davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

made one modern concession. He
put Q radio In each.
Il get where ! want to 20 and
the cost is negligible" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
remnanfs-FridGy only
ehiIdren's
apparel group
5S',2"'1' 100

500 pieces in group for sizes I
TO s, broken. Hats, aprons,
shorts, overoIIs, underwear end
miscellaneous infanfs wear
lproperIy lobeIedl.
Down Stuirs Store,
lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
misses cotton
vests and bIouses


100 irTesuloF tsttsTsoI cheek corduroy
vests. II perfect, would be much more.
100 cotton bIousss in solid eoIers
end stripes. Good selection Of eolors.
Were much more.
Down Stoirs Store, Spouswsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Man Finds Vintage Cars
Give Excellent Service

MADISON, wis., Nov % QFhi Campbell has two 25-year-
old autos at his home Both their original upholstery
and paint jobs and both in Al shape
But Mr. Campbell doesn't keep them merely because they're
old He them to drive and from wor-and for pleasure
They're his only He them alternately both get about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

&SonfoEiEed cotton iIannsIstte shirts
In assorted plaids end stripes. Sizes
~ 70 Is. Down Stoirs Store, Junior
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
wanted apparel for boys

Wanied apparel TOR boys
X $50 pairs -dunssFees with worm
cotton flonnelette lining. sonforized
and reinforced OF points Of stroin.
Sizes 6 to II. ReouIorIy 2.9e. Nov.
2.3s, Z for $50
4 IS poirs i. boys thieksst COTTON
corduroy sIaeks in, solid eoIos with
double knee, or fancy tibrenes. Sizes
s to II. Regularly 800. Nov 1873
4 l76 irFesuIoT wintsrweisht T-shiTts,
EZ orond in broken sizes 6 TO 10. II
perfect 75c and Csc. Nov,
sss. 4 for 100
4 $50 pairs irTesulor winteFweisht
mid-fhiSh shorts by EZ. Broken Sizes
6 to 10. II perfect 75e and 95e. Nov.
s5e. Z for 100
4 $40 pairs iussuIo' psiomos Of
cotton broodeIoth and fIonnelette.
Sizes s TO 10 in group. II perfect
100 to z.4e Nov, i.sS, Z psin 800
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Madison, Ripon and Beloit Col
leges, the University Of Wiscon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
paniie briefs
regularly 500 z''

400 white pontis briefs in ths eut-s-
wsy style.
izo lonsline cotton bros, 3 and c
cup. Regularly 500. Now --l.se
i2o Hylon power net sirdIss end
pennies with the nonroll bond. Reg
ulorly 5.9S. Now ---- 3.ss
500 isresulsn Of famous meme brss.
Rteulerly zoo and 300. Nov -i.4s
Down S,olrs Store. corsets and Bros
=. also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

X girls winter coats
regularly 1A,00
1926 TO 1926 ~
$50 sirIs' winter costs IN voristy o.
iebries properly labeled 10 show Fobsis
content. In the group ore wool t~ssds.
Hssess end sssoried ploids. Some ere
samples end ons-oi-s-kind. Sizes ,
70 ~ in group.
Down siois Store, Girls Apporel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

100 dresses OF washable cotton
pleid, hubby cotton and cotton
broodeIoth. Not every style in
every size.
100 dresses Of washable printed
everoloze cotton, button front
and Upper back styles, cop
sleeves and sleeveless. Broken
sizes IL to 20, l4h to 24H.
Were 3.99. Now LOO
20 discontinued styles Of DoerOn
and nyIon uniforms. Short and
"a sleeves, button front with
detachable buttons. Sizes 10 TO
Is. Not every style in every
size. Were l2.99 to 1899.
INOH $4,000 6.SS
Down S,oirs Store,
Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

=
20 misses irrssuIsr wool knit .uit..
IS misses popIiA ioekels with fIon-
nelette Innings. Regularly 500. Nov,
z.Se
10 misses corduroy isekets with knit
orion sleeves, In tan or black. Reou-
'oFly 1873. Nov ----- ATT
so misses psstsI wool skirts by a
well-knoWn maker. Regularly 5.o9.
NOW ------ III
50 drsssy orion eerdisans in white.
block, pink or blue. Regularly 500
sond 1899. Now 7.ee
so misses orion sweoters, doImon
sleeves and dressy scoop neck puII-on
styles. Regularly 500 and 7.e9. Now,
4.ss
100 misses T-shins, irreouIor and
first quality. Small, medium and
large in group. If perfect were z.ee
and more. Now I,90
t3o0 misses famous moks sweoters
Of hi-bulk orion; 500 wool, 40oo
vieero and 1923 nylon. Mock hand
fashioned or cut and sewn. Regularly,
or If perfect 4.eo TO 6.eq- Now, 3.sS
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
irregular Women's gloves

X if perfect f.29
200 and $50
$50 irresuIoFs Of double woven nyIon
and double woven cotton in shortie end
classic styles. White, block and some
fell eoIoFs.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

500 cotton knit undershi4s. Sizes z
to 7. Now z for I 90
100 pesteI cotton knit sIeepes in
sizes 2 TO ga. Now 100
so toddIen' knit bonnets end hood,
in postel shades. Nov loo
80 long sleeve cotton shirts. Some
flonnelette. Nov 100
40 corduroy oveEsIIs and sloeks in
sizes < 10 3. Nov 100
IS nyIon dresses in sizes to ,. Nov,
Down Stoirs Store, 100
lnfonfs' and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
rsmnGHfs-Frid0y only
lovely lingerie 100
reduced

500 pieces Of sssoFtsd lingerie.
Including baby dell poiomss,
FeyeR knit gowns, royoa slips,
Foyon pettieoats, cotton slips
end gowns. Severed eolon,
broken sizes.
800 pain Esyon briefs in os-
sorted eolop. Sizes 8 70 7.
We're 6se poir Nov.
Z pairs 100
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

200 cotton bIOuses in print and solid
eoIoTs. Sizes 81 to 3s.
t20o cotton bIouSes by fomous-
noker in vorlety Of styles and eoIors.
Sizes 81 to 38. Regularly l.ee. Nov,
5Se. for LOO
Down Stoirs Store,
Neekweor and BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

THE theater costume is enjoying
Il real popularity this season.
important" evening coats over
short dance dresses, dinner theater
dresses and jackets, suits of shiny
black broadcloth enhanced with
white mink collars are once again a
part of the after-dark wardrobe.
Evening fashion splendor this fall
and winter is something like scene
out of the Arabian Nights. Baghdad
brocadeS in exotic colorS, brilliant
jewel-toned satinS, and other fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
For the Thea+er
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

that CLEAN, glimmer and cause the
eve to look intently on their beauti-
full patterns, give you an idea of
what to expect.
A rather strange fashion paradox
is also occurring Though a certain
informally" is present in the Styl-
ing of many of the covered-up. tai
lored- in-appearance costumes, the
formal" quality comes through in
the fabrics, opulent trims, and the
lavish outlook the metallic cloths
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
.NAT0 Appeals
To Iceland

PARIS, Aug. 4 (P).-The NATO
council has told Iceland a gap
would be opened in the North
Atlantic defense chain If United
States military installations are
shut down on the strategically
placed island.
The council of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization issued
this caution in an appeal to Ice
land to let the United States
continue to operate its air base
and radar installations guarding
that section almost midway be-
tween New York and Moscow.
Iceland's Parliament voted last
March to ask NATO to pull out
United States forces. 1t has rec
commended that island techni-
clans take over the base and
radar installations.
In reply to Iceland's request,
the council declared:
Under present circumstances,
the withdrawal of United States
forces now in Iceland on behalf
Of the alliance as a whole, would
leave the country completely
undefended.
"A major deterrent to agrees
sion in the North Atlantic area
would no longer exist and a gap
would be opened in the chain of
defense which maintains our
security"
Under the NATO pact, and
Iceland'S agreement with the
United States. the council has
SIX months-as of August Ito
consider the withdrawal request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Boy, Is, Held for Hidinq
3 Ieen-Aqe Fuqitives

A l6-year-old boy has been
charged by Washington police
with harboring three boys who
escaped from the National
Training School Sunday.
The accused boy was wounded
in a fracas last December out
side the Stanton Grill in the 500
block of c street NE, which led
to a police investigation of So
called juvenile gangs in the Dis
trict. police said.
The training school escapes,
two II and one Is years old,
were picked up yesterday in the
5000 block of Fourth street NE,
after police had received a re-
port that the boy charged with
harboring them had given them
clothing.
The escapes said they had
spent two nights in the Fourth
street apartment while the &C
cused boys mother was in the
hospital. police said. Police found
them with their alleged "host''
and two other teen-age boys who
had been invited to a party. they
reported. Beer cans Uttered the
apartment.
The escapes were returned to
the training school and the To-
year-old sent to the Receiving
Home.
Police determined last Deem
Der that a personal grudge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with few brief periods
of light rain, lowest around 60
Considerable cloudiness and
somewhat warmer tomorrow
Maryland-Some cloudiness
and light rain tonight. low in
COS. Partly cloudy and a little
warmer tomorrow.
VirgiIlia-Mostly cloudy to-
night with brief light rain in
north portion, low $3.50 Con-
siderable cloudiness, warmer and
more humid tomorrow.
Winds-South to southwest 10
TO Is miles per hour.
River Report
PROM q s Engineersl
Potomac River clear az HaYpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. ShenAn-
doah clear az Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
fReadings Washington National AIRPORT
Midnight 70 Noon -. n
an -----s % - Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Steel Industry
Recalling Men

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (P).-
Companies producing 65 per cent
Of the Nations steel now have
signed Strike-ending contracts.
Others still were negotiating to-
day.
Bethlehem Steel, with another
is per cent of the Nations steel
capacity, was the only big
three" company still unsigned.
Bet n le h m representatives
went into session with negotia-
tors for the United Steelworkers
of America. The company said
it will sign at 3 pm.
Some Workers Back
Joseph Larkin, Bethlehem vice
president who customarily signs
such contracts, came to New
York today to attend the session.
Bethlehem is the second largest
steel producer in the Nation.
The signings apparently marked
the end of the 35-day-old work
stoppage, and maintenance crews
in several mills we're ordered
back to work today,
u. S. Steel and Republic Steel,
first and third ranking steel pro-
ducers in the Nation. initiated
pactS last night.
Jones g. Laughlin. the No. A
producer, signed shortly after 2
am. Wheeling Steel signed with
the USW at 1890 am. today.
Pittsburgh Steel Signs
United States Steel has 900
employees, Republic. 5000; Jones
g. Laughlin. $4,000. and Bethle-
hem, $4,000.
Pittsburgh Steel, which has
seven plants and some 10000
employees. signed yesterday after
noon. Crucible Steel. a major
company, signed Thursday night,
The union reached basic agree
ment with the industry a week
ago yesterday. but the ironing
out of individual contracts-in-
Guiding fringe benefits and local
problems-proved to be time
consuming stumbling blocks.
The basic pact-a three-year,
no-strike contract-ealls for an
hourly wage package variously
estimated at from As to SIS cents
an hour. The average wage
under the old contract was $2.46
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
.Rudford Indorses
Defenses

TOKYO, Aug. 4 (PD.-Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. chairman of
the United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff, said today Japan's defense
program lis modest one" and
should not be cut.
That is my personal opinion, !"
Admiral Radford told a news
conference.
The United States military
leader talked of a tendency to-
ward "wishful thinking" in re-
ferring to world disarmament
talk. and said a nations security
should be biased on a realistic
appraisal"
Japan has ground forces of
l48,679 men. a navy of 1909
and an air force of l0,523. An
increase Of more than 10000 men
is planned by the end of this
year.
I'VE are hoping for a build up
in Japan'S defense forces" Ad-
miral Radford said, land in
Japan's ability to support them. "
The admiral's visit here winds
up trip through the Far East.
He came here from South Korea
and the Communist North Ko-
rean radio charged yesterday his
trip was intended Ito hatch plots
for a new war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Rather
cloudy and more humid to-
morrow, high about 80. Light
southerly winds.
Upper and lower bay
Considera BILE cloudiness,
somewhat warmer and more
humid tomorrow. high
around "a. Winds, southerly
10 to Is miles per hour.
Ocean beaches : Mostly
cloudy and more humid to-
morrow. high 1922. Winds.
Southerly 1915 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive-consider-
able cloudiness tomorrow.
high 1880. FAR visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

medicine who calls Indianapolis
his home.
But he was born in Burney,
Ind. a town of 300 named after
an ancestor.
Dr.. Burney received his med
ical degree at Indiana Univer-
sity. and served for a time as pro-
fessor of public health at the
university S school of medicine.
From 1945 to 1854, he was In
diana's health commissioner.
Then he came to Washington as
deputy director of the bureau of
State services in the Public
Health Service.
He is married and has two
teen-age children. They live in
Hunting Towers in Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

his confinement, but declined to
talk of his experiences.
An American priest who left
Red imprisonment last month,
the Rev. Thomas Phillips of San
Francisco. said he had seen
Bishop Pinger and that the pre-
late was suffering from high
blood pressure.
Earlier. Bishop James E.
Walsh of Cumberland, Md, who
also is in Shanghai. told a re-
porter by telephone that he
planned to lunch with Bishop
Pinger today.
Bishop Walsh, freed from two
years of clubhouse arrest last
June, is the only American pre-
late allowed to remain free in
Shanghai.
He said he was feeling all
right and getting along fairly
we'll"
Bishop Fingers release leaves
10 Americans-five of them
Catholic missionaries-still in
Red Chinese tails.
The issue of Americans held
by the Chinese Reds has been
under discussion in Geneva for
the past year between United
States Ambassador U. Alexis
Johnson and Chinese Ambassa-
dor Wang Ping-nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
AIcoo Talks
Set Monday
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Mediation Serv-
Ice said here today the Alumni
mum Co. of America and the
United SteelworkerS Union have
agreed tentatively to resume
negotiations Monday in an effort
to end a four-day strike.
Joseph F. Finnegan, Federal
mediation director. said the only
question remaining is whether
the talks would shift to Pitts
burgh or remain in New York.
He added there is also tenta-
tive agreement on Pittsburgh as
the meeting place.
Negotiators were meeting in
New York Wednesday when the
aluminium strike started. The
company said yesterday it was
ready to return to the bargain
ing table but expressed a prefer
ence for meeting in Pittsburgh.
Some $4,000 workers struck IL
Alcoa plants in a dispute over
wages and contract terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Moscow Offers Jopon
I rode Instead of Islands

MOSCOW, Aug. 4 R.-The
Soviet government slammed the
door today on Japanese hopes OF
winning back the southernmoSt
Kurile Islands over the confer
ence table in Moscow.
1t held out instead a tempting
offer Of trade running into more
than l billion rubles annually
between the two countries. At
the official rate that is $3.50 mil
lion.
Russia's position in the Soviet.
Japanses peace talks in Moscow
was expounded in detail and with
unusual emphasis by Pravda and
Izvestia. organs of the Soviet
Communist Party and govern
ment.
1t spelled out and re-empha-
sized the position Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri Shepilov has
taken at the conference table
since the talks resumed last
Tuesday.
Japanese delegation sources
who had expected room to bar
gain were stunned by the declara-
ton. They promised to COM
ment later.
Pravda said the Japanese claim
on the southern Kurile Islands Of
Kunashiri and Etorofu is "ab-.
sclutely groundlesS and cannot
be regarded as anything but an
obstacle to naturalization of re-
lations."
1.-THE Soviet government" it is
stated categorically, will make
no further concessions in the
territorial question"
Pravda confirmed reports from
japanese sources that Mr.. Shep-
ilov had offered Japanese For
eign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu a trade pact. It's figure
was much higher than had been
reported earlier.
1t said the Soviet government
would oe ready to place orders
in Japan for merchant and fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Ship Toll Put
AT 81 as Suits
Top 81 Million

I NEW YORK, Aug. 4 P.-Tht
Italian Line has reduced thu
number of persons still unac-
counted for on the liner Andrea
Doria from 20 to 81.
The line said yesterday the
list of known dead and those
missing and presumed dead re.
NAMED unchanged-two known
dead and 18 missing and pre-.
sumed dead.
There was no change in the
Srockholm's list of two known
dead and three missing and pre-
sumed dead.
The Italian Line removed tht
names of Paolina Massa and M
Giuseppe Cascio from the list
of unaccounted for, explaining il
had received telephone calls that
they were safe.
Suits Top So Million
Meanwhile, damage suits
against the Italian and Swedish
steamship lines passed the 81
million mark yesterday.
The biggest suit SO far-claim
Ing 5000 900 damages-was filed
in Federal court against the
Swedish Line, blaming the Stock
holm for loss of cargo aboard
the sunken Andrea Doria.
Seventy-nine companies-ship-
pers. merchandisers and insur-
ance companies-joined in the
suit. charging negligence and
carelessnesS in operation of the
Stockholm.
The suit claimed the loss OF
Doria cargo including fabrics,
business machines. plumbing
fixtures. sewing machines and
cordage.
Survivor Sues
Another suit was filed by a
Doria survivor, Mrs. Mary Urban
76, widow of architect-designer
Joseph Urban. She sued both
steamship lines for a total OF
$350,000, claiming she suffered
injuries and losses.
This brought to six the num-
Der of damage Suits-flve in Fed
eral court and one in State
court-filed against the lines this
week, asking a total of $2.277, 10C
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
DR.. Leroy Burney Named
New Surgeon General
By the Associated Press

DR.. Leroy E. Burney. former
health commissioner of Indiana,
is the new Surgeon General of
the United States.
DR.. Burney is an expert on
Pathological health, including
such problems as radioactive
fallout from A-bombs and H
bombs. The 49-year-old ply
sician succeeds DR.. Leonard A..
Scheele as head of the Public
Health Service.
DR.. Scheele resigned to become
president of -Chilcott
Laboratories, Inc, in Morris
Plains, N. J.
The new Surgeon General,
whose appointment by President
Eisenhower yesterday requires
Senate confirmation next year,
has held the rank of Assistant
Surgeon General since 1854.
+ DR.. Burney said he was highly
honored" by the appointment.
While asserting it was too soon to
comment on any plans for the
department, DR.. Burney said he
hoped to carry on the leader
ship Of DR.. Scheele.
Welfare secretary, Marion B.
Folsom, said DR.. Burney's expert
ence "eminently qualities him for
the post. He is an excellent adj
ministrator and an able public
servant"
In addition to Pathological
health, DR.. Burney's special fields
have been accident prevention,
chronic diseases and the prob
lens of the aged.
The Nations eighth Surgeon
General since 1898, DR.. Burney
is a slim, blue-eyed doctor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
I'd Texas Tower Workers
Call Off Wildcat Strike

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me, Aug,
4 tR.-A wildcat strike which
threatened to delay construction
of the Nations second Texas
Tower ended today as day-shift
workers responded to company
and union pleas to return to
their jobs.
Nearly 600 workers stayed off
their jobs at the Walsh Holyoke
division of Continental Copper
and Steel Industries yesterday
in contest for higher pay. The
major part of the day shift
gathered outside the shipyard
gate this morning. Only a few
went through the gates at 7 am,
when the regular day trick nor
mally begins.
Harry Gable. plant manager,
said the workers responded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Cyprus'Rebels
Threaten 10 Kill
British HOSTAGE

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Aug. 4
I(P).-EOKA. the underground
band fighting for union with
Greece, claims it is holding an
aged British bachelor hostage
and has threatened to kill him
unless the death sentences OF
three Greek Cypriots are COM
muted
But EOKA's noon deadline
passed today without any sign
that the threat had been carried
out.
The hostage is John A. Cremer
78, who has been missing since
Wednesday night when he went
for a walk near his home at
Kyrenia, Is miles north OF
Nicosia. The three condemned
Cyrlots are Andreas Zakkos
Charilaos Mihael. and Iacovos
PatasoS.
EOKA made the threat in
leaflets last night and claimed
Mr.. Cremer was a "high-rank-
ing British military agent.
No News of Hostage
British authorities said there
was no evidence whether Mr.
Cremer was alive or dead, or
whether he was even in the
hands of EOKA. On May IL
EOKA claimed in leaflets that
1T had hanged two British
soldiers, Gordon Hill and Ronnie
Shilton. in reprisal for the
British execution of two Greek
Cypriot extremists.
Security authorities said at
that time they had no evidence
the two soldiers had been cap
tured by EOKA, and said the
leaflets were an attempt to make
propaganda from the fact the
two men were known to be miss
ing" They never have been
found.
Zakkos. one of the three con-
demned Cypriots. issued an APP
peal through his lawyer to EOKA
today for the release of Mr.
Cremer Internationally and at
once" The appeal was handed
to Zakkos' jailer by the lawyer
and was broadcast over the
government-operated radio. The
statement said the >other two
!, condemned men endorsed the
appeal.
Referring to the threat, q
; British official announced only
that 1.-THE course of justice will
not be DETECTED"
; Three Doomed to Hang
The three men are scheduled
to be hanged. probably within the
next two weeks unless the Gov
ernor's executive council recon
mendS reprieves.
Zakkos and Mihael were con.
sicted of taking part in the noun,
; tain ambush last December o.
; British Mai. Brian Coombe, "a
, of the Royal Engineers. who nov
is in England. He was awarded
: the George Medal for taking or
four attackers, killing one anC
capturing Zakkos and Mihael.
Mai. Coombe's jeep driver, f;
British corporal. was killed in tn,
ambush.
Patatsos. %. was sentenced las
month to hang for shooting t
! death a Turkish policeman il
NicoSia last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

not gang war led to the shooting
in which the boy and another
teen-ager were wounded. But
after talking to youths on the
scene. they decided to set up a
file on juvenile groups for a
closer look at their activities.
The wounded boys were de-
Scribed at the time as members
OF The Saints" They were only
bystanders in the fracas which
led to their being wounded when
another juvenile thrust a gun
out OF a car window and fired
into the crowd, according to
police.