davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
FORD TRACTOR Franchise avail

able for the Lincolnton trading
area. Established market, both
farm and industrial. large owner
population. Complete details
supplied to responsible indivi-
duals. Inquiries kept in strict
confidence. Write or call: Caro-
lima Ford Tractor Co., Box 1896,
Charlotte. NC. Phone EX-9971,
2t LII
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

P. Stevens and Co, Sidney Blu
menthal and Co.. Excelsior Mills
Killingly Worsted Mills, Ameri-
can and Efird Mills. Inc, Guild
Mills, Inc. Timme Corp; National
Spinning Co., Biltmore Industries,
Beacon Mill at N. c., Sides Wool
en- Mills. Biltmore Spinning Co.,
Dacy Inc. Delaine WorSted Mills,
Inc.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: bedroom brick We
neer house. two miles out on
Gastonia highway includes 2
acres of land, all conveniences.
two years old. $700 will handle
GI loan. Shine Goodson. RE s.
7431. At lilo
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
FOR RENT OR LEASE East

Maiden Motor Co. Used Car Lot.
Including a two room office. Of
office desk, also furnished wait
ing room. Heat, running water
and lights. Contact Mrs. George
Powell, Rt. 5, Lincolnton or call
RE $3.50, if no one answers,
call RE 5-2527. 4t 1-10
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR S ALE
Vale Methodist Church
Parsonage and z acres
of Iond will be sold Feb
ruory II, at 200 pm.
at public ouetion. 1t is a
7 room house with both
and hot & cold water.
The sole oIso includes q
SeisIe's oil stove with q
800 gallon oil tonk, q
dining room suite and
completely nished
with venetian blinds.
The house is located
IN miles cost Of North
Brook School No. 3, and
within " mile Of Reeps
Grove Methodist church.
For odditionoi informo-
tion contoet Rev. E. F.
KoIe. Route No. z, Vale.
or telephone Lincolnton
5-2834.
1-6-1mo.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
OR SALE: New Furniture

q X 5 a Z: New FURNITURE =
Westinghouse frost-free refrig-
orator; fully automatic electric
range: couch; 3i4 ton air con-
ditioning unit; "a in. electric
fan: cedar wardrobe, and other
items. Call James E. Ingle at
Western Auto store daytime: at
night RE 5-8624. 2t 1-13'
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

SPECIAL type route work. Man
or woman with car and good
education to work in Lincolnton.
See Mr.. Heavier, Employment
office Friday, Jan. II. 200
to 400 pm, 1t l-9
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: vFW property, build
ing and l-1i2 acres, East Of Lin
colnton, adjoining Charlotte
highway. Cronland Warp Roll
Co. and Seaboard railroad. For
details, contact Paul Lawing, DR..
S. H. Steelman or w. H. Childs,
Jr., If ILL
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR DIGGING WELLS and dig
ging them deeper and cleaning
them out. All work guaranteed.
No water, no pay. See Ivey Hes
ter, near Long Shoals, Lincoln
ton, Rt. 4. limo. 12-l6'
A limited number Of
used 90 and "a inch boys and
girls bicycles. Cash paid on de-
livery We operate an ex-
change, trading new bicycles for
used and modern sewing ma
chimes for older models Our
repair department is manned by
experts. Keeyer & Ramsaur Inc.
On the Square. II l-6
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

ALUMINIUM TENSION Screens.
less than the price OF wood
screens. All popular sizes in
stock. open Saturday after
moons. Cronland Warp Roll Co.
Tel. RE 5-7631. tt 4-9
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: Leonard chest type
Deep Freeze, excellent con-
dition. May be seen ZIG N. Flint
St., or call Mrs. Campbell, RE
5-2508. If. LILO.
WANTED TO BUY: GA and 8-4
poplar lumber. Burris Mfg. Co.
Lincolnton, N. c. If 1921
STRAYED OR STOLEN: Dec.
3lst: Female Collie, honey COL
ored with white markings. $40
reward. Wayne L. Wright, Rt.
4, Lincolnton. Phone $500.
st l-5|
NOW SAVE UP TO 500 OF THE
PRICE ON NEW FURNITURE
By FACTORY RE UPHOL-
STEERING. SPECIAL. SOFA
BED S39.95 - PLATFORM
ROCKER $3.50. CALL con-
NER FURN. CO. RE 5-2242 TO-
DAY AND SALESMAN WILL
CALL WITH SAMPLES. At lilo
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Wa mt
Ads

RAISE MONEY for Clubs, Organ
ization or Church. Absolutely no
cost to Club. Write, MIKE"
P.O. Box 224. High Point. N. c.
st LII
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION, How often should
eggs be marketed?
ANSWER: At least once a week
and preferably twice a week.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: Coleman oil heater
and two iron drums, will heat
UP to 5 rooms. Al condition.
Priced to sell, Call Clifton Lowe,
RE 5-7395. limo. Jan 10
FOR RENT: Metal warehouse
building 1890 so. feet floor
space, heavy constructed wood
floor, no inside post. Ideal for
machinery. Rear CaShion ESQ,
Boyer City, N. c., Call Clifton
Lowe. RE 5-7395. limo Jan 10
FOR. SALE Almost new tires
(not recaps). Less than half 4
original price. AL sizes. White
walls and black walls. Heafner
Tire g. Motor Co.. RE 5-7251.
tt 1919
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
NOTICE

DtCtmDeT II, IJ0f
The annual meeting of the men,
bers of the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Lincoln
ton will be held in the office of
the association, 116 South Aca-
DENY Street. Lincolnton, N. c. on
the Goth day of January 1855, at
7::30 o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing directors
and for transaction of other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF LINCOLNTON
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

LOST: Ladies white gold three
set diamond ring. between Rob-
inson'S and Lincoln Building &
Loan Saturday. Reward. Finder
return to Lincoln Times office.
At l-l0*
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

QUESTION: Is North Carolina
cultivating most of its good land?
ANSWER. No. This state is cul-
tivating only about half of its land
capable of permanent cultivation.
Large areas Of idle and wooded
land could be brought into pro-
duction through drainage in the
Coastal Plain. contour tillage and
strip cropping in the Piedmont
and by moving pastures to the
hillSides in the Mountains.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

QUESTION: Are plant diseases
on the increase?
ANSWER: To a certain extent,
yes. but many of our supposedly
new" diseases have been with us
for a long time More intensive
farming naturally causes disease
problems to mount, but part of
their abundance these days is be-
cause they are being identified and
the losses they cause recognized.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE 5 room house, "a
acres land. barn, and other out
buildings. Mrs. r. E. Wilson,
near Iron Station Rt. /.
mo. LIS
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR RENT: Warehouse space, 80
x40 it., cement floor, aluminium
siding. N. Poplar st. G. M.
Peeler. tt 2-22
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: I948 DeSotO club
coupe, call r. G. Carter RE
5-7o46 also 1850 1i2 ton pick
Up truck actual mileage.
If 1921
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

WANTED Ride to and from
Gastonia, IL pm. to 7 am. Call
5-7523. At LII
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
6. L. GOODSON
Regent 5-7431

SPECIAL type route work. Man
or woman with car and good
education to work in Lincolnton.
See Mr.. Heavier, Employment
to 400 o. m. st lib
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Reliable man with car
to call on farmers in Lincoln
County. $500 a day or more
possible No capital required.
Write Mr. P. W. Sawyer. 2141
Cowper Drive, Raleigh, Mort h
Carolina. st 1-17,20,24
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

SHOOTING MATCH - Every
Saturday. 100 p. m. at AL Free
mans. Lincolnton Rt. 3. prizes
to be given. at la
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE, Cheap-One Coleman
Oil floor furnace in good con-
dition, heats 4-room house,
stove pipe and oil line. G.. w.
Tobey, Sr, Phone Regent
5-8592. 2t 1Il0"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

WE CARRY A COMPLETE line
of Veterinary Medical Products
for treatment of your livestock
diseases. Let us supply your
needs. Economy Drug Store. Dial
RE 5-8341, Lincolnton. N. c.
If 1-18
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE. berry Brothers pant.
Used since 1858. Cronland Warp
Roll Co. tt 1926
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: Attractive five room
house. Large Handicapped lawn.
Veks a n blinds throughout.
Convenient to town. Write Box
SO, Lincolnton. If
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE: Cansler's X-ROad
Sweet Pot House, "a TT. so it.
on Startown Lincolnton high
way. Sell for cash, Jan %,
1855, at p. m. At 1913
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR SALE. Lot, 50 by 100 feet
with septic tank, fruit and pc
can trees, 100 gal. oil drum,
1000 bricks. on Maiden road.
$1,250. Phone RE $1,000. B. B.
Lewis. If 80
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

FOR RENT: 3-roOm apartment
See Lester Goodson at GoCdSon's
Store, Boger City. tt 12-12'
Evening star., 1955-11-16

attacked forciblys and reduced
d British redoubt. while Ameri-
can light infantry under Lafay-
ette carried another.
On October IN the remainder
81 the allied artillery was shifted
~ the iinermost parallel and
"most of the batteries had fred
and cverpowered those of the
town" That afternoon, du
|Querenet added, Lord CORVALLIS
requested i suspense of arElas''
British Gen. CsHara was
downright snooty toward the
Americans when he was dele
gated by COrnwAilis ID hand
over the sword 0f surrender.
Gen. 0sFzara was intent on find-
Ing Rnciaarlbeau To hand over
The sword bit when hc finally
approached that friend and aide
|Of Gen. washington Rocllarll-
beau coldly waved him on To
the commander III chief
For his part. Gen. Washing
ton reacted ii warmhearted
fashion. He directed O'Hara TO
Gen. Benjamin Lincoln. whose
feelings and military honor had
been severely fualed when he.
Cen. du rortail and MAJ. LIN
fant and all their troops had
been compelled to surrender TO
the Egitish the gear before il
CharIestown, s. 9.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
AWol Sergeant
Escapes From
Service Police

A fleet-foo AWOL Fort
Meade sergeant. picked Up yes
|terday IA Greenbelt, Nd, es-
capped from armed services police
this morning when they left
him sitting lingiiarded for 'tliree
'og four minutes ID. i police
cruiser.
Armed forces police said sergt.
Melvin b. Brignac, 20. disap-
peared from the cruiser while
another prisoner, d Navy man,
vas being unloaded III tie
Naval Receiving Station at Ana
costa about 10 an.
When the men went back To
the car he was long gone
The sergeant, absent without
leave since November /, was
being transported I'd Fort Meade.
He had spent the night ct the
receiving station after Maryland
police turned him over to service
police here yesterday. Dressed
la civilian clothes, he was wear
Ing q blue and white Jacket Ut
the time Of the escape. police
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
2 Men Get 5 Years
In Holdup at Store

Two Washington men have
been sentenced to five-year
terms In the Maryland state
Penitentiary on robbery charges
growing out Of q holdup June ~
ct q market in Capitol Heights,
Md.
The men, Elmer w. Brooks,
SO. of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV. and Ben Murray,
SIS, Of the 700 block Of Third
street NE. pleaded guilty to the
robbery charge. The men, both
colored. were accused of taking
q wallet containing SO at gum
point from Grace q. Murphy
and John ]. Murphy Of 61l2
sixty-fourth avenue. Seat Pleas
ant.
Tn passing sentence, Circuit
Court Judge John n. Fletcher
said we just cannot tolerate q
crime of this nature III Prince
Georges County 7
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Council Excludes GNU
In Foggy Bottom Vote

The newly established Urban
Renewal Council yesterday urged
the District Commissioners 10
approve Foggy Bottom as an
urban renewal area but opposed
that classification for the section
around George washington Uni
rersity.
Rejection OF both proposals
had been recommended by d
tWo-man committee composed Of
Leon Cfatelaiia ii and James
3. Scott. Tne council, however.
voted Z 81 gatnst the COM
mittee RECOMMENDATION to defer
designation ok The Foggy Bottom
section III ID urban renewal area
and theu ~ Rne ote, urged
the Coriaazsslox 8 approve
the Boundaries et last August,
by the Nati0li6N Capital Flaming
Commission.
{ on the proposal 10 make the
George washington University
section an urban renewal area.
the council backed up its COM
r1ittee by i vote Of Z 10 s. urging
liisapproEal ssat this time. :
Evening star., 1955-11-16
District Area Police to Take Course
n Curbing Juvenile Delinquency

A 3e-heur course III juvenile
delinquency prevention and
treatment fcr washington and
nearby area policemen win open
Monday at District Police Head
quarters.
Students win include police
assigned to the Juvenile Bureau.
the. Women's Bureau. the boys
activity bureau Of Che Youth Aid
Division. and Representatives Of
the Park Police and nearby
jurisdictions.
The teachers win include:
Juvenile Court Judge Edith n.
Cockrill: Welfare Director Ce-
rard M. shea: John ]. Larkin,
director Of social work for the
.Juycnile Court; Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Albert s. Povich;
Evening star., 1955-11-16
S0fety Preferred
Over Horsepower
In Motorist Poll

The public. or at least . seq
ment Of It. feels overwhelmingly
that automobile manufactures
should stress safety devices
rather than horsepower and
speed "a their advertising.
A poll taken during the Amer
lean Automobile Associations
recent Motoring Carnival showed
that 96 per cent Of headquarters
visitors that day favored en-
phasis on safety over horsepower.
Only 2 per cent voted for the
power question and another Z
per cent had mo comment.
The question was among nine
asked. The 23E ballots handed
In favored:
Tax methods To maintain free
roads, an increase Iii gasoline tax
10 finance major Federal high-
way building. periodic exafxai-
nation of alI drivers, Including
eve test, road test. trafiic law test
and doctors certificate.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

qiate number or men ON duty at
all times. Police Chief Robert ".
Murray announced.
The course Is set up In accord
ance with recommendation %
d special COMMITTEES on Juvenile
delinquency OF the international
Association or Chiefs Of Police.
Chief Murray was chairman Of
the committee.
Among the things to be taught
the policemen are an UNDER
OF the community re-
sources available III the field;
participation ia community plane
ming; an understanding OF the
social aspects Of delinquency.
and the Importance OF early dis
covery OF the epre-delingusnts
child.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
COW + Z IONS
TO-DAY

National Lumber Manu-
tacturers' Association winds
iap d three day session I'M
the Shorehani Hotel today.
with 200 attending.
Electrical Techniques In
Medicine and Biology ends
B convention at the Shcre-
ham Hotel. About 800 are
on hand for the tilree-day
meeting.
Transit Data Summaries
Committee expects so to
gather at the Sheraton
Park Hotel today for the
opening OF q three-day
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Disapproyal Of the university
area followed strong argument
that attention should be concen-
trated on actuai siurns and that
the planning commission and the
Redevelopment Land Agency
should not waste Its time on
areas ii relatively good condi-
ton.
The Foggy Bottom area. COM
posed of about i94 acres was SCI
ky the planning commission tc
he between Rock Creek Parkway
On the west. Pennsylvania ave-
me on the north. Twenty third
street on the east and West Po-
tumac Park and Navy Depart
me1t on the south
Next action On both projects
i up to the District C0mmis-
sionefs.
Leading opponent of both COM
mittee recommendation was
Dean Martin a. Mason og the
George washington University
school of Engineering. d council
member.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

IdOrf, the New YORK real estate
man who hopes to handle i
major part Of the rebuilding
job.
hfr zeckendorf missed Ne#
York plane connections because
of weather and arrived after
many had left the meeting ct
the Perpetual Building audi-
toriunn.
The session was called BY John
a. Renon, Redevelopme1t Land
Agency chairman. to discuss the
status Of the vast southwest pro-
gram.
Scores aAIisinfOrinati0ns
Mr.. Remcn said .some mis-
information about the program
has been banded about by ''some
ot the wise guys who think they
know all about It. and that he
wanted TO give everyone .
chance To ask questions.
Mr.. zeckendorf, Iii q brief
talk. said he had high hopes
that BY next summer Or early
fall actual work would be under
way n the big area south Of IN
dependence avenue. between
South Capitnl and Fourteenth
streets.
he said be hoped the South
west project would be . torch
In the darkness" to lead other
cities In the rebuilding of sirn-
ilarly biighted areas.
Before he arrived, ambitious
proposals for making the South
west D model residential, busi-
ness and cultural community.
were explained by oficisss Of
the zeckendorf firm and the
Ria.
Hospital Studied
questions from the audience
brought out:
l. That study Is being given
to possibilities Of locating q hos
pital or other health facilities
Ia the Southwest. although Ria
ofiicials indicated land costs may
be too high to permit + hospital
location.
2. That ofiicials and private
redovelopers intend as far as
possible that commercial shop-
ping. ONCE building and other
facilities will be ron-competi-
tive with established city busi-
ness areas. This would be done
BY making shopping facilities
largely serve only the South
west, and by trying to attract
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Or. Louis Jacobs, superintendent
Of the National Training School
for Boys; Frederick r. Scl1neide-
wind, police corisultant for the
Childrenss Bureau: MRS. Alice
sheldon, director Of the schools
department Of attendance and
work permits: Executive Director
Nina NTrevett of the Commits
sioners' youth Council; Glen e.
Petty. or the youth division Of
the Federal Parole Board; Isa-
dcre Seefnar, executive director
OF the United Community Eerv-
ices; Or. John Stafford. profess
s0r Of psychology ct Catholic
University. and experienced po@
lice officers.
the class yin be divided into
three sections 70 insure an ade-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

new once building occupants
from out 0f town.
3 Iaaf the RIA intends to
pay 'sa fair price Tor all the land
II VIII buy from property own-
ers In the Southwest for resale
to the redevelopers. but that It
will not be shaken down by
any specuIators. :
Tax Gain Expected
4. THAT the rebuilt area ii ex-
pected to produce SIS million
Id real estate taxes. as against
about S45O 900 today. Ofiieials
also stressed that the RIA has to
pay the city full taxes while it
holds the land. 80 that there is
mo tax-free status for land Ia
the entire redeyelopnent pro-
posaI.n 2
William Slayton. planning
cOIasliltant for the ZeCkeldorf
firnl. stressed that, while the big
Southwest r.a1i bears our name,
in the public mind, It actually
Is being drawn by Federal and
District agencies and must be
approved BY them before it has
any effect.
Not made clear at the meet
ing, however, was the precise
status Of the Zeckendorf firm.
Actually. the firm has only an
agreement with official agencies
TO participate Id making d. re-
development proposal. The de-
tails Of the firms participation
land the extent of participation
-all must be determined.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
1Oc Meter Fee
Studied byD c.
POrkin9 chOrge
Eyed for Revenue

The District Commissioners
Iin their hunt for more city reve
lnue. are considering doublinI
the nickel parking meter fee an,
asking Congress 10 allow use b
Iparking money for other thar
parking purposes.
There Is now about Sf.2 mil,
lion Id the parking fund, Com
Imissiner Samuel Spencer said
Congress has decreed that thii
money. income from parking
meters. be used only for the &C,
|tfvities Of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency.
The unfreezing of the fund
suggested BY citizen witnesses d,
|a public hearing on possible reve.
niue sources earlier In the fall
would require congressional &C.
Ition.
School Fund Suggested
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, said til,
increase In parking fees prob.
ably would have to 60 to Con.
gress, too. although the city,
corporation counsel has made ii
decision on that point of law
The special fund problem wa,
brought up yesterday BY d pro.
Iposal Of the District Committe,
Iof the White House Conference
ION Education. which suggestet
setting up of q fund earmarkes
for schools.
The Commissioners gave this
at first glance, q chilly recep.
[tion. although COMMISSIONS
Spencer said today they an.
ready to study fully the schoo
fund idea, and intend to dt
lso.
Mr.. Spencer and Commission.
ler Robert q. Mclaughlin hotf
said they doubted the advisable.
lity Of setting up any more spe.
| lcial funds. such as now exist fol
water. highways and sewers, al
well as parking.
Use Up to Congress
Gen. Lane. while not commit.
| ting himself on the proposal. saie
II don't see how q special fung
would help the schools as iont
as Congress passes on the details
lof the budget.
Unless the Board Of Educa.
Ition was given the proceeds oi
"a special tax handle as 1t pleases
Gen. Lane said, Congress would
lstill decide how much money
could be spent on schools. as Il
nov does.
Revenue from parking meters
might. as q levy on motorists, be
|put into the highway fund In
stead of the general fund, Gen
Lane suggested.
Both Mr.. Spencer and Gen
Lane emphasized that they
could not say II the doubling 81
parking fees Is likely. 1t is
they said, only one Of many
revenue producing suggestion,
lwhich are under study.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Murder Jury
Hears Story Of
Goricki Quarrel
Husband Was Shot
After Argument
On Cooking Chops

The story Of q violent domestic
quarrel climaxed by the fatal
shooting Of an Arlington Marine
lieutenant was related to an Ar
llington jury today in q statement
given to police by the mans
wife within hours Of the shoot
ling last May.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goricki sat mo-
tionless In the Circuit Courtroom
las COMMONWEALTH Attorney
William j. Hassan read the ques-
| ltion-and-ansWer statement she
lsigned. Defense Attorney T.
Brooks Howard had uflsuccess-
fully attempted to bar admission
LOT the statement into the mur-
der trial evidence.
The rambling and at times
confused statement related the
days activities on May az at
the couples home at 1924 North
Kentucky street which lead up t0
the death OF list Ii. Edward
Goricki. 40.
Knocked Down Steps
The 42-year old former woman
Marine sergeant said III the
statement that after Z day 81
much Joint work by herself and
her husband an argument deyel-
Icped over her method Of cooking
pork chops for dinner.
He knocked me down the
cellar steps because I didn't
have water ii the pork chops, 4
Ithe statement related.
At about that time, the state
lment said. Mrs. Goricki's sister
land brother -in-laW, Kay and
William Fielder. who were guests
for dinner. left. The statement
told how Mrs. Goricki was
dragged back up the steps and
showed into the bathroom By her
husband. There he fred q shot
from the .25-callher pistol which
later became the death weapon
land forced it into her hands.
He was trying To make me IRE
Iat myself. z the statement from
Mrs Goricki said.
Gun Fired fiji struggle
In the ensuing struggle the
gun discharged and her husband
fell to the foor. Mrs. Goricki
said she called for al ambulance
and then tried to help her
husband.
After the statement was read,
Police Pvt Conrad kunecxny
resumed the teskiEn0nF iSe began
giving ii the airst DIS 0f the
trial yesterday undeF Question-
|in9 M Mr. Howard the police
man said that when nfgiyetl
|at tns house, Nlrs. 0uIicld was
apparently attempting IA help
her husband
S1e Was trying ii revive him.
shaking him. the policeman
said.
Pvt. Koneczzty said what ap-
peared to be diluted bloodspots
from d trail from the body to the
kitchen sink and It appeared "
though blood soaked towels
nearby had been used BY mrs.
GOricki To try 10 stop the
bleeding
Earlier Mrs. G0ricki,s defense
attorney questiond policemen
closely on whether they advised
Mrs. aoricki Of her legal rights
before obtaining the statement.
The I2-man jury was barred
from the courtroom until the
statement was ruled admissible.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Seal Drive Opens

Delivery Of more than 10000
envelopes Of Christmas Seals to
arlington homes today win open
1.-THE Arlington Tuberculosis and
Health Associations annual
christmas drive Tor funds. The
goal ii 9B4, 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Defense Minister
OF Italy 10 Visit U. S.
~ ne Assoclated press

The italian Minister Of De.
Tense. Paolo Emilio 'Taviani. win
arrive here November % for d
To-day visit as the guest OF Sec
|retary Of Defense Wilson.
In Washington. Mr.. Taviani
win confer with state and De-
Tense Department ofiicials. He
win leave December / for visits
to the'Naval and Military Acad-
|emies, the Naval Air Station at
Norfolk. Va. and Langley Air
Force Ease. Va.