davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
DoLPHINs BY THOUSANDS

Since June 1, dolphin by the
thousands have been landed with
rod and reel by anglers fishing
the Gulf Stream. off Oregon Inlet
and Hatteras. These fish, the fast
est and most colorful Of Gulf
Stream fishes are more numerous
this year than ever before, accord
ing to Fishing Center operators.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

of action and recognizing an OPP
portunity when he saw one he i'm
mediately organized a ferry to OPP
crate between Point Harbor, in
Currituck County, and the north
end of Roanoke Island. He bought
an old boat and established the
first ferry service between Roanoke
Island and the mainland. Unfor-
tunately it broke down the day of
the big celebration but it was sue
cessful for good many years
thereafter and helped get every
body who drove car interested in
motor trip to Roanoke Island.
Capt. Baum operated his ferry
until the new Wright Memorial
Bridge came in September, 1880,
and helped put him out of business.
He then moved his boats to Croatan
Sound and Alligator River where
he established the first outlet to
the west which he operated until
the State of North Carolina finally
bought him out and freed the fer
ries of tolls.
While plans for the 1926 cele-
bration were shaping up it devel-
oped that more and more money
was needed in order to put on a
creditable affair. 1t was then that
Meekins found himself with more
work to do than he had figured on.
He had already made trips to Nor
folk and gotten the promise of a
Navy band. He then canvassed his
friends in Elizabeth City and sur
rounding towns for donations
which ranged anywhere from So
to SIS.
In Edenton the Episcopalians
who had founded the Roanoke Col
ony Memorial Association under
the leadership of DR.. Robert Brent
Drane, the venerable rector of old
st. Paul's Church, total of $500
was collected to pay the cost of
building a wharf out into Roanoke
Sound abreast Old Fort Raleigh so
the visitors could get ashore.
Among other large contributions
was 500 from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, which at
that time owned most of Dare
County's land area. The Dare Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners came
across with another 500 contribu-
tiou.
"It wasn't much trouble in those
days to raise money if you really
tried and had good cause"
Meekins recalls. But the cost of
collecting it really mounted up. He
had something like $400 saved up
in the Albemarle Building & Loan
Association in Elizabeth City most
of which he had to draw out in or
der to catch up on what he had
spent running around boosting the
celebration of 1926.
AS result of this celebration
and the nationwide publicity
which attended it the big real es-
tate boom in Dare County may well
be said to have begun. While it
was Interrupted to great extent
by the depression of the 1905 it
continued until value of taxable
property in Dare County rose to
nearly 20 million dollars.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
CTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE: 4-wheel drive Jeep,
good condition. Pricd for quick
sale. Jewart's Cottages, phone
Mays Head 1921. T-6-28-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Explore UnspoiIed Isles. j.
Linger at GIamorous Resorts
FROM NEW YoRk-NoNsToP TO CURACAO Connections TO AObo
vsrs1Usu coIomhs rhnidsd. Poromoibo
FROM MIAMI Dolly to curoeso.
Flights Weekly PonUines Guided IrOino

A few hours from New York or Miami
via kim be in Curacao. heart Of the
Caribbean. Enjoy lie luxurious new hotel
and bargain. loaded shops. Then 60 on to
discover many other glamorous islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

on one of KLM's CARIBBEAN FLIGHTS
Any itinerary can be arranged the
ones shown are suggestions. You'll find
hotel rates low in the Southern Carib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Historic Woodlawn planta-
ton and Gunston Hall neither
far by auto--arep planning their
second annual Carols by Cam
delight" program for Sunday.
December IS.
This Is the 20Oth anniversary
OF Gunston Hall. home Of
George Mason. who authored
Virginia's Bill Of Rights. Host
esses In costumes Of his day
win greet guests there.
Gunston Hall Is an example
Of Georgian Colonial architec-
ture. It's front porch. with its
painted arches, Is a rare ex-
ample OF American Colonial
Gothic.
At Woodlawn Plantation.
hosteSses viii weaI Empire
gowns patterned after those OF
WOODLANDS first mistress. Nelly
Gusts Lewis, granddaughter Of
Martha Washington. The 1000
acres once were q part Of Mount
Vernon. George Washington
willed u to his nephew. William
Lewis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Redskins Boss Recalls
First williamsburg Visit

In all the ramifications Of
history. one comes to realize
that the beginning was only %
miles from the end Of English
control.
ANY person who will spend a
week at williamsburg comes
away feeling much prouder of
his country and with more Of a
feeling Of being an American.
1t demonstrates toAny one who
looks for it that this country
was founded by men Of culture
and means and not by prisoners
of a debtors ship. That's why
they we're able to found q great
nation"
Next week: John Walker.
director Of the National Gallery
Of Art, recalls an unfOrgettable
travel moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Cunudu HustIes
To Keep Pace
With Tourists

Canada's 1857 tourist trade
brought a building boom in &C
commodations. New units we're
built in major centers across
the country.
Ontario opened So new mo-
tells, IL lodges. two inns. 70
cottag e establishments and
nine cabin-motels. Nova Scotia
built IL motels, five cabin coll
onies and % tourist homes.
New Brunswick added 90 motel
units.
There were IS motel units
and % lodge units opened In
Manitoba, l25 new motel units
and $50 cabin units in Sas-
katchewan. and 200 new units
in Alberta. British Columbia
added 1000 units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Tourist Business put out by
the Department Of Commerce.
Almost all communities, the
booklet says. have tourist po-
tentials. American tourists,
the department points out. are
looking primarily for change,
comfort. amusement, and
pleasant surroundings. They
also are interested in history.
gardens. forest preserves, and
special community entertain
ment.
The booklet says travellers in
the United States spend be-
tween SIS billion and $40 bill
lion each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

The travel memory that
means the most to George
Preston Marshall. president Of
the Washington Redskins. was
his flrst trip to Williamsburg.
Va.
There was nothing to equal
that first trip" he said. 1T
brought to mind that the
country was founded nine miles
away at jamestown and that
only IA miles on the other side
Of Williamsburg at yorktown,
this country became . nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
|WoodIown, Gunston Hall
PIun CoroIing Programs

Both programs are set for
3 TO s pm.
The mansions can be reached
by travelling south on Route /.
Woodlawn is about seven miles
south Of Alexandra. Gunston
Hall is five miles below Wood
lawn. off Route on State
Route 242, TO the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
EorIy Booking Urged

Motorists planning to leave
the National Capital area dur
ing the Christmas holidays are
urged by the AAA to get their
hotel or motel reservations now
Accommodations in New York
City and Williamsburg are al
ready at q premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Book Offers
Aid to Boost
Visitor Trade

A couple Of dozen tourists
each day means the same to
an American community as a
new manufacturing plant with
an annual payroll Of 10000.
That comparison is put forth
in a new booklet--"Your Com
munity Can Profit From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

TUCSON. Ariz.--Fort Hua-
chuca. i26 miles south Of here,
was first established in 1881
and the last of the famous
Apache Scouts was stationed
here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Chandler & McCabe, Inc. to Lii
liam E. Hickman, Dagsboro HID, lot
IL.
John j. Conway and Margaret w.
o City OF .Seaford, Seaford HID,
Parts OF lots l, Sc, Is, 16, II and IL.
Charles Gray Friedel and Mil
lred A. to Hollis Outboard Enter
orfses Inc, Seaford HID, lot 2.
Charles Gray Friedel and Mil
lred A. to Holts Outboard Enter
Jrises, Inc, Seaford HID, lot 1.
Edwin C. Ryan to Chester v.
Townsend, Jr. and Doris r., Balti-
more Hd., 4O,725 50. it.; 21,5S3 SO.
[. and II, 900 SO. TT.
William B Warrington, Jr. to
Mary Elizabeth Richards and Mar
yaret Ellen Richards, Baltimore
ad., lots and IL, Sec. B.
The Farmers Bank, Trustee for
William T. Tappan to John N. Hud-
son and Ethelind s., Lewes and
3ehoboth Hd., lots Sc and 68.
Paul e. Baker and Elinor M. (;
William w. Baker and Kathryn M. /:
Alice B. Richards and Ellison L.; !;
Pearl E. Holland and Clifton E.
Larry Toomey and Rittie, Days
orc Hd., 2/5 acre.
Sara K. Pack to Warner p. Portz
md Evelyn H., City of Milford, lot
md lots 92 and SO.
Herman r. Short and Amelia L.
% Anthony T. Raybold and Helen
CoofarH IIl
Eugene Bookhammer and Cath
crime TO Belden G. Raymond and
Gina T., Indian River Hd., lots 1
md g.
Kriswin Realty Co. to Walnut
Realty Corp, Inc, Cedar Creek HID,
'ot 26.
Leroy M. Mitchell and sons to
Roy Mitchell and Sons. Inc, Town
# Laurel, lot
Mohawk Cedar Log Homes, Inc.
% Thomas w. Murray and Elsie g..
ewes and Rehoboth Hd., Units 1877
md 1913.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Donald
.. Flading and Janet E.. Baltimore
Id, lot IL. blk. 5.
South Bethany Corp. to Irwin S
Lynch and Jeanette Baltimore HID,
'ot 81, blk A, Sec. B.
South Bethany Corp. to George
T. Smith and Mildred B., Baltimore
I'd, lots 4 and add. to Blk 2.
Oscar B. King and Myrtle A. to
Edward Mar7oa and Barbara L.,
Georgetown HID. lot IL.
Mary A. Longfellow to Granville
e. Morris and Jetta F., Seaford
I'd, 148 acres.
RAYMOND l.. Lowe; Elizabeth L.
Thawley and Richard to Albino
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

The opening of the educational
unit of the Rexana Methodist
Church on Sunday morning was
very interesting and inspiring by
large congregation despite the
inclement weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
of New Jersey spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Bennett The above Mr.. Ben
nett was one of the speakers at the
above service and was very much
enjoyed, as well as the other
speakers: Rev. Charles COvington
of Ocean View and Rev. Guy Nc
Williams of Clayton, former pas
tor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis and
son entertained Sunday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter MIR. and Mrs. Ronald
Lynch and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Nero, Little Creek HID, 11a acres
and Az acres.
Hester s. Miller to Johnnie An
drew Jefferson, Town of Lewes, lot
46.
Norman and Lois H. Mumford to
Cannon Motors Inc, Broad Greek
HID, lot.
John H. Mulholland and Marie
L. to r. Harwood JamisOn and
Mary H., Cedar Creek HID, lots IL
and II.
Lewis H. Stack and Helen NJ,
to Angelo Massaro and Daisey M,
Seaford Hd., lot "a.
Annie Johnson and Albert r. to
Edna M. Morris, Indian River HID,
lot.
Carlton H. Melvin and Mary l..
20 ]. Harry McIlvain, Jr. and Ida
Florence, Nanticoke HID, lot.
Robert w. Marine and H. Ellen
to Lester NJ Walker and Betty
Jane, Little Greek Hd., 31,720 SO. ft.
Vesta NJ Mills and James d. to
w. Martin Atkins and Amanda A.
Coverdale and Elmer D., Town of
Ellendale, lot 351 and W. so of lot
$50.
Emma w. Wagaman and Henry
c.; Edna M. Brasure; Ann Gray
Lippincott and George A.. Jester A.
Gray and Soulie to Joshua B. Gray,
Town of Milton, 1860 So. ft.
Eugene d. Bookhammer and
Catherine w. to Robert B. Smith
and Hattie NJ. Indian River HID,
lot.
Ida M. Cook to Howard Cannon,
IT., Town of Bridgeville, lot 38.
Edward A. Baker and Eleanor l..
to Victor C. Pizzaia and Beatrice
NJ. Georgetown Hd., 6,844 SO. it..
Howard F. Lane and Flossie to
George Redwine and Bertha, Nam
.icoke HID, lot.
Caroline G. Toomey to Wilfred l..
Fletcher and Louise w. Town of
Rehoboth, lots. 29, 80, 81, blk. %.
Robert L. Brodey and Doris w.
Rudolph H. Beckert and Helen F,
Town of Bridgeville, lots 26 and 27.
William H. Parsons and Sara d.
20 Franklin Suefelt and Louise M,
Seaford Hd., lot 100 300.
Prentice V. Harrison and Doro-
thy M. to Raymond j. Chop and
Barbara H., Lewes and Rehoboth
Id, lot Is. ~
Benjamin w. Potter, Jr. and
Laura j. to Glenn T. Green and
Ruth Ann, Broadkiln HID, lot 16,
2ediv. z.
Bay Vista Inc, to Bernard w.
Richards and Alberta NJ, RehOboth
HID, units 1T, 118 and 119.
Isaac F. Alger to Mrs. Mamie
Smalwood, Georgetown HID, lot
100 X 200.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The November meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held on December End, 1857 at the
Milford New Century Club. The
meeting was open to the public and
nrany mothers and fathers of mem
bers were there.
The meeting was called to order
by the president Joyce Bennett.
We were led in the singing of two
songs by our song leaders, Judy
Jaquette and Beverly Grove. The
Bible was read and everyone salut-
ed the flag of the United States,
then the members saluted the All
flag.
Since there was no old business
to be discussed we moved on to
the new business. Under this we
decided to have a carol sing and
a short December meeting on the
Monday before Christmas.
Mrs. Ruth Jaquette and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
LADY LUCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio Up Po-
lice recently raided an all-lady
poker game and took in for ques-
tioning 10 women they found
gathered around a table in
smoke-filled basement room. Police
chief Edward Gaffney said the raid
followed an anonymous telephone
call, possibly from husband
whose wife insisted on filing an
inside straight"
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Weekly Tree Talk
Safe way TO Decorate Outdoor
Christmas Tree

Safe way TO Decorate Outdoor
Christmas Tree
Outdoor Christmas lights on liv-
ing evergreens do the trees nc
harm If caution is used when decor
ating.
Place the bulbs so they do no
touch the needles, advises Dor
Cantwell, District Manager of tn
Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Other
wise sensitive needles and twig
may be scorched and dead area.
will appear next spring.
Use only waterproof electrica
fixtures designed for outdoors
Hang sockets downward to keeI
out snow and rain. Bulbs of II
wattage are sufficient. If possible
keep them out of reach of small
children.
Change the position of the lights
every few days. Check their posi-
tion should winds shift them. Turr
out the lights when retiring.
Firs, pines and spruce make ideal
outdoor Christmas displays when
lighted. Be more careful when add
ing lights to yew, hemlock, box
wood and arborvitae.
How To Gather Greens From
Your Own Garden
Evergreen branches from tho
garden can be used for Christmas
decorations. You will be surprised
how many greens can be removed
without being noticed and how
much better the shrubs and trees
will look.
Observe these pruning rules
however, says Don Cantwell, Dis.
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co.
Use a sharp knife or cutting
tool. Never break off a branch.
Thin shrubs and trees for shape
Keep their natural contour. Never
tap evergreen tree. If the tree has
not been pruned for some time
remove only alternate branches
Remember, you are pruning to i'm
prove future growth.
Do not cut beyond the greer
needles. When cutting a branch
from a berrybearing holly, sever
ID Just outside a bud leaf where 2
new branch may form.
The best Yule green's come from
yew, holly, spruce, pine, arbor
vitae. They will stay green longer
If sprinkled with water and kept
damp.
When brought indoors for dis
play branches of Laurel andro-
media, lockwood. rhododendron and
other broadleaf evergreens should
be kept in water.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting
and son are now occupying the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Grise, VINO are living at Salisbury.
Mrs. Matte McCabe is spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
nett at Salisbury.
Mrs. Alien Grimes and daughter
returned to their home with Mr..
Grimes Sunday after spending last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Carl Wilmer spent a day last
week with relatives at Snow Hill,
deer hunting.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Service Slants

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (FHTNCl
Marine Pfc. Harvey NJ Cannon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cam
non, of Route 2, Box 81, Milford.
Del, in participating in operation
"Phiblink" three-phase exercise
covering shore training, amphibi-
Gus reconnaissance and amphibious
landings, in the Philippine Islands.
The 3rd Marine Divisions 3rd
Regiment, with units of the 18th
Regiment, is using helicopter-b borne
troops in vertical development ac-
ton during the joint U. S.-Philip-
pine maneuver.
The entire operation is being OBJ
served by member nations of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation.
The Marines left Okinawa, Nov.
rs, and will return in mid
December.
a
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Irene Webb gave the members their
All pins which have on them the
number of years the member has
completed his project.
Mrs. Mary Keller, the manager
of the local Sears, Roebuck Store,
very capably acted as narrator for
a fashion show put on by the girls
who took clothing as project. The
girls modelled the aprons. skirts,
jumpers, and dresses they made
from the material Sears, Roebuck
had given them.
after the girls modelled their
clothing, Judy Jaquette told about
her entomology project and showed
us the box she entered in the Kent
Sussex Fair this summer. Then
some of the boys reported on their
projects in feld crops and poul-
try.
After the business meeting there
were delicious refreshments served
by Mrs. Vinal Bennett.
Mary Lou Vreeland, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
HOME PERMANENT

DALLAS -(P)- Mrs. Kay Beall
is a resourceful gal. When her car
wouldn't start, she connected an
extension cord to her hairdryer
and trained it on the wet points
and plugs. The engine kicked right
off.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Amethyst is the birthstone for
February.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Hawaii has two active volcanoes,
Mauna LOe and Kilauea.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

FOR ALL THE MEN
ON YOUR GIFT LIST

And this Christmas the merrest will be those who receive
Arrow Gifts For they know that Arrow fashion, quality
and good in everything needs look and feel his
best Choose Arrow dress sport Shirts, Underwear, Access
sors from wide selection that makes shopping and giving
such happy occasions.
Arrow White s4oo up Arrow Sport Shirts $500
Arrow Funeysh Underwear $oo
Arrow Ties SI.so yp Arrow Hondkerehiefs $35 Up
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Youth Charged
In Purse Grab

A is-year-old youth picked
up early today shortly after a
s2-year-old woman had been
yoked and robbed. has been
charged with purse. snatchine
a. well as attempted purse
|snatching.
The suspect. James Edward
Lewis. 10. Of the 400 block Of
Claiming street NE. was
Identified in q police lineup by
Edna Mae Smith Of 34s2 Dix
street NE. a. the man who
yoked and dragged her 10 feet
along the sidewalk near her
home early today.
The plueky woman struck at
the thief with q glass dish she
was carrying. but lost her
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Judge Suspends
Officers Sentence
On Traffic Counts

An Army lieutenant colonel
stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital today received suspended
sentences on charges Of driving
with unreasonable speed. driv-
ing on the wrong side Of the
road and disorderly conduct.
The defendant. DR.. Roy L.
Clauson. jr.. 81. 4l05 Wexford
drive. Kensington. Md, orig
'inally was sentenced this morn
ing 10 serve Is days by Num-
cipal Court Judge Milton s.
Kronheim. jr. He later sus-
pended the sentence after q
conference in his chamber
with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King.
According 70 Mr.. King. the
defendant made q left turn
into oncoming trafiic on Canal
road from the entrance road
to the Georgetown University
gymnasium. Col. Clauson came
TO q stop face TO face with q
private car operated by Police
Corpl. T. r. Estes, Mr.. King
said. He noted that Corpl.
Estes estimated Col. Clauson
was going over IS miles an
hour in driving toward him.
Later in the precinct station.
20l4 K street NV, the de-
fendant used abusive language.
Mr.. King said. The colonel
pleaded guilty to driving on the
wrong side and not guilty 70
the other two charges,
Mr.. King noted that the de-
fendant had had only one prior
trafie conviction on . 2l-year
driving record.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Bondit in Bop Hot
Gets $3.50 ut Store

A lone gunman in q bebop
hat robbed the Kentucky and
d market today Of $3.50 in bills
and $40 in quarters. police re-
ported.
They said Abe Aaronson. 80.
was working in the store when
the young bandit came in
brandishing q .3o-caliber blue
steel revolver. Another employe
came up from the basement
during the hoidup and was
forced to stand against a wall.
The man fied from the mar
ket ct 402 Kentucky avenue
Sc. on foot. Police said he was
described as 20. five feet three
inches tall. colored. l35 pounds.
wearing the brown-and-black
bebop hat. q blue upper jacket
and carrying an Army raincoat.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

been convicted Of first degree
murder or acquitted.
A second trial was held In
May. 1855. and Green was con-
victed OF first degree murder.
His attorneys. George Blow. 20.
and George Rublee II. 81. both
then Just out Of law school. took
the matter to the Supreme
Court.
They argued that since Mr..
Green had been convicted Of
second degree murder In his
first trial. the Jury had in effect.
exonerated him Of first degree
murder. They maintained their
client had heen placed in double
jeopardy when his case was
sent back for trial on the FIRST
degree charge.
On December Is the Supreme
Court. agreeing with this ap-
'proach. held that the second
trial was contrary 10 the Fifth
Amendment double jeopardy
clause and reversed the second
conviction.
1T is hard 10 forecast what
will come out Of this case"
Judge Kirkland said today.
JUDGES Comment
He implied that In similar
cases in the future II Is likely
that first degree penalty may
apply. rather than second de.
gree. and IL appears more
men may 20 TO their deaths. "
Looking at Mr.. Green. the
judge said. you are q most
fortunate man. q free man."
He then directed United
States narshals 70 escort Mr..
Green 70 the District Court
cell block and release him.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

purse eontainine q 0nd q
wristwatch.
Momsnts later. riding in a
police cruiser. she spotted a
man walking in the 3l0O block
of East Capitol street who an
swered the description of her
attacker. She later identified
the man in a lineup at police
headquarters.
Police said that Lewis also
has been identified as the man
who attempted TO snatch the
purse Of Miss Dona Case, 10,
of 1885 Saratoga avenue s.Eb
Miss Case was yoked Sunday
as she walked down a hall In
her apartment. Knocked TO
the floor, Miss Case held on
Evening star., 1957-12-26

TO her purse and tls1 man fed.
Az q hearing today United
States Commissioner James r.
5plain ordered Lewis held for
grand jury action on 5000
bond.
Police said Lewis is on pa
role from the National Train
ing School. where he had
served a term for auto theft.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Muilmen Looking
Downccst on Purpose

GREENFIELD. Mass. (R.--if
Greenfield mail carriers look
downcast. don't feel sorry for
them. They asked for 1t.
Postmaster Clifford J, Akey
informed selectmen that car
riers had volunteered 70 report
uneven or broken sidewalks
while making their rounds.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

murder in the death Of Miss
Betty Brown. q woman CON-
panion. in . FIRE at his home in
May, 1888.
Supreme Court Gets Case
However. in January. 1855.
the United States Court Of APP
peals for the District sent Mr..
Green's case back for a new
trial. holding he should have