davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Sd1 Gcl UCkdI ClICuldtlOll dG
white citizens rally last night OF
petitions calling on the State
House of Representatives to start
impeachment proceedings against
the Governor.
The petitions accused Mr.
Folsom of corruption" failing
to respect and enforce" State
segregation laws, and of "con-
niving" with persons who have
sought admission to the Univer-
sity of Alabama of Autherine j
Lucy, 26-year-old Negro.
Lucy Lawyers Stir New Tension
News that Miss Lucy's lawyers
had asked the Federal District
Court here to order the read
mission of the coed to the uni
versity next September stirred
new race tensions and provided
the Carter group with ammuni-
ton.
She has been expelled from
the college for making admit
tedly unsubstantiated charges
that university officials CON
spired" to foment the rioting
last month that drove Miss Lucy
from the Tuscaloosa campus.
Mr.. Carter addressed a gath
ering of 1000 at the Birmingham
Municipal Auditorium. The
crowd was considerably short of
the $4,000 he had predicted
would attend. But it shouted
approval of the fire and brim-
stone speech the councils head
made. On the wall behind him
hung a 30-day-20-foot Confeder-
ate flag.
Admiral Crommelin Speaks
Featured as a speaker along
with Mr.. Carter was Rear Ad-
miral John H. Crommelin, re-
tired, wholed the "admirals' re-
volt" against the Air Force in
Washington a few years ago.
Admiral Crommelin is opposing
Senator Lister Hill in the Demo-
cratic primary in April.
Although police had been con-
cerned about possibility of vio-
lence at the rally, there was only
one incident. 1t was provided
by a heckler.
Mr.. Carter said both the Fed
eral and State governments had
been taken over by God hating
Communists and atheists" He
said "the white man has been
sold out" by Gov. Folsom. the
two Alabama Senators, by the
nine members of the Supreme
Court, whom he denounced one
by one, and others.
Every time he would mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Mcclellan Proposed
To Head Lobby Probe
BY the Associated Press

strong effort reported under today to draft sena
tor Mcclellan Democrat Of Arkansas as chairman Of special
committee investigate lobbying practices
Senator Mcclellan who has reputation in the Senate for
being tough fair in inquiry heads the Senate 1nve
cations subcommittee He told reporters he does not want the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Carter Group Hears Plea
For Gov. Folsom Custer
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star stan Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Mar. 1o.-Ace Carter, husky, youthful
leader of the pro-segregaon North Alabama Citizens Councils
has presented his for solving problems hereabouts
First step would be the Of Aabaas Gov James big
Jim" Folsom.
commentator turned filling station operator Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
|CIue on Vice Presidency
Sought in First Primary

CONCORD, N. H, Mar. 10 1-Polcal observers viii be
watching scale wre-n movement the Repub
presidential preference poll in New Hampshes first
in Nation presidential primary next Tuesday.
Reports circulated that Republican voters moved
SPECULATION about President EenhoWer running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

WEATHER BUREAU Observation-Disclosures
expected tonight in the Southern Plains, Middle Msss-
spp Valley and Ohio Valley with in the Central and
Northern Plains Lake region, Upper Mississippi Valley
and over the Northwest quarter. 1t will be mild in the
Southeast and the Middle Atlantic States and colder in
the Northwest from the Middle Mississippi and Lakes
gion westward-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 70, on March 5.
Lowest, 20, on January "a, 20. and
February %.
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High yesterday, So, at 4 :04 pm.
Low last night, 3S. at $50 am.
Tide t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Senate Vote
On Wheat Props
By the Associated Press

Here is the 46-45 Dote By
Which the Senate, Uith Vice
President NIXON casting a tie
breaking uote, knocked out OF
the farm bill 80 per cent price
supports on milling quality
Uhedt..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
The Sun, and Moon

Inc sun, and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today - 6:21 am. $40 pm.
sun, tomorrow 6:26 am. 6:1l pm.
Moon, today - 5:06 am. rs pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
SALESMAN

WaShington's most pro-
gressiye heating and air con-
ditloning wholesaler needs an
additional experienced and
aggressive sales representa-
tive for servicing established
accounts and development of
new ones in the Metropolitan
Area. We have the products
and the customers 10 assure a
good income to the right man.
Call MRS. HANDY at ME
S-l0SU for ar amt III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MEN az, white, over Is,
no experience necessary; average
earnings $72.50 a wk.. a very GOOD
chance for advancement Apply
Room 41n, 724 9th st; nv; I'll. I'll
YOUNG MEN. to work with STOCK
bilious, can advance to retail shoe
sales and window trimming. For
appointment. call Mr. Frazier. UN.
4-47OO. WATERS SHOES, 1926 An
napolis I'd. Bladensbure. Md. 10
statesmen! Excel.
career opportunity with Playtex.
This national manufacturer with
extensive NATIONAL saturation az
has unusual opportunity for high
type Mature man between the ages
of - and Is. This opportunity Is
only offered tn man with the
necessary successful selling back
ground of nationally advertised
packased goods or other consumer
specialized selling experience will
be considered. To such man, we
offer an exclusive protected terri
tory with several hundred estab-
lished accounts. Earnings in ex-
cess Of $4,000. including substan-
tial draw against commission. late
plus unusual opportunity for per
sonal growth within our rapidly
expanding organization. Head
quarters, WASHINGTON, D. C.. plus
outlying counties of nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Men qualify
ing are invited tn write in con-
fldence In full detail. giving age.
education, martial status, and
complete previous work history.
Local interviews. Box 2S1-A. Star
ANNAPOLIS AREA-College student
or teacher, for vacation position;
unusual opportunity: chance for
permanency; 500 for 80 days.
Come in to see H. C. SHAW, Satur-
day, May 10. Carvel Hall. Annapo-
RETIRED WHITE MAN. under %.
with knowledge Of office procedure
as desk clerk, pm. till IL pm.
in q residential hotel. Live in. DE.
coon usED-CAR MAN, who knows
how to clean cars and other
maintenance work regarding used
cars. Must be sober and reliable.
Salary open. LOVING CHEVRO-
LET. 1899 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, Nd. Apply Mr.. Tolson.
INSURANCE UNDER
WRITER-College BACKGROUND re-
quired. II not fully qualified In all
lines. we will give supplementary
training. Permanent position. with
excellent future prospects. AMERI-
CAN SURETY CO.. SCI Southern
Bldg, 18th and II SITS. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
SALESMAN


engineers. technical per-
sonnet. all kinds; SIS wk: to 500
600 yr. up. Thousands placed In
quire Mr. Ford at BoYD'S, cor.
18th and 9 SITS. NV. tEst. 40 yrs),
MA. S-2340.
men needed at once.
If you can sell. you will make ex-
ceptional money. All inside selling;
experience in furniture not neceS-
sarv but helpful: substantial salary
plus commission. Apply in person
to SWANK FURNITURE. Ills II
st. ne. Please do not call -17
tol with cars. no eve
nings, fast-moving speciality to
business firms. Leads furnished,
30fs commission. Also . men for
limited travelling. Call MR., LEVEN,
Hu; 3-1400 Wed, $50 to II 80
and 40 tn 5.
% white. for outside
work; earnings above average.
guaranteed salaries during training
period. See Mr. Schultz. Room 4l0,
Victor Bldg. 724 9th st. NV lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
HELP--MEN

3rd st. NV. liz
STOCK MAN. electrical wiring ma
teriaiS and appliance parts. Perma-
nent. DAUBER'S, 2320 18th st. NV,
TAILOR
PERMANENT POSITION
FOR ONE WHO QUALITIES.
WORK 40-HOUR, 5-DAY
WEEK IN NEWLY EXPAND
ED DEPARTMENT STORE.
EXPERIENCED MAN ONLY.
APPLY IN PERSON.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
white for Fail, $3.50 to
$500 mo. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, l341 G NV. RE. 7-393S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

For Washington's largest
job offset and letterpress
printers with 80 years expe-
rience and the finest and
most modern offset and let
terpress equipment to meet
today's competition. Must
have some knowledge of
city and some sales training
or experience, preferably
man now connected with a
printer or a stationery sales
man. All prospects will be
furnished. Salary $50 a
week plus 1919 commission
on all sales, travel expenses,
paid vacation, hoSpitaliza-
ton insurance and other
company benefits. Our sales
men know of this ad. Write
your qualifications, expe-
rience, education and past
employment. Replies strictly
confidential. Box 184-Z, Star.
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
HELP-MEN

MAN. colored. as kennel man and
attendant in animal hospital: 80 to
SO. single. sober: live in: S140
month to start. CT. 6-2SSO.
MAN. white. for counter position IN
mediate vacancy. Must be eager
and willing to work. Call JOHN
BOYLE. LA. 6-3720. --l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Statesmen
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
1900 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Statesmen (3l

International organization IS7
years. offers security and euaran-
tee TO start. $500 per month mini
mum. Training program known to
be tops In newly recognized fed
Expanding. AGE 81 and up IN.
limited opportunities No canvass
ing. Phone RE. 7-69i3 for appt
for interview Zig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
PAINTERS
ACF ELECTRONICS

1905 Leslie Ave. Alexandria Va
KI. $4,000. Ext. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
MAN WITH CAR

Excellent pay; perm. work; good
refs. Apply J. am, 8 pm. or Z
p5nS G HUn;; u sye aR R1n inui1 Iows1
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
SALESMAN

to 40 years of age, to sell auto. ac-
cessories; permanent position, ex-
cellent opportunity for the one who
Qualities
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
s455 COLEsvILLE RID.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
liz
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
''iF
'FTR,7, LT SELLS

tuesday March 27th a fire broke out in .
Ramon Carcia's pasture Just north Of
Sells. vi tn a rather steading and strong
wind blowing that day 1T had burned up
one half or more CT the stock feed wi tn
in the paGturo, It took Ghe hoC.0.
men si3x nours TO put out +ae fire, When
they got <sGrLc a :. 81 c ac1ccH chat even
ing amos ell9I; 4f5-xo :W.3s reported by the
IVA ter Suppz| Geex, ?5lis tima It vas at
or near Son T31dor village, The men
went and helped put out the firs.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
.PISINE.]h:l.!Ql NElS

March Ia, 1856 People Of Pisinimo Village
gathered and prayed in honor Of St. JOSEF
ph. Al SO on March*l9th dinner was served
during the day, and procession in the
evening. Ill. -, :... ',~<
Mrs. Rosalio Leon and her daughter, Car
men are back from vi 81 ting at Santa Rosa
Village. Fl 4.
- -
February rs, 1856 Dinner, was held for
Late agnes Ramon of Santa Cruz Village.
On the same day Harry Johnson passed
away. Funeral was he Id the next day..
surviving are his mother, Nary Juan,
gralldmo ther, and relatives and friends.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
AIO NEWS FON lARCss ISSUE

AJO NEWS FOI l4A2Cf ISSUE
~: Ramona! Jones :, =
On Febr,n ry lst the Senior High School =
Band gave their annual ''Pop Concert" in
the school audi torilm, they played
variety cf selections OF over turns to -
Dixie Land Swing.
Student directors we're 1and pres ident%''
Theodore Francis Rios and 1obby Lentz.
Theodore who plays the tenor saxa phone is
the son cf lIr, g MRS. andy mes, lie is
the first Indian student ever to be .ele-:
cted band president in Ajo High He was
also 2eiccted as one Of the t2v outs for
all State band. The very best player Of
each school is selected and audi tion.
Ted came out fourth in the sa&a phone play
erso
There are also Indian band players in
Hi gh School who are Leroy, and Gary Thomp-
son from the CroW-Pima Gribe, Viola Morago
a Pima. = ~
In Junior Hi gh are Max Jones, Papago-cher-
okee, arlene Jones, Pima, Richard Thomp-
son, Crow-Pima. In the Prep band, andres
Jones, Papago-Cherokee.
- ~:
A Ia hour Red Cross Home nursing for -
Indian women started; February 7th' in the.
Court house under the dire ction OF Mrs:
Cliff Reffron and slrs ...,Iarren Catan. The
meetings Will be held each tuesday night ,
and every other Friday until all the Ia
hours completed.
Due to the small room they train in only |
II members are alloWed.. It is hoped
enough Indian women viii be. interested to /,
start another class after the presents =
class have completed their cour ses 49, The
women now taking the course and. enjoying
and learning very mich ares: Jennie 7Antone
Lorraine Beauty, Ds1phina Goodvoyce : MIN :
ME Ignacio, Pearl Jones, Ramona ;Jones,' :;
Ina Klai5a, Lula Manuel, Ruth Morago,
Nc lr QrEcg1 AnriG1 Wathogcnia: AID Nary
Tc.25 - NO~rls. <i " ':::s ~
49, - -.
4 r Mt3S
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

tournament. They are aiming for nice
trophy. The teams, Eagles, Thunder
birds, Indians, 3lac41hawks and the Globe
Trotters are all young Indian boys being
sponsored by older boys.
Phillip L. Felix son Of Mr.. and FRS.
-Narcho E. Felix left recently for Germany
Iii s Unit the llth Airborne Divi sion is
replacing the 5th Infantry Division in
Europe, Phillip is a HE Ssanger in Com
pany Z of the divi ST ons l88th Airborne
Infantry Requirement. He completed his -
basic training at Ford Ord, CALIFORNIA,
was stationed in kentucky for awhile.
Phil entered the service in July 1854.
Ne all Wi ish him lot Of luck.
a birthday party was given in honor Of
Hrs. Florence Mark on March l9. hrs.
Eula Manuel was hostess. Lingo was play
ed and prizes won by Ruth Morago, Iva
Nlaka and Ramona Jones.
Kefre shments Of sandwi ches, coke, ice
cream, coffee and soda was served, then
l.rs. Mark opened her many beautiful
gifts. Those attending the party were:
Iva KIaka, Jennie antoine, annie Watho-
COMA, Minnie Ignacio, Ruth Morago, blan-
che Williams. and. Ramona Jones. Unable
to attend. but sent gifts were: Mrs.
Frances Moore and Edi tn Thompson.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Albert F. Noriego-Busine Manager.
Eliza Js Nendez Sells Reporter
Sue RIGS Tucson Re porter
Annie han:1el Pisinimo Reporter
iAnge-c Miguel SchulZ Toal4. Re porter
Joseph Martin - Vamori <epo~ter 2
G5ward estrada = San Xavier Reporter -
Bea trice orosco x. Womenfs. ). ~.
Eugene ] Johnson-Sells Reporter
| Johnnie llaine Chui Gnu Reporter. ~ =
Salvc atcr Lopez Santa Rosa aeporter
Ramona Jones hjo reporter
Virginia r. jose Secretary
Frances Ventura Typist
Evelyn Siquieros -Typist
Marie Alvarez - Iypist
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
DAD OF DLAlCTORS

Louis Harvey, Chairman
.Alhe%'s p. lJoriego
.Fcanois IL icio
Il ~ - Thrc ssell
Engeue ] Johnson
Juaza -f.attia
STAFF
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

~~S-ss-~~-1-~sst-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Labor Violation
Charged to Firm

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (Spe-
IciaD The Department of Jus
tice has charged Hare Brothers,
Inc. Of the 1900 block OF Rhode
Island avenue. Mount Rainier,
and two of its officers with wilful
failure to pay overtime and other
violations of the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act, the Labor
Department announced.
The department said the Off
GERS charged were Michael Henry
Hare, president and treasurer.
and Robert James Ballantyne,
secretary.
The information charges that
the firm failed to pay proper
minimum and overtime wages
under the Federal Wage and
Hour Law. 1t also charges fall
sif1cation of records, failure to
keep proper records, and ship
ments of goods in interstate
commerce on which. proper mini
mum and overtime wages were
not paid, the announcement said.
Michael Henry Hare, president
of Hare Bros. auto and marine
parts firm; today said "brazen
investigator" from the Govern
ment had "tricked" his employees
Into saying things"
Hare Bros. has branches in Be-
thesda, Alexandria, Laurel and
Annapolis.
Mr.. Hare said that some of his
employees had been "coerced into
signing papers,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Miss Dinah Speculates
In TeleVue Magazine

HER OWN SPECTACULAR-Emmy winner Dinah Shore
will graduate to the Spectacular" type show next
season Learn how she feels about her new TV
formal in the second issue of TeeVue, your new
handy-size TV magazine with The Sunday Star
pete with station listings for the entire week
look for the brilliant ful-color picture of Dinah
the cover of the same magazine
NO BREAK FOR SPEEDERS - Connecticut Judge
Rudolph C. Geissler says "A man who speeds is like
who fires bullet into crowd" In This
Week Magazine read his timely traffic story and
find out why he never gives speeder second chance.
GROWTH OF THE G. O P.-For the interesting story
behind the growth of the Republican Party be sure
OF all G.. o. p Presidents-from the day of its
founding 100 years ago to its leadership under
President Eisenhower.-The Star Magazine
THE KEFAUvER BANDWAGON-"There's lots of room
our bandwagon," says Estes Kefauver'S campaign
manager, "JiggS" Donohue. How the bandwagon
got rolling, and why there still many vacant
seats is told by Star Staff Writers Cecil Holland and
TAFT Trussell in the Editorial Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section,
The Stars Paris columnist, Brenda Helser writes
of Easter and spring the continent, and Vya Poe
Wilson tells of famed hostesses of the past who made
Easter Sunday very special day in Washington.
NEW WALT DISNEY STORY starts Sunday in the big
new continuity centering around the most daring
raid of the Civil War. Entitled THE Great Locpmo-
tive Chase you'll find it the most exciting story
you've enjoyed in years
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Fireman Injured
In Garage Blaze

A fireman was injured last
night while fighting a blaze in
a private garage near Rockville.
Md.
Pvt. James Barrack, 10, was
treated on the scene for smoke
inhalation.
The fire broke out In an oil
storage shed next to the garage
on the Floyd E. Davis estate.
10000 Old Georgetown road. Mr..
Davis is chairman of the Lincoln
National Bank here.
A kerosene drum exploded
after the fire started and spread
through the garage to the par
titions of an adjoining play
house. Cause Of the blaze was
not determined. Firemen re-
moved an automobile from the
garage but damage to property
was estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Six Firemen SIightIyHurt
AS Mayors Home Burns

Six firemen suffered minor in
juries last night fighting a two
alarm blaze that badly dam
aged the home of Mayor William
H. Smith of Brentwood Md.
The mayors 95- year old
mother-in-law. Mrs. Jennie May,
was alone inside the two-story
residence at 3605 Tilden street
when the fire broke out. She
walked calmly across the street
to the home of a neighbor.
Brentwood and Mount Rainier
firemen were first to reach the
blazing house, the first floor of
which was burned out. A second
alarm was sounded at $40 pm
and drew flremen from Hyatts-
vile and Cottage City.
Damage was estimated at about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
D. {. Extends
Tag Dead!ine

The deadline on changeover to
1856 District auto tags has been
extended until 8 am. Monday,
while Maryland drivers must
have new plates displayed on
their autos after midnight to-
night.
The deadline on District tags
was extended from midnight to-
night by Police Chief Robert v.
Murray after it became apparent
that many motorists would not
be able to purchase or receive
their mailed tags in time to
meet the deadline.
Chief Murray said he also ex-
tended the deadline because he
didn't want to deprive anyone
the use of a car to attend Easter
services tomorrow.
District officials said 7,438 sets
of auto tags were issued at the
Municipal Center yesterday and
that Is persons were still watt
ing when the doors closed at 3:25
pm.
Auto license registration in
the District so far for 1856 has
increased about $4,000 over last
year. When the line closed yes
terday, 160,989 sets of tags had
been issued as compared to 49,
1879 tor last year.
Chief Murray said another
consideration in extending the
deadline on District tags was the
fact that the auto registration
Office is closed today.
Maryland license plates could
be obtained until noon today at
the Prince Georges County Serv-
ice Building and until 1890 pm.
at the Montgomery County
Service Building.
The deadline for changeoyer
OF Virginia license plates is April
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Langley Park Democrats
NeutroIlo on Candidates

The Langley Park Democratic
Club wants it known that it
is maintaining a neutral posi-
ton in the Lankford-Sothor
congressional fight.
Club President Meyer M.
Emanuel. jr, said the clubs
action of Wednesday night was
misinterpreted in a news article
in The Star the next day. The
article, he maintained, made it
appear that the club had voted
40 to l against indorsing L..
Harold Sothoron for the Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress
in the 5th Maryland district.
"The club did nothing more
than agree that 1t would not
indcrse any candidates in the
+ orth ming primary, MIR.
Emanuel said in a statement.
mo other motions for indorse-
ment Of either Representative
Landlord, Mr.. Sothoron or any
other candidate were even Of
fered. :"
Mr.. Emanuel said the club
contains supporters of both Rep
resentative Landlord and Mr..
Sothoron.
Delegate Carlton R. Sickles,
a member and past president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Crash Kills
Of


Marine Pfc. Emerson H. Tru-
lit. %, the grandson of former
governor of Maryland, was killed
last night in a head-on auto
crash on Route 301 near Rosary
vile. Md. Prince Georges Coun-
ty. police said.
The young Marine, who was
en- route to his home in Stevens
vile. Md. on leave. was a pas
senger in sports car driven by
Marine Corpl. John w. Morrison,
81. Of Towson. Pfc. Truitt was
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Reginald
Truitt.
His grandfather was former
Gov. Emerson c. Harrington.
His father retired in 1854 as
head of the State Department of
Research and Conservation.
A Philadelphia man driving a
car not involved in the collision
was jailed by county police and
charged with manslaughter,
reckless driving and illegal pass
ing.
Identified as Robert Lee Liver
spool, "a. colored, police said his
car was passing near the crest
of a hill and forced the Marines
car off the road. The Marines
auto went out of control and
veered back onto the highway,
striking a car driven by Frederick
j. Hoette. 38, of Bound Brook,
N. j. The crash occurred at
about $50 pm.
Mr.. Hoette, the vice president
of the Chicago Express Co., a
large trucking firm, suffered
minor bruises. Corpl. Morrison
suffered only head cuts.
A county police cruiser was at
the scene within minutes of the
crash and broadcast lookout
for the auto considered respon-
sible for the wreck. Liverpool
was picked up by State police
several miles to the south. He
was placed in the county jail
AT Upper Marlboro under $500
bond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Refrigerator Thief
Gets o-Yeur Term

A Fairfax County man has
been sentenced to nine years in
the peI1itentiary for stealing
three refrigerators last January.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Arthur
w. Sinclair. after studying a
probation report, yesterday
agreed to the jury'S recommen-
dation that three year terms. to
run successfully. be, imposed on
Henry Nokes, 81. colored. of
Shreye road.