davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
More 'Absurdity'!

THE DEVILS SPIRITUALLY TRAlTORoUS DEMO-
CRATIC MSLEADERSHP Of inferior breed Of Hebrews.
Roman Catholics Professionals Reds and other prisoners
Of the devil.
Recognition Of the Krem|in Lunatie
Asylum! and Habitat Of GoIiath-like
Criminals, Mass Murderers, Gigantic
Larcenists!
HUNDRED BILLION PEARL HARBoR. DEVILS
DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER AND DISASTER - surprising
only in American history the spiritually tratorovs devils
dvpes. white South imposition upon the u Sy Messiah
nation TO all the natons-of the suicidal spiritual vnaey,
THE CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH!!l
And then their assassination, marfyrdom. Of Ny be-
loved Abe Lineoln
tsee REDUcTIo AID ABsURDUM. Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
handcut glassware
imported from Belgium

10 Petite" q deIicote floral
pattern, deeply hond-cut into
sparkling gloss. GobIets, sher-
bets, wines, cocktails, cordioIs,
juice, l4-oz. tumblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Mental Health Unit
ToMeet Tomorrow

More than 1000 mental health
experts from 48 States and
Hawaii will open the sixth an
nual meeting here tomorrow of
the National Association for
Mental Health.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, SUPER
intendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. will address the group
at noon tomorrow in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. He is expected
to stress the fact that the
American public is now taking
over the battle against mental
illness, once the concern Of only
a small group Of laymen, pro-
fessional workers and Govern
ment agencies.
The three-day convention will
end on Saturday with a ban
quet. when DR.. william C..
Menninger Of the Menninger
Clinic in Topeka, Kans., will
speak TO the group.
Saturdays final session also
will see the first national pres
entation Of the play. Return
TO Thine Own House. a Joint
production Of the National AS
ISOLATION For Mental Health and
the American Theater Wing It
deals with the difficulties en-
countered by a recovered mental
patient on his return home 10
his Job and community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Infant Girl Held
As Debt Hostage,
Mother Charges

BATAVIA, Ohio, Nov. % (P.-
A legal fight is shaping up over
a 9-month-old girl whose mother
says the infant is held as hostage
for a debt.
The mother, Mrs. Joyce Hand
ley of Cincinnati, filed a habeas
corpus action yesterday with the
Clermont County clerk of courts.
She charged that William w.
Scott of nearby Milford refused
to return her infant daughter,
Victoria Ann.
The petition said Mrs. Handley
left the child with her grand
father when she went on a
second honeymoon" to Cali
fornia recently.
But the grandfather took the
child to the Scott home for
boarding and Mr.. Scott refused
to hand over the infant until the
board bill was paid.
Mr.. Scott said last night, II
have had the baby since May
10 and she MRS. Handley) owes
me more than 5000"
The first district court Of APP
peals is slated to hear the case
next Monday in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Sinotro Signs
ABC Contract

NEW YORK. Nov. % (P).-
Crooner-actor Frank Sinatra to-
day signed a three-year exclusive
contract with the American
Broadcasting Co.
The network said the pact,
covering all his activities except
movie-making, is zone of the
biggest and most unusual" agree
ments in show business history.
The price tag was not divulged.
1t was indicated that emphasis
is to be on Mr.. Sinatra's acting
talents in a weekly half-hour
program over the ABC television
network, plus two hour-long spe-
cial shows annually. The series
is to start next fall.
Under the contract, ABC is to
acquire a stock interest in Kent
Productions, Sinatra owned
corporation controlling all his
work.
The Columbia and National
Broadcasting Co., networks were
understood to have been COM
peting for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Clean Record
OF AZ Years
Pays Driver

If a man has kept his trafac
record clean for more than al
years, now is not the time to mar
it, reasoned Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark King yester-l
day,
Before him was Henry August
Hilderbrant Of 4110 Beecher
street NV, who was charged
with leaving after colliding with
another car. Mr.. Hilderbrant Is
50 and has been driving since
1914.
On November 8, Mr.. Hilder-
brant's car collided with that Of
a woman motorist, infiicting
$l67 damage to her car. At a
hearing yesterday Mr.. Hilder-
brant said: p
I'm guilty. I did it. I don't
know why, but I just said, oh
the heck with it, and drove of.
freely admit I was wrong, and
am sorry"
After Mr., King learned that
Mr.. Hilderbrant has an unblem-
ished traffic record. he dropped
the charges against Mr.. Hilder-
brai1t on the condition that he
attend traffic school. Mr.. Hill
derhfant said he was eager to
conlrly and then wrote out a
chec covering the damage to-
the other car and gave it to the
woman.
In other traffic cases in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday, Judge
George D. Nelson sentenced
Marine Pvt. c. Boyd johnson, 20,
of Quantico. Va, to a 500 fine
or 80 days in jail on a charge Of
driving while drunk on Novem-
Der 8. Judge Nelson suspended
execution Of the sentence. how
ever, and turned the Marine
over to military authorities.
Judge Nelson ordered Jack B.
Phipps, of the 400 block of Tenth
street NE. to begin serving al
30-day sentence on conviction of
a speeding charge on November
8. At his first hearing, Mr..
Phipps was given until yesterday
to pay fine of $50. When he
failed to pay, he was sent to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

This exquisite floral orange 1898 vsIu,
ment retains its gorgeous
coIors forever. They're posi- 90.
lively life like, yet con be W
washed with damp cloth. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
S-qt. punch bowl with
IL cups and ladle

The pottern is deeply cut into
this cleaning glass punch bowl
set. Il each cups 1907. size)
and matching IodIe with silver
plotted handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FIy in Choir Note

DIES MONIES (Pl.-The pas
tor of a large Des Moines church
has decided it would be a good
idea for the deacons to have
some basic first aid. A woman
In the choir got a fly stuck in
her throat while singing a hymn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
set Of two ceramic bOudOir lamps
with attractive gold color stippIe
,4.,. ,.'.. 898

set Of z lamps complete with shades
These lamps are in the new modern
design, erected to odd q distinctive
note to your bedroom. Black, tur-
quoise or pink ceromie bases with
golden fIeeks shot throughout, fiber
gloss shodes match the bases. At
troetive for your home, also will
make q wonderful gift for friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
imported NOritake china dinner set
53-pieces in lovely Chatham pattern
So, ,.'.. 3995
service for 8

Give your home O holidoy-hoppy Dir
with this beautiful Noritoke dinner
set. The "Chothon" pattern is
charming floral pottern in soft tones
Of pink and white flowers and green
and brown leaves on cleaning white
background, oil platinum trimmed.
53-pc. NorttGke dinner set includes:
8 eoch dinner bread ond butter. solod and
fruit ploies. cups. soucers, each vegetable
bowl, platter, ereomer covered susor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

PintCGle corduroy; honey
beige, campus green,
coral, Monteeo brown,
snow rose, flame, suneoId
or turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

So pretty you'll want several
poirs for buffet or tobIe. The
chimney is cut and polished,
olitterino 8" prisms are inn
ported. l8" toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

cases. a total of 87l, as against
$50 for Prince Georges. not in
GLIDING traffic cases.
Paul M Nussbaum. who head
ed a legislative committee of the
county Youth Council which last
year disagreed with the council
on what kind of juvenile court
reform was needed. said he still
believes that a separate Juvenile
Court is unwarranted at this
time.
Mr.. Nussbaum S committee rec
commended that one of two
things be done to improve the
handling of juvenile cases in
the county:
/. Appoint third trial mag
istrate so that one could devote
full time to juvenile cases. The
juvenile judgeship would be ro-
tated among the three mag
istrates each year. Mr.. Nuss-
baum said. ito prevent the type
of dictatorship we see exercised
by certain juvenile courts"
2. Put all juvenile cases under
the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Nussbaum said, THE pres
jent rate of about IS juvenile
cases a week doesn't justify the
spending of an additional $40, 900
in county funds for new and
separate court when the same
thing can be done Just as eff
Iciently by expansion of existing
court facilities"
The Youth Council, which
turned down Mr.. Nussbaum's re-
port in favor of a separate jul
Ivenile court, has been inactive
since last summer.
The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee last week praised re-
Inewal of the separate court pro-
posal and offered help in draft
ing q new bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

and delinquency for the State
Bar Association.
Eighteen Of the % counties
have their juvenile courts within
the structure OF the circuit
courts. In most, this means
merely that Juvenile cases are
taken directly to the circuit
court, bypassing the trial mag
iStrateS.
One of these Is counties
Baltimore County-recently au-
thorized creation of what it calls
a master for Juvenile causes to
be paid by the county commits
.sioners. The master would be an
aid to the circuit court, au-
thorized to hear evidence in ju-
yenile cases and make recon-
mendations to the court.
Baltimore City has a master
in chancery--a term borrowed
from equity courts--to hear EVIL
dence in juvenile cases as an
arm of the Baltimore Supreme
Bench, the city's highest court.
In addition. one of the Supreme
Bench judges devoteS his time
exclusively to juvenile cases.
Full Juvenile Stats
Montgomery County has a
separate juvenile court as part
of the new Peoples Court. which
last year replaced trial magis-
trates as the lower court system
for that county. Judge Noyes
has a complete staff of probation
officers. social workers and clerks
under him.
Washington and Allegany
Counties have time trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05


we have a separate juvenile
Judge, he should be at the Cir
cult Court level because he
should have more authority than
a trial magistrate" said Senator
Wheatley.
The county delegation put in
a bill toward the end OF last
years session. abolishing the
present part-time juvenile court
setup and putting juvenile juris-
diction under the Circuit Court,
This bill was abandoned by its
sponsors, however. after Judge
Charles c. Marbury of Prince
Georges Circuit Court objected
to it. Senator Wheatley said
Judge Marbury opposed such a
transfer because his court at that
time had neither the room, the
personnel nor the time to take
on that extra burden.
Earlier in the session. the
county delegation had rejected
a proposal for a separate Prince
Georges County juvenile court,
similar to that operating in
Montgomery. The bar associa-
ton and County Commissioners
at that time also opposed the
idea. which was being pushed by
the county commissioners yout.
Council and the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee.
Now the separate court plan
has been revived by a county
bar association committee head
ed by Wilmer D. Pyles, former
deputy States attorney for
Prince Georges.
MIR. Pyles said he feels that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

quency rate is going up every
day If for no other reason than
the fact that the county's popu-
lation increases every day.
A report prepared by the pa
role and probation department
showed that for the year ended
September Is. 1855. the county's
Juvenile Court handled 875 cases.
Walter N. Liebert, district super
visor of the department. said he
believes the number of cases this
year will top 1000.
A similar Montgomery County
report for calendar 1854 shows
that the Juvenile Court in Rock
vile handled total of 2,0l9
complaints. resulting in 1859
formal cases.
The Montgomery court also
handled more juvenile behavior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

~
magistrates assigned to juvenile
cases. In Garrett County. both
the Circuit Court and the trial
magistrate have juvenile juris-
,diction and the States attor-
ney has the authority to refer
juvenile cases to either court.
The committee Judge Moves
heads has twice recommended
that all juvenile cases in Mary
land be heard at the Circuit
Court level. regardless of whether
or not a separate juvenile court
Is used. In Montgomery, this
proposal would involve transfer
ring juvenile Jurisdiction from
the Peoples Court to the Circuit
Court and would raise the ques-
ton of whether a fourth resident
Circuit Court Judge would be
needed to devote himself to juve-
nile cases.
The handling of juvenile cases
at the Circuit Court level has
supporters in the Prince Georges
legislative delegation. who point
out that bills to reform the coun-
ty juvenile court setup would not
qualify for consideration in the
30-day session of the State Leg
islature now under way in AM
napolis.
State Senator II, Winship
Wheatley. ir., Democrat of Prince
Georges. recalled that he and the
.county's six delegates were leanr
ing toward the Baltimore County
system at the end Of last years
legislative session. The delegates
also are Democrats.
It's still my thought that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

the juvenile court should be as
far away from the criminal sys-
tenn as possible
The bill proposed last year by
the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee provided for a $10.-
000-a-year Judge heading up his
own staff of probation officers,
social workers and clerks. 1t also
proposed that three county po-
lice officers be assigned full time
Ito the Juvenile Court. Mont
gomery County has two officers
from its county force assigned
to juvenile cases.
Under the spresent Prince
Georges system. three probation
officers are assigned to Juvenile
cases in the county under the
supervision of the State Depart
ment of Parole and Probation.
Two of them were hired last
summer after the County Com
missioners authorized the in
crease. The State at the same
time placed a senior probation
officer in Prince Georges to aid
in the supervision Of these Of
ficers.
Views Of Judge Crane
The present court system
could be improved Immediately
while q permanent solution is
being worked out, according to
Judge Crane. She suggests that
the substitute trial magistrate,
Judge Moore. be boosted to a
full-time status to hear only
Juvenile cases.
Il am willing to accept what
ever permanent solution the
county bar association works out.
but I don't think we should wait
until 1857 to do something about
It," Judge Crane declared.
She said the juvenile delin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

on public display-so to speak
while waiting their turn.
To avoid this, Montgomery
Countys separate Juvenile Court.
which has been in existence Is
years, has a reception room as
large as its courtroom in the new
county Office building at Rock
vile.
Magistrates Small and Crane
conduct their juvenile hearings
in much the same way as they
do the regular police court hear
Iings. except with a bit less
formality. All the persons in
Ivolved in the case usually have
to stand up during the entire
proceeding, looking up at the
judge on the bench.
In contrast, Montgomery
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Moves sits at a table facing those
involved in a case. Everybody
sits and they discuss the case
informally. The picture is
something like a college seminar
Both Judge Crane and Judge
Small maintain that they do
not have nearly enough time to
devote to juvenile cases.
Judge Small, who at 20 is one
of the youngest trial magistrates
in Maryland, said the juvenile
court should be completely di-
vorced from politics.
Close Watch Asked
The juvenile court should
have a full-time Judge. trained
and experienced in the field"
Judge Small said. Neither
Judge Crane nor have any
training or experience for this
most important phase of our
court work
Theodore L. Manga, former
Hyattsville trial magistrate
whose name is often brought up
when the proposed juvenile court
judge is discussed, said juvenile
cases need constant observation
and review. which only a full
time court and court staff could
give.
THE juvenile court is a FAM
lily proposition" MIR. Manga de-
clared. You've got to have time
to work with the youngsters in
trouble. their parents. the school
and welfare department and
others who may be involved.
There's got to be a place,
open every dag, where any per-
son in the county with Juvenile
problem can come and discuss
it, ssN@ sass
Mr. Manga said, the county
can easily afford the estimated
$4,000 a year it would take to
set up a separate juvenile court,
because 'sthe whole cost will be
taken up by fewer youngsters in
State training schools"
Budget Totals S71,00O
He said 1t costs more than
$500 year to keep a youngster
in State training school. The
county where the child resides
pays most Of the bill. Under a
separate juvenile court. Mr.. |
Manga believes that many more
youngsters can be put on proba-
ton and rehabilitated at home. |
Judge Noyes. who gets $40. 600
a year. said the Montgomery
County Juvenile Courts current
budget amounts to about ST. 900.
The Prince Georges juvenile
court setup. created by a 1947
law. is the only one of its kind
in Maryland. according to Judge
Moves. who Is chairman of the
committee on juvenile courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Uut TWO pOl1Ce COuIL JUICES, CUu1u
use a Juvenile Court to advan-
tage."
Change the population figure
to more than 100000 persons and
the comments are just as appro-
pirate today.
The argument about what type
of court should deal with those
who have offended society at an
early age is still going on in
Prince Georges County.
1t was brought to the fore
most recently by a committee OF
the county bar association, which
recommended that the organiza-
ton reverse its position of last
year and come out in favor of a
separate juvenile court. The COM
mittee's report, made last month
is now being distributed to the
full membership of the bar as
ISOLATION in preparation for a
full-scale debate on the issue at
the bars next meeting on
March 81.
Would Shift Cases
Another major proposal being
talked about would involve put
ting ali juvenile cases under the
county's highest court. the Cir
cult Court.
How does Prince Georges
County deal with juvenile law
offenders now?
The county's two police court
magistrates sit on specified days
as juvenile court judges.
Magistrate Grover Lee Small
turns his Hyattsville Police Court
into a juvenile court every
Wednesday. About two-thirds of
the county's juvenile cases &C.
cur IN the northern, more popu-
lous section of Prince Georges
and therefore come under the
jurisdiction of the Hyattsville
court.
Magistrate Nita S. Hinman
Crane of Upper Marlboro Police
Court hears juvenile cases regu-
larry on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Both magistrates hold special
hearings for juveniles when the
occasion demands it. If for any
reason they are absent on juvenile
day. or any other court day, SUBJ
stitute Trial Magistrate w. Brit
ton Moore presides.
2-Year Terms
The two S7.500-a-year magis-
trates and the substitute are APP
pointed every two years by Gov.
McKeldin. He is a Republican
and he accepted the recommen-
dations of the Prince Georges
County Republican Central Com
mittee in naming Magistrates
Small. Crane and Moore.
The two county courts observe
the usual amenities to protect
the identity of the youthful Of
members who come before them.
Only court officials and persons
connected with the case are
permitted in the courtroom dur
ing juvenile hearings. News
paper reporters are allowed to
observe the hearings with the
understanding that they will not
identify the defendants.
You can always tell when
Juvenile Court is in session in
the county courthouse at Upper
Marlboro or the county service
building at Hyattsville. The
halls outside are crowded with
persons waiting for their cases
to be called.
This means that although
their identity is protected once
inside the courtroom, they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Action by Lawyers
Reviving Juvenile
Court Tug-of-Wor
Prince Georges Bar Study Urges
Body to Indorse Separate Chamber
By GENE GOODWIN

Sixteen May 81 l940 The Star commented
editorial:
THE discussion of the need for Juvenile Court in
Georges County to the hope that
finally is be taken this matter Certainly it plain that
county of than 1000 and which requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

the woman seated on the right are principals in
the case. The man seated at the left is Earl M
Loveless probation officer. The general public is
not admitted to juvenile hearings in Prince Georges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Notice to
Roadway Contractors

Sealed bids addressed TO the
Polinger Construction Corpora
ton will be received until
1000 A. NJ. On
JULY 13, 1856
Room COZ, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Md, for construc-
ton designated as Contract
B-883-B) of roadway and drain
age facilities along Woodbine
Street, in Dunlop Hills.
Principal work will approx
mate 300 IF pipe drains and II
drainage structures, 1400 IF con-
crete curb, 1900 SY concrete side
walks and 400 SY sodding.
Plans and bidding forms may
be obtained at the office of Mad
dox e. Hopkins, 8506 Dixon Ave
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
This work will be performed
pursuant to a permit to be issued
by Montgomery County Depart.
ment of Public Works.
For the Director of Public
Works
JOHN H. LIGHT,
Office Engineer 404
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

County, Maryland, in Liber 1105
at Folio 448, and at the request
of the parties secured thereby,
default having occurred under
the terms thereof, the under
signed Successor Trustee, duly
appointed in accordance with the
terms of said Deed of Trust by the
holder of the note secured there
by, will offer for sale to the high
est bidder at public auction in
front of the premises hereinafter
described on
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1856
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. Nj.
the property situate in Montgom-
cry County and described in said
Deed of Trust as follows:
"All of lot numbered Eight 90
in Block numbered Thirty-three
(33) of subdivision known as
Capitol View Park, according
to plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book A, at plat 9, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
being the southerly fifty feet
fronting on Metropolitan Avenue
by the full depth thereof of par
GELS seven CD and eight (8), Block
33, as there is not any division
line between said parcels"
The property is improved by a
detached one and one-half story
house of frame construction with
five rooms, including three bed
rooms, one bath. 1t has a cinder
block foundation and a full base
ment.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of $1,OOO.O0 will
be required at the time of sale,
balance in cash with interest
thereon from the date of sale to
the date of settlement, payable
within thirty 900 days after the
ratification of the sale by the
Circuit Court. Insurance, taxes
and other public dues and charges
will be adjusted to the date of
sale, and all costs of conveyance
ing, including revenue stamps,
will be borne by the purchaser or
purchasers.
JOHN M. LYMAN
Successor Trustee
Colorado Building
Washington 5, D. c.
260