davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Jovier's in Fighting Trim.
167 Years Old or Not

NEW YORK. Sept % E-Javer Pereira, Colombian Indian
who some people claim be 167 DID, erupted like pint
sized volcano yesterday During Commute conference
ne swung at press agent blond photographer and reporter
Mr. Pereira appeared at the session in conjunction with
report by New York Hospital that he old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95.s on June l3
Lowest. 20, on January "a. % AND
February -
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 50. At go pm
Low, 81. At 5:25 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Automobile lights must be turI
one-haN hour after sunset.
PreeipitaEIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

of 1920 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. .
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
September 29-OctOber 3
Temperatures will average near
or slightly above normal, which
are "A and Sc. Warmer over
week end. Cooler Tuesday and
Wednesday with showers likely
Monday and Tuesday totaling
"a to u inch.
River Report
From U. s EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National AIRPORT
Midnight - - Noon - s:
8 am. ~ 3 pm. - 5.
, 1956-10-30
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Reverend George Bridge,
.c.ss.R. Of st. Patfick's
Frederksted, ST.
.Croix, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
October 10. 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Missionary Boat Wrecked--3 Safe

Three members of an Alaskan Missionary party were reported safe at Prince William Sound vii lage after a narrowing voyage that took the life of baby boy and may also have claimed his father.
 The wife and Swear old daugh- ter of missionary Albert Kelly and a youth who was not immediately identified were found on a beach in Galena Bay, where they had spent four days and nights with out. food or shelter, and taken to safety lat either Tatitlek or Ella mar"
 Kenneth Scroggins, a Tauitl. k school teacher, reported there was no trace Of Kelly, a, missionary : or Faith< Alaska, Missions, who left the. party. in a,'skiff to try to. get aid after their 32-foet boat..hit a rock in. Johnson Cove. in the bay last "Wednesday. . ,,. ;'Scroggihs. saidathe. Keily's infant son died of exposure :'auriiig ,the long stay on.tthe beach@and Mrs. Kelly. suffered ,frostbite; but the other :two. were in. fairly good: condition. .J .-t;
 The party left Ellamar on the 28-miIe voyage to Valdez last Wed. T1esday, planning to drive. to Glen, allen on the Richardson. Highway to, attend d church conference. : i
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Parenthood Course Offered By Nurse

All expectant parents are invit- ed to attend a series of classes be- ginning next Monday, November 19, at the Health Center. 4 film will be shown entitled Human Reproduction"
 The classes will be conducted by Mrs. Jeanne Clough, Public Health Nurse in Kodiak. She will discuss the theme, You and Your Preg- nancy"
 Classes will be conducted each Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 pm. Topics to be discussed at sub. sequent meetings are as follows: November 26, Food for the Baby's Growth; December 3, Plans for a Pleasant Pregnancy; Dec amber D, Your Baby's Birthday, and Decem- Der i7, Care of the New Mother and Baby. On the latter evening a demonstration baby bath will be given. A visit 70 the Griffin Mem orial, shsspitsk is planned. as
 Mrss9Clouahs. requests all those. interested call the Health Center, phone 4731 for information or to make reservations.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
7TH GRADERS WINNERS

Miss Collani's Eth grade room were this months winners of the attendance prize awarded to the class having the most parents and friends in attendance at the ETA meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Ambrose Clegg was in charge of the program at the meet ing, and was assisted by Mrs, Clarence King and the teachers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

They are conducting further sur veys in connection with the small boat harbor. Both men are from Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

ENGINEERS HERE
 Al Soliss and Harold Moats oi the Alaska Corps of Engineers have been in town since Tuesday
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Debert Sg of Rio Grande County, Colorado,
half section of androws certified seed potatoes OATS barley and
alfalfa He also hogs widely his Suffolk
sheep Mr. Sng Ive used Standard Oil products for 13
and well pleased with the products and service The high quality
of STANoLEx Diesel Fuel especially when I'm eveng
land for irrigation That's job that tractor real workout and
Diesel Fuel the o the earth!"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Deber Stngs pauses his land eveng operation to talk
to Standard Oil Agent Dave Gllard. Mr.. Stilngs
STANoLUBE HD-M Motor Oil in his diesel crawler and
in his other tractors Of Agent Giard Mr..
Stngs says 81 especially pleased with his immediate
delivery service This is important to because it is
to considerable profits result of delays in deliveries.
He great deal of time with his prompt service,
and believe me- time is valuable during the busy season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
IT'S powerful! IT'S quiet!

:. ]. and now, for the first time, Lewyt puts the
nozzle as well as the cleaner on wheels,
A "hnger-tip'' touch lets you roll through all
your cleaning jobs. What's more with Lewyt's
new 2-in-l nozzle, YOU can clean both rugs and
bare floors without changing tools! For other
jobs, just pick the right attachment
from the built-in tool rack on your Lewyt.
No dust bag to empty, of course
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
@&
Our Native Land
BY jean Packard
National Parks Association. Washington Z, DC

covered with dense pines and
hardwoods. much of it untouched
by man.
However, state Officials have
never appropriated the promised
funds. Beautiful in its natural
state. the park was never able 10
be fully utilized by the people for
whom it was supposedly preserved,
because of lack of proper devel-
oprnenE Then the state admins
tration changed, and shortly
thereafter a local lumber COM
pany (whoSe president is a mem
Der of the state legislature) was
awarded a contract to log por-
tons of the park, on the justifi-
cation that the $685. 600 received
would be used to develop the
area. Logging began last Septem-
Der.
Because of the inexcusable de-
Struction taking place as a result
of the ruthless numbering opera
the Gtmtersville Junior
of Commerce, led by its
former president, Claude Herbert
protested the cutting. 9th
er state organizations investigated
and joined in the battle. iva Of
learned the donated land
was being miSused, and added
their protests.
The cutting contract was vio-
ated in many ways. The contract
'equired that only pines of more
han IL inches in ground diameter
cut; that the cutting be done
a specified distance away
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
George Gosman
Will Seek
Reelection

Dillon, Mont. - 1t. Governor
George M. Gosman, Dillon bust
neSSman. today announced he
will seek reelection to the states
second highest political office or
the Republican ticket
Lieutenant Governor GoSman,
who served five terms in the
state senate before being elected
to his current term as lieutenant
governor, is a former chairman of
the Montana Republican State
Central Committee.
In his announcement GoSman
said he would, if nominated and
elected, Devote my knowledge
and experience gained in conduct
of private business and in pub
lie service to Individual rights
and privileges of Montana citizens
to assure efficient government at
the least practical cost, and to
maintain our constitutional guar
anteeS."
Lieutenant Governor Gosman
is a veteran lawmaker, having
served from 1915 to 1852 in the
State Senate from Beaverhead
county. He presided over the up
per house of the Montana legis-
lature in the 1853 and 1855 ses-
sions. His other public service in
cludes membership on the State
Board of Education, the Dillon
city council and the Dillon school
From 1916 to 1852, Gosman
served as chairman of the Mon
tana Republican Central Commit
tee.
From 1889 to 1910 he was Mon
Department Commander of
the American Legion In World
War / he served in the infantry
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

from the Shoreline; that all splasf
and other debris be cleaned up
and that due regard be given h
park values.
Fred Packard, executive score
tary of the National Parks as
ISOLATION, was asked TO inspect the
area, which he did in the COM
pany of some of the Jaycees, iva
officials and two senators from
the Alabama State Conservation
Committee. AS quoted from a re-
cent report in the National Parks
Magazine, Mr.. Packard said:
Eve saw five cut areas, each
covering about five acres. Stumps
remained standing as high as our
shoulders; many trees less than
twelve inches (SoSne as small as
-four incheS) had been cut, and
hundreds of small trees had been
broken and SplinteTed in the fell
ing. Many large hardwoodS, and
sections of commercially useless
logs had been cut off and left on
the ground At Henry Point, one
of the most picturesque vantage
points ON the lake, every large
tree had been cut to the shore
line. and similar lakeshore de-
Struction was evident elsewhere.
"Tangles of down treetopS and
slash uttered every cutting are
creating exceptional fire hazards
and breeding grounds for insect
pests Great piles of Sawdust and
boards marked every place the
portable Sawmin had been; at its
present location, a Large fire was
burning INTENDED within a few
feet of a sawduSt pile and slash. 1t
was a conspicuous example of
cut out and get out forestry.
Logging roads had been bull
in every direction, with no
thought for future park use. Some
of them ran directly uphill, and
erosion was already evident. Pits
had been dug to facilitate loading
trucks, and left untitled. Each
site was a ruin"
Because of this thoughtless and
completely unnecessary deStruc-
ion of a beautiful natural area,
opinion and conservation
minded members of the legislation
a hearing in the State Sen
Ute Conservation Committee. AL
ten days earlier the gov
Tnor had refused to take cor
action, at the hearing the
conservation commissioner an
lounced the cutting of the timber
lad been permanently stopped,
hat protection would be taken {
erosion, the slash would
removed, sthe loading pits fill
d, tall stumps cut off near the
round, and denuded areas would 4
replanted- I
Alabama is one of the only two
tates mississippi is the other) {
here the state law permits gen. t
raj cutting in state parks. Others \
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

have long ago protected their
parks from possible destruction.
The most encouraging tact waS
that this was fought vigorously
and won mainly by local opinion.
In only one month, the civic and
conservation state organizations
had fought the humber company
and the governor to a Standstifl,
forcing them to reverse their de-
cisions.
1t is not the large groups in
Washington who save these por-
tons of natural wild beauty for
present and future generations.
Only you can write the letters and
exert the pressure with your rep
resentatives, state and national,
that may mean the difference be-
tween everlasting loveliness or
destruction of these values that
can never be replaced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Little Mountain
State Park

State Park
State parks are especially i'm
portant 30 the people of the east
ern section of the United States
With the heavily populated areas
there growing larger each month,
1T is a vital necessity that there
be open spaces where one can get
away from noises and crowds and
machines.
Unlike the west and the south
west, there are few national parks
and monuments east of the Mis-
Sissippi River, because primeval
conditions have long vanished,
and here state and local parks
are almost the only protectors
of the remnants of our original
America
For this reason, the recent dep
relation in Little Mountain State
Park IN Alabama is doubly seri-
GUS. In 1947 the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority presented to the
State of Alabama some 1000 acres
of beautiful forested land ON the
east side of the reservoir at Gun
tersviIle, with the understanding
that the state would provide
$4,000 900 for park development.
The reservoir has a water fluctu-
alton of only four feet; the wood
ed hills slant gently down to the
Shoreline. Meanderang fingers of
streams wind back through slopes
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

in France and Germany.
GoSunan is a member OF the
Elks Lodge and the Masonic Or
der. A native OF Dillon, he is a
graduate of local schools, and a
member of the alumni associa-
ton of the Montana State Uni
versity and the Montana State
College. He is a registered phar-
maciSt. and owner-operator of a
drug store in Dillon. The Lieu
benant-G Governor is president and
manager of the Gilbert Land and
Livestock Company, raising sheep
and cattle on extensive holdings
in Beaverhead and Madison
counties.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Richey
Helen Hanson

The March meeting of the local
PTA was held Monday evening
with president Charles Fowler
presiding. The study club, "Coun-
Gil ON Careers" was lead by Mrs.
Harold Knauts. A reading, Roots
on Child Delinquency" was Civ
en- by Mrs. Melvin Schwartz. The
young adult choir from the Meth
odist church sang two numbers.
Jim Sherry and Rex Walton of
Glendive showed two movies.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

The feature of the program was
a spelling bee, and an Easter Drill,
given by the End and 3rd grades,
directed by their teacher, Mrs.
Roland Grulndmeyer. At the bust
ness session there was a discus
sion ON the school bus deal, in
which this organization Is back
ing the school board in trying to
get a bus 10 transport the high
school pupils from the Retail Ia
BILE and vicinity to Richey. The
hosts at the meeting were Keith
Waters. William KueSter and
Ralph Levengood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

- THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. March ~. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
WASHERS-DRIERS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

SWAP platins fox cape; new condi-
ton for lounge chairs in good
condition. FL. 4-7275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
THE EVENING STAR Gil
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. Cont. !

Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER G, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
cATTLf AND LIVESTOCK

q sHtTt4NDs--t rrag A-Tr .tla
fEra pre- pet fhnrouE N-gf /.
60 -trssnut rfl1iar HFtff max
iraa cT i5r mir rFt q Chirs Ca
gitff gsnae Cai.afens hoftsa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

1919 KENYON ST. N.w.-2 rooms,
kit. bath $3.50 mo. / rm.. kit.
bath. 500. Utils. incl. AID. 4-2974
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
AIS. UNFuRhIsHfp--vA-

AL --fst-nf l-bedfm apt s7b,
incl uills Me- Apt 4. la0t N,
Pierce y 5.fSsf
ARLINGTON WEsTOYkR - block
bus az I'm bsdTm dihelfs kit.
bath heat iurn. 2gs 81 2.25s3.
ARLINGTON, va. 3 minutes 10
D C-Modern } bedrm balcony.
larae picture Wind0g ns1 building,
lInio, 4h SMITH ~ $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

IHAIN SAWS = McCuIloch sales.
service; rental. $40 a day. GRAVE
LY OF WASHINGTON. 10, 4-1f07.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS q EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-504O.
CHAIN SAWS, wallpaper steamers,
floor sanders, buffers, paint spray
ers, electric hammers, extension
ladders, auto buffers. concrete
grinders, furniture sanders, stains.
etc. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY, WO
G-052s.
YRS of every description for that
special occasion BASKIN FURS
Sth and G SITS NV. MA. S-5523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
coal, WOOD, FUEL OIL


IPREsT 0LOGS--The ideal fireplace
log. Long burning, high heat value
no smoke. no dirt less than "a oil
10 ash Easy to handle and con.
troll. For INFO. call SHURFIRE FUEL
PRODUCTS. Ii LASS.
WOOD, any length. s2I per cord
sl2 for half. Call WA, 5-S996.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale: all hard
wood, split and delivered: S22 a
cord; Sl2 a "a cord. BR. s-s0O3
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak OF. mixed
wood. any size delivered. Mr.
HARTING. 10 2-3l65
No. FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE
80 gal or more. Promot delivery
SHuRFIRE FUEL PRODUCTS, Ii
LASS.
FIREPLACE WOOD, all oak. S22 per
cord. Unlimited quantity to Gus
toner. Call JU. S-4932 after ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

COLORED = THREE-ROOM. bath
apt; ne; utils.; $50. Also, g and
rm. houses; ne. and Sc: for sale
or rent; new cond. From $50 TO
So OWNER. Ia A.1nln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Il told you not to push DOttie too far!"
APIS. FURN.-Mp. lcont. }

GLENDALE Dedrm.. liv. rm., kit.
bath, pvt entr., porch heat. cleo
incl, 500 mo. Cedar 6-6271.
CORAL HILLS ID. c. line SCI
Large l and 2 bedrm, apts.: new.
modern furn. Ideal for business
girls. S104 to S120. 10. S-8l19.
SILVER SPRING--2-rm. furn apt. (;
M. buses and shopping. JU. D.
1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

1890 BILTMORE ST. NV. near Co
lumbia I'd Il bedrm.. liv rm kit.
bath; $50 utils incl EN- 3.g077
GOVERNMENT GIRLS-Newly deco
rated 2-bedroom apt. on busline and
convenient to shopping, 10. 2-0l51.
COMB. LIv.-BEDRM., kit, bath
utils.; mr.. transp.; empl, lady: reas
$500 Sth st. n W, RA. $1,000.
1907 MELBOURNE PL. N.W.-Bed-
rm., liv. rm., kit. and bath: attrac
furn.: excel loo. for transp. anc
shop; Ss5. incl. utiIs. NO 1880
COZ KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Mod. liv
rm.; bedrm,, kit, dinette, bath
parking lot. See TO appreciate: Sll(
incls. utils, EARLY DAWN & CO.
TU 2-9135.
BRANDYWINE TERRACE and I
bedrm. furn. apts., all utils. incl
$500 up. See res. mgr, ILL
AND F. MANAGEMENT CO.. 10
NEAR WALTER REED-studio apt.
al! utilities incl; sep. entrance
ATTRAC. TV APIS. Si4 week up
child or babies welcome. also hskpg
rms. llOl 18th st. NV. d. 1-1SSS
I4i3 OAK ST. NV -bedrm
apt, $40 mo. incl. utils.: cow
location; avail. immed. ia. 9-05ss
APT. HUNTING made easy Selec.
tons all parts d. c. shown; nc
fee. SAVE time. Call MANDEL
1919 KENYON ST. NV rooms,
kit. bath $3.50 mo. rm.. kit.
bath. 500. Utils. incl. AID. 4-2974
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

COIORfD-agif n ~. 80 - d.
pisr fi8ff ~ Mlrr ave 2 fc1nts
rlrstts EfrEfr sffr saf tffff1fe
prfrr nssf flfrHrs1 So 50 ne
sKssL tens. Eaii CO. b-s@GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

|COLORED-IOWA APIS, 1895 18th
St. n.w.--l bedroom; elev. bldg
See mgr, Apt. ), or janitoT. s. F.
d. g.. INC. 1l04 Vermont ave.
NV, CO. 5-6S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

.e36 list ST. N.W.-Entire 3rd FIR;
kit, liv.. bedrm. and bath; S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
/ RMS, APIS. TO SHARE lcont.
APIS. EuRNIsHEn-n.c.

18th ST. N.W.-Girl share lovely
home with other girls: 3 baths, full
prtvils., TV.: S3S. RIA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
EARM ANp eARpEN

GIANT EVERGREEN SALE - silver
maple trees. iO-t2-ft tall. 81 "a
aEalfas. soc and up. trees prunsd
ffrtilled and removed sod for sale
FOu6E & BtLD. JE f-0d46
BLUEGRAss nod on immediate az.
ayery, GREENWICH FARMS NCRs.
TRY III 1850
CLAN FILL DIRT. liudss. ,opsaii
blue stone fdad EraVei hauilna
p y. HARTiNu. 30 e-a3d5
IRfE REMOVAL. prunins tcpping
trmmina lcts cleared AH CLAY
ION UN f.0ADl an Tune
Tor SOIL tors delivered M
watnineten ares $40 RE h-GIst
1r RI H.asln ewes
COW MAMIE. vel fottsd. $40 %,
- ~ ~ 5N Der 90 eg ~ csf 5
O. delivered ST J-soSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
WASHER CLEARANCE

Selling out entire stock automatic
washers--GE, Westinghouse. Whirl.
pool. Norge. Frigidaire. Maytag wash
ers. All washers new and fully guar
enteed. no reasonable offer refused
open evenings to q. STANDARD
TIRE q BATTERY Co. 10th ana Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

COMPLETELY FURNISHED i or .
bedrm. apt: yard; laundry facils.
and excel. transp. Call RA. 6-55S1
ATTRACTIVE APT. for . young
men; close to Boiling Field. 10
o-OI5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

veyor for a Grand Junction min
ing firm on January II, and the
weekend of February 4 drove his
wife and children to Colorado
Springs. where Mrs. Hurst's par
ents live. Hurst's parents live
here. but were away on a trip
and have not contacted authors
ties.
In debt for $500 on his auto
mobile. Hurst drove here late
Tuesday and made fruitless at
tempts to collect debts from I'M
named friends and to borrow
Then, said Mr.. Kettelkamp,
Hurst drove past the home of
Robert A. Jackson, 28-year-old
owner Of an automobile agency
and a former classmate at Pueblo
Centennial High School. The
district attorney said Hurst ap-
parently decided then to try to
get money from Mr.. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
DC. Doctors Would Curb
Ambulance Speed, Sirens

The District Medical Society
has called on ambulance drivers
to obey traffic regulations and
use sirens in moderation.
Letters are being sent to hos
pitfalls, Traffic Director George
Keneipp and others from the So
ciety's executive board asking
for as much care in driving and
as little use of sirens as possible
The action comes after a re-
view Of a QUESTIONABLE sent to
doctors throughout the District.
It was answered by All physi-
clans.
Included in the questions and
answers was. do you think
sirens and excessive speed in
ambulances are needed as a life
saving measure?" NO." said II
per cent of the replies.
Eighty-two per cent Of the
physicians felt that sirens and
excessive speed Of ambulances
were generally unnecessary and a
hazard to both patients AND the
public.
Necessary Use Only
Most felt that sirens should be
retained but that they should be
used only when necessary. de-
pending upon the condition Of
the patient.
Others felt that, In many cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

kidnapped Mrs. Nancy Jackson.
~, Tuesday night. he was cap
tured and beaten by the woman's
husband and two other men on
q prairie ~ miles west OF here.
Hurst also was wounded in the
leg by a wild shot during the
melee. He remained under armed
guard at st. Mary's Hospital
today.
The district attorney said no
charges had been filed.
1--WE are still gathering state
ments and evidence to compile in
form for filing Of a kidnapping
charge, probably later this after
noon or Friday" Mr.. Kettelkamp
said.
Signs Confession
He said Police Chief Roy
Harper obtained a signed con-
fession from Hurst yesterday.
Hurst realized he'd made a
very foolish mistake" Mr.. Ket-
telkamp said. HE evidenced
confusion, but was quite laxative
and volunteered information
quite freely"
The district attorney described
the dark haired Hurst, married
and the father Of two sons, as
'fairly intelligent. with an I'M
usual command Of English"
"All In ALL" said Mr.. Kettel-
kamp, 'he seemed like q pretty
decent chap
Had Lost Job
Mr.. Kettelkamp said Hurst
told him he lost his job as sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

are responsible for instructing
drivers as to what is necessary.
depending on the condition OF
the patient. Administrative regu-
lations limit drivers to IS miles
per hour.
DR.. Herbert 8. Gates. chair
man Of the Medical Society's
Traf1ic Committee, questioned
the need for speed. according
to the Medical Annals Of the
District, saying that he has
followed ambulances in some
instances and has arrived at the
hospital within a few moments
Of the patients arrival.
He sees no reason to permit
ambulances to run at a high
speed with sirens wailing In any