davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

with special documents which
prevented their execution by the
Nazis or allowed them to flee
westward.
When the Soviet armies en-.
tered the fallen city, they fount
Mr.. Wallenberg and his proteges
but five days later he was under
arrest by Soviet secret police
Several weeks later officials If
Stockholm were told Mr.. Wal.
Ilenberg was not under arrest but
in protective custody because
Iof the "follies" he committed
after Budapest's liberation.
Since then, the Swedish gov.
Iernment, Mr.. Wallenberg's fam.
ily-an old and distinguished
one in Sweden-and private or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

peace. But II IN the question
of German reunification, we are
spoken to in the language of
positions of strength, then we
too have strength.
Can one visualize peace with
out the uniflcation of Germany?
Eyes. one can"
Mr.. Krushchev's views on
peace. Germany and other sub
jects were touched off by, cor
respondents questions about
statements by French Premier
Guy Mollet in the magazine
U. S. News and World Report.
Mr.. Mollet said in an inter-
view he thought last years
Geneva conference made a bad
approach in listing its No. and
2 problems as uniflcation OF
Germany and European security
followed by disarmament He
said he felt disarmament should
be ranked first.
Mr.. Khrushchev said it "un-
doubtedly" was a good interview
and that the Soviet Union liked
what the French premier said
about disarmament.
1T is particularly interesting
to see how the question of dis
armament. which at Geneva they
tthe West) put into third place
is put into first place now, anc
then followed by the German
question" Mr.. Khrushchev de.
clared.
Referring to previous Soviet
demands that East and West
Germany negotiate on reunifica.
ton, Mr.. Khrushchev said:
1--WE have already said the
German question must be solved
by the Germans themselves.
West Germany, supported BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

released Immediately. but the
Swedish leader revealed most Of
its terms to newsmen earlier
The document signed was not ar
agreement but simply a news re-
lease.
The Soviet promise to Mr.. Err
lander represents its first public
acknowledgment Of Wailenberg's
disappearance since he was re.
ported taken into custody in
January. l945, by the Red army
then occupying Hungary. He haC
helped save the lives of thou
sands of Jews and other victims
of the Nazis in Hungary who had
been herded together in a ghetto
in Budapest. He provided them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

become associate counsel on Q
newly formed Senate gubcom-
mittee on aviation.
The associations board Of d.
rectorS also announced that
MATA will be maintained a.
an independent organization and
that any merger discussions will
be terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

the Western powers. has re-
fused to discuss unification with
the Communist East German
state. which the West does not
recognize.
People want to live in peace"
Mr.. Khrushchev continued. "You
cannot have people live in peace
III you are preparing agrees
sion."
Turning to a Western CORE
spondent. he added: 1T is your
NATO which is doing this"
Swedish Premier Feted
The banquet in st. Georges
Hall Of the Grand Kremlin pal
ace honored Swedish Prime
Minister Tage Erlander, now
Visiting the Soviet Union.
In formal toasts, Premier
Bulganin and Foreign Minister
". M. Molotov said amicable re-
lationS between Sweden and
Russia are important. not only
for the two countries. but also
for the whole world.
Referring by implication to the
membership of Norway and Den
mark in NATO, Mr.. Molotol
praised Sweden'S neutrality policy
and urged other Scandinavian
countries to adopt the same role
1T would be profitable for the
other Scandinavian countrie.
which have not yet learned the
importance of non-participatior
in aggressive blocs." Mr.. Moloto,
said.
i Mr.. Erlander replied thai
Sweden's foreign policy is "ont
free of all alliances we are
for a rule of law for all people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

CARNATIONS have sought vainly
Ito learn what happened to him
Mr.. Erlander and his party
are to leave Moscow today on q
tour of two southern republics
of the Soviet Union, Georgia
and Armenia. They are the first
foreigners permitted to visit
Georgia since reports several
weeks ago Of disorders there in
the wake of official criticism and
denunciation of Joseph Stain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Air Transport Group
Names Acting Head

Francis J. Roach. controller
Of the Independent Military Ali
Transport Association. today
was named acting general man.
ager Of the association.
He will assume the duties Of
Ramsay D. Potts. jr., who re-
signed as president last week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Split Germany Won't Bar
Peace, Khrushchev Says

MOSCOW, April (H9-Russia's Nkita Khrushchev says
possible without the euncaon of Germany and that
the Soviet Union deal from position of strength the
German question.
Thinking aloud for the benefit of correspondents at
lin banquet the boss of the Soviet Communist Party said:
peace must be assured above all People want to live in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Closeouts OF spring styles,
made 10 cost more! Supple
feathers, plain. moccasin.
wins tips. blacks, tans, .
tones. Sizes 8 to IL IN
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Crease resistant ray
on cabs with twice
the eeTvicel Single
breasted, 8 shades.
GIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Some irregulars Of
leading make, wash
able TAyon linens.
fanles, boxy or fitted
pastels. high colorS.
navy, TIA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
BY WALTON Y. ROBINSON

Greater Miami Chapter Links,
Inc, as an element Of fascinating
promise for enriching Miami. So
cial, civic and intercultural life
began its yearly program when
charming, petite Link Connie
Douglas lavishly entertained the
group at the swelegant Miami
Carver Hotel on Sept. %. cap,
the mattresses and dynamic Fay
Thomas, all th~"-v bouquets to
the chain of Is Links.
With vivaciouS Link Maude
Reed at the helm steering the
business stern Alright and her sis
ter Links following the beam to-
ward the harbor lights, iocosity
prevailed throughout the meeting.
The chain missed Link Mar
garet Styles - absent due to the
untimely illness and hospitaliza-
ton of her husband, DR.. c.. w.
missing Link" Styles. Likewise
for Link Dora Patterson, wife of
DR.. w. A. missing Link Patter-
son. Dora was infanticipating -
a Tinker or Linkette - Turned
out to be adorable Tinker Thomas
Patterson.
The second meeting of Links
found winSome Link Linnie w.
Fannin doing the honors of hos
tossing the group in her beautiful
home out 18th ave. way.
The meeting was well attend
ed. Business was well paced and
the social sphere gained in mo-
mentum at an early hour.
Two visiting Links were pre-
sented and gave greetings from
sister chapters Exotic and
charming Link Exil Goode of
Pensacola Chapter and lovely de-
mure Eddie MGR. Williams, Tam
past. Pete chapter.
At the close of Linkdom'S ses-
sion, some visiting home econom-
lists, who were attending the state
home economics conference in
Miami were entertained along with
all Links. Link Maude Reid was
chairman of the conference and
Link Linnie w. Fannin was hos
tess to some who were house
gueSting with her. Among the Wis
itors present were Miss Virginia
Thomas, conSultant, u. S. Dept.
of Home Economics; Mrs. Vivian
Griffin, Claudia Silas and Lille
B. Simmons all Tampans and for
mer hometownerS of hostess Fan
min, her sister Link Francis as
well as Links Reds, Brooks and
Robinson.
We missed Links Mary F. Will
liamS, Mayme E. Williams and
Louise Davis. All absent for i'll
ness and business.
Get we'll greetings and speedy
recovery wishes to Link Alma F.
Brooks, principal of Bunche Park
school who is bedded at Mt. Sinai
Hospital.
The first closed banquet of the
season usherS in round of social
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Miami Links Entertain Visitors

Edwards, Johnnie Cherry, Roset-
Ia Kershaw, Dorothy Mcclellan
and Cecile McFadgon are spear
heading the time and place, per-
sonnet, entertainment and SOU
venir committees. Bids will be dis
tributed the first week in De-
cember. All eligible young ladies
will be invited to participate in a
night of fun for Sigmas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

activities to make complete a
chain of civic and intercultural
activities planned by this group
If women whose aims and ideals
uphold the organization well
known in all parts of the country.
Maude K. Reid, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
BAIT-A-DATE UNDERWAY

Immediately following the all
out effort to make outstanding
contributions at the Regional,
Miami ZetaS will make plans for
the Bait-A-Date set for December
as a part of the Phi Beta Sigma
Conclave. MesdameS Marguerite
Miller, Bernice Johnson, Hanna
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
LUTEN TAYLOR

Landscaping and overhaulins for
Chinch Bugs
Topsoil bitter blue grass all
sorts of shrubs ZoyaS Mauei
6232 NV. l4th Ave
Phone PL 4-8945
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
WORK FEATURED

Mrs. Maydell Braynon mem
Der of the Zeta Amici, who is an
outstanding civic and church
worker. has added another list of
achievements including hatmak-
ing. 1t is expected that members
of the Amici group will also send
displays as their work will be
given recognition at the Regional.
Mrs. Caroline Morley is the Ami
CT prexy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
MIAMI ZETAS
PLAN FOR
REGIONAL

First on the agenda Of h e
Beta Tau Zeta, Miami Chapter Of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorpo-
rated, on last Saturday was the
selection Of delegates to the
Southeastern Regional which con-
venes in Columbia, S. c., at Bene-
diet College, November 1924,
1856.
Cecile McFadgon, second anti
BaSileus, and Leona Mae Salmon
were selected to represent the
Chapter along with Mrs. Marian
H. Shannon, who is the Regional
GrammatuS and BaSileuS of the
Miami Chapter.
Mrs. Eugenia B. Thomas, Cecile
McFadgon and Leona M. Salmon
are compiling information for the
Chapter reports which will be
distributed at the Regional. Last
year, the Chapter won blue rib
bon honors for their myriad ac-
tivitieS sponsored during the year.
Ribbons were also won for scrap
book and handicraftS which were
on display. With the pleasant
task of working with Mrs. john
ME M. Cherry, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Kellar and the Amicettes, Mrs.
Agnes Hezekiah will gather and
label the many handicraft items
made 10y ire group this year,
while Mrs. Willie Mae Colson COR
rails are display and needle work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Big Sister Group
Organized Here

A new women's service group,
the Big Sisters of the District.
has been organized to furnish
understanding and guidance on
an individual basis to young girls.
Each woman in the group will
be assigned to a young girl re-
ferred by clinics. churches, the
courts and social agencies. The
Big Sisters will see their little
sisters" from all social and eco
Inomic levels at least every two
weeks to offer friendship and
counsel, a spokesman for the
group said.
Office space has been contrib.
uted for the new organization by
the Phyllis ,Wheatley YMCA, 90l
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
group was organized by H. L.
Sperr. A training program for
volunteers conducted by profess
sional social workers will begin
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
ScioIi Wins Prison Release
But Army UphoIds Dismissal

commanding general of the I'd
Army. approved only the charges
concerning the loans from en-
listed men in his review Of the
case. it was announced.
The action meant that the
34-year-old former executive Of
ficer at Fort Richie will be re-
leased from the Fort Meade
stockade where he has beer
confined since the trial.
Scioli is entitled to another
review Dy the Judge Advocate s
Office in Washington. which
could lessen the sentence, but
not restore portions of the SEN
tence voided by Gen. Parks
action, an Army spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

FORT MEADE. Md. Jan. Is
LR).-Maj. John N. Scioli's court
martial sentence to two years
confinement was wiped out to-
day in a review. but the portion
calling for dismissal from the
service and forfeiture of pay and
allowances was upheld.
The Philadelphia Army officer
was convicted last November OF
soliciting loans ranging from
500 to $3.50 from enlisted men
and of opening illegally and
wrongfully mail addressed to ms
superior ofiicer
1t. Gen. Floyd l.. Parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Points for Purents >, Es,th The"s. wslse.

There times Dhen ingenious mother can apod
choosing e lesser of too eps herself By presenting tins
OF q 10 SOuO r
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Men ovor
Porterhouse
Steak Good!

Porterhouse steak is just plain
good eating.
What surprise it is for any man
to come home to the aroma of a
porterhouse steak sizzling in the
broiler.
Reba Stages, meat expert, sug-
gests a good cut of beef and the
proper broiling method will bring
you the title Queen for a Day."
POrterhOuSe Steak
Porterhouse Steak cut 1 to
inches thick
Salt
Pepper
Set regulator to broil. Place
steak on rack. Insert broiler pan
and rack SO the top of 1-inch
steak is 2 inches from the heat and
Pinch steak is 3 inches from the
heat. When one side is Drowned,
turn and finish cooking on the sec
ond side. Season.
Steaks cut 1 inch thick require
18 to 20 minutes for rare steak and
20 to 25 for medium-done steaks.
Steaks cut 2 inches thick require
80 to 35 minutes for rare steak and
35 to As minutes for a medium
done steak. 1 to 2 servings may be
obtained from 1-inch porterhouse
steak; 2 to 4 servings from a q
inch porterhouse steak; 3 to 6 serv-
lngS from 1-inch sirloin steak:
and 6 to II servings from a Pinch
sirloin steak.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

To fashion these good-to-eat Val
entines you will need a heart
shaped cookie cutter or a heart
shaped paper pattern to cut out
slices of white or whole wheat
bread. Needed, too, are chopped
nuts and a fine all purpose mar
garine. And, for gay Valentine
touch you will need a red heart
shaped gumdrop to adorn the CEN
ter of each nut sandwich.
Of course, if the younger set is
taking over the kitchen for their
own "get-together"' preparations,
be sure to give them an unseen
helping hand by making sure the
ingredients are just right. First, it
is important to supply them with
a top quality branded margarine
with a delicate-natural flavor. One
that's perfect for cooking, flavor
ing, and spreading, too. Margarine
spreads so easily that it will be
just right when taken from re-
frigerator to table for the assembly
line.
A perfect beverage accompan1-
ment for these pretty Valentine
snacks is hot chocolate. And, to
give each cup added appeal, the
children might want to bob a fluffy
marshmallow in each cup.
Here is the easy recipe for the
"party" sandwiches along with di-
rections for making a quick hot
bread that is sure to dress up
your weekly menus.
VALENTINE SANDWICHES
Yield: "a Sandwiches
1 stick "a pounO margarine
"a thin slices of bread
cup finely chopped pecans
"a heart-shaped red gumdropS
or cinnamon candies
Cut each slice of bread into a
heart shape. Spread bread with
softened margarine. Place pecans |
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

on waxed paper. Dip each sand
wich, spread slide down on to
chopped nuts. Turn nut side up.
Place red candy heart in center
of each sandwich.
GARLIC BREAD QUICKIE
Cut slices of white bread in half
lengthwise. Place side by side, cut
edge up. Wrap aluminium foil
around sides and bottom to form a
"basket." Brush top (cut surface)
with melted garlic-flavored mar
garine. Place in hot oven (4000F0
for Is minutes. Serve in basket -
These recipes were developed u.s.
ing Swift's Allsweet Margarine.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

n10MDGr OF Cn0 1NdIlOIldl OldII VI
the American Cancer Society and
previously was the Director of
Campaign and Field Services for
the Texas Division.
Mr.. Bunkers experience before
entering the American Cancer So
ciety, was with the Boy Scouts of
America as a District Executive
with headquarters in Houston, Tex
as, and also as YMCA Secretary
in the same city. He has spent 4
years with the Navy, having served
in World War II as Executive Off
Ger on a demolition sship in the
Pacific. He is at present a 1t. JIG. in
the Navy Reserve. He has previ-
ously been active with Rotary and
Jaycees and is a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Bunker's duties as Director
of the Arizona Division, will imme-
diately concern themselves with
the April Campaign, which will re-
quire. a revised and increased bud
get to carry out the program rec
commended by the National Cancer
Society, to accomplish more eff
fective program of cancer control
in the State.
The State Office of the Arizona
Division, American Cancer Society,
is located at 1929 North First ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona. The Society has
recently been given new tele-
phone number, which is AL. 4-7191. !.
Assisting Mr.. Bunker at the
State Office will be, Mrs. Grace
Seaman, Service and Education
Director, and Mrs. Gertrude w.
Dunno, Receptionist, Clerk Stenog-
rapher, and Accounting Clerk. Mr..
Bunker's home address in Phoenix
is 842 North Sixth Avenue.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ARIZONA DIVISION
Board of Trustees
To Sept. 1956-Dr. Douglas D.
Gain, Phoenix, DR.. j. D. Hamer,
Phoenix, Mrs. Charles H. Laug-
harm, Morenci, DR.. Abe I. Podolsky,
Yuma; DR.. Arthur ]. Present, Tue
son; Mr.. ]. Otis Sullivan, Phoenix;
Mrs. Wallace r. Montague, Phoe-
nix.
To Sept, 1957-Dr. Thomas H.
Bate, Phoenix; Mrs. Ella c. Brae-
zeale, Tucson; DR.. Edward H.
Bregman, Phoenix; Mr.. Louis Fe-
lix, Tucson; DR.. Arnold Dysterheft,
McNary; DR.. w. R. Manning, Tue
son; DR.. Dermont W.. Melick, Phoe-
nix; Mrs. Jay L. Sitterley, Flag
staff.
To Sept. 1858 = DR.. Mary E.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

Caldwell, Tucson; Mrs. Merle Far
mer, Prescott; DR.. Francis M.
Findlay, Kingman; DR.. Paul B. Jar
rett, Phoenix; Mrs. Robert E. May,
Phoenix; DR.. Darwin w. Neubauer,
Tucson; DR.. Melvin w. Phillips,
Prescott; DR.. Royal w. Rudolph,
Tucson; DR.. c.. ]. Salisbury, Phoe-
nix; Mrs. Sophia Smoot, Prescott;
Mr.. Ozell M. Trask,< Phoenix.
Advisory Board
To Sept. 1856 = Mr.. VIM. AL
berts, Phoenix; DR.. Guy B. Atonna,
Douglas; DR.. James D. Barger,
Phoenix; DR.. William E. Bishop,
Globe; DR.. w. Albert BrewN,
Phoenix; DR.. Ian M. Chesser, Tue
son; Mrs. Thomas A. Hartgraves,
Phoenix; Mrs, r. r. Hinnant, Tue
son; Mrs. Beatrice Hodges, Cotton
wood; Mrs. William Humphries,
Miami; Mrs. Keith Johnston, Tue
son; DR.. Warren M. Nelson, SAT-
ford; DR.. Zenas B. Noon, Nogales;
Mrs. Clara Osterman, Kingman;
Mrs. A. C. Reid, Nogales; Mrs.
James Soderstron, Whipple; Mrs.
R. E. Sturges, Tucson; Mrs. Don
Thilken, Stafford; DR.. Oscar w.
Thoeny, Phoenix; Judge Don Udall,
Holbrook; Mr.. Frank Williams,
Phoenix; DR.. Roy o. Young, Flag
staff. q
OFFICERS 80
DR.. Darwin w. Neubauer, Presi-
dent; Mr.. Ozell M. Trask, Chair
man of the Executive Committee;
Mrs. Sophia Smoot, Vice President;
DR.. E. H. Bregman, Secretary; Mr..
J. Otis Sullivan, Treasurer.
Executive Committee
DR.. Darwin w. Neubauer, Presi-
dent; Mr.. Oxell M. Trask, Chair
man of Executive Committee; Mrs.
Sophia Smoot, Vice President; DR..
E. H. Bregman, Secretary; Mr.. j.
Otis Sullivan, Treasurer
Executive Committee Members
At Large
DR.. Mary E. Caldwell, DR.. RoyN
w. Rudolph.
National Delegate Members
Mrs. Robert E. May, DR.. Darwin
w. Neubauer.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Pork Chop Pocket

When you make pocket in pork
chops for stuffing, cut the pocket
into the rib side of the chop. Chops
cut from this side hold the stuffing
better.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1856
Executive Director OF
State ACS Group Named

At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
the Arizona Division American Cancer Society," held re-
Gently at Paradise Inn Phoenix, Arizona, Mr. James r.
Bunker introduced to the members their new EX
ecutive Director for Arizona. Mr. Bunker is forme1W
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
BY Martha Logan

Heartshaped open faced sandwiches with chopped
pecan topping perfect refreshment choice for
that BeMyValentine party of the younger set in
family. They bound to please the guests and the
Junior hostess will love them too since they easy
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

3 pounds oxtailS, cut in Pinch
lengths
Flour, salt and pepper
3 tablespoons lard
small onions
3 sprigs parsley
9 peppercorns
1 cup hot water
medium potatoes
Roll oxtails in flour which has
been seasoned with salt and pep
per and brown in hot lard in a
large, heavy saucepan. Mince 2
onions, add to saucepan, and cook
until soft. Add 1 teaspoon salt,
parsley, peppercorns, and water
and simmer, covered, 2h to 3
hours, adding more water and
turning meat if necessary. Add re-
manning onions and potatoes, 1 tea
spoon salt, and another cup of hot
water, if necessary. Cook 80 min
utes longer until meat and vege-
tables are tender. 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Airmun Dies
In AutoC Crash

A young airman from Andews
Air Force Base. Md. was killed
and another injured when their
car went into a skid in the 1900
block of Suitland road, Suitland,
Md, early today and rammed
two utility poles.
Airman 1/c. William T.
Marona. 81. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Eddie c. Marona of Long Island,
Ala, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Casualty Hospital at
2:40 am.
Prince Georges County police
said he was a passenger in a car
driven by Airman &c. Robert L.
Patton, 20. of Middletown. Pa,
Both were members of the 2045th
Always and Air Communica-
tons System at Andrews.
Airman Patton suffered minor
injuries and was taken to the
Boiling Air Force Base Hospital.
The two airmen were riding
in a car borrowed from another
Andrews a;rman.
Airman Patton told police the
car struck a patch of ice and he
lost control. Police, however
said they could find no trace of
any ice patches. They swore out
warrants charging Airman Pat
ton with manslaughter, reck-
less driving and operating with
out a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
.SoiIor,17,HeId
In Toy Pistol
500 Robbery

A 17-year-old Navy recruit on
a three-day pass from Balm
bridge. Md. was arrested early
today in the 500 toy pistol
holdup Of a service station.
But police have to give him
time of to go to Juvenile Court
in Hyattsville today to face
charges Of unauthorized use of
an auto. A 2o-year-old COM
panion also is to appear In the
auto case. Hyattsville police said.
Clayton Rose. "a. of 5709 Chill
lum Heights drive, Mount
Rainier. Md, employee of a filling
station at 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE. told police a youth
in a black-and-white jacket
robbed him of 500 shortly be-
fore 6 am, using a snub-nosed
revolver that Mr.. Rose was Ger
tain was a toy. In fact, he asked
the youth. Let me see the gun"
The youth waved the pistol
menacingly, ordered Mr.. Rose to
remain inside and fed. The
filling station man peeped, saw
the car and took the license
number. Then he called police.
-Four policemen went to the
address listed for the license,
found the car with the motor
still warm, awakened the owner
and took him to the service sta
ton for Identification.
But he was not the bandit.
Police Pvt. Edward A. Ray
mond, while en- route to the 18th
Precinct. saw lights on in an
apartment where he had ac-
and remembered
seeing a youth wearing a black
and white jacket.
The l7-year-old was the sus-
pect. Pvt. Raymond said.
They found the toy weapon
and the 500 pinned under a
sofa. police said.