davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
BASINS
BIG OPENING SALEllI
BLOCKS

Ss?7 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-550l
1F36 Lee Hwy. ia. S-S7OO
Note Our New Md. Location
BEDS, solid oak; orig. $40. sell for
Ed; chests to match. Avail. Fri.
a y. 7 eed ;m'' " Mkdays:, 9 I'll q pm, :
., AID. 4-303l, 1910 nth st. NV.
BED, spring or mattress, SO "a
sofa, $25: secretary, SIS: china
closet. S32 so: bookcases, 81 up
ST. 3.S546. 10 pm.
BED; single, brown, metal. link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

service; rental, Sf2 day GRAVEL
OF WASH, 10, 4-7707
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters. rollers, etc, RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO. Ju 5-5040
PtANO--steinway. Baldwin grand.
excellent cond,. wanted TO rent for
embassy. around SyJ monthly
Write TO PUGA, 1903 Mass. ave
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, empl. perm: desires
lurn rm,, with pvt bath, In quie,
Seciicn Laurel, Beltsville or VIC
PREF with gsr Please reply. Box
'iU-C. Star -"
kOoM, for working girl. near Me-
rldlan Hill Hotei, In apt, OF prot.
womah: res eNeh s45, Eyes. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
FuRNIIuRE--Lsavlnr town: ,ntiI,

Aiso tools. La. 8.sifl. O -"
FURNITURE-Nearly new, reason
able, modern sofa, French
so French chairs. French
coffee .aole, large mirrors (gold
fra nes.. modern bedrm suite,
Q crystal floor lamps (beautifuD
ies (cheapl, radio. chandelier th
arms. old Chinese rug lgxi2D
] green domestic rug fgxl2D,
Persian urG C3x1. Q silk), . sinks
stove, clothes dricr, medicine cab.
met EN- 9-Bh73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

GEoRGETOwH-- -bedrm. furn. ant
wanted by mature Calf. couple. "a
April-l6 May. Call JE. 3-S04g.
after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

II3 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-I-bedrm,
apt. See superintendent. Apt. LA,
1874 HARVARD ST. N.W.-2-bedrm
apt. with porch: redec. downtown
Only RES MGR, APT. "a.
iIs MISSOURI AVE. NV bed
slo5; conv. loo. Apt. 2Oi. oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
ALEXANDRIA,
THE ROSEMON1
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c

CONGRESS HEICHTS-1 bedrm.,
kit. bath, new refsr; / block from
Capitol and Elmira; S69.5O incl.
utils. 1885 HALEY ter. sc. Apt. /.
Sc. WARRINGTON and . bed
rm. apis. in modern. up-to-date
bldg close to shopping and to ali
cows, newly dec; on Wa bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

800 ADAMS ST. NE rms. Kit.
and bath; $50
3343 c ST. se.--Loveiy 1-bedrm.,
living rm.. kit. and bath unit. redec.:
$50 80.
40 18th st. me- rms, kit, and
bath: redec.; $3.50,
HARRISON & ADAMS,
a32 K st. NV. MA. s-s30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
CAPITOL HILL APIS.

210 oakwood st. Sc. (off Portland.
Freshly painted l bedroom. living
room. dinette.. kitchen and bath. in
modern apt, bldg: SIS. $50 and S76
month, incl. all utils. See man
ager, Apt. log, 10. 2-6227. or RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Refrigerator, Range
and Dryer CloSe-out

Entire stock Of new 1864 G-E
colored and white refrigerators.
ranges and driers below distributor
cost This is your chance to really
make a buy. No reasonable offer
REUSED. All merchandise new and
Don't phone, just come and buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
FURNITURE

RoLLAwAY BED $685.
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JoRDAN's SLEEP SHOP
bo22 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
RIA. 3.S3s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

OFF CONN. AVE- bedrm,. com.
pletely turn. avail from May /.
sept OIL 6-hh4O.
IOWA AVE. N.W.--Iae. iiy. rm..
bedrm, kit and hath; ali utils,
furn. RA. 6-giD1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

BENTON AT 4Oth ST. N.W.-Attrac-
lively furnished. bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette. kit, bath, porch. Married
couple only: 500 per mo. OIL. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

VIC. 18th AND COL. N.W.-Charm-
ing. immac. one and two bedroom
apis; uttls incl. CO. 5-2274. 15'
1865 MINTWOOD PLACE NV
and . rms, Kit. and bath; $l1 and
Si3 wk. SWISS REALTY. DU. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

rms, all utils,
furn.; Italian home; convenient
downtown and 8. s.; Si2 wk. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

Bus. ~ COTnPr. Ehh mo.
ROGER MOSS. REALTOR
HE 10000; Eyes. Sun. HE. 1892
1920 LIST ST. NV rms. Kit. and
bath, porch: gas hest, .$55.
SOS TAYLOR ST. N.E.--3 rms.
1904 BRYANT ST. NE rms,
XII. bath. porch, gas heat, $50. so.
1857 MASS. AVE. SEA rms.
437 MELLON ST. s.E.-3 rms.
kit, bath, $3.50
a.. -, THOMAS s, P. BROWN ,.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

"oiS Isth ST. NV, of Columbia
I'd. and . bedrm. apts.. $3.50
up. Mgr. Apt. /, AID. 4-032S.
fi.i KILBOURNE PL. NV rm-,
KIT, BATH. SIS mo. See Mr.
SAINT In hg0f ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

coNv. to Boiling FIELD and Andrews
Air Basel bedrm. separate d.
nette:. newly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENTS

Each has liv. rm., din, kit. bed
rm., bath screened porch, gas heat.
All have been redecorated and are
ready for immediate occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
FARM ANo GARDEN Goat. !
CHANT TREE SAIF

y 6odding ana grading. Bluegrass. 25c
I. per 50. yd. lmmed. delivery. CO,
5-49l5 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PINTO GLIDING. intelligent pet for
lady or child, Handsome configura-
ton. with saddle and bride. $500
or hest offer VIII d.5lAS
PINTO MARE FOR SALE. gentle. FOR
children: IA hands SI75. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

10 18th ST. N.W.-Lge.. 2-rm.,
kit. and bath apt, Sa2 so: also
very lse. front apt. OF Nv rm..
din. rn, : bedrms.. kit, and bath,
full din. rm., 3 bedrms.. kit. and .
baths. NlR5 mo See SWifchhnard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cent,

GLOVER PARK-2-bedrm apt.
suitable 3 adults. liv. rm,, sep. din
from bus. sss;ia ssth P 81. NV. s FIX
mo. To inspect call OIL. 4-7179.
l;T., PLEASANT - Large liv. rm.,
IpedIrmi KIT. bath; newly decor;
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
E our Teachers Almost Miss Class

Rough weather and a touch of sea-sickness nearly caused four teachers from the Kodiak High School to miss school Monday morning.
 The four, Cecil Belcher, Weir Bell, Joe Floyd and Pat Kennedy set out in Nick Malutin's Juan" Friday night on fishing trip to Karluk. After fishing all day Satur- day and Sunday morning, they set out to return to Kodiak at 3 pm. Sunday Then their troubles start ed.
 Just outside Ouzinkie they ran into thick fog and tied Up until 2.30 Monday morning. Then they ran into very rough sea and were forced to put into Ouzinkia where they tied up for three hours.
 At am. Monday they decided to chance their luck and ploughed through rough seas to finally reach Kodiak at 8 a.m.-just in time for school.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Nine Lectures By
 Reverend Deyneka

The public, is invited to attend a series of ninss lectures to be given by director of a worldwide mis- sionary organization Rev. Peter Deyneka at the Kodiak Christian Center October 26 to November 3.
 Rev. Deyneka is known as ''Dy- mamie Deyneka" because of his forceful preaching. He was born in Russia but is a naturalized citizen of the United States.
 For the past 30 years he has preached the Gospel in more than 50 countries and has recently re turned from a speaking tour in Europe where he also directed prayer meetings at a world wide congress on Evangelism in Den mark.
 He will be speaking nightly dur ing his stay in Kodiak, starting at 7:30 pm. He will bring reports from different parts of the world and will show colored slides Of various mission fields.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Civilian Jobs Cut
 By Army lr1 Alaska


 By. the end of the 1858 Fiscal Year which ends June 30, the Army in Alaska will have 4,2oo fewer soldiers in the Territory than last July 1, the Headquarters, United States Army, Alaska an nounced this week.
 In the same announcement 1t was estimated that there. would be 16O fewer civilian jobs with the Army in Alaska The cuts have all ready started, the release stated. When soldiers leave Alaska they ar., not being replaced and when civilians quit their jobs, replace mcnts are not hired.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
KODIAK MIRROR
..'tches Collins Angels In Disguise Cn'Idren To Collect For UNIcEF Fund 2

xoung spooks, witches and gob- ms will be out ringing doorbells. apple bobbng and collecting treats IF Kodiak as usual on Halloween Dut the Community Baptist Church is hoping that this wear the treats will go to help millions of children in under-developed countries They are sponsoring a local UNICEF Halloween Drive,
 Since 1852 the United Nations Gnldren's Fund organization. has contacted communities throughout the States asking them to partic;- pate in their Trick or Treat for UNICEF" program. Last wear with Alaska joining in for the first time, $75o,00O was collected bv children on Halloween and turned over to the Fund.
 All the children of the local Baptist Church will be participat- ng in the program and any other children in the community inter-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Radio Towers To Be Derr1olis ed

Bids have kaen asked by the Dis trict Public Works Office, Naval Station. Kodiak, Alaska, for the de- molition and removal of four steel radio antenna towers on the Base.
 Bids should be submitted by 3 pm. on Tuesday, November 5th to the District Public Works Office, Building No. S-12,, on the Naval Station. Specifications and other bidding data and forms can be ob- tained from that office.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
ested are urged to join in.

ested are urged to join in.
 The UNICEF spooks and goblins will really be angels in disguise. Armed with special orange and red boxes with UNICEF designs printed on them, the treats" they collect will be pennies, nickels and dimes which, through UNICEF, be- come life-saving penicillin, protec- tive vaccine and health giving milk and vitamins for children who are ill or undernourished.
 Any children wishing to help those of their same ag.e but less fortunate children should meet at the Baptist Church on October 31, at 6:30 pm. to collect their UNICEF boxes.
 After calling for Treats, the children will then return to the church for refreshments and re- ports. Contact Ellen Dawson for any further information required.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
NOTICE

There will be no parking of ve- hicles or personal property of any kind on the roads or road right of ways.
 By order of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 (sl Paul H. Slower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

The that stand for brands you find
at Cardwelrs Mohawk Guistan Nedetuft Maslandl
You'll also find type of wool, cotton
and rayon hundreds of versions every single shade
Of every single decorator vast selection
includes the perfect rugs carpng every style of
furnishings modern, traditional early Americana Since
Cardwels deals exclusively carpeting
served by experts in this line
you both the long term advantages limitations If any,
OF each fabric. The quality
service is matched by the skill in CardweS worErooms
no order leaves the premises without inspection
to make that you're to get nothing best
when you buy floor coverings at Cardwelrs
Where Quality Counts-cordweIrs
Volume Purchasing Assures You Of
Better Values Day In and Day Out
Budget Terms Available Take approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
District Man Wins
National Tourney
OF Chess Chumps

Hans J. Derliner. 70, Of l2s
Iyanhoe street NV last night
won first place in the first
national Champion Of Cham
pions chess tournament In
Yankton, s. Oak.
Mr.. Berliner. District ches.
champion for the past two
years. was competing against
winners in each State and
United States territories.
He won the trophy after
taking a tie-breaking game
from Curt Brasket Of Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. Berliner, q 1854 graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity, is employed at the Naval
Research Laboratory here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

VenG1ve, soviet authorities have
authorized the mass production
Of the vaccine. discovered In
the United States by Dr. Jonas
SaIk, Soviet newspapers reach.
ing here report.
The Soviet press, surprisingly,
Is giving fun credit to DR.. SAX
for - remarkable discovery, /"
fully identifying him as q
NOTED American medical spe.
cialist." That isn't the case in
the Satellite nations, where the
press deliberately refrains from
crediting the American doctor
The more friendly Soviet ap-
preach toward the United
States-discovered vaccine Is
demonstrated in articles pub.
hshed by Soviet newspapers
which have arrived here in
recent weeks.
Tney disclosed that the ef-
1ectiveness Of the vaccine had
been subjected to intense lab
Oratory analysis and, more iHn-
portant. to q controlled test
involving some $1,000 children
in the Moscow area.
Conducted by the Poliomye-
Tits Institute Of the Soviet
Academy Of Medical Sciences,
the test demonstrated "the
highly effective character Of
the Salk vaccine" according to
Soviet newspapers.
There were only 10 polio
eases among children vacci-
mated with the preventive Is
compared with so in an un-
vaccinated control group.
among those not vaccinated,
there were 40 cases Of severe
illness including paralytic
symptoms, whereas there were
no such cases among those
vaccinated," the press reported.
Prof. Mixhail Chumakov,
head Of the Poiomyelitis In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
LATH-AND- PLASTER
TITLE IS GIVEN TO
WASHINGTON GIRL

A Washington girl. Miss
Peggy Ann Moore. has been
named Miss LAth and
Plaster Of 1857" in q ma
tional competition.
Miss Moore won the dis
trict lath-and-plaster title
1t this years Home show.
IN the national compete
ton. she was sponsored by
Plasterers Local 90 and the
District Bureau Of Lathlns
and Plasterine.
Miss Moore, 20, Is secre-
tary to the District Director
Of Apprenticeship. oino J.
SINH. She lives with her
parents at 37O2 Thirty.
fourth street, Mount RAIN
Ter, Nd.
With her title goes q two
week all-expense trip to Los
Angeles and Honolulu. She
win take her mother with
her on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

ing for United States participa.
ton in the new international
atomic. energy asency--a real
advance.
The President emphasized
what he called Congress- fall
ure TO support the mutual Sc
curity program with adequate
appropriations in listing some
examples Of why he was dis
appointed.
Among other things. he
mentioned failure to act or
measures requiring registration
of union welfare funds. limit
ing highway advertising. pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

tegration problems coming Ia
the fore again as schools start
opening across the country, de-
claring that integration is 60
ing to be . "slow process" and
cannot be brought about by
| law alone.
He praised Congress for pass
ing its first civil rights bill In
o. years. but said he could not
see much reason 10 change his
statement that he is disap-
pointed generally with the rec
ord Of the session Of Congress
that adjourned last Friday.
Ready for Question
The President obviously WA
prepared for q question asking
his views about the significance
|of the Wisconsin special sena-
torial election last week In
which Democrat william prox-
|mire scored 9 resounding upset
victory over former Republic
can Gov. Walter J. Kohler.
Recalling that the national
Republican ticket carried Wis
consin By 9 sound majority
when he ran Tor q second term
last November. Mr.. Eisenhower
pointed out that Republican
Senator Wiley also won re-
election BY q big margin. .
He added that he understands
so per cent Of the people who
voted for Senator Wiley failed
TO vote for Gov. Kohler. This
was . drop-on that could not
be overcome. he said.
Remaining that IL Is danger
Gus 70 take one single phenom-
en0n and reason from that 10
too wide q conclusion, the
President went on to express
his ideas about what was be-
hind the drop in Republican
votes.
He said he believes it comes
from an evaporation of diner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Maryland Democrats
Pick Fund Chuirmun

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 (H.-
The 1857 Dollars-for- Demo-
Gratis drive In Maryland win be
headed by Samuel w. Barrick,
Frederick County's youthful
States Attorney.
Mr.. Earflck was named by
State Democratic Chairman 4.
Barton Warrington TO recruit q
committee 10 cooperate with
other party groups throughout
the Nation IN . house.to- house
canvass for funds October IL
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

stituts. was quoted as teymiYfE
the Saik vaccine "Americs's
great achievement In combat
ting pollomyelitis."
Serious polio outbreaks have
occurred throughout the Soviet
orbit In recent years. and this
year in Hungary and Rumania.
but Russia has never published
statistics Of any sort indicat.
ing the number Of polio cases
or their severity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Butter Stute

ST. PAUL.-Minnesota was
the leading United States
creamery butter producing
State in 1850 with asa million
pounds. Iowa ranked In second
place with 19o million pounds
and Wisconsin was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Hay Use Is Cited

OMAHA. - About one and
one-half tons Of hay are re-
Quired to feed Q beef COW OF
bull during winter months IN
the central United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Ividing tax relief for small busi-
ness. financing . food insur-
ance program. fixing interest
rates on Government loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Public ToIk Of Split Hurt
g. 0. P, President Says

President Eisenhower today put Of the blame for Re-
publican troubles in Wisconsin public exaggeraon
ferences between socaed right and left wings the c. o. r.
He told news conference he win continue called
his struggle to put his middle ideas
The President also took moderate approach school in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Reds See Some Good
In u. -SoIk Vaccine

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 CSANAl.-The Soviet Union finally
admitting that something good from the United
States has begun inocuatons Of its children with Sak
polio vaccine in an about effort to stem rising incidence
Of the disease.
Apparently abng plans to perfect their own polio pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

equal 10 what the Government
pays, raising postal rates and
providing an emergency corn
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

ences between what people call
the right and left wings Of the
Republican Party. He added
that he believed the people in
wisconsin allowed themselves
TO be misled by Q lot Of slogans
land catch-words that he thinks
have no validity in politics.
Mr.. Eisenhower went on to
say that he recently met with
several Senators generally
classed In the Republican
right wing, and found no place
where he was in an opposite
camp from them.
He conceded that he had not
been IS successful in winning
approval for his program dur
ing his second term as he had
hoped.
But he described himself as
q man who does not believe in
giving up. And he said he will
continue to try to apply con-
sentative principles to modern
/ problems 50 that the whole
country can come to see the
benefit Of middle-of-the-road
government.
He said he realizes that any
one on the middle road Is sub
iect to attack from both sides,
and he expects that.
He summed UP his middle
Uf-the-road philosophy by say
ing he still believes in adhering
to conservative principals in
Government finances and In its
relations with the States, while
at the same time recognizing
that needs Of . growing pop
ulation demand action from
the Government different from
those in the past.
Praises 4 Measures
Turning to the record Of the
session Of Congress that closed
last week, the President singled
out four measures for special
praise.
These included:
I. The civil rights bill which
he described as expressing the
allegiance Of the American
people to Q concept Of equal
economic and political rights
for all. This measure stiIl Is
awaiting signature.
2. The Middle East resolu-
ton proclaiming the so-calIed
Eisenhower doctrine. pssssGe
Of whie hhe said showed the
legislative process ct its best.
He mentioned bipartisan sup
port for the measure.
! 3. A treaty and law provid-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

den in their archives. But . re-
port of it existence reached
Father Lsvrenfin several years
ago. Father Lsvrentin has been
studying and collecting doeu.
menfs for q LoUrdes centenary
volume which is scheduled TO
be published this December.
The priest asked the Peyramale
family for permission to read the
letter and, if it proved interest
ing, to publish it. The family
gave their consent, but the letter
could not be located.
For more than a year, the letter
was missing. Then suddenly it
turned up among the papers of
the late Henri Lasserre, a leading
historian of Lourdes.
Father Laurentin's Lourdes
centenary volume was already be-
ing printed when the letter was
turned over to him. After a quick
consultation with his publisher,
the priest arranged to have the
letter added to the volume as a
special appendix.
Father ~Peyramale's account Of
Bernadette shows that the usual
picture of the village pastor as
hostile to belief in the appari-
tions and as rude to Bernadette
is untrue. The letter reveals that,
although Father Peyramale treat
ed the saint with firmness, he was
! deeply moved by her sincerity
and believed in her visions.
Aware of the Importance of the
events, the village pastor wrote
an unusually long letter to his
brother giving the details of the
visions and of the miraculous
cures.
Writing less than a month after
the first apparition Of the Virgin
to the young girl, Father Peyra'
male reveals his favorable atti,
tude toward the Blessed Virgins
declaration to st. Bernadette: 81
am the Immaculate Conception"
Pledging his brother to prudent
silence, Father Peyramale writes
II would not care to have my hat
know what ! am thinking"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Thompson, Jr., now living with
his foster parents, Michael and
Teresa Altieri, be returned to his
father, Thomas Thompson Sr.
In 1949 the father turned the
child over to Mr.. and Mrs. Altieri
when Mrs. Thompson, a Catholic,
died. The Altieri couple were re-
lated to Mrs. Thompson and vol
unteered to keep the boy. Two
other Thompson children, Rose
mary Grace and Barbara Ann,
were sent to live with an aunt in
New York state.
Mr.. Thompson remarked last
year and now has his two daugh-
tiers living with him and his
Protestant wife. Pearl, in Levitt
town, Pa. Shortly after his we'd
ding, Mr.. Thompson told MIR. and
Mrs. Altieri that he wanted his
son returned to him but they re-
fused to comply.
Habeat corpus proceedings were
started by Mr.. Thompson in Mu-
nicipal Court last January and
Theodore o. Spaulding ruled in
his favor.
In a hearing before the Super
ior Court, Mr.. and Mrs. Altieri,
represented by Attorney Vincent
C. Veldorale, charged that Mr.
Thompson contributed the mu.
nificent sum of SIS for the sup
port of his child during a period
of eight and a half years." thus
FORGETTING "his right of legal Gus
tody." Mr.. Thompson represented
by Attorney Anna Frank Dawson
argued that he offered to pay sup
port but the Altieri couple re
fused the offer.
! The foster parents claimed MIR