davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Stocks Decline Sharply
'Eosing Of Economy Cited

The No. / depressing factor,
brokers seemed to agree. Is the
gradually spreading realization
among investors and traders that
the economy Of the Nation in
the current year probably won't
match last years boom totals.
The No. / stock In the news
this week was Ford. On Tuesday
l0.2 million shares Of Ford COM
mon stock were sold at 64iz.
Over-the-counter market trad
ing pushed the price up to be-
tween 70 and II. 1t closed at
65% bid and 66 asked, low for
the week. It won't be traded on
the New York Stock Exchange
until around March !.
The i've most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
were General Motors of 81 at
1914 on $4,000 shares; Aycc
Manufacturing up u at So;
United States Steel of 35s at
523s: Loew's of 13s at 1917, and
Panhandle Oil of y at IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. Jan. FL O1.-Butehsfs and
sovs gained as to 30 esnts on the i've
stock market this week. advaneins each
day after Monday. Lower costing butch
ers weishing less than gao pounds scored
=; s''i 'n sm. Hs.. I .Ss. oelsS:s
holidays. Pork loips jumped $500 70
~ 90 In the wholesaie market, con-
s..s Coed sns ss.e = .ss ss " u
cents. HIGHER and hsifsfs. steady 70 30
cents lower IN the cattle section. Il
E.s iaraeiy 9 stser and hsifsr run With
About Is per cent Of steers Graded
sssss. TOPPED i ss9es. si.h.s ssi IN i ssS
weeks.
sgsDA sal.bls Hog, goo. total I. ZOO
rows and gifts 20 higher; weishts over
sows. Is TO mostly 30 higher; at the
si sSS nI ss,I e. 8 IN, Nc lin! End ts 81
few lots mostly No and Q GRADES such
WEIGHTS 1880: most mixed No. and g.
23o;26o;lb;s butchers closed At II 90
ss5o-Yb.. s7S.io'sE; i most ss SStS
lsetsd iotS SoO-s3O-ib. to 1000.
salabls cattle 100. total 100 testi-
mated: compared week aso: fed steers
iS o.. y 60. g As ess; ss 81 O..4 d
and vealers mostly steady: stoekers and
feeders mostly steady: fully q dozen loads
AVERAGE prime to hish prime f032-i274
and prime steers i7.50-24.0 90; most
high good and choice steers 1850 ID down
lp 00-23.00 prime l500-1665 ID steer
S.5o-2l 90: most good steers over 1856
lbs i5.50.1s,60 load prime 1928 ID mixed
steers and heifers 22T5: few loads hiEil
choice and prime heifers 1850 ID down
2Q.76-2l so: bulk choice heifers 1880.
60 SO; most sood 70 low choice .yearline
commercial and good grades 15. 90. and
1925: utility and commercial heiferl
i1Ob0-l so; most utility and commercial
cows 1000 1900. few head good fec
ieows up to 1890: bulk Gamers and cut.
iters $50 $50; utility and Commercial
bulls l3so-le oo;, good heavy fat bull,
.00-l2.o0 good and choice yealers
l25.o0-29.00 few prime also % 90: cuil
to commercial grades 10. co. "a. 90. mostly
calves ls.00-22 30; GOOD and choice stock
heifer calves i7.25-is60: most medium
10 choice heavier weight feeding steers
"a 00-ls.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The
stock market this week suffered
its heaviest fall since the major
decline after President Eisen-
hower's heart attack In Sep
tember.
It was calculated that 81 bill
lion was erased from the quoted
value of all listed securities. In
September. the loss exceeded 80
billion.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks this week fell $50
and closed at $172.20. For the
week ended September 80 the
drop was $500 with the average
lat $I73.30.
The market this week declined
in four out of five sessions.
Causes for the persistent drop in
prices were manifold. Actually
it was all part Of the fall that
has been underway since the
start Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. q t1.-An sratns
declined on the Board Of Trade this
week With new crop wheat futures SUI
fering heaviest leases. ..
The market was q disappointment TO
the hullA and may have been 70 the
hackers Of the new standardization farm
plan, too. Normally. one would expect
. bill TO aid farmers would show =
stronE Influence on prices OF grain for
That was not the case. however.
wotris. aeou. the proposed plan; In n
on tho market was some moisture in
the heretofore very dry winter wheat
wheat closed the week 2Is-5ss lower.
corn A-ss lower. oats y. TO- / cent lower.
rye 2&-3ha lower, soybeans h-2ts
lower and lard 10 to ~ eents . hundred
Chief worry among grainmsn over the
new farm plan was the proposal 70 sell
IQovernment owned SURPRISES Of wheat
Apd corn at market prices Only . por-
ton. would he sold. and only 70 raise
funds TO. redeem certificates issued Ia
Grains have shown no buoyaney since
President Eisenhower's farm message "a
prices the week end before the message
all grains except soybeanS are down.
In wheat the loss amounts to 2 to AZ.
cents. in corn 70 to u, in oats "a "a
l3h and in rye az to 3la. In soybeanS
dominated by different situation than
major Erairs, prices are "a TO ga hiSher
Range OF prices for the week:
WHEAT---T{iph law r3nsa rlosA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 educational
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
On the last quarterly or semi annual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted, spe-
ciai or extra dividends are not Included
| Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock, dividend. q Declared or paid
y 1905 plus stock dividend. e Declared
OF paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1866, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date,
after stock diyidsnd or spiit-up. De-
ciared or paid this, year.. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Paid this year, dividend omitted. de
ierred OF no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid In
1855 plus stock dividend. Payable in
stock during 1865. estimated cash value
on ex-divtdend or ex-distribution date
Hquidatins dividend. cid Called. XXX
dividend x.dis Ex distribution xr Ex
rights. XIV without warrants. WV With
warrants. .wd When distributed wi When
issued. nd Next day delivery. 'In bank
ruptey or teceIvership or BEING reor-
gsniEed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 dR.-Hational
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Savings, Loan
Chiefs fol Map
Legislation


Legislation desired by the $38
billion savings and loan business
viii be drafted at the annual
Legislative conference of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. which opens at the May
flower Hotel today. Some 200
top leaders from the industry
viii attend.
Walter H. Dreier Of Evansville,
Ind. league president win call
the first business session to order
tomorrow morning and Henry A.
|Bubb Of Topeka, Kans.. legisla-
tive committee chairman, viii
preside.
Chairman Walter w. Meal
lister, Ira Dixon and William
IHallahan, the entire Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, viii
speak at the opening session to-
morrow. Leaders Of the Senate
and House Banking and Cur
|rency Committees viii speak at
10 luncheon. Delegates will en-
terrain Government officials and
members Of Congress at q buffet
supper.
Delegates will visit members
of Congress on Tuesday and will
hear addresses by monetary off,
cials. including w. Randolph
Burgess. Undersecretary Of the
Treasury.
Clarence Z. Kefauver, presi-
dent of Columbia Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, is
the Washington member of the
legislative icoMmittee. Confer
ence arrangements are IN charge
of Stephen C. Slipher. staff vice
president In charge Of the
leagues Washington, once.
z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R.-Dsyidsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Hungary Freedom
IDuy Observed

Observation-Disclosures were tC
meet at 5 pm. today to COM
Imemorate the origin of Hungar-
ian Freedom Day.
Col. Richard Shackelford, a
former member of the American
Medical Mission to Budapest
was to address the group meet
ing in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV
Another scheduled speaker was
the Rev. George Borshy- Kerekes,
secretary of the Hungarian Re-
formed Federation of America
The program will be broadcast
by the Voice of America and by
Radio Free Europe to countries
behind the Iron Curtain.
Sigmund Mezey, opera bari
tone and member of the Ma
|tional Broadcasting Co. TV
opera company, will sing Hun.
garian songs. Ernesto Farago
violinist with the National SYM
Iphony Orchestra, will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Ernestc
Farago, pianist. in a series OF
compositions by Hubay and
Erkel, Hungarian composers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Coastal Head I estifies
Of Finding irregularities

/ fed it was his understanding
Mr.. Bush knew about spread
payments from about November
lor December. 1854.
Testimony Thrown Out
Meanwhile, the full commits
sion made a ruling yesterday
knocking out testimony given
Wednesday by John G. Dicker-
son. manager of one of the
Baltimore loan offices.
Mr.. Dickerson had said in a
statement offered in evidence
that, acting on instructions from
Ia superior, he would get f1cti-
ItiouS signatures signed to loans.
The commission held that Mr..
IDickerson had not fully under
stood his rights not to give evil
dence that might be self-incrim-
mating and should not be COM
PEELED to answer questions. It
ruled out the testimony already
given.
Meanwhile, a 10th attorney
Ientered the case-Jack l.. Fried
lander. attorney for Mr.. Billiard
mfr. Billiard has testified he felt
he was being "set up as the goa"
lin the case. He said yesterday
The wanted his attorney to cross
examine Mr.. Dickerson. Wheth-
Ter Mr.. Dickerson will be called
again. however, was not de-
Itermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. iato couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
|Ex-Bodyguord to Kaiser
Retires as Star Printer

Fritz Peters, who once served
In the German Emperor's body
guard, retired from The StaI
last night.
Mr.. Peters colleagues in the
composing room gave him a
farewell party at the end of his
last shift as a typesetter. Mr.
Peters, IS, is going to take his
wife on a trip to Germany be-
for the two settle down to re-
|tirement at their home, 100 Sligo
Mill road, Takoma Park Md.
Born in Berlin-like his wife,
whom he later married in New
York-Mr. Peters took his print
|er's apprenticeship in the Ger
man capital before the German
military system got him. In 1912.
when he was 81, he had to enter
the army and was put in the
elite Prussian Guards. For two
years he served with Emperor
Wilhelm rs personal bodyguard
He hated it so much, he told
his friends last night, that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

month and a half after he goi
out he came to the United
States. That was in May, 1914
and the following July World
War ] broke out.
His first Job was on the New
York Staatszeitung, a German
Language newspaper. Later he
worked in a Camden 6N. j.
book bindery and in a Philadel-
Iphia print shop alongside a man
named Raymond Blattenberger
who is now Public Printer OF
the United States.
During World War II he es.
tablished himself as a printing
broker and turned out a series
Of foreign-language training
books for the War Department
AT the same time, his wife
worked as a translator for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
He came to The Star at the
end of the war. His wife is re-
signing from her job at the
Agriculture Department next
week. They have a son, two
daughters and six grandchildren
One daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Chatter, lives at $500 Drexel Hill
road, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
More Police Urged
For No. IA Precinct

The Far Northeast Council of
Civic Associations appointed a
committee last night to confer
with Police Chief Robert v.
Murray on the need for more
policemen in No. IA precinct.
The formula Of one policeman
flor every 1000 citizens is not
applicable in No. IA, the council
contends, because the precinct is
spread over such a large area.
The group intends to ask
Chief Murray for Is more
lpatrolmen.
The council also sent a request
ito the Board Of Education ask
ing that at least three more
rooms be added to the River
Terrace Elementary School at
Thirty fourth and Dix streets
NE.
The meeting was held in No.
IA precinct police station, Forty
second street and Benning road
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
District Group Displays
Arms at Rifle Meetinq

There's a new exhibitor at thu
annual meeting Of the National
Rife Association in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel - the Potomac
Arms Collectors Association
Washington's own.
The local arms club, formed
last July. was Incorporated in
the District on February %.
One !. of a number of similar
clubs from throughout the coun-
try exhibiting their prize pos
sessions. the local group is dis
playing antique weapon
associated with this area.
They are a part Of an antique
and modern weapons display
valued at more than Sis million
The exhibit, which was open to
the public last night. will be open
again in the afternoon and night
today. tomorrow and Monday
and again from l pm. to 6 pm.
Tuesday, the end of business
sessions.
Among the arms displayed by
the local club are four by Wash
ington makers-two Civil War
rifles made by DR.. Edward May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
|LowyerFu aces
Court TriuI in


Donald Weed. A, an attorney
who lives in the 1900 block Of
Riggs place NV. viii appear
in Municipal Court on May II
to face charges of rape, assault
with intent to kill and mali.
Iciously disfiguring a woman
who charged she was held ir
Weeds apartment for SO hours
last month.
Municipal Court Judge Harry
Walker yesterday continued the
case but refused Weed the
privilege of bond. The victim
Barbara Hogan. IS. of no fixed
address. will be under a doctors
care for at least another month
Miss Hogan told police Weed
took her to his apartment, after
getting her released from jai
on a charge of drunkenness.
! She told detectives she spent
five days there, after which
Weed tied her up, slashed hel
body with a razor, bit her eal
land broke both jaws.
Last year Weed was sentenced
to a two-month suspended jai
term after he was found guilty
|of assault on 45-year-olo
woman. Later he was charged
with assault and drunkenness
after he was accused of striking
Ia bondsman with a bottle. That
matter was settled out of court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Frank B. Bush, former Coastal
Finance Corp. president, spent
the day on the witness stand
yesterday and testified he did
not uncover until mid-Septen-
Der, 1855, evidence of serious
irregularities in the cornpany's
loan Offices.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has asserted that
statements in a circular of August
S offering stock in the company
contained statements known to
be false and misleading.
Mr.. Bush's testimony was at
variance with other testimony
given before SEC Examiner
James G. Ewell. who is conduct
ing the commissions hearing.
Says He Ordered Study
Mr.. Bush testified that when
he was notified last August 16
of apparent fictitious loans in
the Arlington Office, he instructed
John 6. Conway. then vice pres
ident, to look into the situation.
Alfred Letzler. commission at
torney, asked whether this and
two other instances in a month
OF what he termed indications
of something wrong were not
regarded by Mr.. Bush as cause
for concern. Mr.. Bush said Mr..
Conway was being paid $4,000
q year to handle such matters.
Mr.. Bush said that wheT ne
went to the Pittsburgh office
on September IA and later Wis
tied the Baltimore Offices he
found serious Irregularities and
investigated them himself.
Mr.. Conway testified earlier
that MIR. Bush was aware of
spread payments" having been
made before August. Spread
payments have been described as
the application of company as
sets to delinquent loans to give
those loans a healthy appear
ance.
Larkin E. Billiard, former SUI
pervisor for the company, testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
2 College Groups
Will Visit CupituI

Eighteen political science stu
dents from Amherst and Mount
Holyoke Colleges are scheduled
to begin a three-day field trip
here tomorrow.
The subject of their inquiry
here is Public Policy in a Ma
tional Campaign Year"
The trip begins tomorrow with
two of the students interviewing
Marion B. Folsom. Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
on the college Press Confer
ence" television show.
On Monday and Tuesday, the
students will visit Democratic
and Republican national head
quarters and various Govern
ment Offices and will interview
cabinet members, Senators ano
neWspapermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Robert H. Fauntleroy. 50, 341s Gath st
Sc; and Haskins C. Garnett. 81
C. Z, Murray, 90, 110s 4sth st. ne.
and Evelyne D. Day. ~. $40 Division
Michael 4. Brown, "a phiIadelphis an,
Marion B. Lewis. II. Brooklyn, N. Y
Harry Blackwell, 20. 49, 9th st. s.w.
snd Hattie M. Williams, 10. Len
Charles L. s;idwen. az. ao14 Klingle I'd
RS and c essss'e Gs.I pro NS
and Ysonns r. Olson. IS. osaks
Roaer M, Rooney. 80, e1a4 @ st. NV.
and Elmira z. Cole. SO. $500 ouebe
Ralph Il; Anderson; 40. saaa N st. NV.
Eugene b Kelly. 81. 1857 Harvard st
nv. and Mary H. Ruane, 81, scran
Edward b. Decker. 81, wheatland, Ind.
and Jeanne A. Harvey, %, Baltimore
Brian, c Philpott,- 10, Sidney. N. Y,
Snd francine L. Fame 10. Bainbridse
Ronaid J. Lesley. 81. Philadelphia. ans
Betty J. Minton, ~ Wilksboro. N C
John Pledge, %. 1918 Queen st. NV.
ana zelma M: Jones, "a 3l2s sher
verdue Z. Daniels. 80. Richmond, an,
Georgia A. Young, 81. Abbieville. s. c
Daniel W. Stewart, %. and Rachel B
Leade, u. both of Clinton, S. c.
Eugene S. Washington. %. 1401 G ct
ne. and Ruby D. Hill, %, 1921 :
st NV.
william w. Bell. 35. 5o4 D st. Sc. an,
Sylvia W. Price, %, wilmington, N. c
Norman 6. Widen, 81, and Ann N
Hayes: Is. both Of Chester. Pa.
Robert. p. Starnnahan, Jr., 20, Engle
wood. N. J.. and Louise Perry, %
Donnie B. Varnedore, 20. Pensacola
Elay and Cora Morse SO, wavsrly
David Meadows, So. 1885 Illinois ave
NV. and Annie L. Cole, 35, 49,
Ivan Merrick. "a, Charlton. Pa, an,
| Shirley A. Thompson. FL. 1925 Ridg
Madison D Haden. So. 1914 Tennysol
st. NV. and Dorothy 8. Boerner, Al
Arlington; Va, 90 .o.A .-.,
| st. NV. and Mari Marilyn L. Leese
25, T04 Butternut st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Club. In the modern class Is q
Ireloading machine for shotgun
shells thai is promised to be q
boon to shooters.
Skeet enthusiasts and hunters
will find that reloading their
empties will cut the cost about
two-thirds. the manufacturer
says. The same shells can be
used from three to Is times, he
maintains.
Makers of new rifles, pistols
and guns also have their wares
on display to catch the eye OF
the most fastidious gun bug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
DR.. Borders to TnIk

DR.. William Holmes Borders,
pastor of the Wheat Street Bap-
ltist Church, Atlanta. Ca. will be
guest speaker for the 10th annual
Week of Prayer services begin
ming Monday at the Ninteenth
Street Baptist Church, Ninteenth
land I streets NV. DR.. Borders
will speak Monday through Fri
day at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

nard, a dentist: a target rife
with a telescope site. made by
F. Wassmann. about the time of
the war. and an air gun made
before the war.
Another first" is a display of
Indian weapons and guns by the
Pennsylvania Gun Collectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Concert in Fuirfox

The Northern Virginia Youth
for CHRIST Choir and the Ma
tional Gospel Quartet will pre-
sent concert at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the Boulevard Baptist
Church. on Arlington boulevard
in Fairfax County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

When your grandmother wanted
a nice cold drink Of water. she
threw a shawl over her shoulders,
ran out doors, primed the pump
and drew a pail OF cold water
To-day you take a few steps in
the house. turn the faucet and in.
stantly there Is cool water.
Yesterday. before you started
10 read you had 10 ill the lamp
with kerosene, trim the wick and
wash the chimney.
To-day, you touch n button and
the whole room IL flooded with
light
Yesterday. YOU thought nothing
of walking a mile 10 and from
school, In fact you enjoyed Il, rain
or shine, You looked healthy, too.
Today. Dad has TO start early
enough 50 he can drop you off at
school, The air In those four or
five blocks would be too much for
you. and Oh your sinuses' What Il
would do 10 them And for hea-
yen's sake. don't forget the child's
yttamin pills.
Yesterday how the family hur-
rted 10 get the work done so they
might meet in the living room and
enjoy a lice long evening together.
To-day, in a great many homes
II is like this. Nom, make Sis
hurry and come out Of there. I
have date in half an hour" At
the same time Day says where
are my socks, I have 10 hurry, the
gang will be here any minute. We
have a big game of golf coming
up" within an hour the house Is
empty Mother decided she might
as well call up the girls and play
game Of bridge somewhere.
Happily, however. In great
many homes the televsion set has
brought many families ot today as
close together as they were yes
trrday.
No one hates mosquitoes any
moro than | DO. but have you ever
walked along the street or been
driving along and have gangs OF
graSshoppers hopping and jumping
all over you. around you and on
YOU Well, you haven't been to
Rochester lately Forgive me.
Rochester Chamber of Com.
mercel
Esther Roach u los Angeles.
formerly OF Minneapolis was the
guest 81 honor AZ a prcttily ap-
pointed dinner gwen by Martha
Kay in the lovely apartment she
and her mother live in. After the
dinner the guests played games
and enjoyed the evening
Mrs. r.. Il Johnson seems 20 be
feeling great deal better since
seeing her two daughters Betty
Johnson % Montgomery. Ala and
Mary Young 81 Chicago.
Lillian BalenEcr. president 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

A eosrplainI -os FLED before The u s.
Cornnis,,onsf o' Claftsdals, Ms,,tppi,
on September "a. 1851, chofsrns P1yns
Nth viola|ion of Tbls 10, v S. Code.
Section 1917. IN ih1i hs Rsd from The
Siais OF hgs,nlppi 10 avoid pfoSses-
ton fo' The crime OF Murder.
Puyrs n ds,eiibsd o. follows Age ~.
born IDLY 10, 1907, Scott, hnnrnPp,;
Hsiah,, s. ~; weight, 10 10 80
pound,. B0ild. ,lsndsfi tiait. block.
I,nIri tysL b'o-n, CsmplsIreo, bfo-n;
Race. hssfo; Nationality. Arsfiear;
Ocsupa'oni. labo's'. Isfmsf; ScaD aad
ra'I,, ra' ,ear % right temple, sU' ,sar
on chm. ,poi ord cut 'saT % len Tore.
orr, vuSc,naiion ,ear 90 len s'm, sgf
,eaf on love, fish1 s0|'oek. to iPoH
,sou on back Of light hond, cut SEQ sa
bosL o. hssd. Rsma'II, may be -sofns
pu,ischs, nos q loud voice.
Payrs hos been convicted p'syios,ly
Iot murder. As a rspofNsdly oTrsJ
Nth p,,'ol AZ oil TINES ord Shoald bs
sSrId''sJ extremely dangerous
Asy pSrea hSSins Information cor
csInins me whsfsseo0h 81 Flsncy
Payns u fsqast'sd 10 eontOst 'As
Director 81 Ne Ssdsral Bs'ssS ~ "
s,,hsS',oa, Uni'sd SAuIs pspaftmsaI
oI Jsi'cs. WSih,ns'OA, o. {. o. ~,
Special Assni In Chsrss 81 Ne f,dsr1l
Bsfss0 o1 ISSsI',sai,Sa OH'Ss secret
MS city.