davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
FiveChampions
ToAttend Fights

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
arranged an added attraction for
bis Wednesday nights fight show
dit Capitol Arena which presents
Ralph (Tiger) Jones and Tony
Baldoni in the 10-round middle
weight main event.
Five former world champions
will be introduced from the ring
just before the feature fight.
They are Jimmy Braddock,
heavyweight; Gus Lesnevich,
electromagnetic; NJ c k y
Walker. middleweight and well
terweight; Barney Ross. welter-
weight and lightweight. and Tony
Canzoneri. lightweight.
Ahearn. in fact, is getting a
double-header out of these box
ing notables. Wednesday also Is
the day Ahearn is having a pri-
vate party to open his new res
taurant at Connecticut avenue
and NJ streets, and he'll have
these former champions as his
guests at that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
OLYMPICS GATE
ABOUT EQUAL TO
u. S. TITLE FIGHT

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO,
Italy, Feb. 6 (P.-Eleven
days of the greatest winter
sports show on earth drew
about as much of a gate as
one good American heavy
weight championship fight.
It's too early to have exact
figures. But here are some
official estimates:
Between 10000 and 200.-
600 spectators saw the
games.
They paid about $50 mil
lion lire ($400,000) for tick
ets-ranging from 500 lire
$50 cents for the right to
stand shivering along a
mountain slope to see the
skiers pass by up to $500
lire $4,000 for a heated seat
in the stand at the finish
line.
The ticket sales were just
about what officials ex-
pected," since Cortina is in
an isolated location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Touring Lions
al Clinton Next

The Lions, 2-1 overtime losers
to the Jets in Johnstown Satur-
day night. resume their rugged
road assignment tomorrow night
when they take on the Comets
in an Eastern Hockey League
match in Clinton, N. Y.
Still hoping to overhaul the
league : leading New Haven
Blades, the Lions get a chance
to close ground when they play
at the New Haven rink Thurs
day night.
The biggest crowds ever to see
the Lions will be on hand Mon
day and Tuesday Of next week
when Player-Coach Stan Wa
Irecki's squad takes on Balti-
more IN Charlotte, N. c., new
home of the Clippers. who lost
their Baltimore rink in a recent
fire.
The Lions. temporary nomads
due to the showing of the Ice
Capades at Uline Arena, will
return home February 10.
Baltimore upset New Haven.
Us. at New Haven in a league
match last night. 1t was the
fourth defeat in "a home games
for the Blades. Bibber O'Hearn
scored three goals and was
credited with two assists in lead
ing the Clipper attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
ST. Nick S Bout
On ~ Tonight
BY the Associated Pres

Bending a final decision by
Julius Helfand, chairman Of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission, the Monday night fights
continue at St.. Nicholas Arena
with Bobby Courchesne Of Holy
oke, Mass. meeting Miguel
Berries of Puerto Rico in a
Ifeatherweight match tonight.
Holland probably will rule
within a week on his findings on
charges against the club, Pro-
moter Tex Sullivan and his
ex-partner, Willie Gutenberg. In
the meantime. matches will be
approved.
Courchesne- Berries is a re-
match of a November IA bout
won by the busy New England
boxer, who whipped Johnny
O'Brien in his last start. Berries
latest was a TKO over Pat
Marcune.
The match will be seen on
television (WTTG, Channel 5
lin Washington at 10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
IHuvonu Golf Won
By Louise Suqqs

HAVANA, Feb. 6 (P).-Louise
Suggs of Sea Island, Ga. won
the $1,000 Havana Invitational
golf tournament yesterday with
a 54-hole total of 227.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex, the leader after Saturdays
second round, could do no better
than a 70 on the final round, 7
strokes over par. 1t dropped
her to a fourth-place tie with
Patty Berg of St. Andrews, H.,
each with a 229.
Fay Croker of Montevideo
and Mary Lena Faux Of Thorn
iasville, Ga. were deadlocked for
the runnerup spot with 228s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, B; Montreal, 3
Chicago, 5: Toronto. 2
Boston, 3; Detroit. l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 3; Buffalo. .
Hershey. q; Providence, 2
Pittsburgh, 8; Springfield. 8 !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy. s Grand Rapids, /
Marion Toledo. 4 Fort Wayne,
Cincinnati. +; indianapolis, q
EASTERN LEAGUE
Baltimore. z; New Haven, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

tormanceS and athletes out OF
this world"
The bulk of the United States
team. As strong. will arrive ihomeI
in a chartered plane Wednesday.
The plane leaves Treviso tomor-
row at pm. (EST) and arrives
in New York the next morning
.t8 am. EST.
The figure skaters, however,
are going to Garmisch-Parten-
Ikirchen, Germany, to compete in
the world championships the
week after next. The speed
skaters are going to Oslo for
their world championships. and
the hockey team will make a
tour of Europe. Virtually all of
the Skiers are remaining in Eu-
rope for a series of meets.
Two Gold Medals for U. S.
The United States won two
gold medals, both in figure skat-
ing. Tenley Albright of Newton
Center. Mass, and Hayes Alan
Jenkins Of Colorado Springs.
Calf, scored a women's and
mems figure skating sweep.
Soviet athletes dominated
speed skating, winning three of
four titles, and captured two
long distance ski events and the
hockey championship.
Americas individual standouts
were the figure skaters. who won
five Of the six medals in mems
and women's individual compe-
tition.
In mems skiing, Americas
best was Brooks Dodge of Cor
ham. N. H., fourth in the special
SALON. Hopes were held for the
bobsledders but only Art Tyler
Iof Rochester. N. Y. and his crew
gained medals. getting third
place in the four-man event.
Americas two-man sleds finished
fifth and sixth.
U. S. Surprise in Hockey
No one expected the United
States hockey team to win but
after beating the favored Ca
nadians. Al, expectations were
built up only to be dashed in
the 40 loss to Russia. Second
place earned silver medals for
the YankS.
The sharpest disappointment
from the American standpoint
came in women's skiing. Mrs.
Andrea Mead Lawrence of Par
shall, Colo, a double gold
imedalist in the 1852 games at
Oslo, was far below form and
Katy Rodolph. another good bet
from Reno, New, fractured q
neck vertebra in pre-Olympic
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
GLOVES
Continued From Page A-20

continued FROM rage A-Hu
Street "Y." Billy Ellis of the
Northwest AC and Billy Taylor
of the st. Joe Club.
Charles Driver, a scrappy 1885,
pound senior. also makes his
debut tomorrow night. Drive,
was with the Washington team
in New York last year and made
ia creditable showing in the
Eastern tourney. going to the
quarter finals. He is slated tc
box Freddy jackson Of the
Northwest AC.
This is another class which
boasts some rough-and-ready
challengers, including the hard
hitting Eugene Hughes, Ray
tSugar) Morton and Roosevelt
Jefferson.
In the military division one oil
the outstanding meetings on to-
morrow nights card will be that
between Julian Hunt of Quanticc
and Paul Wright of Boiling All
Force Base. Both boys have good
service records and their fight
could develop into a real donny-
brook.
Ralph Garrow. a rugged Ma.
rine from Quantico entered In
the 126-pound class, will test
Rudy Nichols of AL Gibbs De-
stroyer Force team in another
headliner.
The novices are breezing along
in the tournament, setting a new
high for action. Listed to go al
it on tomorrow nights program
are previous winners John Gal.
leazza of the Merrick Club anc
Dick Perry of the CYO. This
one should raise the roof since
both scored impressive victories
in their initial starts and both
have big followings.
Among other standout novices
shooting for the quarter-flnal
and semifinal rounds will be Jack
Parker and George Grieve Of the
lCYO. Sylvester Gather anc
Charley Smith Of the Northeast
AC and Eugene Welborn of the
Northwest AC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
MILITARY DIVISION

MILITARY DIVISION
1t2-pound Class
Phil Ortiz tQuantico) VS.. Earl spenc,
Boiling ABB.
126-pound Class
Ralph Garrow tQuantico) Va. Rud,
Nichols (DeslantI.
Id7-pOund Class
Bernard Phillips (Quantico) vs.. Rud,
Sawyer CDeslantl.
l6O-pound Class
Julian Hunt (Quantico) VS.. Pau
Wright Boiling ABB.
I75-pound Class
Foster Bonner fQuantico) vs.. Cliff
ton Patterson tDeslant).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Roche Repeats
lin Badnlinton

Bunky Roche of Baltimore, 20
ear-old defending champion in
the mems singles, provided the
biggest surprise of the 18th Ma
Itional Capital Open Badminton
tournament which ended yester-
day at st. Adams. z
Roche used his youth to defeat
ltop-seeded Bobby Williams OF
Buffalo. N. Y, sis, 1875, 1910
and repeat his championship. II
was a disastrous day all around
for Williams, 33 years old and
ranked seventh nationally, as q
packed house of about 200 wit
messed five final matches.
williams and Paul Buskey. the
only Washingtonian in any OF
the final rounds, were beaten in
the mems doubles final. 1910
1876. by Noel Fehm of Fairfield
Conn. and Dick Ball Of Balti-
more.
Also. Williams and Judy Devlin
of Baltimore were upset by Fehm
and Ellie Ross of Westport
Conn.,, 1912. 1912. for the mixed
doubles title.
Miss Devlin failed to repeat as
women's singles winner, losing to
No. Thanked Margaret Warner
of Boston, lis, ALL. Ill.,, but
she teamed with her sister Sue
for the women's doubles crown.
The Devlin girls. United States
and All-England women's team
champion, beat Miss Warner and
Lee Chadbourne, still another
Baltimorean, 1873. 1876. Miss
Warner is United States and ALI
England women's singles cham
lpion. Judy Devlin held those
same titles in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
GOLDEN GLOVES
PAIRINGS
NOVICE DIVISION
sUBNOvICE DIVISION
I8O-pound Glass
Sylvester Gather Northeast ACl VS.
John Harper police BOYS Club No. 49,

NOVICE DIVISION
I26-pound Class
George Grieve tCYOl vs.. Robert
MARITIME Olympic Club.
lA1-pound Class
Jack Parker (CYOD VS.. Carl HoSsack
(Merrick Club.
John Galleaaza tMerrick Club VS..
Dick Perry tCYO).
I6O-pound Glass
Charles Harvey (Northeast AC) VS.
Eugene Welborn Northwest AC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
OLYMPICS
AT A GLANCE
CoRTINA d'AMPEzZo, Italy,

CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy.
Feb. 6 R.-Champions crowned
in the "a events Of the Winter
Olympics Games:
Four Man-Switzerland FRANZ Kapus,
driveTt. Four heats. total time $40 ~
Two-Man Italy namoerto Dalla
Costa, g, conti'. -Four heats, total
lime 6;3o;l4' sxuSc
Mems DOwnhiil-Toni sailer, Austria,
Mems aO-KiIometer te5 miIesJ Cross
Country Reiay-Russia. 2:l5.30.
Women's Giant SialOm-Ossi Reichert,
Women's Special siaIom-Rene Col
Hard. Switzerland. two runs. :52.3.
yardsJ Cross C oantry-Liubovj Kozryeva,
russia, 3S:11.
Women's DownhiIi-MadeIeine Berthod.
Switzerland. l:4o;7.
yards) Relay-F1nland. 1901.
Mems 3O-KiIometer us miles. LIES
yards) oss-Country-Veikko HAIKU
Mem. I5-Kilometsr % miles, 500
yardsl Cross,Country--HallGeir Brenden'
Mems Giant sIaIom--roni sailer,
Men's special .laIem-Toni sailer
Austria, two runs. 3:l4.7.
Mems nordic combined dumping anf
15-kilometer) cross country - Sverrt
Stenersen Norway, AS points:
Mems 5O-kilometer l3i miles, 1921
YARDS cross countTy--Sixten Jernberg
Sweden 2:50.27
Mems Jumping - Anti Hyyarinen
Finland. jumps of 81 meters 1885 feet
Q in and "a meters f275 feet, Z II.
for 1l6 and 11e,5 points totalline 1884,
points.
HOCKEY
Russia f5-Ol.
SPEED SKATING
500 meters t546 yards. 2 feet-Eu.
seniy Grishin. Russia, 40.2 seconds
Olympic and world record.
800 meters U2O yards less thar
mileD -Eugeniy Grishin, Russia, ant
Yuriy Mikhailoy. Russia itieI, each
2:9s8 Olympic and world recoTd,
5000 meters g miles, 1888 yardsD----
Boris Schilkov. Russia. 1917 Olympic
record
10000 meters -"sigge Ericsson
Sweden. 1859 Olympic record.
FIGURE SKATING
Mems individuaL-Hayes Alan jenkins
United States colorado Springs, Colo.
W0men's indtvidual-Tenley Albright
United States Newton Center. Mass.l.
Pairs-sElizabeth Schwartz and Kurt
Oppelt. Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Ask your own doctor about Bufferin's
remarkable ability to relieve pain and its
freedom from harmful ingredients.
8 wears of continuous medical research
in hospitals and clinics have established
Buferin's effectiveness and speed Of action.
Buhferin has met the same rigid tests a
doctor demands of medicines used in his
own practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
SENIOR DIVISION

oENlOh DhVlobON
126-pound Class
Frederick jackson tNortheast AC) vs.
Charles Driver Northwest AC).
I47-pound Class
John Smith 02th st. " W. Billy
Ellis Northwest AC).
Billy Better tMerrick Club vs.. Jimmy
johnson (Police Club No, l3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
St. Bernurd's Leading
In CYO Cuoe Leuque

st. Demands took over first
place in Section II of the CYO
Boys intermediate Basketball
League yesterday with q 1875
win over st. Ambrose. Their
records now read 40 and Al.
Results yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Firms IL in Windup
OF Winter O|ympics
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page AGO
looked back over the seventh
winter games and admitted they
were disappointed in our show
ing generally-but have no
regrets"
oddly enough, this is. gen.
orally speaking, the best winter
team We ever had" said J. Lyman
Bingham, executive director of
the United States Olympic As
ISOLATION. Where We have lost
it has been to superior per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Big Ten Punt Record

Kelvin Kleber of Minnesota
set a Big Ten punting record in
1855 when he averaged 44.2 yards
on IS kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Official Fired
For ATTENDING
Labor Dinner

HONOLULU, Nov. IA (P.-
Gov Samuel King yesterday
fired his attorney general, Ed
ward Sylvia. for attending a din
ner given for Hawaii labor leader
Jack Hall. who was convicted in
a. Smith Act trial here in 1858.
At the dinner Saturday, union
president Harry Bridges threat
ened a territory-wide walkout in
key industies to protest sched-
uled United States Senate hear
ings here later this month.
Bridges International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union has 24,0OO members in the
longshore, sugar and pineapple
industries here. Hall, whose case
Is still on appeal, is Hawaii
regional director. Hall was con-
victed of conspiring to teach and
advocate overthrow of the gov
eminent by force.
Gov. King said today he was
asking Mr.. Sylvia to resign be-
cause "he should not attend a
testimonial dinner given for a
convicted Communist"
Since the dinner. Mr.. sylvia
has said he has mo apology" for
attending. He added he does not
feel Bridges ILWU is a Commu-
nist-dominated union despite
the many charges against it. !"
He added he feels any Communist
activity here now is "of minor
nature"
Mr.. Sylvia is a former chairman
of the Territorial Subversiye Ac-
tivisties Commission and. like the
Governor. often in the past at
tackled the ILWU for its political
views.
The ILWU territory wide walk
out is scheduled to take place
when Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, holds hear
ings OF his Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee here No
vernber 27-3O.
Bridges has interpreted the
hearings as an attack on the
ILWU by Senator Eastland for
what Bridges called gains the
union has brought to non-white
workers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Ex-Queen of Greece
Reported Near Death

CANNES, France, Nov. IA (P).
Doctors at the Meridien Clinic
said yesterday ex-Queen Eliza
beth of Greece was near death
and they had mo more hope
to save her. The ex-Queen, 70,
has been in the clinic since July
with heart ailment,
Related to practically every
member of European royalty. she
is great-granddaughter of Brit
aims Queen Victoria and also of
Gar Alexander II of Russia. She
and the former King George II
of Greece were divorced in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

These Catalina floral eenferpieces are wash
able, 50 coorfu :. and always give your table
a festive air Choice Of many styles including
donkey cart. cornucopia, rooster, basket and
other odd shaped bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Cleaning stainless steel always stays bright and
needs no polishingl Set consists Of six knives,
forks, teaspoons and dessert spoons in plastic
case divided into sections It's nice enough to
use for GOOD" yet durable for everyday!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

SIN members of Browning Girl
Scout Troop No. |. accompanied
by their leader. Mrs. W. &. Ben.
nett. and Miss Jody Ticrncy.
Went on an outing to the Two
Medicine area last Thursday.
Leaving Browning at s a. M.
the group took the launch across
Two Medicine Lake. liked to
Twin Falls and on to the upper
lake where they had their nose
bag lunch. After practice fire.
building and wading. the girls
returned Via hiking and the
launch.
The group has had three other
outings this summer: a lookout
on Cut Bank Greek: a hike
around Swift Currcn, Lake and
- Josephine Lake in the Many
Glacier area: and a hike with the
park naturalist to Hidden Lake
from Logan Pass.
Besides having a good time.
The girls are also meeting some
" :heir second class require.
mem:s. There will be a regular
troop meeting Thursday. Angus!
80, at two o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

Girl Scout Troop No. y met
Wednesday at The Barracks in
Government Square.
Mrs. Patty Anderson and Miss
Annette DrSRoSicr are the leader
and assistant leader,
Officers of the troop are: Pres,
idrnt. Cinda WiGham: NirrIPrcS.,
kirma Gross. Sec. Ida Lou
Kennedy: Treas. Patricia James:
Reporter. Burrcl Ann James;
SCrapbook attendants. Jessie
Handy and Margaret Cubrll. and
Song Leader. Diane Mckay.
Plans were made for an over
night camping trip to the Andrr-
sons Ranch.
Games were played to finish
the meeting followed by treats.
Burrrl Ann James. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
CALL FOR 6lOS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Glacier County Board of Commi ssiOn.
crs will receive bids until 10 o'clock
4. NJ September 7. 1856. for furnishing
the County wan the following equip.
nrnt;
Four door sedan equipped with
radio and heater of approximately
5000 lbs. weight,
lids must include trade In allow.
ancr for 1854 four door Pontiac Sedan
which can he seen ut the Glacier
County Road Shop In Cut Bank, Mon.
tana, or by contracting Emil Peterson.
County Road supervisor.
The Board also reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana this
10Th day Of August, 1856.
Board of County Commissioners:
by: James Gerard,
Clerk of the Board
First Pub. August %. 1856
Last Pub. September 6. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
ccre thanks to those who rrmrm.
bcrcd us in any way during che
time of the death of Thomas
Harper. Thanks to the donors
of flowers and those who sent
messages of sympathy. Special
thanks to Father Gillcn, the pail
bearers and the Beck Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Thomas Harper
The Harper and BucklaNd
families.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
LECAlS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
The COUNTY OF GLACIER
SUMMONS
For Publications
E,el!n Romac. plaintiff
versus
Willard NJ. Romag. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA To THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
GREETINGS
You are hereby summoned to ans.
wer the complaint in this action which
Is filed In the office OF the Clerk OF
this Court. copy OF which Is hereby
served upon YOU. and to file your
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Starr School News
BY Bernard WhitcgraSS and
Herman WhitcsraSS

School opened Tuesday with
Mrs. Lear and Mrs. Ground as
teachers. There were seven.
teen enrolled in the upper grades
ana fourteen in the lower grades
We all enjoyed the Indian
Days i'll August. Barbara Jean
taxes \ Gun. Yvonnc White
Grass. Eleanor Heavy Runner.
Herman Whitegrass. Bernard
NhlteGraSS. Roy Lee Old Person.
were dancers at the camp
ground. Mary Ellen Ground
was a tiny grass dancer.
MIR. Paul Home Gun enjoys
,rlrNlSlon from his wheel chair
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of TINS summons
exclusive OF the day of service. anu
in case ct Your failure to appear or
answer judgement viii be taken
AGAINST YOU b default for the relief
demanded IN the complaint.
mis- action was brought to obtain
a decree ct absolute divorce from me
,i,irnL.nl upon the ground that the
Jrir"Iamt has treated the plaintiff with
r\lrrmr cruelty and defendant mas
inflicted rrr\inu> mental suffering on
the plaintiff h\ course nt r"huu'.
and treatment of the plaintiff exist ing
and p"rNI>iinG III ana lnI u r't.'" W
more than one wear immediately pre-
,rdlnr the commencement OF TINS
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 12Ed dL\ al August. n H.
1856
\. T. Armstrong. Clerk
Dan : WEIGH
, Cut Bank. Montana
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
FIRST Publication August 30. 1856
Last Publication sept. ~. 1876.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Norman Phillip
\UrltE Is litREnY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the rs
tate of Norman Phillip lialscth. de.
ceased, to the creditors and to al
persons having claims AGAINST the H.ld
deceased, to exhibit them With the
necessary Voucher, within four months
after the first publication of TINS
notice to the said Administrator al
law offices of Lloyd \. Murrill> at Cut
Bank. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction oi the nus
mess OF >.,id Estate.
Date AUGUST 1l>t, lo56
Mrs S>hil Ethrlda llal>rth
Administrator of the Estate of Norman
Phillip ualScth. deceased.
LLOYD \. MurrIl>
Attorney for Administrator
First publication August y. 1856
Last Publication September -. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Trio Sentenced
r
InS65,OOO Theft

SMITHFIELD. N. c.. June 6
tP).-Three men have been SEN
fenced for the $65,O00 to $4,000
armed robbery of a safe belong
ing to an elderly Johnston
County woman.
Superior Court Judge William
IL. Beckett sentenced the three
yesterday after they pleaded
guilty to armed robbery. Sem
fencing of a fourth defendant
who also pleaded guilty, was
deferred until a later term OF
Johnston County Superior Court
! Two others are under indict-
ment in the case, and agents Of
the State Bureau of Investigation
said a search is on for still an
other man involved in the rob-
berry.
One Sentence Delayed
Sentences handed out yester.
day included: Horace Garland
Tate, so, of zebulon and DelraI
Beach, Fla. 10 to 20 years il
prison; John Edgar Skipper, SO
of Raleigh, eight to 10 years, anC
Dewey Hunter Moore, 81, of Nor,
folk, Va, eight to Is years.
] Sentencing of Earl Hardison
A, of Newport, was delayed un.
It'll a term of court two week.
from now. Harrison is expected
Ito testify in the case of Ton