davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcQNIlNuEpl

MERCURY 1855 Montelair hardtop,
M ING com. rsdio, heater; white t.
finish, like new; only $2.l05: 80
day written warranty; safety-tested
for your protection. PAUL BROS
SQLpSl. Wis. and Ellicott st. NV
IKE. 7-l3OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

OLDSMOBILE 1852 de luxe ''9S"
4-dr, the former owner has had his
service work done BY US SO you
know 1t has been well cared for. has
hydramatic, power steering, radio.
heater. white-wan tires and carries
our usual guarantee. S795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

oLDsMoBME 1857 19s5 HOLIDAY
sedan; has full line Of factory In.
stalled accessories. Our Company
car offers Q real SAVINGS.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
.InvuIid
Women Dies
of Burns (

Mrs. Beulah Peak, As years,
2811 Ohio Street, died Tuesday
January /, at a local hospital.
Mrs. Peak an invalid suffered
burns December oath at her home
while sitting in an over stuffed
chair and attempting to light a
cigaret. The cigaret slipped out
of her hand and fell into the
chair. Mrs. Peak was unable to
move until her husband came to
her rescue.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Anton Peak, three step daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lucille Scott, Mrs.
Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Betty Jane
Mason, of Omaha; four step sons,
Frank, Linuel, Herbert Peak, Of
Omaha, Anton Peak, Jr., Flint,
Michigan.
Funeral services have been set
for ten o'clock Saturday morning
January 5th from the Emmanuel
Community Church, 18th Avenue
and Lake Streets with the Rev.
David Favors, officiating. Inter-
ment will be at Forrest Lawn
Cemetery with arrangements by
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Founders Day
At Corinfh


Tht Corinth Baptist Church
1919 No. oath Street will observe
its Second Anniversary Sunday
January 6. 1857 from 3 to 5 pm
The theme for Founders Day Is
Freedom Marches. There will
be a panel discussion with the
following persons participating
Messrs. George Robinson, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Urban
League; John Butler, Executive
Secretary Of the Y.M.c.A.; Lawr
ence McVoy, First Vice Presi-
dent Of the N.A.A.C.P.; Dixon
Essiet, Medical Student from
Nigeria, West Africa; and Mrs.
Lillian Dorsey, Head Pharmacist
at Methodist Hospital. The Min
lister, Rev. J. Andrew Thompson
will deliver the Annual Message.
A fellowship Tea will follow
The entire public is cordially in.
vited.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Anti-Bios Agency Coils
Youth Troining Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C-Superntendents of public parocha
schools and leaders metropolis
tan will attend national Youth Training
here February the on Government
Contracts announced today.
The conference called by Vice Nixon
chairman Of the Presidents Committee stimua
ing more young people, particularly the youth minority groups
train themselves for the increasing number skilled technical
positions them approximately persons expected
to attend
The conference is being sponsored by the Presidents Committee
with the cooperation and support of and
guidance Association The Committee is responsible
naon of discrimination because religion national
origin in work done under Government APGA an
organization of professional vocational guidance counselng pe
The Vice President pointed out in his invitation ed
Gators that industry has created skilled and
trained workers than country has PRODUCED the
Committee is proposing cooperative effort educators business
and labor leaders the youth Of
training commenslratewi with their abilities
This and incentive higher training need
ed by all youth and is particularly needed among children of
families in the lower economic levels he group in
cude dspoporonae of youth minority groups
and In this connection the Presidents especially con-
cerned," he explained.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Register For
"Y" Winter
Program

Registration for the YWcA
Winter Program began January
2nd at the Central Building. SOC
South 18th Street.
Glasses will begin the week oi
January l4th, both afternoon
and evening and will include:
Painting end sketcbing, Mrs
Stanley Davies.
Ballroom dancing, both begin
ming and intermediate for adults
Mr.. Frenk Focheck.
YM-YW Swimming beginning
intermediate and recreationri.
Sewing and tailoring, Mrs.
Clyde Minteer and Mrs. Robert
Nakodoi.
Modern Dance for adults, Mrs
Arch Templeton; Ceramics. Mrs.
Ralph Mason.
Bridge classe, Mrs. G. G. Hole
man.. Mrs. z. b. Seidel, Mr.. Hu.
bert Stamp, Mrs. Seeman; Con
versationsI Spanish, Mrs. Cam
eron. Leathercraft, Mrs. VIII
liam Linsley. Cake decorating
and entertaining tips. Mrs. Rob
ert Davis, Mrs. Rice. Round
Dance, Mrs. Smith. China paint
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
King and Queen Crowned
On Christmas at YMCA

Miss Iodel Secret and Mr.
Elias Cooper, Jr. we're crowned
King and Queen Of the Junior
choir of the Church of God in
Christ on Tuesday, December %
at the YMcA, 1911 North 22nd.
Miss Secret is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Secret Of
2l0e Evans. She is a seventh
grade student of Lothrop grade
school. Miss Secret won the
honor BY selling s88.70 worth Of
votes. The total amount col
Iected was $4,000. The money
viii be used by the church to
buy a piano for the new church.
The Secrets have been residents
of Omaha for % years.
Mr.. Elisa Cooper. Jr. Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisa Coop
er. ST. of 1910 North 2eth st.
He Is a Senior at Tech High
School. Mr.. Cooper won the
honor by the voting Of the
church members. The coopers
have been residents Of Omaha
for "A years.
Runners up In the crowning
were Miss JacqueIine Berry Of
2210 North 10Th and Mr.. Phillip
Secret of 2108 Evans Miss
Berry had a sale Of s27o0 worth
Of votes.
Others participating were Mary
Morris, Gwendolyn Cooper. Car
ey Secret. Jean Brown, Faye
Phillips. Eddie Huston, Gene
Rose, Bert Hall, Bill Gribsyi
Erwin Mcswing. Frank Anderson
and Clyde Anderson.
The crown bearers we're Dor.
thea Rodgers and William Bib
Ins. Jr.
Flower girls were Johnetta
Brooks. Mary Ruth Williams and
Jeanette Rodgers.
Escorts to the flower girls
were Donald Brooks, Jonathan
williams and Kenneth Secret.
Director and sponsor Is Mrs
Bessie Brooks.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Ralph Brewer Is
Home For Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brewer
who reside at 2z06 North 26tb
st. wish to announce the arrival
of their son, Mr.. Ralph E. Brew
er, who Is home for the holidays
Mr.. Brewer Is an A/2c at James
Connally Air Force Base in
Waco, Texas.
Mr.. Brewer arrived here on
December 22nd and will stay un.
til January 18th. When Mr..
Brewer leaves for Waco, Texas
he will be there for only a short
time. He will then be home in
late January or early February
for a short period Of time, he
then goes to France where he
will be for 18 months.
Mr.. Brewer was delayed In
getting here due TO an auto ac'
cident which happened near
Newton, Kansas. In the acci
dent. the driver of the other car,
a 70 year old florist from Pea,
body, Kansas, was fatally in
iured. Also injured in the acci
dent were his two companions,
A/1c Francis Zack from South
Dakota and End 1t. Bennett
French from North Dakota. Ale
Zack remained in the hospital
while 2/c Ralph Brewer and 2nd
1T. Bennett French were re.
leased. Except for a slight limp
in Ralph's right leg he is doing
fine.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Eleven Year
Old Hero

On Art Linkletter's house
party Wednesday, December 26i
there was an eleven year old
Negro who was being honored.
He was a hero in the eyes OF
the people of California and |
am sure when you hear his story
he will be in your eyes also.
The eleven year old boy IS a
heart case He has small
paper route SO that he can help
at home. He comes home al
about five o'clock and rests Sc
that he does not exert his heart
There was fire in his home,
which trapped his younger sis
ter and brother. The little boy
tried to get someone to go in
and get his sister and brother,
but no would, SO he broke from
the crowd and ran into the
house. He managed to find .
blanket not yet destroyed by
fire. He then searched for his
sister and brother and found
them in a closet. He then took
them, one at time, out Of the
blaze TO safety.
Art Linkletter says that he
will take the little boy and place
him in a hospital and see that
he has all the care and attention
he needs so that his heart may
get better. These expenses will
not cost his parents cent.
The little eleven year old is
truly a hero in all our eyes !
am sure.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

ing, Mrs. Paul Harding. Bowling
Mrs. Vajgert and Judo, Mr.
Bruno.
Program for girls includes Sat
urday Swim aid Tap and Ballet
classes. A Saturday morning
teen-age Ballroom Dance class is
open to boys and girls. Mr.
Frank Fochek is the teacher.
On the first and third Satur'
days . Family Swim will be held
at YHcA pool.
Tor a folder with complete de
tails call the YWcA-Ja. 2748.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Applicants
Sought For
Postal Clerks

Opportunities TO apply for EN-
ployment in the Postal Trans
portation. Service were announc'
ed by the Ninth u S. Civil Ser
vice Region in a bulletin issued
this week.
Examinations are for Substi.
tute Postal Transportation Clerk
positions which have a starting
pay rate of $1.92 an hour, and
are open to persons who reside
in the State of Nebraska. The
minimum age limit is 18 (waiv-
ed for veterans. There is nc
maximum age limit.
There is no experience or edu
cationaI requirement; however
applicants must pass written
test and meet certain physical
requirements.
Applications will be accepted
until the needs of the service
have been met. However, per
sons desiring early considera-
ton should file Immediately.
Necessary application forms
or information as to where
such forms may be obtained is
available in any post office in
the State of Nebraska. Forms
may also be obtained from the
Director, Ninth us. Civil Ser
vice Region, New Federal Build
ing, 1114 Market St, st. Louis
l, Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Your Victory
Over Polio

Through the March of Dimes
which financed DR.. Salk's work
on the vaccine against polio. vic
tory over this devastating dis.
ease has now been brought with
in the reach Of mankind. Two
things more-both possible. both
practical-need to be done to
finish the job and clinch the
victory.
ONE. If everybody gives gen;
erously to the 1857 March Of
Dimes. new iIope. new useful.
ness, a new and better life for
many of those who have already
been stricken by polio win be a
possibility of the future.
TWO: II everybody between
the ages of six months and 80
years gets vaccinated, polio It.
self would very shortly be ?
thing Of the past.
Ever since II began its fight
to wipe out this crippling, life
blighting affliction, the March Of
Dimes has marched twosway
street-to give help to those
who needed It and to protect
those who didn't.
Today, with victory In sight,
joining the March Of Dimes
means, more than ever before,
giving and getting.
In this 1857 March Of Dimes,
let's express our gratitude by
giving to help those for whom the
vaccine is too late. And let's
safeguard ourselves by getting
vaccinated early.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Rod and Gun Club
70 Meet Sunday

The North Side Rod and Gun
Club will hold their first regu-
lar meeting Sunday night, Janu-
airy 6, 1857 time 7:30 Pm. at
the Y.M.C.A. Every member is
requested to be present at this
meeting. This is election night,
SO come and vote for your favor
ite one. The election will be
conducted by Mr.. Butter of the
Y. VIM. Monday, President;
B. Watson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Traffic Accidents Kill More
Omuhuns In 1856 Than In
Korean War Fighting

The Omaha Safety Council 10
day called on Omaha's top citt
zen leaders to mobilize to reduce
the worst upsurge in traffic ac
cidents in Omaha history.
Here are the record-breaking
statistics that spurred Glenn L.
I Cavanaugh, Council president, to
call on Omaha's top leaders for
help.
~ ,623 Omahans were injured
in traffic accidents in 1856, com
pared to the previous all-time
high of 5,843 in 1854.
-6,154 traffic accidents dam
aged vehicles in Omaha in 1856
compared to the previous all
time high of 1883 in 1854.
So, 100000 economic loss to
Omaha in wage losses. insurance,
medical expense.
(the % persons killed in 0ma-
ha traffic accidents in 1856 is
no record, but it represents the
second highest number killed in
the past decade. Some 81 died
in 1948).
Since 1916, 274 persons have
been killed in Omaha traffic ac
cidents. That compares to the
So Omahans who died in the
Korean War fighting.
Dale G. Herman, chairman of
the Councils Traffic Division
and vice-president Of a local
! (Herman Brothers) transports
ton firm, has proposed that o
maha's top-level citizens form q
Back the Attack on Accidents
Committee.
The object: to coordinate the
biggest mass driver re-education
program ever attempted by a
major city or state.
The special citizens committee
would ask the Omaha Police De
partment for technical assistance
on what bad driver habits are
contributing to the outbreak OF
accidents in Omaha.
/ It then would take the IL
worst driving habits and make
them special driver re-education
targets during 1857. One by one,
m5nth-by-month the IL worst
driving habits in Omaha would
receive the community spotlight
The idea for the mass driver
education program came out OF
a meeting of the Traffic Com
mittee of the Omaha Safety
Council last summer. At the
meeting it was the opinion OF
representative law enforcement
] officials and safety men that
nothing could check the up
surge in Omaha's accident toll
until Omaha area drivers learn
how to drive properly in metro
pclitan traffic.
One safety official put it his
!, way: the object of this Back
the Attack on Accidents by mass
driver re-education Is to get ..
maha driving patterns to take
the shape of those you find in
i progressive metropolitan cities
rather than those that are char
acteristic of a big, overgrown
farm town.
Mr.. Herman said he has been
in contact with some of 0maha'f
top senior community leaders,
and within the week would be
ready to appoint a chairman Of
the Back the Attack on Acct
dents Campaign in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Employment Opportunities Are
Open at Veterans Hospitul

"There are immediate employment opportunities at the
Veterans Administration Hospital OMAHA Nebraska, for
persons Food Service Work. starting $1O4
per Nursing Assistants starting at $296OOO per
year There are liberal benefits owcost life insurance.
other fringe benefits standard work week of 40 hours
Persons get in touch Immediately with the
Civil representative at the local post office for app
cation blanks and further information"
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Ribbon Storage: When saving
giftwrap ribbons. wind them on the
cardboard from an empty waxed
paper roll and place the roll back
in the box. Let the ribbon ends
hang out a bit so you can see what
colors you have.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Letter From Senator Lehman
on Proposed Move 70 Adopt
New Senate Rules

The office of Senator Herbert H Lehman today public
Of letter Senator Lehman addressed 81
oect the subject of the proposed change the rules
the Senate the opening day of the session. January
Senator Lehman who retiring from the Senate
the leaders of a similar fight four years ago
Lehman the letter key both sides
the aisle The of the letters Identical all the
The of Of the lettersa letter William
Republican of North Dakota-is follows:
December 81 1855
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Seasonal Cookbook: Start a
scrapbook of recipes for foods as
they come in season. You can
always turn to il for ideas--and
will be less likely to get into
meal getting rut.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

The Servetts held their annual
Christmas Party Saturday, De.
cember 10Th, at 1924 Pinkey
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Allen. A good time was had by
all.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Labor unions have an undeni-
able right to exist, but they also
have an equally undeniable duty
to function constructively.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Dating Canned Food: Cut the
dates from magazine pages and
fasten to food jars with cellophane
tape. Since the dates are in the
same spot on each page, several
may be cut out at one time.
It's all right to have loved and
lost-but II takes money to break
in a new girl.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Keep Makeup OFF Clothing:
Before putting on dress or pull
over sweater. place a shower cap
over your face and makeup can
not rub off on clothing. The cap
will also cover the front of your
hair and keep II in order.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Hear about the cowboy in
Western movie whose horse stop
ped suddenly? Injun trouble.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

From Woodward B Lcshrop's wide
ssleetlcn ef men's tolletrles.
lM rUw. Isit - r0ht:
Spensmon Set. ShevIre letIon ard Co
Ioens tos Men. AS and SIS
LsntherIe Set, ronboh Body Rub Co
Ioens end Aftsr Shove LotIon. LIS
Yordlsy Mems Cir Set, Invisible role
and English Lavender After ShevSLo-
tIon. as
And row, left 10 right:
House for Men Duo, After Shave Lo-
tlon and Cologne. 200
Busy Mons eor BY Mox Foesor. After
Shave Lotion, non-ersosy Creom Holr
Dressing end Cologne. oil with dis-
psnsen. z.T
Ord now, lsft 70 light:
Alfred DInhll personollxed After
Shevs Lotion end Cologne. for his
Initiols In cold color. Set, 700
eloek Weteh Set, Cologne ond After
ShavU Lctlon. 500
Xmas Men Set, Aftsr Shave Lotion
end Thistle and Ploid Cologne. $50
Pissss 81 lox FsdsrsI ~ - eli Ssiess
Evening star., 1957-12-15
: 'N
:: good grooming essentials with in mind
GIFT IDEAS FOR HIM

Good grooming essentials the show this when
gifts he'd find under the Christmas The flo
decidedly masculine the selections depend his Of
life very important may be the enthusiastic sportsman
the blade the eornest intellectual
the troveler Whatever the clossfico
on good grooming dolly ond he'll thank for gifts
hot truly belong mons busy schedule
Floor Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1957-12-15

EXTRA SHOPPING
TIME AT Wal
Al W5l you may shop eorly
ond lote 4 nights this week:
Monday, Tuesdoy, Thursday
ond Friday. Consult the
dorkened ponels on eolendor
OF left. Other weekdays.
$50 am. 20 s pm.
p.S. For men only 4. Stoo
Night In all our stores,
"Wednesday. December u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PARENTS

Continued From First Page
hope visibly drained out of
everyone.
Then special telescoping tubes
from the laboratory OF the
Atomic Energy Commission were
pushed through the sand. The
crowd was silent, motionless.
Father Prays TO God
A rescue worker. clawing away
sand with his hands, touched
Benny. The boy felt dead, he
said.
Mr.. Hooper heard that.
Il knelt down and prayed To
God as they removed him from
the WELL" he said.
A moment later, Sam Wood
son took his turn in the tube
and pulled Benny free.
He Graded the little boy in
his arms, looked up and shouted,
"Lordy. think he's alivel"
And TO Ben and Borghild
Hooper 1t was indeed that
miracle" the doctor said was
needed when their son looked
at them and said: "Mommyr'
and Daddy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Boy, ?, Suffocotes
lin Sewer Line

CODY. Wyo., May 10 (R=
The body of a 2-year-old boy
was recovered last night from a
marrow sewer line near his home
after he was buried alive and
suffocated.
Sheriff Frank Blackburn said
blond Richard Thun, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Thun of Cody,
was trapped in the 5-foot-deep
trench and covered with earth
when a power shovel filled the
furrow at IL am. yesterday. His
mother last saw him alive 80
minutes before.
Sheriff Blackburn said the
child apparently was playing in
the trench when his right foot
became wedged between the
ditch wall and sewer pipe laid
in the bottom.
The boy apparently walked
into the ditch down a slight
incline at the end. where 1t
had been sloped. the sheriff said.
More than 100 volunteers
searched this Northwest Wyo-
ming town and surrounding
fields for more than six hours
before about so of the searcherS
turned t othe sewer line ditch
as a last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
independently
Groups Merge |

Unification of the Nations In
dependent airline industry into
one trade association was an.
nounced here today.
The action joins the Air Coach
Transport Association and the
Independent Military Air Trans
port Association. Member oper-
ators have 1870 aircraft. WASH
ington offices are at 1923 I
street NV.
The new organization will be
known as the Independent Air
lines Association, with Jesse
Stalkngs, of Capitol Always,
Nashville, Tenn. as president.
Ralph Cox. jr., president of
IMATA. becomes chairman of
the combined boards of directors.
Vice presidents are I. H. Mans
field, of Westair Transport, Sc
attic. and Grove Webster, Purdue
Aeronautics Corp, Lafayette,
Ind.
Treasurer and controller is
George Astras and Frank Roach
is secretary and Office manager.
The merger probably will re-
tain all of the 80 employees on
the Washington STATS of the
two organizations. The new as
ISOLATION has named a special
committee to select full-time
operating head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

pitsi or parking lot. Contains IDENTIFY HS.
Il. I ssTSs Anyone ,S.1 Al pd .. may KEEP
Md. I'M. s.seS5ie. -" : saseAh'
DOG, beasle, male; vicinity Chevy Chase
Nd. area; answers to ''Woodie": re.
DOG. small. black scottis,, red collar
ie"sSrs cail W. Setip s.ss SsIis' vicinity
poo Ia. ssrrf5 ssssd mf Is s ;:a collar
KEYS. with diamond ring attached, BE.
DI: 7-732s. sos 10th st. NV.
BITTEN. black and white. male. viein.
9lrrlDiaI ' RS%s XII a. $685. or good
PAPERs in buff-colored envelope; los
vic. 2lst and N. II. or 22nd and
w sSs; NV An, lost 1,oPPm Nm May Is; Re-
ave. NV, ME. s-8134.
PARAKEET, blue. Vicinity .olebe I'd
Rockwell, ia, s-ia2S. " '
PARAKEET. chartreuse and yellow, fe.
42I oSkwood st. Sc. 10. 2-2l4s.
PEARL NECKLACE. 5-strand custom
Reward. OIL. 2-50a5.
SMALL. SILVER BOX. initials on ton
5-29s3, call after 3 pm. ~
WALLET. brown containing cash an.
alrplane ticket Lost r st., between Isl
and 9th SIS. NV. Reward W Abbott
Inv. 0iv. USCSC. and 9th SITS. "
WATCH, gold. with leather band croton
p st. Beach, Sentimental value. Gen.
erous reward. Call between 10 and 8
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold. Bulova
Vicinity Woodward a. LOthrop b
PhilIpsborn. Reward. IA. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. yellow gold
Longine. Between NJ Capitol and {
sts.. 11th and r SITS. NV. DE. 2-B6pi
Reward. Bunch on chain with las
years D. q. tag number vicinity 2Otl
and r 70 Florida ave. NV. Call Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

gradually coming out Ut shock
in an oxygen tent. and the boys
mother. Borghild. sleeping under
sedatives.
Little Benny took hot liquids
and resumed normal functions
as doctors and nurses watched
his condition. A scurrying of
nurses. doctors. police and news
men gave a busy aspect to the
22-bed private hospital, which
had IA patients today. Including
the Hooper boy and a motorcycle
messenger (not identified) re-
portedly injured while carrying
news pictures of the rescue
scene at Manorville.
Mr.. Hooper reviewed aloud the
poignant emergency and rescue,
and its effect upon his home.
boy Is Main Thing"
But the main thing in my
heart is the boy" the father said.
Mr.. Hooper said he could do
over" a lawn where "all the cars
have run it down-$40 worth Of
topsoil shot,"
He also said he hoped to save
a garden of tomatoes. onions and
Strawberries that he planted for
the kid"
Mr.. Hooper observed that he
built his own garage and did his
own interior decorating of the
house.
THE boy has Davy Crockett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Two Boys Fined
For Bluckiucks

Two teen-age boys arrested in
Georgetown for possession OF
blackjacks were found guilty yes
terday in Juvenile Court.
This is a serious business. 4"
said Judge Orm w. Ketcham
THE community does not want
anyone-particularly young boys
with these dangerous weapons.
It's too easy for violence to start"
Judge Ketcham put a l6-year-
old Oxon Hill Md boy on pro-
baton and fined him SIS. The
boy said he bought the three
blackjacks for protection in
Glen Echo Park.
A Southeast boy, who was a
passenger In the car with the
purchaser of the .blackjacks, was
fined $50.