davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Lifting of Water Ban
Seen for Alexandra

Customers of the Alexandria
and Virginia Water Co. can ex-
pect the partial ban on use Of
water to be dropped in two more
weeks.
This, will be made possible by
completion of two large sections
of a new transmission main,
according to Howard C. Rich
ards. general manager of the two
firms serving all of Alexandria
and adjacent sections of Fairfax
County.
Meanwhile, Arlington's water
ban remains in effect, and use of
water outside the house still is
forbidden except between mid
night and Z am. County officials
are reluctant to make any change
until they can safely remove ell
restrictions,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

FURNISHED room for rent Exceptionally
niee- ia Stoddnrt Ave. Phone after
$50 p. n. "a. 1ai5.
WANTED COUPLE to share modern s.
Fsem single IN Grandvtew with elderly
widoWeF. Furnish neaiM and pay utilities
IN exehangs for rent. IL. 1859.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

and universities shows that doctors enjoy the
greatest social prestige of any profession or
calling. College professors rank almost as
high, followed closely by scientists and bank
ers In the next highest bracket. lawyers.
architects and dentists enjoy about equal
standing in the mind of the public.
Other occupations, listed in the order of
their social prestige. are as follows: novelists.
schoolteachers. farmers. electricians news
paper reporters, travelling salesmen, mail car
riers and plumbers.
Public-opinion surveys likewise show that,
among the occupations regarded as having
lesser social status. the barber ranks some
what above the store clerk and the milkman:
and the truck driver ranks slightly higher
than the night-club singer.
Occupations regarded as having the least
social prestige listed in the order of descend,
ing status are: taxi drivers walters. bar
tenders, janitors, garbage collectors. street
sweepers and shoe sinners.
Q: Has there been amy change in the
social status Of the cari0ss occupations
iss the last generation?
a: Comparatively little. Researchers at the
University of Minnesota found only slight
differences in results obtained by investiga-
tors three decades ago. Most notable changes:
the physician has replaced the banker as the
Evening star., 1954-09-26

" LEADING universities and research foun-
i dations. scientific investigators have lately
been putting the yardstick on virtually every
profession and calling in the book To find
out how each one rates in various and sundry
respects they've conducted wide-scale polls.
studies and surveys - covering everybody
from doctors and teachers to ditchdiggers
and night-c singers.
They can now tell you exactly what stand
ing your vocation has in the eyes Of fellow
Americans, which occupations have the high
est los, and so on. To find out how your
job rates. let's take look at sciences most
interesting recent findings.
Question: HOsc do the Uarioas professions
and occupations rank as TO prestige
assd social seassding?
Ansscer: Consensus of public opinion surveys
conducted by leading research organizations
Evening star., 1954-09-26

man with the most prestige: while the social
status of farmers and travelling statesmen has
dropped. Biggest gain in occupational prestige
has been made by the insurance agent.
@: IT'S a sreu kss0sCss fact tJsas people im
some occupations semd to be smarter
than those in Others. HOsc do the uari-
Osss occupations rank in aJsis respect?
A: During the last war, the Army had top
psychologists analyze the findings of intelli-
gence tests given to over $1,000 enlisted men
in 227 occupations. The professions scoring in
the highest 10. bracket were accountancy.
engineering, medicine and chemistry The
J second highest intelligence bracket included
writers. teachers, lawyers and dentists. Rank
ing in the next bracket were pharmacists,
craftsmen, reporters and tool designers.
In the middle Of the intelligence scale.
machmists ranked ahead of policemen, who in
turn averaged higher 10 s than entertainers.
Boilemakers and welders made somewhat
lower scores. and were followed by plumbers
auto mechanics, bricklayers, carpenters and
painters. In the next bracket. truck drivers
made better showings than cooks and service
station attendants
Generally speaking. the Army intelligence
tests showed that those who used Drawn
rather than brains to bring home the bacon
tended to be endowed accordingly. Occupa-
Evening star., 1954-09-26

tons making the lowest scores of all being
unslilled laborers. miners, farm hands and
lumberjacks.
It's important to realize. however. that this
survey does not pretend to evaluate the intel
ligence Of each individual in the various occu-
pations. 1t merely reports the averages for
each calling. For example. some carpenters
were found to have higher Los than some
accountants. and 50 ON. But such cases tended
to be the exception rather than the rule.
Q: On ase srersge, members Of sokich
professions iUe the SOneesf?.
A: Sociologists at Westminster College made
study of the life spans Of nearly 10000 per-
sons m virtually every profession. Educators
and lawyers were found to average the longest
lives. Engineers and scientists ranked next.
Chemists, philosophers and tteologians placed
third in the longevity sweepstakes Next came
physicians, followed by musicians. painters,
and mathematicians. Authors and actors aver
aged slightly shorter life spans. And shortest
lived Of all were poets and explorers.
The Westminster College study likewise
showed that men who attain eminence in their
profession tend to live appreciably longer than
those who do not. Very possibly this is
because they have more to live for. For studies
have shown morale to be an important factor
in longevity
2: What occupations hare she highest
Fafe Of naenf0E breakHOsrns?
A: To find out the answer to this question. the
University of Chicago sponsored a wide-scale
study. 1t checked the occupational back
ground of virtually every man admitted to
mental hospitals Suffering from psychosis)
IN the Chicago area. over 12-year period
This included over $4,000 persons. The voca-
tons are listed in the order in which mental
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1954-09-26
OW DOES YOUR JOB STACK Up?

Science can tell a lot about you just
from the kind of work you do = even
how smart you are, how long you'll
live and how your neighbors rate you
BY John Z. Gibson
Evening star., 1954-09-26

This Week Asag9siae - September 70, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-09
By Bernie Goodrich

I'm sorry, Pat Priest isn't
available right now. She is five
fathoms down in a submarine
off Norfolk"
That was the answer The
Star received when it tried to
get in touch with the pretty IT.
year-old daughter of Treasurer
Ivy Baker Priest, following an
announcement that she had been
chosen queen of the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival in Win
chester, Va.
Several hours later, with the
help of the Norfolk CVa.) Cham
Der of Commerce, a hotel switch
board operator and several bell
boys, Pat was finally reached at
a television station in Norfolk,
where she is queen of the annual
Azalea Festival.
II can't talk long" she said.
II only have a 15-minute break
between a television show and
an appearance at the Norfolk
naval base"
Routine For Pat. r
Scurrying around is routine
for Pat in her role as a popular
debutante, television personality,
Washington Lee High School
senior and daughter of Gov
ernment official.
AS Apple Blossom queen, she
will reign over three preSenta-
tions of the annual Apple
Blossom pageant. to be held on
the morning and afternoon of
April 20 and the morning of
April 80. She also will preside
over the parade on Friday
afternoon.
Last year, the Utah lass was
picked to reign as queen of the
Presidents Cup Regatta here.
How she squeeZes in all her
activities is even somewhat of
a mystery to herself, she admits.
Since coming to Washington in
January, 1858, when her mother
took over as Treasurer of the
United States, she has led q
very busy life.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Apple Festival Is New Realm
For Busy Queen Pat Priest

She has always had a flare
/! for dramatics," and when she
had the chance to get a tele-
vision job recently, she jumped
at it.
But to take the job, she had
to arrange with the school off,
cialS to let her switch all her
classes to the morning. cutting
out her study periods.
Now she gets out of school at
noon and reports at Television
Station WTTG in time for a
| O'Clock appearance on the pro-
gram, Lamb Session" When
that is finished, she begins pre-
pairing for another one hour
show at pm.
She gets back to her home, at
Al Dittmar road. Arlington, in
time to have dinner with her
parents and her sister. Nancy,
IL. and brother. Roy. IL.
On week nights, it's studying
and learning new records to
pantomime on the televiSion
show.
Il get a chance to go out on
week ends" Pat said. She made
her debut here last Thanksgiv-
ing.
Fills In for Speeches.
On two occasions, the lively
blond filled in on speaking en-
gagementS her mother was un-
able to attend. When Mrs. Priest
came down with laryngitis just
before a scheduled appearance
before a woman's club in Jack
sonville. Fla, Pat flew down and
appeared for her. Another time
she took her mothers place and
addressed the National Safety
Council meeting in Chicago.
Add to this schedule, singing
lessons, making many of her own
clothes. cooking, dancing, riding,
tennis and golf.
Sometimes I get so tired, I
feel as if I could sleep for a
week." she said. Then she added,
But really love it.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
CALLING ALL CAMPERS

.. girls and boys. The Campers Shop
is open now with complete equipment.
Washington Store, 9Th Floor
Chevy Chase Store, Lower Level
N. D: On purehese Of $500 or more. De-
ferFed Payments may be aFronged. Pay only
1879; take 4 months to pey.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

For the eeg-roIers in your life, an
Easter bosketfu of fashion for the
youne:
l. Boys rugby suit Of wool, with clos
ticized inside woistbond, to keep the
shirt in place. Gray or beige tweed
jacket with eroy or brown sIocks. 3
to 7. 16.95
Togo stroW hat, 1.90
Sonforized white shirt, 2.9o
Neckties, 55c
2. Little girls royon eobordine suit in
pink with aqua knitted trim, or aqua
with yellow. EIosticized waist, box
pIeots. to 6. 1925
Pastel straw bonnet, 4.9o
White fobric gloves, 100
W5L-JuveniIe Apparel, 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
5. EvereIoze embossed white cotton
with baby duck print in yellow or red
and black Red or yellow sosh and
binding. z and 3. 2.W
4. Very Porision oreondy frock with
bands Of purpIe-to- lavender inset on
mouve, with ruffIed petticoot. Il to 2,
1925
S. Fresh white oreondy with velveroy
raised print in red and black, simuIot-
ing cross-sttch. Loce-ruffled collar.
7 to II. sos
E. FIower-spIoshed lawn dress with
black royon velvet sosh, aqua piping,
7 to II. 7.o5
The little straw hots to wear to
church, from our collection Of spring
gay bonnets. 2.99 and 800
WGL-orIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

More that 81 miles of county road
way in Richland township are on the
program for road improvements this
summer as outlined recently by Coun-
ty Engineer Hobart NJ Mummaugh.
The local improvements will be part
of program covering a total of
229.6 miles of county roads.
Included in the Improvement are
seal treatments-a Tim coating of
asphalt to seal the present. blacktop
roadway, and mat treatments-heavy
blacktop surfacing,
Among the jobs outlined for Rich
land Township are the following:
Two seal jobs totaling 3.6 miles,
on Allen H Hancoek County Line Road
from Huber Road to the north coun-
ty line; l mile of seal on Hillville
Road between Route 696 and Yant
Road; IL miles of mat on Phillips
Road between Bluffton Columbus
Grove and Bixel Roads. A mile of
mat ON Bluffton- Bentley Road be-
tween Route BON and Huber Road;
, miles of seal on Rockport Road
between Route Ga6 and Phillips
Road; ID miles of seal on Lugabihl
Road west of Philips Road. A mile
Of mat on Rocbport Road between
Route 500 and the Monroe Town
ship line; 2 miles of mat on Tom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Beauty Shop Changes
OIUnership Here

A change in ownership of the
former Treva's Beauty Shop at 111h
North Main street has been an
nounced with the shop changing
names as we'll as owners. Under
the operation of Mrs. Marcine Kim
met, it is now known as the Moderne
Beauty Shop
Mrs. Kimmet is being assisted at
present by her mother, Mrs. Eta
Ostrander, who has owned and
operated a beauty shop in Leipsic
for the past II years. Mrs. Kimmet
has been associated at the Leipsic
shop for the last IL years.
A graduate of Leipsic high school,
Mrs. Kimmet took her training in
beauty culture at tie Warner Beauty
college in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The local shop vas formerly owned
and operated by Mrs. Treva Stratton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Vandal Damage
$500 At School

Vandals who broke into the Cay
Rawson high school building leAt
Saturday took nothing but did ~
estimated $500 damage. to the buildk
ing according to a report by HAM
cock county Sheriff Carson Davis.
Apparently look5nggf for moneyRthe
vandals entered the building by
breaking the glass ii tie south Hbor.
The south door and fivA other door
locks and door casings Fere-jirhfoisd
with a crow bar II was reported by
Deputy Howard Baldwin.
Most damage was done in the of
flee where a lock on the filing
cabinet was forced open. Drawers in
the kitchen were ransacked, the
deputy said.
According to Supt. r. K. Derrick
son, a style show was held at the
school Friday night and the break-in
occurred sometime after II pm.
when the building was vacated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
County Tok1mprove q Miles Of Roadway
Within Richland Twp, Engineer Reports

Fett Road from Route 30-N to Hill
vile Road; a mile of mat on Pevee
Road from SOM to Huber Road; /;
1.3 miles of seal on Shifferly Road
from Tom Fett to Phillips Roads.
A half mile of prime and mat on
Lehman Road north of Columbus
Grove Road; a mile of prime and
mat on Bixel Road from Tom Fett
to Bentley Roads; 81 mile of prime
and mat on Lugabihl Road from
Phillips Road to Old Route 25;. A
half mile of prime and nat on HUI
Der Road from Bluffton- Bentley to
Pewee Roads and another half mile
west of the Hancock fCounty line;
a mile of prime and mat on Allen
Putnam County Line Road from
Bentley Road to the Hancock Coun-
ty line; a half mne of prime and
mat on Zurfluh Road from Luga-
bihl to Rockport Roads. A mile of
prime and mat on Augsburger Road
from Phillips to#Tom Fett Roads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Vance and family of
Vaughnsville, Sunday afternoon.
NJ d. Earnest of Lima called
Thursday at the Ralph Woodhead
home.
Mrs. Henry Green and son Jim
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bowers of Col. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Amstutz and
pns spent Sunday afternoon with
Mg. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
Fand Saughter called Saturday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Mont
gomery and family.
Miss Judy chidester was an over
night guest Of Miss Colletta Lora.
Mrs. Joe Follas and daughter Joan
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan Benroth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Moser and
family of Milford were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mos
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser
and daughter Susan were Sunday
dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin call
ed Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilson of Dola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sharp of Nor
walk were weekend guests of Mrs.
Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl, Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. DiIlman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family, Mrs. Ella Dillman and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon.
Mrs. J. l. Luginbuhl spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Grant and sons.
Sam Bame called Tuesday evening
at the Amos Gerber and Marion
Hochstettler home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elam Basinger and Miss Mary Ba-
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber
and daughters we're Sunday afternoon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Past OES Officers
To Be HOIiOred Apr. 6

Past worthy matrons and patrons
of Bluffton Chapter. No. $50, Order
of Eastern Star, viii be honored at
the next regular meeting of the
chapter on Tuesday evening, April 6,
in the Masonic temple. Members
are reminded that The sessions will
open at pm. during the coming
months,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dehivan Montgomery
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and MIS-. Quinten Burk-
holder.
Mrs. Russell Schhublin and child
rem and Mrs. Emsnuel Boutwell, and
daughters were friday supper guests
of Mrs. Walter schaublin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

among 33 other nurses of Memorial
Hospital wh9 received her cap at the
Trinity Methodist church in Lima,
Friday evening.
Jim Green treturned to Ohio State
Monday afteF spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Green,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

and evening GALLERY there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Bunger and
son of Ft. Wayne>.were week end
guests of her parents, Nr. and Mrs.
Harold Hendricks.
John Nonnamaker aid son Joe took
Monday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

POULTRY PROFITS are NO ACCIDENT PUSSY
About quality 3??? To be SURE your brood of
Baby CHICKS from AMsTUTz- Sey are Bred for the
JOB it dos make lots of dfeAence Come in let's
talk it over .. you will pot y u*d BUY AMsTUTz
Certified r. o. P. matingsf twill definitely lead you to
greater Poultry Profits. .NAMSFUTZ HATCHERIES
Buffton and Pandora. =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Mrs. Marion fHochstettler and
Marjory Gerber called Thursday
evening on Ms. Sam Kohler and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz called
Thursday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Olt and family.
Miss Barbara Reichenbach was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Many colonies of bees have con-
sumed their winter stores of honey
and need supplemental feeding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Down comes the price of but
ter at ALP to save you
7c a pound! But the quality
stays the same so fine
that every pound of this fa-
nous butter is guaranteed
fresh, fine and delicious. Come
see come save at Arp
today
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
GUST MARSH |; JOHNSON
MADE new POLICE HEAD

In a reshuffling of the heads
of departments at the end of a
fiscal year, which came at last
Tuesdays regular Council Meet
ing Trustee Leo Marsh was
shifted from his office as Police
Commissioner.
Mr.. Marsh was Police Com
missioner during the hectic days
of dope peddling here in the
village and came in for some
severe criticism in his handling
of this department.
The man who succeeds Mr..
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

We refer to that inspired,
magnificent group known as the
Robbins Health Club.
AS you know, at one time
they purchased an aged piece
of equipment for service to the
people, but this did not stem
the tide of their ambitions,
they kept working and toiling,
yes, and praying, until in 1852
they presented for service to
the citizens of Robbins, brand
new. 1852 health unit that is
credit to the town.
In doing this, they not only
gave to Robbins a sorely need
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

ed piece of equipment but they
established for the village some
thing every village or person
must have to survive. They es-
tablished credit by their magni-
fcent effirts to make their pay
ments on time. By so doing,
when Mr.. Starks, chairman of
the Fire Department had no
trouble purchasing a new chas-
sis for a fire truck and a new
squad car on time.
Thus ends the saga of a band
OF resolute women, banded to-.
gether, many hearts, many
minds, but a single purpose.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

wife and the Chairman. of the
Health Department, Zip John
son and wife.
Trustee Johnson, after only
three years in office is doing a
commendable job with the
Health Department, which he
formed and organized two years
ago.
Each citizen of the village of
Robbins should pay homage to
the great little band of women
who have contributed so much
to the village by their unceas-
ing efforts in behalf of people
of our small community.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

Sunday, May End, 1854, The
Robbins Health Club was host
at dinner party given in hon.
or of radio disc jockey Daddy-o
Daley. A delicious chicken dim.
ner complete with trimmings.
was served.
Guests of the Health Club
included Mayor Theodore Hem
bricks and his wife, trustees
Anderson and wife; Starlss and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Marsh

Marsh Johnson
Marsh in office is Mr.. Ebert
(Zip) Johnson. Mr.. Johnson
was also much publicized dur
ing those dope peddling" days
and was one of the departments
severest critics.
OK, Mr.. Johnson. it's all
yoursl
To this reporter, Mr.. Marsh
expressed citation and relief t.
be freed from the onerous hrr
dens and responsibilities of the
job of Police Commissioner.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

MAYOR HENDRICKS is
shown here thanking Daddy-o
Daley for his loyalty and sup
port of Robbins and Robbins
Health Club. Pictured are, left
to right front, Mrs. M. Holmes,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

wife of Daddy-o Daley; Mrs.
Bertha L. Hendricks, wife o
tie mayor. Standing Cleft &c
right) Ebert (Zip) Johnson,
the teLPolice Commissioner;
Daddy-o Daley, popular disc
Evening star., 1954-01-04
HyattsviIIe Barber Dies
After Shooting Himself

A 38-year-old Hyattsville bar
ber died yesterday a few hours
after shooting himself in the
chest at his home, police re-
ported.
The dead man was Lloyd
Taliaferro. who operated his own
barber shop in the 500 block of
Rhode Island avenue. Hyatts-
vile. just above the County
Service Building.
According to Hyattsville Po-
lice Pvts. Kenneth Moureau and
George Conner, Mr.. Taliaferro
was found by his wife about
1855 pm. yesterday at 431O JEFF
ferson street, Hyattsville. He
died at 4:40 pm. at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Police said Mr.. Taliaferro had
been depressed.
A certificate of suicide was is
sued by DR.. John T. Maloney,
Prince Georges County Medical
examiner.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Patient Housebreuker Steals
Nylon Hose After Safes Resist

Police today solved the case
of the patient housebreaker who
returned to an old speciality of
stealing nylon hose when he
couldn't open two safes.
Detective Sergts. w. w. Friel
and Edward DAILY said Thomas
Harry Adams. 81, colored, of the
1400 block of Bryant street NV.
told them he waited from Z pm.
Saturday until am. Sunday be.
fore starting to work on two
safes at Kresge's store at HOT
II street NE.
The detectives said Adams
told them he worked at the store
until a month ago, but was fired
for stealing nylon hose.
He said he went into the store
at z pm. Saturday, fingered un-
til nearly closing time at Q pm,
then hid himself in a basement
kitchen. But, he said, he had
not reckoned on q weekend in
ventory. and so had to wait un-
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Man Seen Nude on Streets
In Alexandra Souqht

Alexandria police are looking
for a young man who has been
seen several times lately walking
about the streets without clothes.
He was last reported seen last
night at 10:30 pm. near the 1900
block Of Mount Vernon avenue.
Three persons told police they
saw him get into an automobile
and drive away.
He was seen a week ago in
the same area, and a month
earlier Police Detective Charles
Baker reported he chased a nude
man near the same neighbor-
hood.
Police describe the fugitive as
20 to Is years old, about S feet
10 inches tall, and-"no descrip-
ton Of clothing available"