davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14

mGutdl eAdml0aI1On Oh 1IOku
three to six weeks began today
for Edward Marcionette. IL
year-old Maryland Training
School fugitive charged with the
murder Of Richard E. Gibson, 20,
Maryland University student.
Marcionette was committed to
Spring Grove Hospital near
Catonsville early yesterday after
an apparent suicide attempt at
Prince Georges County Jail in
Upper Marlboro.
Drs. Paul G. Van Natta and
James G.. Sasscer, called to the
jail to examine the youth, found
slight outs on his wrists. This
was q short time after the jailer
heard the crash Of breaking
glass Saturday night and hur-
ried to Marcionette's cell. The
window Of the cell had been
broken out.
Since his arrest Saturday
morning. Marcionette has been
quoted by officials as consistently
admitting stabbing young Glib
son to death Friday night, and
repeatedly expressing q desire to
die for the deed.
Suicidal Tendency
Both Drs. Van Malta and Sas-
seer said a half-hour with the
boy convinced them he has sui
cidal tendencies.
He was very positive in his
answers. was cooperative dur
ing questioning. but seemed to
despair and appear hopeless in
his attitude" !" DR.. Van Natta
said.
DR.. Van Malta said Marcionette
considers the situation desperate
and hopeless. and had "delusions
Of despair" The doctors recon-
mended his removal to the State
institution.
States Attorney Blair Smith
said there was no chance the
youth would be indicted during
the current grand jury session,
since the jury already has
turned in its report. This means
no action can be taken on his
case before the spring term,
starting the flrst Monday in
April, he said.
Also postponed pending out
come Of the mental tests was
a preliminary hearing set for
November 21 at Upper Marlboro.
Asked what will be done with
Marcionette meanwhile. Mr.
Smith said:
II think the boy win be found
sane. He seems to know right
from wrong. # so, he win be
brought back to Upper Marlboro.
Jail to await grand jury action. 2
At Spring Grove, Marcionette
is being held Gin the tightest
place we've got, said Dr.. Charles
Ward, IN charge Of admissions
in the criminal section.
He Is In a two-story brick
building, which has 40 patients
on the first door and rs on the
second. Nine attendants are on
duty fll the building.
The youth. who had refused
food at Upper Marlboro Jail, has
been eating regularly ct the hos
pital.
He will not be permitted visi-
tors, including attorneys, for 10
days. but during confinement will
be permitted such recreational
facilities as television and radio.
Hospital stah workers win inter-
view his family.
WANTED to Die"
Sheriff j. Lee Ball said Mar
cionette broke out six-inch
square pane Of glass from the
cell. had cut himself on the
back Of both wrists and was be-
ginning to cut the front Of the
wrists when he was interrupted
by Jailer Joseph Watson.
Enroute 70 the hospital. Mar
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Church Council Dinner

The Arlington Council Of Re-
ligious Education viii install
teachers Of after-school religious
classes at o dinner at Z pm. to-
morrow at st. Georges Episcopal
Church. Fairfax drive and North
Nelson street.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
.MedicoI Society Dance

The Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society will hold It's annual
dance at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Woodmont Country Club. follow
ing dinner at 8 pm. Mrs. George
Gray, jr., Of Bethesda. Is in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
U. of Murylund Lecture

Waldemar ohle, German spe-
cialist in limnology. the scien.
tific study Of fresh water life.
viii lecture at the University Of
Maryland tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Some things you can see right a0ay that
tell you this is the year of the big Dodge
move (Sales have doubled over last yearD
You can stack the new Dodge up against
other cars in its field, and see how much
larger and more luxurious it is: Up to 9
inches longer than competition.
You can see the distinction of new Dodge
styling, with eager lines that are stealing
the "OH's" from the costliest cars. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

maximum nighttime passenger
car speed stays at so mph;
nighttime is defined as any
time headlights are legally re-
quired to be turned on.
Another bill authorizes { h e
continuance of the program for
temporary housing for veterans
until December 81, 1857.
Under the provisions of an
other act admittance to tn e
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Ho-
me is limited to male service
personnel who were citizens
Of Ohio for five years or more
at the time of application for
admission.
The Senate made some min
or amendments in a bill pre-
viously passed by the House
authorizing boards of education
TO employ retired teachers as
regular teachers; the Hous e
concurred in the Senate amend
ments and sent the bill to the
Governor.
The following bills were re-
ported by Mr.. Broughton as
having been passed by the
House and sent to the Senate
for its consideration.
One bill would permit house
trailers in trailer parks to be
kept there during the period of
the park operators license;
andwould prohibit any license
or inspection fee being asses
sed against a trailer park op-
orator except the annual lie
enSe fee.
"I was one of a minority
voting against this BILL" Rep.
Broughton said. ''It seemed to
me-" he continued, there is
merit in that part of the bill
which would stop the arbitrary
action of some municipalities
in forcing a trailer to move
out for a short period every
sixty days, but I could not sup
port the other part of the bill;
it is my firm belief that the
annual license fee alone for
trailer park is not an equit-
able assessment in comparison
to the taxes on land used for
other dwelling house purposes.
I voted in support of the fol-
lowing other bills passed by
the House"
The so called Points" bill
provides that whenever a driv-
er is convicted of a vilation
of the laws regulating the op-
Grafton of moving motor vehic-
les, the court in which he is
convicted must report the con-
viction to the Registrar of Mo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

According to Rep. B. A.
Broughton, there were 27 meas
ures before the Ohio House of
Representatives for decision
during the twentieth week of
the current session; 13 of the
bills were of somewhat limit
ed application and interest, and
all but one of them was pass
ed; all of the IA bills of wider
interest passed the House with
substantial majorities.
"The first four of the follow
ing bills passed by the House,"
Mr.. Broughton said, "had al
ready been passed by the SEN
ate and have gone to theGov-
ernor for signature or veto."
BY a 10 to II vote, the House
passed an act to raise the day.
time speed limit for passenger
cars, on highways outside of
municipal corporations, from so
mph to so mph; and to so mph
in unposted areas outside the
urban districts of municipal
corporations; maximum truck
speed stays at so mph and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

tor Vehicles who shall main
tain an individual driving rec
ord for the convicted person;
and shall enter on that record
the nature of the conviction and
the number Of points pres
cribed, as follows: 6 points for
each of these offenses man.
slaughter resulting from the op
Grafton of motor vehicle,
drunken driving, hit-skip, and
driving while the operators IL
cense is under suspention or
revocation; 4 points for reck-
less driving; 8 points for a
speed vilation; / points for all
other violations, except parking
Upon 6 points being accumu-
lated on a drivers record, the
Registrar sends the driver a
warning letter listing the con-
victionS and the points charg-
ed; whenever IL points is re-
ached, within a two year per-
iod, the Registrar reports this
fact to the Court ofCommon
pleas of the county in which
the Court to suspend the driv-
the driver resides and requests
er'S license for one year; the
Court will notify the driver and
set a date for hearing at
which the Court may suspend
the drivers license for a year,
or less, or put the driver on
probation, or deny entirely the
Registrars request. The pur-
pose of the law is to bring to
account the habitual traffic
law violator whether or not
his convictions have occurred
in a court authorized to make
entries on the back of his driv-
er's license.
Another bill simplifies some
what the administration of the
truck axle mile tax but does
not change the basic rates.
In another bill the regula-
tions covering the advertising,
issuance and cancellation of
sickness and accident insurance
policies are considerably tigh-
tened; the bill will not ham,
per the operations Of the old
line companies.
Another bill would permit
school tax levies, for current
operating purposes outside the
ten mill limitation, and when
submitted at general elec
ton, to run for a period up to
ten years instead of the present
five year maximum; and, If
submitted at special election,
to run for a period up to five
years instead of the present
two year maximum.
Another tax levy bill, tn S
one not limited to school tax
es, would establish September
IA of any year as the deadline
for certifying a proposed tax
levy to the Board of Elections
to go on the ballot at tn e
November general election.
This would not only move the
deadline to a date past t h e
time for budget approval but
would eliminate some of the
confusion arising from the pre-
sent law which sets the, nine
tieth day before the day of ell
ection as the deadline.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

rigan, Denny Frank, Nikki
Frank, John Franz.
Jack Frigie, John Gessic,
John Hennie, David Hill, Mi
chael Hrisko.
John Hudacheck, James Ka-
tic, James Kirgery, Richard
Klemenoic, Gregory Koesel, Mel
son Nemec.
Robert Osborne, Paul Petko-
SEX, Richard Plata, Timothy
Purcell, David Reichard, 10
seph Ryan, Kenneth Sicz, Ro-
ger Sicz, Roger Skolaris.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Carol Kazel, Karon Kazel, Ju-
dy Kempf, Carol Krajzel.
Suzanne Krejci, Janet Lendli,
Karen Nehle, Cecilia Macy
Martha Neurdorfer Diane Plata
Dianne Ponyik, Ginger Puz-
der, Kathy Ray, Kathy Tver-
.gyak, Frances Ververka, Vicki
Walker, Donna White and Lau-
ra Sparks.
BOYS
Kenny Batick, Michael Bocs-
key, Laurence Buehner, Tom
Buehner, Andy Buday.
John Carmijiano, James Cor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. arric e
Whaley who have recently
purchased a home on Rt. 2
Middlefield? Mr.. Whaley is
employed by the Bestone Co.
in Chardon. The Whaleys ha-
We one son, Ronald who is the
editor of the Mantua Weekly
and a daughter, Mae Gill,
who is employed at the Kent
Telephone Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Pictured above are a portion
of the 81 children who recent.
ly took their first communion
at st. Mary'S church in Char
don. Those taking first com :
munion included:
GIRLS
Joyce Ardy, 10 Ann Boldin,
Shirley Boldin, Mary Lou Bu-
day, Mary Lou Buehner.
Jean Callaghan, Judy Corri-
gan, Dianne Czacherski, Mar
gi Dull, Debbie Ernyie, Kathy
FenStermaker.
Dianne Gigliotti, Karen Hall,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
WESTINGHOUSE
ADMIRAL
HOTPOINT
NORGE
KEN MORE
PHILCO

Never before have fully automatic cleo
tric ranges of these famous makes cost
you 30 little to buy! These electric ranges
are ON sale till June ID. So take advan-
tage of them now !. and start enjoying
electric cookingl
cLEANi An electric range is clean as
electric light. Pan bottoms stay bright
without daily securing.
EAsTi No other type range cooks any
thing faster. Prove it to yourself.
AUToMATlcl just put your dinner in
the oven, set the temperature and time
control, and your electric range does the
rest. 1t turns on, holds the temperature
the cookbook calls for. and turns off -.
all automatically.
FLAMELEsSi The big reason why an
electric range gives you all these advan-
tages is because it's fanreless. FlanseIess
cooking is modern cooking.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of Columbia Falls
Montana will sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, the following
automotive equipment:
One 1948 Ford V-8, FL " ton
pickup truck.
Bids for the purchase of the same
will be considered by said Council
at a special meeting at the City Hall
In Columbia Falls, Montana, at ZOO
P. M, Monday, August Is, 1855. All
bids shall be sealed and shall be de-
lvered to the City Clerk of Column
bia Falls prior to said meeting.
Said equipment can be inspected
at the City Hall in Columbia Falls
at any time
Any bidder so desiring may make
his bid contingent upon acceptance
by said Council of his bid for sale
to said City of certain automotive
equipment as advertised concur
rently herewith.
Each bid shall expressly coven-
ant that if the bidder shall be a.
warded the purchase, the bidder will
complete payment for said vehicle
within 30 days thereafter, otherwise
said bidder will pay to the City of
Columbia Falls the difference in
money between the amount of said
bid and the amount for which the
City of Columbia Falls shall sell
said vehicle to another party, if the
former amount shall be in excess OF
the latter, in no event to exceed 10
per cent Of the amount of his bid
Said bid shall be accompanied by
bid bond in the amount of 10 per
cent of the amount of the proposed
purchase price, payable to the City
of Columbia Falls, Montana
The City Council of Columbia Falls
reserves the right to reject any anc
all bids
Dated this 18th day of July, 1855
RUBY j. GUILLAUME-BERC
City Clerk
Publish July 20 and Aug. 5, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of Columbia Falls,
Montana will receive bids for the
sale to said City of Columbia Falls,
for cash, of the following automo-
tive equipment:
One new u ton pickup truck, 100l
horsepower or greater, 6-cylinder
with standard equipment and spec
ial equipment as follows: Either five
$50 16 6-ply tires or five $40 Is
6-ply tires, rear bumper; custom cab,
oil bath air cleaner; oil filter, fresh
air heating and defrosting system;
turning signals; four-speed trans
mission.
Said bids will be considered by the
said Council at a special meeting at
the City Hall in Columbia Falls,
Montana at ZOO p. M, Monday, Aug
ust Is, 1855. All bids shall be sealed,
and shall be delivered to the City
Clerk of Columbia Falls prior to
said meeting.
Each bid shall state the rated
brake horsepower of the vehicle pro-
posed to be sold.
Each bid shall expressly covenant
that if the bidder shall be awarded
the sale, the bidder will complete
sale and delivery of said vehicle
within 80 days thereafter; otherwise
said bidder will pay to the City of
Columbia Falls the difference in
money between the amount of said
bid and the amount for which the
City of Columbia Falls shall have to
pay another party to supply such
property, if the latter amount be in
excess of the former, in no event
to exceed 10 per cent of the amount
of his bid.
Said bid shall be accompanied by
a bid bond in the amount of 10 per
cent of the amount of the proposed
sale price, payable to the City of
Columbia Falls, Montana.
The City Council of Columbia
Falls reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1855
RUBY j. GUILLAUME-BERG
City Clerk
Publish July 20 and Aug. S, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson, Jr.,
have recently purchased the Einar
Larson place. The new tenants in
the house are Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Hanneman and two boys. Richard,
4, and Steward, 2, from Williston, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall are visit
ing relatives at Seattle this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garner anC
two SONS and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Garner and two sons have moved
into the Joe Odom house. The mer
are employed with Russell Warner
and his logging operation.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

ords'. Ray Fritz announced that
the club was invited to play game
OF softball with the Lower Valley
club. 1t was decided to build some
new benches for the LaSalle picnic
grounds. A fertilizer tour was dis
cussed. The club will meet Sunday
TOR a work day at the park. They
plan to trim trees and repair the
driveway.
A committee was chosen to plan
a concession for the LaSalle picnic.
A judging tour was planned for
Monday starting at Frank Grahams.
The electrical club will meet at
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

Arden Olsens. Thursday, with sol
dering as the main feature. Next
regular meeting will be Aug. at
the home of Nile Overton Carter
Fritz and Dennis Wylder reported
on the club camp which was held
at Bitterroot lake last week Mrs.
Hoye served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Stiles and
family from Williston, N. OAK, are
visiting at the Arnold Stiles home
The Stiles, the Duane Olsen family,
the John Jellison family and Vern
and Milton Stiles enjoyed picnic
at the lake Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
LBH Club Picnic
PIonned Aug. z
by LBH club

LASALLE-The picnic committee
of LBH club met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Fritz, July 20. The picnic will
be held Aug. z at LaSalle picnic
grounds with dinner starting at Il
p. m. Games and fun are planned
for all.
There will be prizes for contests
and the oldest old time neighbor
present. A prize will be given to the
newest neighbor present and to per-
sons of extreme dimensions.
The club will furnish coffee and
LaSalle Boosters All club will have
an ice cream and pop concession.
Ladies are to bring salads or hot
dish and cake or sandwiches. ANY
one living in or near LaSalle is
welcome to come and bring your
friends.
WILLING WORKERS MEET
The Willing Workers club met
Thursday at the John Nelson home.
Mrs. Stanley Bruner presided over
the meeting. A report from Mrs. Mel
lie Dahlor was given about the cup
cakes and vases which we're deliy-
cred to the county hospital. 1t was
voted to take Dixie cups of ice
cream down to the hospital as well
as some new editions of magazines.
Three birthday anniversaries were
observed: those of Mrs. Maude Mel
son, Mrs. Ray Hall and Mrs. Earl
Fritz. There was a discussion of the
annual picnic but no date was set.
A quiz game was enjoyed with top
prizes going to Mrs. Arnold Stiles
and Mrs. Fritz. Time Savers and
Short Cuts were given by Mrs.
Stiles, after the meeting. A lovely
lunch was served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaeding.
Several from LaSalle Boosters All
club attended the three days oil
camping at Bitterroot lake last week
Those going were Gail Graham, Jean
Powell, Joan Peterson, Dennis WI
der, Dick Homan, Ray Rine, Nile
OvertOn and Carter Fritz. While
there they were instructed in tar
get shooting, swimming, handicraft
square dancing and singing. Table
manners were watched very closely
The Montana Fish and Game com
mission gave lessons on wildlift
management Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Fritz, Ray and Carey were anon,
the guests present on the last day
They watched the Alters lower tn,
flag with ceremony, which wa.
very beautiful, and joined in will
the evening meal.
HOLD MEETING
LaSalle Boosters Al club met a
the home of Mort Hoye thursday
Dennis Wylder presided for pro
cedure experience. Roll call wa
answered by Keeping of Good Rec
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Finishes Army Course

CRESTON - Pvt. Warren j.
Clark, %, son of Dewitt Clark, Route
l, recently was graduated from the
Army's Eta Jima specialist school
in Japan. He completed the clerk
typist course. He finished his basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
Clark's wife, Nova Jean, lives
at 142 Chiffon. San Francisco.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Bridge Minus Span

West span of the bridge across the
North Fork at Blankenships is still
out. However the water is low en-
ough SO that pedestrians can cross
on the two spans and then across
on the beach.
Ray L. Miller, summer resident
from San Diego, has put ladder up
to aid pedestrians coming down from
the span.
The bridge had been out since
July 6, 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Sprays Coufweed
In Col. Falls Area

Goalwee0 in the Columbia Falls
area was being sprayed this week
by Russell E. Marsh, county weed
supervisor, and a crew of five.
Goatweed is presently a Is inch
high plant with bright yellow flow
er. A positive Identification is to
look through a leaf and find fine
perforations.
GoatWeed was introduced from the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

West and can take over pastures
completely.
A mixture of PAD and diesel fuel
is being used by the two county
trucks each carrying pumps and 400
gallon tanks.
Some of the goatweed was treated
along the Great Northern and then
up the North Fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

237 college men attending ROTC
school this summer at George Wright
Air Force base, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Takes ROTC Training

Don Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Patterson and Montana
State college student, is one of
Evening star., 1955-01-10
By Miriam Gutenberg

Delays in getting cases to trial
in Federal courts are costing the
Government at least So million
a year. q Justice Department
spokesman reported today.
This needless expense is one Of
the reasons why Justice Depart
ment officials are supporting the
move to invite the Chief Justice
Of the United States to address
the Congress on the state Of the
judiciary.
Federal court delays--ranging
up to As months-cost the Gov
ernment approximately $2.5 mil
lion in interest payments on
civil suits alone, according to the
Justice Department.
The costs run over So mill
lion with interest payments on
Indian claims and contested tax
refunds, as well as the expense
of locating witnesses.
Costs Explained.
sWhen a case has been pend
ing for years" the Justice official
explained. witnesses disappear.
Deputy marshals have to cover
many miles to locate them and
then the travelling expenses Of
the witnesses must be paid. Also,
when a case is stale. the expert
witnesses may have to spend two
weeks going over material which
they could have covered in one
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Authority to Cut Tariffs
Again Asked by Eisenhower
BoIsterine Of Free World Economy
To Combat Communism Stressed in Message

its potentialities for lowered inn
posts virtually have been ex-
hausted.
The liberalizing move was de-
feated last year by strong Re-
publican opposition, plus the fact
that the legislation was caught
in the pre-adjournment logjam,
and Mr.. Eisenhower settled for
a simple one-year extension of
the law which carried it up to
June IL of this year.
Backing UP the staggered cuts,
which would be brought about
on a gradual. selectiye and re-
ciprocal basis" the President
said IT shall ask all nations
with whom we trade to take
similar steps in their relations
with each other,
The Chief Executive also re-
newed his recommendations for
reduction to the so per cent
level of any rates now above that
figure, within the three-year pc
riod. and for a halving Of the
January l, 1945 rates ION ar
tic1es which are not now being
imported or are being imported
only In negligible quantities"
Agreement Being Shaped.
The President also:
/. Served notice that the
general agreement on tariffs
and trade to which this country
now adheres by executive action
will be submitted to Congress
for approval when 1t is whipped
(See TRADE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1955-01-10
High Court Wont | Review
Conviction Of II Reds

The Supreme Court refused
today to interfere with the cons
viction and prison sentences Of
a group of second string Com
munist Party leaders convicted
in January. 1858. Of conspiring
to teach and advocate violent
overthrow Of the Government.
The court at the same time
refused to review the l942 con-
viction Of William Dudley Pelley.
former head of the Silver
Shirts, Pelly was convicted on
a sedition charge and sentenced
to is years in prison. He served
10 years and since 1852 has been
on parole.
The Communist group in
cluded Mrs. Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and 10 other Communist
Party leaders. They we're the
second batch Of party leaders to
be indicted, tried and convicted
on charges Of violating the
Smith Act relating to conspiracy
10 teach or advocate violent
overthrow Of the Government.