned the gun on himself inflict-
ing head and chest wounds from
which he succumbed a short time
later.
The shooting occurred at the
Terry Murray home on North Ton
gass Ave. where Mrs. Fedderson
was visiting at the time. A divorce
case, brought by Mrs. Fedderson,
was pending in District Court
A daughter. June. age 10, sur
wives the couple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
OLD COUNCIL GIVEN
PRAISE FOR WORK
AS NEW TAKES OVER


Retiring Mayor vern f. smith.
Who has headed the city govern
ment for three and half years.
and his retiring CouncfImea were
given high commentator Tuesday
night as they turned over the al
fairs of the cry to the new Coua-
ell - three holdoyer members.
three newly elected and newly
elected Mayor.
the new Council spread upon
its minutes the appreciation of the
entire community to Mayor Smith
aud his couucilmen for the fine
public service they had rendered.
Under Mayor Smiths regime. the
town acquired a new school build
Ing, the overall school facility be-
ing compatible with any in the
Territory and better than most. II
has water system under consuuc-
ton, a renovated hospital project.
a new sewer project in the works
and various improvements and
belterments to the community have
ensued. the new Council pointed
out Il stressed that the Mayor and
Council in the past year have con
Quoted the affairs of the city in an
able manner under the most ad-
verse conditions. particularly as the
result of the fire OF last March
which laid half the business COM
muuity in ruins.
In turning over the Mayors chair
to incoming Mayor Lew NJ. VIII.
liams, Sr., retiring Mayor Smith
said he was deeply grateful for the
loyal support he had received from
his Councilmen throughout his
long tenure in office and the exctl-
lent support and cooperation he
had received FROM the community
as a whole.
Taking office Tuesday night
were the new Mayor and Council
men Ole Haaseth, Kenneth Lewis,
and Lennie Engstrom. Holdoyer
members are Art Nelson, Vallard
Beals and DR.. John o. Bangeman.
With the approval of the Coun-
ell, the Mayor appointed the fol
lowing committees to serve during
the year, with the first named as
Chairman:
Finance - Engstrom. Nelson,
Bangeman.
Streets - Haaseth, Beals, Lew
is.
Fire - BeaIs, Lewis. Haaseth
Water - Lewis, Haaseth, Beals.
Harbor - Beals, Nelson, Bange-
man.
Health and Cemetery Bange-
man, Haaseth, Lewis.
Police = Nelson, Lewis, Eng
strom.
Property - Bangeman, Nelson,
Engstrom.
Light Nelson, Engstrom,
Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
C0LBURN-FRENCH
MARRIAGE TONIGHT

Beverly Colburn and Neil French.
well known Nrangell couple, will
be married tonight at clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce
Hay. U. S. Commissioner Joel
Wing will perform the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
CARTER TO SEATTLE

Cecil Carter, local machine shop
operator, took passage to Seattle
on the DenaIi Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
Reed Defeats Metcalf

Republican Irving Mex. Reed of
Fairbanks has been elected High
way Engineer by approximately
500 votes over Frank A. Metcalf.
Democrat. Unofficial tally gives
Reed 1O.95S and Metcalf, 10,206
with a few scattered precincts to
be counted.
Auditor Neil F. Moore, Demo-
erat. has polled the largest vote in
the Territory. $4,000 plus against
1000 plus for his Republican op-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24

ponent Anita Garnick Moore in to-
tai vote is leading Delegate Bart
lett nearly 1900 votes. Democrat
Bartlett has defeated Republican
Robert c. Reeve by approximately
1000 votes.
Governor May RETIRE"
The dope from around Demo-
cratic headquarters is that Gov.
Gruening will not be reappointed
even il Stevenson is successful in
the November 4 national election.
The Governor is said to have got
ten into disfaYor with the Truman
high command and probably would
not have its recommendation
should Stevenson be the next Pres
ident. It is not anticipated that
Republican Eisenhower, if elected,
would appoint New Deal Demo-
crat as Governor, says our inform
alton from the national front.
Query
Wonder what happened to the
once poent McCutcheon political
machine in the Third Division
Senator Steve McCutcheon fell by
the wayside in his race for re-
election and at least nine Republi-
can House members have been ell
ected in that Division. Two years
ago the Third elected an almost
solid slate OF McCutcheon-backed
New Dealers. Couldn't be that Stan
and HIS pal Ernest are losing their
grip on the once starry-eyed
Third?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
Too Late To Classify

PLEASE RETURN - VIII per-
son who borrowed 24-inch Crescent
wrench from Christine II please
return to Otto Teller? 51-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
WING TO SEATTLE

Waiter Wing flew to Seattle to-
day TO be gone until next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24

FOR SALE = 29-ft. gillnet boat
powered with 1855 h. p. Kermath,
2 to 1 reduction. with three nets.
15-ft. skiff, h. p. Johnson out
board motor, plus all extra gear.
See Odd Sundbsrg. 61-ttc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24
FINED

Pete Werner of Juneau, pleaded
guilty and was fined Monday in
commissioners Court on charge OF
exceeding the daily bag limit of
five ducks. Judge Wing assessed
him $50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-24

FOR SALE = Boat Margie Ann,
packs $500 fish with seine. See
Jim Bradley. 51-tfc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

Old furniture: dishes; glassware;
old dolls; old guns; old picture
jewelry; old buttons. For an honest
deal call the old reliable Bill
Greenbaum. SWeetbriar 1888 or
Mulberry 1871.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
WANTED TO BUY

HIGHEST prices paid for junk cars.
MU. 1870.
VETERAN will buy. paper, rags. cot
used sinks, bathtubs, toilets; prompt
pickup service. Err. 1-1068.
USED furniture wanted; cash paid for
dressers, chests, beds. stoves, etc.
Call PO. 1-7750
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

D.1. D-2 TAVERN and private hall.
living quarters, plus extra income
sleeping rooms: owner will sacrifice.
Page Realty, Realtors, KE 1-2326.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

BEIGE broadcloth suit, mouton, lined,
size 20, will sacrifice. RE. 1-7091.
habit. size 9; boots. white figure
skates, size 5la; man. s tuxedo. navy
blue suit, covert coat, sport jacket,
size SO; apartment size Hotpoint
washer; Remington razor. RE. 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
WAR WORK CONTACT

Have experience ond facilities for
few machines in private bomb shell
ter. industrial zone. Ideal for long
run low margin or privote work.
Won't war work connection with or
without equipment. Hotz. w. l-7O70.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish. / buy scrap. fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking
Ii. 1-8901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

WE buy scrap iron. brass, copper, rags,
paper, etc. For pickup call Gil.
i-2743 a. m. to 9 p. M, If no answer
call CE. 1-8846. ----
TOP dollar for machinist tools. guns,
typeWriters, or anything of value.
David's Loan. 152O7 st. Clair ave.
MATERNITY clothes, spring and sum-
mer, size 12-14. UL. 1-3262.
MODERN chrome bird cage and stand.
Wick. S-1896.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
grams presented by the United Ma.

grams presented by the United Ma
tions.
1880, WMAL-Time Defense:
The Defense Dep; Mt docu-
mentary series is pl,~ented at
new time.
500, WWDC, WASH - Twenty
Questions: Dick Button, Olympic
skating champion, is guest.
500, WRC-Convention Preview:
An advance report on the political
conclaves.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater Of
the Air: Madeleine Carroll stars in
Woman of the Year"
1890, WASH-Chicago Theater Of
the Air: Nancy Carr and Andrew
Foldi are guest soloistS.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Annapolis Roc ds
invites you to drive down
and see for yourself how
this oII-purpose hoven Of
Tetreot and recreation
fits your every need.
Those who are pIonnins
their retirement will find
it ideal for "yeor-round"
living comfort.
It's hord TO reolixe
thot this haven OF rest
and reloxotion is 90
close to Washington and
moy be reached over o
Shovt n1anenmS A.:w~
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Television Today.

AClCtASAVh AOuays
1880, WNBW-American Inven-
tory: The first play to be presented
lis THE Lawyer"
500, WMAL-Paul Whiteman TV
Teen Club: Junie Keegan Is vocalist.
500, WNBW-All Star Summer
Revue: Mr.. Ballantine is host with
guests Dave Garroway, Georgia
Gibbs, Yogi Berra and others.
500, WTOP-Songs for Sale: The
Four Aces, June Valli, Kay Armen.
Toni Arden and Johnny Desmond
sing new songs.
$3.50, WNBW Saturday Night
Dance Party: Buddy Morrow and
his orchestra are featured with
guests Ella Fitzgerald and joey
BuShkin.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HiehIights
Radio Today.

$3.50. WRC-NBC Summer SYM
phony: Samuel Antek conducts the
orchestra, in Frescobaldi's ''Toccata,
Haydn's symphony No. 104 in D.
Moussorgsky's "A Night on Bale
Mountain" and advertisement" BY
1bert.
700, WWDC-Donohue Report
Sam zagoria Of the Washington
Post and Harriet Grifhths Of Th'
Star, question Commissioner F
Joseph Donohue.
1880, WRC-Jwgle in Retreat
Gene Kelly stars In series Of pro
Evening star., 1952-06-28

and oil the fomiIy in the punsent scent Of
verdont woodlands, combined with spark
ling sunshine and the tong Of invisorotins
salt air.
Annapolis Roods offers clean, soIt
woter, unsurpassed large horbors and boot
ing facilities and long sandy beaches for
swimming. In addition, you'll find unex-
eeIled Iokes, beautiful golf course with
rolling foirwoys; golf and clubhouse foeiIi-
ties on the property ore avoiIobIe.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

FIRST TIME OFFERED

Annapolis Roods is
a Va oeationIand for
people who seek a
ehonse from over
crowded resorts to
surroundings in which
they con relax and enjoy
their own sports and
S U m m e-r activities. IL
has o speeiol oppeol for
the fomily who wonts to
enjoy q desirobIe home
site and yet keep It we'll
within their budget.
Annapolis Roads
offers heolthfuI life-siv-
:m~ knmse Gav rh:1A.am
Evening star., 1952-08-21
50 Ships Being Built
For Russia by Nations
OF Western Europe

FRANKFURT, Aug. 81 (NANA-
kemnews) NO fewer than 60.
ships currently are under con-
struction in Western shipyards for
Russia. American officials learned
this with dismay after the re-
cent dispute with Denmark over
the delivery of a Danish built
tanker to Russia.
Contracts for most vessels.
which include more than 10 tank
ers. were negotiated with Western
nations in 1916 and 1947, well be-
fore the United States clamped a .
ban on furnishing the Russians
with war-potential items as con-
dition Of receiving United States
aid.
The United States appears to
have no alternative but to back
down and permit these Western
nations to fulfill contracts signed
with Russia before the embargo
was instituted. The Russians
thus stand to receive not only
badly needed shipping, but large
quantities Of industrial equip
ment.
Western European exports to
Russia are up to more than $500
million annually. They consist
mainly Of machinery, metals, tex
tiles and other manufactured
items.
The West is importing from the
Russian bloc. however, nearly
twice as much as it sells, mainly
coal, grain, timber and meat.
American officials. who have been
battling the last two years to cut
the flow Of strategic items to the
russians, are ready to admit that
the United States must help West
ern European nations to find more
markets outside the Russian orbit
or revise its lists of embargoed
materials.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Ex-Husband Stays Divorce
After Wild Chase in House
BY The AssociGfed Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-A West
Virginia divorce was shot to
death in a wild chase through
a Seattle rooming house yester-
day, and police said her former
husband then turned the pistol on
himself.
The slain woman was identified
as Mrs. Olga Gravis, 26, who came
from McMechen, w. Va. Sam
Gravis, 80, was in critical condi-
ton with a head wound.
Police Patrolman c. O. Vinup
said witnesses told of Mrs. Gravis.
already wounded, running through
a corridor screaming: Don't let
him shoot me-"
When police arrived. they broke
down a door and found Mrs.
Gravis dead In her room and
GraviS unconscious on the floor
near her feet with a pistol beside
his hand.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
US. and Philippines 10 Put
Defense Pact in Effect Soon
By the Associated Press

MANILA. Aug. 21.-The United
States and the Philippines will put
their mutual defense treaty into
effect shortly" with an exchange
of ratification documents, Foreign
Secretary Joaquin M. Elizalde said
today.
He said the Philippines govern
ment notified United States Am
bassador Raymond A. Spruance
last week it is ready to sign the
documents.
The exchange would put into
effect the pact signed in Washing
ton by President Truman and
President Elpidio Quirino on Au-
gust 80. 1851.
Secretary Elizalde said the for
NAL exchange Of ratification in
strumentS probably would take
place in late August or early Sep
tember.
A State Department official in
Washington last night reaffirmed
United States determination to de-
fend the Philippines against ag-
gression.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Smart Homemukers Shop atm

saving price and sold with = money.
back guarantee. If you, too. want the
most good food for your money 8 times
4 day. why not join the smart home
makers who shop at A&P1
Evening star., 1952-08-21

sos breakfasts. lunches and dinners add
up to l.0o5 meals year. And for every
one. smart homemakers naturally want
fine food values. So they have 1905
reasons for shopping at APP. where
everything is marked with a money
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Soviet Clowns Losing Wit

Russia's circus clowns are not
funny enough, Pravda says, and
calls on them to "liQuidate" this
weakness.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Campus Fashions
By EIeni

When the school bell rings it brings back Students plus
host of fashions.
includes fewer petcooted
Designs natural woistnes "sot look" cosuos and
soty in skirts sweaters dresses and the other monstoys
of werounded wardrobe designed the busy activities
of school,
Winter cotons gaining ovor with the school girl
number of feminine clothing deos which have been "swped
from the boys" such shirts and jackets.
Whether attending classes, football eome ounene
her corduroy socks and enehom shirt by c out"
figure the right the young fashionable be dressed
eoy, pery, and as distnctvey possible.
All pictured fashions available locally
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Hearing Likely on Plan
For 7 One Way Streets

A public hearing probably will
be held soon to determine whether
the public wants Tenth and
Twelfth streets NV. to be made
one-way between Vermont and
Pennsylvania avenues.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
Engineer Commissioner. said he
wants to hear the pros and cons
before voting on the proposal.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp made the recommendation
yesterday. Tenth street would be
one-way south at all times, and
Twelfth street one-way north at
all times. At present, the former
thoroughfare has two-way traffic
throughout the day. Twelfth
street now one-way northbound
only during the evening rush
hours.
At a public hearing on the same
proposal four years ago. the sug-
gestion was strongly opposed
largely by merchants in the af-
fected area.
Now, according to Mr.. Keneipp
popular feeling has swung the
other way. A number of mer-
chants. he said, not only favor
the move, but want it accom-
plished before the Christmas
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Miss SiIverstein Ordered
10 Hospital in Staying
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ST.
Miss Gertrude Silverstein, 29-
year-old Washington Government
worker, yesterday was committed
to Eastern State Hospital at
Williamsburg for further observa-
ton.
The dark-haired young woman.
employed by the Commerce De-
partment, is charged with murder
lin the butcher-knife Staying Of
her mother at the home of a
relative here october 18. The
commitment order followed re-
ceipt by Hastings Court Judge
John Ingram Cf a mental report
from the State Penitentiary
psychiatrist, DR.. Harry Brick.
Dr.. Brick said in the report that
in his opinion Miss Silverstein
"iS suffering from a paranoid
schizophrenia." He said his find-
ing confirmed those of a Balti-
more, Md, judicial medical serv-
ice officer who examined her in
November, 1851.
Earlier yesterday, a murder
charge against the Government
worker was certified from police
court to the Hastings Court grand
jury
Miss Silverstein's father told
Judge Ingram that his daughter
had been removed from a Balti-
more mental institution in
November of last year on a parole
petition signed by her mother.