davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-16
LANGLEY PARK AREA

HERE'S 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial house with CENTER
hall plan, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
u bath. Close to St. Camillus
parochial school and public
elementary school.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

Locateo 20 In1 This ssoSw9Go O
brick home features: Lee. liv. rm..
a family-siZed din. rm.. 3 twin-sized
bedrms, huge kit. with all the extras.
Rec. rm. with f1repl, and a side
screened porch. Enjoy suburban liv-
ing at its pest
JU. 5-1570. Ewes RA. 3-5SS3
Evening star., 1954-09-16
WEST HYATTSVILLE
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA r.dsQQ till 6 n m
10.1OO-GI

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Under $40 month pays all. Beau.
tiful shinele rambler with full bsmt
awnings, cement patio. chain fence
Miss Dillon, COX g. CO., UN
4-1526.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
SILVER SPRING
GI Approved-S15,15O
SILVER SPRING
CARROLL KNOLLS

Corner lot: brick. 4-bedroom. 2-bath
Cape Cod: screened porch. bsmt
VA approved, $4,000.
CLAUDE WOOD Realtor, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOME AND INCOME
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BERKSHIRE. sl5.e5o to SIS, $50; all
schools. $4,000 dn.; liv. rm.. din.
5 5smt kit fenced paths fs,d ssdrms be- ssssM 5Hl
VIEW VIEW Really 2EL A CO. CO. LUZ CAPITAL Ri7
CASTLE MANOR, HYATTStILLE -
Lovely Cape Cod brk., corner lot;
$500 down. JOHN A VENT,
cHIILUM, ST. JOHNS PARISH
Spacious 3-bedrm. brick; bsmt. ex-
JOHN A. VENT. AP. 7-osoo. III
COLMAR MANOR, 42O7 Monroe St
Brick, : rms, tub and shower, gas
auto. heat. laundry tubs. gas stove
Shown only by appoint. WA. 7-7s44
HEIGHTS immaculate
4-bedrm. Cape Cod: liv. rm.. sep.
din. .rm., modern kit. with disposal:
full bsmt.; fenced lot. Priced under
$4,000 and will go FHA or CT.
Conv. to Andrews and Boiling Fields
Call Mr.. Gribble, ST. 3-736S: ewes,
Lu. 4-2462. ATLAS REALTY co.
FOREST HTs.-Lovely split-level
brick: 4 bedrms., IA baths. util. rm.,
liv.. rm.. din. rm,: hedsed lot: storage
FsVler, e e. @s$ 9lsao4' H"t cox x" 4 CT; "
10. S-3S,ST.
FOREsTvILLE. reduced s.. 500. This
crete front porch. 5 bedrms.! ?
din. rm. and Kit. RE, s4t;Ssd; after itls
RrATTv Va; r. 5347@s. CAPITAL VIEW
HYATTsviIIE-Brk. HfHFh i Cane Cod; is "a
rage. many many extras. JOHN A wENTz.
HYArrsvIGILE HAS1EI BUNGALOW Isl spa.
cious ,bedrms.. new kit, dry bsint.
ehdens @ ensf sS%6 Down nss oWNEs gasd Ho fer
LANDo1vER HILLS, Mp.--Beaaut ea
Cape Cod house Of 8 rms. and bath,
incl 4 bedrms. Full bsmt.. with
rn, rec rm, LARGE corner lot, fenced:
BY Lewis a. .; sTARL1SG EsRf. ss5: e1 Gnf6sS fesS
/. St. NV. washington, d. C. Tele-
LANGLEY Fantasies rambler With
bsmt,; nearly neY: vacant. Corner
lot; blocks to school. GI approved.
TRI3,3oG; REa2 esr.Tsl TAl se141. BA1NuM
LANGLEY PARK-Bunsalow 3 bed
rms: $4,000: $3.50 cash. LILLARD
REAI. ESTATE, UN. 4-3o5@, WA.
LEWisDALE ,just listed,-1mmae. g.
bedrm brick rambler; full bsmt,
FLA loan. $4,000. HUGH T
PECK, HE. 4-640O.
PARKLAWN. GI-approved. Tmmac. g.
rm. Diet. brick with amazing amount
Of floor space and walk-in closets.
81 twin-size bedrmS, Small down
payt. HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-640Q
RIvERDALE. 1900 block Oliver St
6-rm brick Colonial Full bsmt.
firepl. in large liv. rm.. det. brick
garage. Concrete porch. Price SI4,-
ESQ FHA or GI financing available.
Call til q pm, WA. $4,000
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO. is
RIvERDALE, Md. by OWNERS
bedrms., hy. rm., family-size din.
rm., large kit. and porch: 2 blks. to
school and streetcar: lot. 7ox10o.
WA. 7.1653. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-09-16
VETER ANS

VIZ I ERANO
BY OWNER. NEAR SUITEAND, MD.
VA APPROVED S12,500
Two lse. bedrms. and nursery, full
din. rm.. large liv, rm. and kit !;
large lot: near schools. churches.
stores and transp. RE. 5r7O06 after
) weekdays, all day Sat and Sun.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
NEW RAMBLER

NEW NAMbI
500 PARK BLVD
New 3-bedrm. rambler on corner lot ::
5 min. from Andrews Field: spa
cious Handicapped lot: oil heat, de
luxe cleo kit, tile bath. Only
S11.950: $4,000 cash.
HILLCREST REALTY co.
Ii. 7-4040 RE. 5-6S3S
Evening star., 1954-09-16
75-ET RAMRT.ER

75-FT. RAMBLER
Custom built rambler; 3 huge bed
rFms,' baths; step-dSTn ar SEI, liy ir rn., q,
$500. OFFICE OPEN 9 AM. to Q
Pm. EWES, MR. HYMAN, JU. 81
0345)
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l415 K ST. NV. ME. s-540o.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA-Imm 3-bedrm.
rambler on large lot near school;
only S11. $50. XII. 9-S227, AS
SOCIATED BROKERS.
ALEX. AREA-Outstanding 2-bedrm.
brick. immac., bSmt., fence, no down
payment to CT. Bargain. IA. 2-1S90.
ALEXANDRIA, S2l,95o, Immaculate
brick home in Beverly Hills area,
and half bath on 1st A.; = big bed
rooms and bath on 2nd A.. beauti-
fully paneled rec. rm. with fireplace
and mahogany bar; artistic lot with
lge. private fagstone patio and {.
outdoor barbecues. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-l411; eyes,, WO. 6-S997
Evening star., 1954-09-16
$3.50 DOWN

Includes Settlement
Possession , weeks. Mr.. zabrek. TIA
g-5413, COX & CO, UN 4-l5o6
Evening star., 1954-09-16
CHEVY CHASE

Ideally located, lust block of Con-
necticut ave, in Rosemary School
district. 5-bedroom. 3bs-bath Colo
NAL, completely redecorated. New
modern kitchen and heating sys-
TEN; 2-car garage.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
HE. $4,000. Til 8 PM. RA. $4,000
"a Years of Dependable Service
Evening star., 1954-09-16

FORESTVILLE OR DIST. HTS.
3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS-$l3,25
2 yrs. old. like new; beautifully deco
rated; large level fenced lot; many
extras; Army officer transferred, i'm
loan with low down payment A real
break for you. Call Mrs. Cox, LU
2S136 or ST. 3-736s, ATLAS
REALTY CO. lie
FORESTVILLE
3-bedrm. rambler, | yr. old, excellent
condition. Gas heat. fenced yd, off,
street parking Conv to public and
parochial schools. Only SI1,750. As-
sumo a S10.000 G1 loan. with pay
ments of S70.75 per mo-. which incl.
taxes and insur. Call Mrs. Sears,
10. 1929 with PuFFENBERGER
LU, 4-1O60, IL
Evening star., 1954-09-16

MASTER RAMBLER
2313 DRExEL ST., LEWISDALE
Corner brick: 3 large master bedrms
f1repl in liv. rm., de luxe kit. bsmt
Ia baths. Mr.. Long, UN. 4-15.6
Evening star., 1954-09-16
SII,VER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

pictures and words could never com.
pletelv describe the amazing fea-
lures of this lovely home. Only By
personal inspection of the beautiful
grounds t1a-acre lot) and the inte-
rior of the home, can its true
beauty be appreciated. Center hal
with spacious rooms throughout
nice den and powder room. screened
porch. 3 large twin-size bedrms
; baths, rathskeller club room with
frepl. and bath. gear garage, many
other features: convenient terms
to responsible buyer.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
JU. $4,000 til o -17
Evening star., 1954-09-16
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE

A family-siZed Dutch Colonial in this
beautiful community, near the Chevy
Chase Club, Center hall. ample liv-
ing room and separate dining room
four bedrooms and large inclosed
sleeping porch usable the year.
round. Call Mr.. Hodges at WO.
6-1966. Ewes, CO. 5-4950.
NEADCTET I'D NEoHApE
Evening star., 1954-09-16

$76.61 PER MO.-GI
INCLUDES TAX AND INSURANCE
large garage with hobby space;
fenced. Mr.. Long, UN. A-l526
cox a. CO., AP. 7-2362.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
Center Plans Concert

The Sixth Annual Concert OF
the Center Choral Society will be
held Sunday, March 18th, at 8
P. M. in the Center auditorium,
it was announced by Cantor A.
Marion, of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center, who is Director of the
Choral Society.
Guest artist for the evening will
be Cantor Robert H. Segal of
Congregation YeShurum of New
York. Segal is well known for his
solo work on the Eternal Light
radio program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
EXPERT TO CONFER ON
ANTI-SEMITISM

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR.. S.
Andhil Fineberg, C o m m un t y
service director of the American
Jewish Committee, sailed last
zeek for three-month visit to
Test Germany during which he
ill participate in workshops
nth German clergymen and edi-
ors on combating anti-Semitism
1 Frankfurt, Munich, Karlsruhe,
tuttgart, Berlin and Weisbaden.
)r. Fineberg is making the trip
rnder the auspices of the State
Department.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
REPORT ON HUMAN RIGHTS
ACHIEVEMENTS ASKED

United Nations, (JTA) $3.50 Two
draft articles calling on member
governments to report on prog
ress made in achieving human
rights were adopted last week.
end by the United Nations Com
mission on Human Rights. The
United States and Is other coun-
tries voted. for the articles, al
though the U. S. delegation has
said previously that it will not
sign the two covenants on human
rights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12

Thirteen-year-old David Kahn
of Minneapolis promises to devel-
OPP into an outstanding ice skater.
He is already well on his way.
David recently broke two ma
tional and two Minnesota records
for juvenile competition in win
ming the Ten Thousand Lakes
meet. He got tough competition
from his 13-year-old friend, Tom
Gruber, also of Minneapolis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of DuvaI
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on,
fo.Wit:
UNIVERSAL SHOE COMPANY
(NOT INC.)
ALBERT A. MOSS
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
Jacksonville, Florida
March 12-19-26 April 2-1954
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12

Newly Maccabbee Young Judaean Club
office recently held
in the Jacksonville Jewish Center
Shown the above photo Marvin Hpern LEADER Eddie
Recording Secretary Larry Cohen Presidents Cantor A.
Marion President Of the Jacksonville Zionist District and installing
officer: Marvin Chapenck VcePresdent: Marvin Baentsn
Treasurer and David Moscoviz outgoing president
The club composed of twenty boys and is under the
direction of the Jacksonville Zionist Youth Commission Of which
Mrs. William Goldman chairman AT the Judaeans
engaged in Pen-Pa" exchange with the Tsofim Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Holman Cleared


the first clearing of Nat Holman
on charges VIII j C h had brought
about his temporary suspension
from his basketball coaching
duties at the City College of New
York. A Board of Higher Educa-
ton trial committee found Hol-
nan innocent of charges growing
out of recent college basketball
scandals.
But the precedent setting re-
versal of the final units findings
and the dismissal of Holman by
the full Board of Higher Educa
ton has brought confusion and
gloom to New York sports circles
Mats comment on hearing the
verdict - beyond belief" - has
been repeated from one end of
this basketball-conscious city tc
the other.
The ordeal Holman went
through has taken a terrific toll
of him morally and physically.
Such are the results when big
time athletic programs go wrong
and high authorities have to look
around for a pair of shoulders on
which to put the blame
Martin Engel of New York Uni
has distinguished himself
again as leading collegiate
hammer-thrower. Engel won first
place in the recent l. c. "A COM
petition. He threw the weight for
a distance of 81 feet, 6-1/2 inches.
This marks the first time Engle
captured I. c. IA honors. He had
previously won the National
Amateur Athletic Union title and
the national collegiate champion
ship. Engel was on the U. S.
Olympic squad and also partici-
pated in the Maccabian games in
Israel :.
Raphael Halpern, Israel's wrest-
ling rabbi, has postponed his re-
turn to Israel. The delay came
after Raphael was finally accord
ed a match with Antonio Rocco,
one of the best known of the
grunt and groan men. Rocco re-
Gently held world champion
Verne Gagne to a draw. The
match between Halpern and Roc
co is set for March 9th in New
ark, New Jersey.
Halpern's spokesman promise
that this event is going to be a
sensational one. They cite the fact
that last year Rocco ''ran out" on
a match with Halpern and 'was
suspended by Commissioner Abe
Greene"
Halpern has never been de-
feated in the United States, and
boasts a winning record of 161
After the Rocco encounter, Hal
perm plans to return to Israel, but
he'll probably return to this
country-if he is booked for the
top matches that he wants.
A representative of Halpern
claimed that the wrestling rabbi
had not been treated fairly in
many instances as a result of anti
Semitism, and of a realization
that he is "too good" and a
square shooter"
-
Thirteen-year-old David Kahn
of Minneapolis promises to devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
CAA Recommends
Lifting Pilot sLicense'.
OF Arthur Godfrey 1.
syshs Assoe,e,ss Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Tha,
Civil Aeronautics administration
has recommended suspension of
Arthur Godfrey's pilots license.
based on a charge Of reckless
flying m,
Another CAA allegation. that
the radio-TV stars medical
clearance to fly was not in order.
was withdrawn Professionally yes
terday in statements here by
the Federal bureau and its re-
gional administrator. Ora W..
Young.
Earlier yesterday in Washing,
ton the CAA said Mr.. Godfrey
lacked a valid medical certifi-
cate. good for two years in the
case Of private pilots. ~.
Later. in New York, the CAA
said Mr.. Godfrey had a medical
okay dated last December is
and another from October. 1852.
Mr.. Young added: +,
Apparently. there is nothing
wrong with his medical qualifi-
cations. He had the certificates
but had not properly reported
them to Washington nor had he
requested that a CAA certificate
be issued to him" .,,
It was reported that the en-.
tertainer forwarded the latest
certificate to Washington yes
terday.
t1n Washington. the CAA
said that physical defects may
be waived in the case Of a pri-
vate pilot if the pilot can prove
to a CAA agent that he is
capable Of flying safely and
according to CAA require.
mentS.)
The CAA has accused Mr..
Godfrey of operating his DC-3.
twin engine, 21-passenger plane
lin a careless manner" while
taking of last January 7 from
Teterboro IN. j. Airport.
Mr.. Godfrey is entitled to q
CAB hearing if he requests it,
but he already has said he will
not appeal a suspension ruling
because Il have too much respect
for the CAA."
Late yesterday the CAA said
Mr.. Godfrey could continue to
fly unless and until he actually
is suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

EisenhoWer's budget message
Which deals NTH the general
terms of national security fol-
lotDS::
This budget is based on a
new concept for planning and
financing our national secu-
rity program. which was par
TALLY applied in the budget
revision recommended last
spring for the fiscal year 1854.
Our military planning in pre-
vious years had been based
on several successive assumed
fixed dates of maximum dan
ger. which were extended from
time to time with procurement
and personnel plans focused
to- achieve maximum readiness
by each such date. This budget
is aimed instead at providing
a strong military position
which can be maintained over
the extended period of uneasy
peace.
It points toward the crea-
ton, maintenance, and full ex-
ploitation of modern airpower.
Our military planners and
those of the other nations of
the free world agree as to the
importance of airpower. But
air forces must be com-
plemented with land forces,
amphibious forces, anti-sub-
marine warfare forces. and
fighting ships. The added en-
phasis on airpower compile
ments our plans for improving
continental, defense against
possible enemy attack. We ex-
pect to continue to improve
the combat effectiveness Of our
forces by the application of
new weapons and new tech
niques. and ultimately achieve
far greater f1exibility than
heretofore attainable. The re-
assembly of our strategic re-
serve forces will be as dictated
by world conditions and the
forces kept in high state of
readiness to cope with any
possible acts Of aggression.
This budget aims toward build
ing to a maximum effective
ness all of this complex Of
military strength. It provides
greater expenditures for air.
power in the fiscal year 1855
than in any year since the
close of World War II. The
reorientation Of our defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Pakistan Rail Wreck
Kills or Injuries 100
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan.
21.--The Pakistan Mail, this
country's crack passenger train
ripped at 60 miles an hour into
a freight train early today rs
miles north of here.
Foreign Minister Sir Zafrullah
Khan, who escaped unscathed,
said on his return here that he
would put the total of killed or
injured at no more than 100.
although some eyewitnesSes said
it would run to around 300.
The train was roaring through
the deSolate Sind Desert from
Lahore to Karachi when it
crashed into the train of oil tank
cars. The first two passenger
coaches were reported COM
pletely burned" although the Oil
freight did not explode. Two
other front cars-all apparently
carrying lower-class passengers
and the two engines were said
to have been badly damaged. A
number of foreigners. including
Americans and Britons, were
aboard the train.
Mr.. Zafrullah Kahn walked to
the nearest road, where his own
car picked him up and brought
him to Karachi.
A special rescue train carry
ing doctors, nurses and first-aid
equipment was rushed to the
scene. The relief train returned
IL hours later with the first of
the injured. numbering about SO.
All of them apparently were Sc
riously hurt and were distributed
among various hospitals here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

for another atomic submarine.
Two are now being built.
The sea arm would begin the
year with 1.l54 ships, 407 Of
them warships. 1t would end the
year with l.078 ships. including
402 warships. One of the four
As. O00-ton battleShips now in
the active feet would be laid up.
Two of the other battlewagons
would be operated with reduced
compliments.
Gen. Eisenhower said Ship
building spending would con-
tinue at about the present level.
Major procurement spending
as a whole would decline about
Is per cent under the new pro-
gram. Expenditures for construc-
ton and for research would be
maintained at the 1854 level
while spending for reserve ac-
tivities would be increased 20
per cent.
The cuts in manpower would
permit a substantial reduction
in funds for pay, allowances and
other personnel costs-$60O mill
lion. The President also said
Housekeeping" costs at the
various installations - called
operations and maintenance
was another area in which SUBJ
stantial savings would come.
3.4 Million Men Now.
The armed forces now have
around "a million. officers and
enlisted personnel. They are
scheduled to reduce to 1898. 053
by July /. Gen. Eisenhower
program calls for further cut
to 3.037.914 by June 80, 1855.
Army strength would be cut
from around LIS million now to
1.407 500 by July l and 1854 .000
by the end of fiscal 1866.
The Navy, with a current
strength of about 10000, is
scheduled to be at 740,532 July
and then reduce to 688. 300 under
the new plan.
Air Force strength, now at APP
proximately 920, 900, would rise
first to 955. 900 and then to 970,-
600 by June 30. 1855.
The Marine Corps now has a
strength of 100000. 1t is sched-
uled to drop to 225, 021 by July l
and then to 215,000 in fiscal 1855.
The Corps would continue to
have three divisions, each with
a strength of around $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

program have been reduced in
the fiscal year 1854 and I am
recommending a further re-
duction for the fiscal year 1855.
The reduction in the total De-
partment Of Defense expendi-
lures will be effected despite
the fact that expenditures for
aircraft. shipbuilding, electron-
les. guided missiles, construc-
tion,. research and development,
and many other defense pro-
grams will continue at close to
record peacetime levels. I am
alsos recommending some in
creased expenditures in the
fiscal year 1855 for the mutual
military program and for atomic
energy which will bring ex-
penditures for these two pro-
grams to record levels. Never
theless total spending for ma
tional security is estimated to
decline about SIG billion
from the fiscal year 1858 to
1854. and an additional $50
billion from 1854 to 1865.
This decline in national Sc
curity expenditures reflects
the dynamic long range plan
recommended by the Joint
Chiefs of staff for our military
forces. the savings from the
economies effected by this adj
miniStration, the cessation of
hostilitieS in Korea, and the
decrease in procurement-par-
ticularly with respect to We
hicles, ammunition, and soft
goods-made possible by the
improved supplies and materiel
position
The defense team, both mill
tary and civilian, is working
hard toward improvement OF
the organization, procedures,
and methods of the entire De-
tense Establishment. Already
much progress has been made.
The Office of the Secretary of
Defense has been reorganized,
and the administrative struc-
lures Of the three military de-
D0rtmentS are under rnvioxs,
with the purpose of making
the Secretaries of these de-
partments truly responsible
acm nistrators and establish
ing clearer lines of response
bility within this concept. This
will help in achieving the max
imum economies that can be
realized through improved
management and administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Proposed Budget Lists Million
For Peace Cross Flood Control

Engineers viii be used in con-
lion Maryland already has been
junction with more than 81 mil
appropriated for the project.
The completed project is ex-
pected to cost something around
$13 million.
Senator Butler, Republican,
Of Maryland. said he was de-
lighted with the recommended
ton and said he would fight to
get approval Of the item. He
said he already had been talk
ing to Chairman Bridges, Of the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Use Of Maryland's funds is
contingent upon the Federal
Government sharing the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Five Youths Freed
By Juvenile Court
In School Beating

Two teenagers acknowledged
guilt in Juvenile Court yesterday
to charges of assaulting three
youths last fall after one of
them had revealed junior high
school extortion racket
Walter Newton, Is. Of the TOO
block Of Farragut street NV,
and Warren Halbritter. 16, of the
1400 block of Fairmont street
NV. will come before Judge
Edith Cockrill again in two weeks
for her disposition Of their case.
At the same time. the court
freed five other boys who were
charged in the same beatings.
commenting that the Govern.
ment had failed to produce suf-
ficient evidence of their lartici-
patton.
Told Of Threat.
Michael Hartman. IA, of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. last
November told his Paul Junior
High School principal that If he
didn't hand over 81 to William
Stramer. IA. Of the 1900 block
of Longfellow street NV. he
would be beaten up after school.
Stramer was trapped by a
marked dollar bill.
Several days later the Hant-
man boy and two friends. Mel
vim Mackler. Is. of 6508 Six
teenth street NV. and David
Fran. Is. of 1912 Geranium
street NV. were spotted at the
Silver Spring Hot Shoppes, by
friends of Stramer's,
There's the squealer," shouted
one of the boys. Three car
loads, of youths trailed the
compliments and their girl
friends from the restaurant to
the Fran home on Geranium
street. A number Of youths
attacked them as the girls
looked on.
Fran. a Coolidge High School
student. was taken to the hos
pital for severe facial injuries.
The other two suffered cuts and
bruises.
Charged With Carrying Knife.
Stramer had been charged
with carrying a deadly weapon
"a knife-and IA counts of
robbery. His case is still pend