davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

CHICAGO I-After middleWcght champion Sugar Ray
Robinson feed by the 04 degree heat while trying 10
the light heavyweight title from Joey Maxim in June
1852 he got down on his knees and promised God that he
would give up boxing In exclusive article Ebony mag
azine why Sugar Ray broke his promise to God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

Wayne UnverSys young but improving basketball squad
plays for the Starr Commonwealth for Boys this week as the
Tarars entertain ST. Francis PA in the January charity
game scheduled for the University of Detroit Memorial
DILL lin1a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

OF the Frankies. ST. Francis
paced by Maurice The Magnif-
icent"-Stokes "a points, out
classed Wayne in the last hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

The Detroit Lions established
new NIL home attendance rec
ord of 326, 040 for six games dur
ine the 1854 season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Report Received
On Catholics in
Peiping Diocese

TECH1IY, Ill.-(NC) - An offic-
ial report received here by His
Eminence Thomas Cardinal Tien,
S.V.D., Archbishop of Peiping, dis
closed that Chinese Catholics in
his archdiocese last year received
1,218,250 Communions.
The Chinese Cardinal, living in
exile at the headquarters of Di-
vine Word Missionaries here for
the past four years, learned from
the lengthy report that n of his
Chinese priests are still in con-
tact with 85917 of his 216,000 Ca
tholics.
Last year there were 79 adult
converts in Peiping, and rs more
were baptized in danger of death,
the report stated. Some 2,214 in
fants of Catholic parents we're bap-
tized, the report said, and 785 in
fants of non-Catholic parents were
baptized in danger Of death. Priests
delivered 2740 sermons and 73i
were confirmed.
Minor seminarians, who former
ly numbered close to 500, are now
down to 36. Thirty-two catechists
are operating 30 catechetical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Indian Parliament
Urge Beatification
OF Famed Sister

NEW DELHI, India - (NC) -
Christian members of the Indian
parliament signed an appeal pray
ing for the speedy beatification Of
Sister Alphonsa, famed Clarist nun
of Malabar, South India, who died
in 1916.
SignatorIes were headed by
Thomas Kottukapilly, Catholic
member from Meenachil, a consti-
tuency that includes Bharanan-
ganam, the village in which Sister
Alphonsa died and where her re-
mains are preserved. The signers
included two non-Catholic Chris
tian members of parliament.
A similar appeal on behalf of
Sister Alphonsa's beatifieation was
sent to the Holy Father recently by
the Bishops of india, Pakistan,
Burma and Ceylon. The beatifica-
tion cause was initiated in 1851 at
the request of the Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
May They Rest In Peace

CONWAY, Barney, 80. 2250 In
dianola Ave, Columbus, Mar. 3,
Holy Name church. Survivors: a sis
ter and three brothers.
LUCKHAUPT, Edward G., 83, 1876
Bellows Ave, Columbus, Mar. 5, Ho-
ly Family church. Survivor: one
sister.
MASON, Mrs. Margaret Quinn,
~, 987 Taylor Ave, Columbus,
Mar. 5, Sacred Heart church. Sur
vivors: nieces and nephews.
MELVIN, Michael, 81, 1881
Bruck St, Columbus, Mar. 5, st.
Ladislaus church. No immediate
survivors.
ROSA, Joseph, 20, Coshocton,
Mar. 4, st. Peter church, MilIers-
burg. Survivor: niece.
ROACH, Miss Mary, 81, formerly
of Groveport, Mar. 2, st. Mary
church. Groveport. No immediate
survivors.
GLoYD, George W., 8S, Carroll.
Mar. 7, st. Mary church, Lancaster.
Survivors: a brother and a number
of nieces and nephews.
SPEAKS, Mrs. Laura, 81, 10701s
Peters Ave, Columbus, Mar. z, St.
James the Less church. Survivors:
her husband, Albert H.; a son, her
mother, Mrs. Alice De Ascentis;
two brothers and sister.
ACHER, Mrs. Elizabeth,
80, Millersburg, Mar. Z, st. Peter
church. Survivors: a daughter, four
sons, and four brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

the sprawling industrial Mersey-
side with a great center of Cath
olic worship within the life of
many now living-60 years is the
present estimate - but it will cost
S11 100000 instead of the original
S75,6O0,000.
According TO details of fha
modified plan the Liverpool Ca.
fhsdrsl will be an almost square
building, the sides measuring 320
feet, with . big additional ante
nave al fhe main entrance. It's
total length, including the saeris.
ny buildings behind fhs sanefu-
sry and the square in front, will
be 770 feet.
The cathedral will have a high
altar Immediately under the dome
from which 50-foot wide arms will
radiate, allowing some 5000 seated
people to see and hear all services
in complete comfort.
The cathedral's vestibule, seating
1900 people before a temporary
altar, may be used within 10 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

MARA, John j., 50, 125 Pied
mont Rd., Columbus, Mar. l, Inn
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Marian; two sons,
three daughters, five grandchildren
and three sisters.
LUCAS, Perry j., 88, Newark,
Mar. /, Church of the Blessed Sac
rament. Survivors: four daughters,
two sons, 18 grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren.
BAUMERT, Martin. 90, 493 s.
Bird ST., Columbus, Mar. 1, Holy
Cross church. Survivors: a daugh-
ter, eight grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
HOWARD, Mrs. Glenn, Ill, 655 s.
Grant Ave, Columbus, Mar. 2, st.
Mary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, three daughters, two sons, a
grandchiId, three sisters, two bro.
theirs.
STEAHLY, Donna Marie, two
years, Portsmouth, Feb. %, st.
Mary church. Survivors: her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Steahly.
SMITH, Edward j., 70, Lancaster,
Mar. /, st. Mary church. Survivors:
his wife. Elizabeth; brother and
several nieces and nephews.
RAYMOND, Mrs. Carmelia, 65,
1927 Kenny Rd., Columbus, Mar.
3, st. Agatha church. Survivors:
four daughters, four sons, nine
grandchildren, four great-grandchil-
dren, a sister and three brothers.
O'NEILL, Mrs. Carolyn, 80, 346
Colonial Ave, Worthington, Mar,
l3, Vicksburg, Miss. Survivors: q
daughter and six grandchildren.
MILLER, Mrs. Frank c., rs, Ian
caster, Mar. 4, st. Mary church
Survivors: five daughters. II grand
children, ten great-grandchildren
and sister.
Macy, Michael, rs, Newark, Mar
3, St. Francis de Sales church. Sur
vivors: a son, two grandchildren.
CURNUTTE, William D., 50, for
merly of Portsmouth, Mar. 3, Holy
Redeemer church. Survivors: his
wife, Helen Marie; his mother, Mrs
William Curbutte; three sons, three
daughters, three brothers and
three sisters.
DURANT, Roy, Sc, GAINESVILLE
Mar. 5, st. Nicholas church. Sur
viyors: his mother, Mrs. Clara Dur
ant; six brothers, two sisters and :
number of nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
OUer 20 Million
Christians in Soviet

PEORIA, Ill. -(NC)- Despite
year of martyrdom and all sorts
of discrimination, there are at
least 100000 and maybe even
10O,OOO,0OO Christians in the Soviet
Union, according to a Jesuit Rus
sian scholar.
Father Paul Dickinson, S.J., of
Fordham University's Russian
Center asserts that the number of
faithful adherents to the Russian
Orthodox Church within the USSR
constitutes the largest single de-
nomination within the borders of
any one state in the world today.
"The most important thing about
the 30-year persecution of religion
in Russia is that to a large extent
it has failed" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Canadians Granted Right
To Use French, English

OTTAWA. ont.-NC)-Use of
the Latin-French and Latin-Eng-
lish rituals has been extended to
all the dioceses of Canada by the
Sacred Congregation of Rites, it is
announced by the Canadian Catho-
lie Conference.
The permission grants use of the
French and English languages In
the admi. -istration of the Sacra-
ments Of Baptism, Extreme Unc-
tion and marriage by using the .rit-
uals already approved for France
in 1947 and for the United States
In 1854, the organization of the
Canadian Hierarchy said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Liverpool Cathedral Remains
One of Worlds Biggest Edifices

LIVERPOOL, En- g land -
(NC) Although original
plans for Liverpool's projected
new Catholic cathedral have
been scrapped in favor of a
much smaller design, the
structure will still be one of
the biggest and most striking
in the world.
According to a sketch made pub
lie here, the cathedral will have
a dome 80 feet wider than that of
st. Peters Basilica in Rome, and
majestic classical sweep of archi-
lecture throwing it commandingly
over Britain's foremost seaport.
The new cathedral will provide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
God Love You--
Good Emotions Should Result
In Actions, as God Intended
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Vietnam; when we know of the
starving Of India, and do nothing
about these needs some crust of
callousness and coldness comes
over our heart. If we indulge in
the luxury of emotion without
driving our wheels of charity
into action, we do ourselves a
harm. Loving action was never
intended to be blown off as
waste steam and allowed to van
ish into thin air.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice TO it, and send il to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director, The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
of your Diocesan Director Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

television set that appears on our
weekly series Life Is Worth
Living?" The ten inch reproduc-
tion of this statue may be obtain
ed by sending us your name and
address along with your request
and an offering. for the poor of
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

school with an enrolment of 1882,
and five dispensaries and two hos
pitals are still functioning, the re-
port said. Last year 433 couples
received the nuptial blessing, it
added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

against those
who b ug h /
and sold sheep
an d cattle in
the Temple. He
acted by driv-
ing out the
merchants with
ropes. When
His Heart was
m o We d with
CO m p a S S ion
and pity for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

God intended that all good
emotions should result in action.
For example, when the righteous
anger of Our Lord was aroused
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

When we hear of 100000 refu-
gees in Hong Kong - where the
sick are put under the beds as
we'll as on them; when we learn
of 100000 of our Catholic bro
theirs and sisters flying from
Communist wrath in Northern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

If therefore you have read
this column so far, resolve to do
something about your emotional
interest in 100000 pagans in
the world. Make a sacrifice -
big or little - according to your
love and your means; send it to
us and we will send it to the
Holy Father who makes the dis
tribution to the 100000 mission
aries of the world. Thus you will
be helping your own heart and
converting their souls by the
one act of love
Thanks!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

NOTE: Did you know that you
can have the same statue on your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

GOD LOVE YOU to w. L. B.
''Instead of giving up something
for Lent as / usually do, | de-
cided this year to send you an
offering of $5 each week until
Easter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

the multitudeS who we're like
sheep without a shepherd, He
fed them by multiplying the
loaves and the fishes. Whenever
we are constrained by the Spirit
of God to show mercy to the
poor, we should allow this move
ment to become action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

When however, actions do not
follow good emotions, the emo
tions fall back, and make the
heart just a little harder than
it was before. Think of how
many emotions of fear, anger,
love, pity and sorrow are aroused
by novels, television shows and
films, but which never pass into
act because the objects upon
which they are directed are un-
real, or merely pictures. Later
on, a time comes when real OBJ
jects present themselves, such
as the misery of the poor, and
we are already so dulled and
iaded as to be incapable of re-
spending. Our hearts become
like springs on screen doors that
were opened so often they lose
all their liveliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

6-Pc. Bordeaux Cordovon Mahogany Massive
Suite, consisting Of dresser, mirror, double
bed. chest and two night tables -
6-Pe. chinehiIIo Mahogany Decorator Suite
consisting Of dresser. mirror, double bed
chest and two night tobIes -------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

8-Pc. Decorator Exclusive Suite in
Vodero Sand Mahogany consisting Of 900 a.
large dresser, mirror, l00-inch heed AS9sVV
board chest two night tobes and two
benches Was 895 % NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

6-Pe. Morgonton Designer Suite in
ChoreooI with Porquety Leather Fronts, n>w
consisting Of dresser, mirror, double ASA. y
bookcase bed, chest ,ond two night
tobIes. Wos $500 ---- NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

REG SALE
Loree Club Choir in beige with foam eush-
ions l54oo 5000
le e e -D--~ ~~~~' .0e"' 1870 1900
Stondbuit Full Size Soto in pumpkin with
two foam reversible cushions ---- 5000 100 30
NJoRDKYN Soto in turquoise with foam
cushions 864oo $500
2-Pc Sectional Soto in turquoise with foom
cushions $4,000 z4s.oo
2-Pc Sectional Soto in rose with foam cush-
ions ~-7-- =, ~- $500 $500
2-Pc Sectional Soto in charcoal with foom
cushions 1890 $4,000
Stondbuit 2-Pc. Sectional Solos, One in
turquoise and brown, one in charcoal and
turquoise. Eo. -,-------------~3 5000 $4,000
3-Pc Stondbuit Sectional Soto with bross
legs. in hubby fabric with foam cush-
ions ------ 795 90 5oS 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
! :s:'rs.I

REG. SALE
Swirl Mahogany Server ----------------- $500 $3.50
French Provincial Frutwood Oval Extension
Toble $3.50 So 50
Chinese Hond Decorated Server in Block : 1900 $3.50
Chinese Hond- Decorated Dining TobIe - 2500 100 90
French Provincial Frutwood China - 1850 1900
Moreonton Colony Court AL Cherry Corner
Cabinet ---~-.3 1880 5000
BeoIs Solid Vermont Rock Maple Hutch
Cabinet, complete 5000 l74.oo
Moreonton Colony Court All Cherry Hutch
Buffet ond Top. complete ~---4------ $500 1880
Extro loroe Morqonton Colony Court All
Cherry Hutch Buffet and Top. complete 1880 1860
Set Of Solid Mahogany ChippendoIe choirs,
consisting Of arm ond side chors Set 28800 100
Chinese Hond Decorated China $3.50 $4,000
5-Pe. Londstrom Dnette Suite in Parchment
Mahogany, consisting Of round extension
table and four side chairs 1880 249 90
French Provincial Secretary Breokfront by
White OF Mebone heother oroy finish $500 399 90
oPc French Provincial Senior Dining Suite
consisting Of buffet, chino, extension table
two arm ond four side ehoirs $3.50 $4,000
9-Pc. Chinese Hond- Decorated Suite, con-
slstine of buffet, china extension toble, two
arm and four side ehois --...-- l058oo $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Ape. Huge Swirl Mohoeon, G-ovo =
White Of Mebone, consisting of chest 900, 90
on-chest. double bed and two NIGHT AE
tobles. Wos 1890 NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

6-Pe. Swirl Mahogany English Suite. consist
ing Of double dresser, mirror, double bed.
chest and two night tobles
5-Pe HeppIewhte Cherry Suite. consisting Of
triple dresser bose. mirror. double. bed,
chest chest and night toble
Evening star., 1955-05-29

The George Washington University
Expresses Indebtedness appreciation manufacturing
named Similar
charitable foundations
which with these manufacturing organizations
colleges
higher education the production leadership which society,"
acknowledges dhevisn snm
eaM
uuRanum .nounnc
.mnUAunD unrnrn..
@Mnuu .MnmnAo Aouounnna
WAND FOOD STORES
eThe acknowledges and Copyright formulation
FRANK
SEGREGATION
AMnmsonp
unnpna~
TIRE onnu~
mmpmr.
CHEMICAL
nm..
Dunu .onH
nnnu
oR~
% % %rnnn mDare~nn nunumm4nm
gIh acknowledges fpdud gHmshom
.uunpup
COMMERCIAL "n"
Evening star., 1955-11-21
YEGGS TAKE SAFE
AS GUARD SLEEPS

Thieves made on with q
325-pound safe from an Ar
lington service station early
today after a watchman fell
asleep in his car trying to
keep warm. police we're told.
The safe, containing near
" $50, was removed from
the Gulf Service Station,
2324 Columbia Pike.
Warren II. Gaskill, 20.
colored, had been assigned
as . watchman because the
service station is being re-
modelled. police said.
Young Gaskill told police
he got In his car about / am.
and was awakened about
two hours later BY q cab
! driver who told him the
front door Of q wooden con-
struction shack wRs open.
The safe, which has been
placed IN the shack during
the construction work. was
missing.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Almond to Speak
On Bill Of Rights

The Bin OF Rights win be tlae
subject Of an address by ]. Lind
SAY Almond. jr.. Virginia Attor-
Iney General, TO be broadcast 81
zoos pm. today over WRVA
Richmond, wDBJ, Roanoke and
|WEAM. Arlington.
The talk, sponsored by the
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs, viii be heard over WPIK
Alexandria, at 1918 pm. toinor-
row, and over WDVA. Danyille,
lat tbs pm. tomorrow.
The address Is presented as
part OF the federation's citizen
ship program. according to Mrs
Waldo WI. Moore. Alexandria
chairman of the federation's
public affairs department.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Il. {. Cummings
Ito Reud His Work

E. E. Cummings, the poet, viii
read from his new and his pub
|lished poems at the Institute OF
Contemporary Arts In the Cor
coran Gallery at s:45 o'clock
tonight.
1t win be his third appear
|ance before an institute audience
here,
Mr.. Cummings delivered the
Charles Eliot Norton Lectures
lin 1858 at Harvard University
and has, over the years. cap
Itured most Of the major awards
given poets in America, includ-
ling the Boliingen National Book
Award.
His 10 published volumes In.
IcIude poetry, novels. plays. d
ballet and Q journal. He was the
| FIRST to receive the $1,000 fellow.
ship Of the Academy Of Alneri.
can Poets for achievements II,
literature over . period Of three
decades.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Action on lntegrotion
harrington Delayed

The uncertainty of what
course Virginia win take in the
wake OF the Gray Commission
report bars any immediate plan
Of action on mixed classroom
problems by the Arlington School
Board.
This was the informal con-
clusicn reached BY the board
and its Advisory Committee on
integration after closed ses-
sion yesterday, it was reported.
Board Chairman Warren Cox
explained that the Gray COM
missions findings are so def
nitely q report and not legisla-
tion, that the board has no
choice but 70 mark time for
the present.
Also, he said. there is "con-
siderable indication that legis-
lation tby the General Assembly,
may take d different form than
the report. and that the CONF,
missions recommendations are
"a little bit unclear, particularly
rs applied TO Arlington
For these reasons. Mr.. Cox
said, It became obvious at the
meeting that no formal action
could be taken.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

The report of the Gray Conn
mission calls for q program tc
insure that no child In Virginia
lis forced to attend integrated
Iclassrooms. At the same time
THE program would allow local
Jurisdictions to end segregation
in the public schools II desired.
The Remember hi-racia1 adj
yisory committee was set UP last
June by the school board tc
study integration problems ir
the Arlington schools.
Joseph c. McCaskill, commit.
tee chairman. said. the majol
portion of yesterdays meeting
was devoted primarily to I
study Of the commissions report
how are conflicts 70 be inter.
preted or reconciled and whai
alternatives Arlington woule
have II the recommendations be-
come law.
He explained that the diffi-
cuities Of adjusting the school
program ITO the small grour
Of Negroes that would come
into Arlingtonss classroonis witil
white children would be negli-
gihle.
This view has been expressed
on several occasions by Mr.. Cox
Evening star., 1955-11-21
5Men Charged
IN Gun Battle

Twelve counts Of armed rob-
berry have been placed against
i've men captured after q gun
battle Friday night in an Alex
andria supermarket holdup.
The charges involved foul
holdups In Alexandra. The men
all cOlored. also are wanted by
washington and other northern
Virginia jurisdictions In connec-
tion with at least II other gas
station and grocery store hold
ups.
Al sixth suspected member OF
the gang still Is being sought
police said the men In CUSTODY
implicated him in some Of the
jobs.
Held on $40 900 bond on foul
Alexandra charges are Percy
Thomas, %, of the 2400 block oi
South Lowell street. Arlington
and william Boyd. 23. Of Route
3, Alexandria.
Under $20.000 bond are Jesse
Moore, ~, Route 2. Alexandria
and Sunny Seagers. so, of ths
24OO block of South Lowell street
Arlington. Seagers is charget
with two counts and Moore witt
one count. Moore, who fred sew
eral shots at police during thu
holdup, also is charged with at.
tempted felonious assault.
James Murphy, 2e, Of ROute
/, Alexandria, Is being held I'm.
der SO, 900 bond on one robbery
charge.
ALI but Seagers were arrested
during or shortly after the $3,sOl
robbery Of an Al. II p. super
market In the 100 block d
Duke street. Seagers. who po.
lice said was the driver Of thu
getaway car, was arrested Sat
urday In Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Dovid Is Poster Boy
In Safety Cumpciqn

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 81
tHg. President Eisenhower's
grandson, Dwight David II, APP
pears In o poster-type drawing,
copies Of which are being dis
tributed widely BY the Ohio
Highway safety Department for
use In connection with Safe
Driving Day, December l.
Safety Director y. G. Felty
said copies Of the drawing, de-
|picting young Dwight driving q
"soap-box' auto, are being sent
ito 4I9 television stations around
the country. The 8xI2 drawing
carries the inscription:
"Grampa Says We Should
Make Every Day Safe Driving
Day"
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Knife Robbery
Charged to 3

Police charged q iT-year-old
boy and two older companions
yesterday with the Saturday
night pairing nifesrobbery Of q
man and his son.
The three were to be ques-
toned today about four purse
snatchings reported in Northwest
washington during the past
three weeks.
James w, Smith, 1908 Third
street NV, and his son Melvin
lis, reported the trio attacked
them in the 800 block Of P street
NV. One assailant held the
pairing knife at the colored mans
throat while his accomplices
rified the sons pockets Of $1s'
police said.
The second precinct received q
tip on the holdup shortly after
it occurred. Yesterday Pvt.
Henry r. Roge rounded up the
|lT-year-old; Albert 8. Stokes, ls'
|of the first block Of Florida ave-
nue. NV. and Melvin Tyler. ~
mo fxed address. AL are col
cred.