davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
HANDICAPPED SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. IA

September 18th is the first day
of registration for enrolment in
the Valley of the Sun School, as
announced by Mrs. Bernice Kus-
sell, superintendent. The school is
organized for the education for
handicapped children, and includes
psychological, speech, and physical
therapy in addition to regular pri-
mary and elementary education.
With the addition of two new
teachers to the staff, the school
anticipates a well organized, COM
plete program. Mrs. Alice Johnston,
a graduate teacher, formerly of
Kansas, is educational supervisor
and teacher of the Advanced
Group. Mrs. Johnston has taken
graduate work i'm education for
the handicapped.
Mrs. Naomi Holman, who has
taken training in the Wolcott Con-
servatory of Music in Denver. Colo
rado, is Music Instructor and as
SiStant to Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Lu.
cille Henderson, a registered nurse
and graduate teacher, will teach
the Primary Group. Mrs. Kleiner,
a graduate teacher will work with
the Kindergarten Coup.
Mr.. Sanford Kalwara, a graduate
of Southern Methodist University,
with a Masters Degree in physical
education for the handicapped
from Texas Western College, will
be instructor i'm physical education
and crafts. He was a member of
the Dallas Council for Retarded
Children, and has moderated par.
ents' panels.
Miss Mary Lou Danks, a gradu-
ate of Arizona State College at
Tempe, with a Masters Degree in
Counseling and Guidance for the
Handicapped, will act as school
psychologist and speech therapist.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

neck and ears. Then rinse sponge
out and cover entire area with the
clean sponge. Above all, avoid a
mask-like look which comes from
applying the foundation too thickly
and too dark. The eyebrows and
lids should be covered, too, and
they can be cleaned off afterward.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

If the beef supply in your home
freezer is getting low, now's the
time to replace it.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Alexandra Man Roufs
Intruder With Shotgun

Alexandria Police today were
holding o suspect in an attempted
houSebreaking which was foiled
when q homeowner wounded an
intruder with shots from q
double-barrelled shotgun.
The suspect. Irving Banks. 2S.
colored, of no fixed address, was
found in the neighborhood OF
the shooting with a wounded
left hand. Police said he was
taken to Alexandria hospital
where shotgun pellets were re-
moved from his hand.
David Norford, 1921 Princess
street, told police he heard q
noise on his back porch about
midnight Monday. He said he
took q 16-gauge shotgun with
him when he went out to investi-
gate and fired two shots at q
colored man who fed through his
back yard.
Banks was arrested within two
blocks Of the house by Police
Privates Amos Green and George
Gensmer.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
FANNIE 3dHns MsE e. 1sss sss ssmSnt PEI 2: Z; nv
BENJAMIN Benson, SO, Capitol HeiShts
Ellen Kalstrom. s5. silver spring, Ma;
Maurice Thors' "a, 300 Massachusstt'
Sarah Witt., 50. west Clifton rsrras.
Rosa Eberiy, SO, wardman Park Hotel
Reuben Cook, so. $50 PARK I'd. NV.
tIillia Capers, 19, 1920 Upton ct. NV.
Eleanor Gehr, Y, 920 c st. Sc.
MeEsar.t Anderson. 10. Falls Church
Mauds Massey. SO, sac O q. 80.
Jeannette Annadale, 81. 476 Massachu-
E5ssii E.ii1 ps%,:S g; {. ass ss.5 so;::, a.
Mae Carr, "a, $500 4th st. NV.
Chester Berry, 81. 1913 Sth st. NV.
Anne Archibald, 81. 1888 Connecticut
Raymond shoemaker. So. 421s ssth st
Justina Anderson. s.: ArlinEtou, Va.
James epart. 81. 1907 = st. a:e.
William Gooding. 81, b12b New AamD-
wtliiam Hsnss, SO, shsltcn, cc9ss sS9ss 49,.
Lind. Hoiststler. infant. Bethesda, Nd.
MagEie Bray. 96. 3413 Holmeed pl. NV
Georgiana Jackson. 50, Washington.
Sarah Brown, 79, 1T n st. s.W.
John Morrison, So. 1719 New jersey ave
NV.
William Mcqueen, SO, HopeWell, Va.
Clyde Green, IS, 429 8rd ct. s.w.
Raymond Anderson. Sc, 1881 9th ct. NV
Myrtle walden, 63. 1895 Rhode Island
Edith Foster. 80, 1921 c st. ne.
Gregory Rosette infant, 129 You st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-21


BOYS.
Jerome snd Dorothy Ackerman.
Wajih and Hind Al-Faoih.
Herman and Martha Bsrth.
Gilbert and Martha Sers; Su.A
soS@eno soSsrf and anH 1oToshy saaSeEa sarns. n'n
Enrique and Olga Cohen:
bo1ssas iSSspn anS and flasS EliasbetS S pe olano.
Domenieo and Maria Durso:
keonard ana blossom Fries Friedman
JACK and Estela Guthrie. :,
john snOa and W Ruth Huttei.
asT., AiT1D and and MariSS ssislss johS:on sssDss
Harry and Linda Mackey.
Blaine and Vivian Massey.
CHRISTOPHER and Margaret MeLousnnn'
Gordon and Hazel Miller.
Element Element and and PSE1ii PWinifred NeT'eps
Hictor and Janice shuk.
Irving and Elaine eperber.
Lorrain and Betty stitt, jr.
Samuel and Jean Tate;
stefan and Eilsn zEs!FE
Weaverly and Addie Wilkerson.
bcY!Is,, and md FyslSe FssEei. AgelliSsGn Aggeelis%s.
Numsen ana Ysela graiisSy.
{sslliSS1: and and Aha AAEia csseii coPei.nd.
Arthur and Mary Davis.
Howard and Juanits Door,.
Robert and Mary Fisher
John and Ernestine Calvin.
hIi.. h5iissnSsSs ssS edRS edRsSynsh MfyH yHsflsss afH5R'r'
ShsTIs: SaoTs. :5S sna 15llis 5oan HC51; gssoS..
Robert .nd .nd N''zsb!sS NNns SShns; Jones.
Irving and Harriet MaHtson.
Paul and Ethel Meyers.
Dana and B2rbaITi: ls;Ii. MSSE; MM;sbo,son.
Arthur ana .,ua hnc1ile ls.Nha1fon' miSn1S1n'
William and Frances Riddiek.
Edward and Barbara 1P shiPPiey.
Charles and Barbara Tapp.
Abner and Ila Thompson
Richard and Jodeyn Westian'
GIRLS.
Harry and Margaret AburroW.
Claude and Evelyn Barrow.
Charles and kathleen Bauman.
Alvin and Florence Berlin.
Herman and Olga Bernhoz.
ficnard and Catherine Broaddus.
David and Margaret Burkhart.
William and Harriet Carter.
Charles and Martha Cook:
Roy and Kathryn Coppock.
Charles and Elinor Crocker.
John and Janet Day.
James and Betty Decatur;
Granville and Frances Edwards.
Keith and Mary Evans.
Thomas and Mabel Flint.
Joseph and Rose Calvin.
Herman and Harriet Geiner.
Leroy and Ruth Glass.
Carl and Mary Hauser.
Melvin and Barbara HendrickSon.
Earl and Helen Honig.
Robert and Rose Hope.
Joseph and Dolores Hunt.
Richard and Eleanor Jones.
bcnalS AGss1S snG and Max Maine aiHfh KHishsaush.
Moses and Lillian Lukaczer.
Wil,.ma Wina and and s;.sn shily na.nsSn nMeIsaahiin Re-
William and MafSie MetivisT. jT.
Robert and Naomi Miller.
Edwin and Mary Murphy.
leon and Patricia Pukach.
ksllsE and H:lsHS H!sSI Rssssii Rsm:i.,
". and Natalie Sears.
Leroy ana Toshiko eeifeft.
Kenneth and Eva eheroiuso, n.
William and Joan epehr:
William and Carlina Steele.
Charles and May Summers.
Charles and Leah Tippett:
Aubrey and Jeannette Tolley.
George and Therese Warren.
Richard and Frances Winn.
John and Syble Wood:
Burdette and Helen Wright, jH.
Noah and Marie Yeager.
Milton and Lucie Chapman
TWINS.
George and Ana Clark. boys.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

koyser Fit-aII-tops stretch TWO ways for
better fit. fewer runs from bending or stoop-
ine Proportioned sizes-meds. ga to IL;
longs ga to II. 81 gauge. 80 denier in
Wildbloom or Sun Blush.
Also AvoilobIe:
Fit oil tops Sl/I5. reg. i.e5- 81
. KnssIsst nyIens 5i/iS. reg. .56
knssIsst nylsns. $3.50. reg. 81
Lansburgh,s- s-HosIERY-street Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
FLA. NORMAL
ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN
GRID SCHEDULE

St. Augustine - It was an
nounced today by Thomas Wal
lace, chairman of the Athletic
Committee at Florida Normal and
Industrial Memorial College that
several changes have been made
in the 1853 football schedule. Par
ticularly, the date of Homecom-
ing which will be played on Oc-
tober 81, instead of the previous
ly announced game on October 3.
The Lions opponent will be Voor-
hees College instead of Edward
Waters College.
Sept. 26-Albany State, Albany
Oct. Edwards Waters College,
Jacksonville
Oct. IS. c. Area Trade School,
Denmark, S. G.
Oct. 17-Claflin u, Orangeburg
Oct. 3l-VoorheeS, st. Augustine
Nov. open
Nov. savannah State, Saw.
Nov. 2l-Open
Thanksgiving-Miles, Lakeland
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
ice CASE
THREATENS
INCREASED COST
[OE BREAD

Seeking to prevent southern
consumers of bread. grain, and
grain products from being victim
lied by a proposed freight rate
increase costing millions of dol
lars annually, the Southern Bak-
ers Association has petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in Washington to reconsider its
recent decision which would raise
freight rates on grain and grain
roducts from southern Kansas
and Oklahoma, now principal
sources of supply, into the South.
Petitions filed by the AsSocia-
ton point out that southern con-
sumers had no notice Of the rro-
posed ICC action and have never
been represented in the proceed
ingS which, if not reconsidered by
he commission, will cost the
South millions of dollars annually
With an increase of 10 to 20 per-
cent in the cost of transporting
-four and grain products into the
South.
The petitions to the ICC point
out that "In addition to the bread
flour consumed by petitioners
members, the cost of which would
be increased over 100000 an
nually, millions of pounds Of
package -four, and other grain
products from the affected areas,
are annually consumed in the
South. The consumers of those
products have not been, and are
not, represented in this proceed
ing"
"This is a serious situation in
which the southern consumers
must be heard in order to pre-
vent substantial injustice and to
prevent substantial hardships,"
said Mr.. E. P. Cline, secretary
treasurer of Southern Bakers As
ISOLATION. Eve are extremely
hopeful that other southern inter-
eStS will join us in our fight to
keep down the cost Of bread,
grain and grain products in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
TO
GET DIET FROM
DRESSER

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - (CNS)-
Big Don Newcombe and diet
dzy Manager Charlie Dresser
via a long distance telephone con-
versation - have already decided
on what the weight Of Don New
combe should be when Don re-
joins the club next Spring on
Shing his two year stint with
Uncle Sam.
Said Newk to Dresser: "I'm
pitching regularly, dieting and
weighing only 1892"
Retorted Dresser to Newk!
Listen II send you a better diet.
Remember the Campanella diet
which Dresser claims made a bet
'er catcher of Campy?) You re-
port no heavier than 232, you'll
win 80 games with this club and
you'll get back more money than
you lost while in service"
Sighed Dresser after hanging
up the phone: What a difference
it should make with that big guy
back. If we had him now, the
World Series would be cinch."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
BLACK BEING
GROOMED AS
SERIES SLEEPER

NEW YORK - (CNS) - There
may be a lot of folks who have
given up on Joe Black for this
year, citing it as the sophomore
link" Still Manager Chuck
Dresser won't quit on the so star
and even has in mind that he'll
be of some help in the Series.
Says Dresser: Joe Black is going
to help us, I think"
Dresser was particularly proud
of Joe'S showing in Chicago when
he went a six inning stint and
looked real good. Even Joe, him.
self, thought he was Gin the
groove" as he puts it. Dresser is
working with Joe on the side for
he knows that with a pitching
staff of not too known a guam
tity, he could sure use the Black
who beat stalwart Allie Reynolds
in last years Series, and then
went on to pitch his heart out in
two more starts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
PLAN END TO JIM
CROW IN VET
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL -
The long campaign of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to end segre-
CATION in the hospitals and other
facilities of the Veterans Admin
istration, has been rewarded with
the announcement by Harvey
Higley, Veterans Administrator,
that his agency is moving "aS
rapidly as possible" to eradicate
Jim Crow.
Mr.. Higley announcement came
in the form of a release of COR
respondence between the VA and
Clarence Mitchell, director, Wash
ington bureau of the NAACP. Mr..
Mitchell had written to the gov
eminent official calling atten-
ton to segregation practices ex-
listing in the VA and urging their
elimination in accordance with
President Eisenhower'S affirma-
ton that the administration would
not tolerate racial discrimination
or segregation in federal agencies.
In reply, the veterans admin
istrator first said that his agency
"has attempted to take the lead
in minimizing segregation" but
asserted that in certain areas, 1t
has been found that segregation
to some degree is necessary for
the medical well-being of pa
tents" Later he explained that
this statement referred to patients
in the field of neuro-psychiatry.
The NAACP officials pursued
the issue further and finally re-
ceived Mr.. Higlely's assurance
that the VA was seeking to wipe
out segregation "as rapidly as
possible" Further, Mr.. Higley
said in his letter to Mr.. Mitchell,
1--WE find any Semblance of segre-
ton, unsocial, uneconomical and
undesirable. We hope the day is
not far removed when there will
be no semblance Of racial segre-
CATION in VA hospitals"
Methods of imp4ementing MI.
Higley's policy will be worked
out at a meeting of area medical
directors of the agency later this
month.
Mr.. Mitchell expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Higley's decision
to eliminate segregation in the
agency is san indication of a de-
sire to conform with the Presi-
dents declared policy of non-seg-
regation in federal agencies. Com
ing at this time" he said, "the
new policy is of the utmost i'm
portance with veterans returning
from Korea where they have
served in integrated units of the
armed forces"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
LUKE EASTER TO
THE ST. LOUIS
BROWNS?

CLEVELAND, o. - (CNS) -
The rumors are persisting that
big Luke Easter is through as a
Cleveland Indian and will be
traded shortly to the st. Louis
Browns.
Though no official word has
come from the Cleveland man
agement. the club has not been
using Easter in quite a while and
seems set on letting speedster
Billy Glynn handle first base reg
ularly.
The Browns, with ever ex-
perimenting Bill Veeck at the
helm, would be more than de-
lighted with luscious" Luke even
if he is over the hill. For at their
likely new home in Baltimore.
he would be worth his weight as
a drawing card.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

South. The vitality affected people
have not been heard, and this
proceeding has been conducted
contrary to our basic American
standards of Justice which re-
quires that all be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard" he added.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Attention

All members of unit No. SIS
meeting will be held at Jones
Unique Beauty Shop, 6707 NV
18th ave-, September 20 at 8 pm.
Please be present.
Louise Boyer, Pres.
Clara Collins, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
THANKS

Mrs. Grace Clark Wynn wishes
to thank the many frierds for
sympathetic expressions, flowers.
kilograms and letters received
during her recent bereavement
brought about by the death Of
her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Walker
Kemp of Key West, who was laid
to rest Sept. 16.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
suffered 7 years
then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief!

ssys Mr. M. ". Los AneeIes. c.
Speed amazing relief from misesies %
simple piles. with spothing RanON Ace
60 relieve pain, itching isssi0ssfif --soCthee
infAmed Observation-Disclosures DRY. hAsvis
ened pafts.-helps prevent cracking. scse.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real CON.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo fox CAST. vca.
derfui relief Ask your doctor about c.
foEated pile pipe for easy application. .
sPsw 0sEimsxs and SSpPositsvtss@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Cosmetic Tea

Don't forget the cosmetic tea in
the Mary Elizabeth Flamingo
Room, October II from to z pm.
Demonstrations and hair styles
galore featuring some of Miami's
leading hair stylists. This affair
is being sponsored by the Miami
Beauticians Unit No. z.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

II for any reason you are disSat tis-
fed with Messing or Blue Baker
cakes or macaroons your purchase
price, will be instantly and cheer
fully refunded.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
GWU Debating Team
Wins Over 81 Colleges

A George Washington Univer-
sity debating team last night
won the John T. Toohey trophy
in the final round of a debating
tournament, in progress since
last Thursday at Georgetown
University.
The two-man team of James
Robinson and Robert Van Horn,
arguing the negative side of
the proposition: Resolved, the
United States Should Enact a
Fair Employment Practices Law"
won over the University of Penn
sylvania team. The G. w. u.
total entry, including the aftirma-
tive team of Ted Lynch Barlow
Wagman, won the total school
award.
Howard University was run
ner-up in point scoring. The
tournament attracted teams from
81 colleges and universities from
as far west as Kansas and as far
south as Florida.
The tournament was held un-
der joint auspices of the Edmund
Campion Society of the George
town School of Foreign Service
and the Philodemic Society of
the college. It was judged by
Judges Edward A. Tamm, Luther
Youngdahl and Walter M. Bas-
tian of the United States District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
7 Railroad Safety
Plans 10 Be Aired

Hearings on two proposed
safety measures growing out Of
the wreck of a runaway train
in Union Station last January
have been scheduled for April 8
before the Senate Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
Chairman Tobey, Republican,
Of New Hampshire, who pre-
Eideed at an inquiry into the
crash of a passenger train which
had lost its air-brake control,
has introduced the two measures.
The first would give the In
terstate Commerce Commission
authority to order interstate
railroads to install power brakes
which comply with it's stand
ards. The ICC, which asked for
the legislation, can only recon-
mend changes in air-brake sys-
TENS under the present law.
The second measure would en-
able the ICC to order railroads
to equip passenger trains with
an electric-communicationS sys-
tenn to keep the engineer in touch
with trainmen in the cars be-
hind him.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Beqin Music Education
Early, Teachers Urged

A nationally known music ed
ucation expert yesterday urged
that teaching of music start at
the kindergarten level and con-
tinue through high school.
DR.. Marguerite V. Hood, for
mer president of the Music Edu-
Gators Conference and now pro-
fessor of music at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, gave this advice
yesterday. She addressed some
1000 teachers from local Catho-
lie schools attending the fifth
annual Teachers Institute of the
Archdiocese of Washington. The
institute was held at the Arch
bishop John Carroll High School.
Sister Jane Marie, S. D., of St.
Joseph's College, Emmitsburgs
Md, chairman of music super
visors for the archdioces, told the
teachers a new curriculum Of
music introduced in Catholic
schools here last fall had been
IAN outstanding success"
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Dr.. Edward H. LifchfieId
Named Dean al Cornell

DR.. Edward H. Litchfield, 80,
president of the Governmental
Affairs Institute here, has been
appointed dean of the expanded
School of Business and Public
Administration at Cornell Uni
versity, it was announced yester-
day.
DR.. Litchf1eld is executive di-
rector of the American Political
Science Association and served
on the American delegation to
the London and Moscow meet
ingS of the Council of Foreign
Ministers in 1947.
In 1949 he served as chief of
civil affairs for the American
Military Government in Ger
many. DR.. Litchf1eld, native
of Detroit, will assume deanship
April /. At present, he is pro-
feSSor Of public administration
at Cornell, a post he has held
since 1850.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Streetcars Co||ide;
.4Women Injured

Four women passengers were
injured late yesterday when a
Capital Transit Co. streetcar
jumped the switch at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and collided head-on with
another.
Those hurt, and their injuries,
are Mrs. Evelyn Young, Sc, Of
$500 Fourteenth street NV, back
injuries; Agnes Wapshire, 70,
1924 Thirty sixth street NV,
shock; Esther Jones, 81. 1908
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
shock, and Mrs. Belle Mednick,
S5, 636 I street Sc, who com
planned of leg injuries.
The first three women were
removed to Emergency Hospital
for treatment. Mrs. Mednick was
given f1rst-aid treatment at the
scene.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Mednick
we're on the streetcar that jumped
the switch as it attempted to
turn on Fourteenth street from
Pennsylvania avenue.
The car collided with another
that was turning east on Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Fourteenth
street about $3.50 pm. The two
other women were aboard this
car.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
1heater Month 10 Open
With Luncheon Tuesday

International Theater Month
will be celebrated at a Mayflower
Hotel luncheon at 1890 pm.
Tuesday. Lawrence LANCER, di-
rector of the Theater Guild, will
speak.
Sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade in cooperation
with the American National The
ater and Academy, UNESCO, the
Library of Congress and the
State Department, "Theater
Week" will emphasize the Amer
lean Community Iheater OF
Washington.
Among speakers at the Iunch-
con will be DR.. Luther H. Evans,
Librarian of Congress; Donald
Oenslager, stage designer;
Father Gilbert v. Hartke, di-
rector of drama at Catholic Uni
verSity, and District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Dcnohue.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Invitation to Crime
By Miriom Gutenberg

Washington is attracting pro-
fesSional criminals from all over
the East, a study of robbery and
housebreaking cases showed last
night.
The $4,000 holdup of the Old
New Orleans Restaurant, the
sawed-off shotgun robbery of a
liquor store, a series of other
liquor store holdups and a series
of approximately $50 house,
breakings all were traced to out
of-towners.
Two brothers from Fredericks-
burg, Va. gave police a possible
explanation for this influx when
they were caught as they tried
to leave town after their sec
ond trip to Washington to hold
up Western Union Offices.
1--WE figured we could get q
lighter sentence if we were
caught here" one Of the young
men explained.
Many Parole ViOlatOrS.
The criminal records of many
of these out-of-towners show
they already have tried justice in
other places. A number Of them
were parole violators with stiff
sentences behind them.
A few of those caught, pro-
secuted and punished here drew
substantial sentences. Most of
them, however, went through the
same processes of justice al
ready disclosed by The Star.
Those with many charges
against them were indicted for
only a few. They were allowed
to plead guilty to half the re-
naming ones and then given
concurrent sentences.
Evidence that Washington has
become happy-hunting ground
for criminals is drawn from these
cases:
Ernest A. Mokus, 80, and Steve
Bonnie, 33, were arrested in a
downtown hotel last November
after a series of liquor store
holdups. Both gave New York
addresses. Police reported both
men were armed at the time Of
their capture and a third revol-
yer was found in their room,
along with a sizable array OF
burglary tools.
Fugitive From New York.
Police said Bonnie had a long
record including burglary, jail
breaking and parole violation
His record showed he had paid
another visit to Washington. In
1946, he served three to nine
months for unauthorized use OF
a car here.
Theodore Miller. 81. accused OF
100 cases of HOUSEKEEPING here
before his arrest in 1851. was q
parole violator from New York
Kenneth c. Won der Heide, 81
accused of approximately 15C
housebreaking cases here before
his arrest in 1851. was a native
New Yorker operating from
Chillum, Md.
Last January, police arrested
Dexter James Shoemaker. 81
and reported finding a shotgun
hidden underneath q pile oi
clothes in Q closet in his room.
ing house. Police said he ad.
United using the shotgun to hold