davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
DEBT NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
debts, OF, ar than those contracted
by mycoE
RILEY MATHEW WILSON
SWarton, Maryland
ADV. 22-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Commissioners Meeting

Commissioners Meeting
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST 10 and 20
By order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display 1T "a High street.
Telephone DE 4-3115, Porter f. De-
Witt, Oakland Memorials. -- Adv.
i5-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

FOB SALE-6-room House, eel
lar electric, gas, On three lots in
Loeb Lynn. See MIS- DELPHI Calls,
phone DE 4-2377. ADV. 21-4t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SALE-S-room house, full
basement, hot and cold water, gar
age, with as much ground as need
ed on outskirts of Mt. Lake Park,
along Broadford road See Wade
Bolvard Phone DE 4-4445 ADV,
34-tf
FOR SALE-32 acres all i'm
proved farm land, located ore milo
west OF German, Md SiX-rOom
house. with running water, in good
condition Contains bank barn win
block foundation, 5 recently built
brooder houses, and other build
ings all in good condition All
mineral rights are included i'm
sale. Reasonably priced for quick
sale. Freda Knots. Gormania w.
Va. phone DE 4-2914. ADV. 21-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Piano Tuner I echnician
Master Craftsman
Robert W. MoreIund
PA 4-io94 Cumberland. Md.

FOR SALE-8-room House, 2
basement, 3 lots. known as Lewis
Killius home in Mt Lake Park,
Phone DE 4-4065. ADV. 15-9t&
HOOK UP on the cable for bet
ter TV reception in Oakland. In
stallation charge only $500, plus
S3.71 per month including tax. Call
Ace Radio and Electric Service to-
day Dial DE 4-2679-Adv. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SALE-69 acres. IS acres in
timber and building rock, located
near 2l9 Drive-In: Groom house
recently remodeled furnished,
bath, hot and cold water furnace
heat 3O'X40' broiler house.
equipped: other outbuildings Rea-
son for selling. moving to another
location. Mrs Olive Baker RI.
Deer Park. phone DE 4-3022. -
Adv. 22-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SALE-Electric refriger-
ator. kitchen sinks. dissection g.
tube hot water radiator. All in eX-
cellent condition. will sell cheap.
John Fitzwater, Jr. P. O. Box 248,
Oakland. Md phone DE 4-2433 =
ADV. 23-tf
PRIVATE Starting now
at 40 Alder street l bedroom suite,
dining room suite. bunk or twin
beds, linens. rugs. chairs, glider,
power and hand mowers, garden
TOOLS some antiques, dishes and
many miscellaneous articles Mrs.
Paul Turncy. ADV. 23-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
IOS,l

LOST
LOST-Ladies' Hallmark gold
watch, with Speidel slim lizard
band. Phone DE 4-301S. ADV. 30
1t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SALE-5-room Bungalow,
hardwood floors, electricity, water,
one outbuilding, $500 Galen Viii
son, Fingerboard Road, Hutton. -
Adv 18-tf
FOR SALE 3-bedroom House
in Loeb Lynn. Automatic heat all
floor coverings, curtains, pull
Grapes and blinds included. DE g.
2508. ADV. lift
FOR SALE-2 Cottages, level
lot 150X200, living room, kitchen. 2
bedrooms, bath, fireplace, good
well, safe beach on Deep Greek
Lake. J. r. Wehrle, RID 2, Swanton.
ADV 22-4ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
FOR SALE .

FOR SALE-1948 Hudson Super
6, cheap. Phone DE 4-2867. Adv.
22-tf.
FOR 'SALE-Good baled Hay.
Roy c. Lee, Mt. Lake Park Adv.
.23-8t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
HOW JAZZ BEGAN
AND DEVELOPED

In an Informative series. famous
magazine writer, Richard Gohman.
tells how jazzs began and how it
spread THROUGHOUT the country.
Read Iittle-knoWn anecdotes and
wideIY-touted LEGENDS about the
jazz world notables in 1.-THE Won
derful World Of Jazz" starting in
August II issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in CoIorqravure
Distributes Wish
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale at Your Local NeWsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

BABY SITTING WANTED-Dav
on NIGHT Kitty Lou Wine, phone
DE 1886 ADV 23-2t
SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS
For details call or see Tom Nally.
Oakland. phone DE 4-3192. -Adv.
2l-f
FINIT SHOP-At Gortner. Lawn
mowers sharpered with machine;
also tools, saws Home. Lipscomb.
Rl. Oakland. ADV. 19-l0t* 9I6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Examination for Mine Foreman
Certificate of Competency

Frostburg, Maryland, Thursday
and Friday, August Is and IS,
1857. Registration promptly at 900
a. M, DIST, Thursday August Is,
1857, at State Teachers College,
Frostburg. Maryland For appli-
cation blank and information APP
ply: Maryland Bureau of Mines.
City Building, Westernport, Mary
land. ADV 20-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Personal Property

will offer Ter sale and sell at
public sale to the highest bidders.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
CONGRESSMAN UDALL URGES
WITHDRAWAL OF FED. TROOPS

Rep. Stewart L. UdaIl Cd
Ariz) has urged President Ell
Senhower to turn over mainten-
ance of order in Little Rock to
the United States Marshall
there, bolstered by sufficient
deputies, "at the earliest prac-
ticable moment"
Udall'S telegram to the Pres
ident, sent from his district Of
flee in Tucson, Arizona, was
made public here today after
the time of its probable delivery
to the White House.
The Arizona Congressman
agreed that the Presidents ac-
ton in putting troops into the
Arkansas capital had restored
peace. He said, however, that
"in view of the deep-seated
American tradition of local law
enforcement there are serious
doubts whether in the long run
military force will provide a
climate of opinion in commun-
tiles of the South which will
inStill attitudes of compliance
with the law.
I'm fact" he said, there is
good reason. to fear that the
application Of military force
over any extended. period of
time will actually harm the
cause of peaceful transition"
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
HYDE SHOWED UNDER
Continued from page IL

Continued from page IL
Board and had little faith in
his interest in their problems
under integration. Negroes GER
tainly did not retire Mr.. Hyde
by their vote, but they undoubt-
edly added to Mr.. Gerber's heavy
majority. 1t is also quite clear
from the figures that the op-
position to Mr.. Hyde extended
well beyond the teachers in the
city'S high schools and the COL
lege, and other school en-
ployees. The vote given Gerber
was considerable more than the
total number of district en-
ployeeS. Mr.. Hyde was backed
by the teachers when he first
ran for the Board and it was
acceptable to him then, but now
he is opposed to teachers hav-
ing a candidate. In his cam
paign speeches he claimed that
the teachers in the diStrict-"a
determined hard core Of them"
were opposed to him because
of the matter of salaries. Discus
Sions with teachers, however,
would indicate that the teach
erS were much more interested
in protecting the welfare of the
general school program than in
the salary question. One teach
er said they (the teachers) would
like to see replacement who
"did not know all the answers"
From the total count it is evi-
dent that the citizenry outside
of the district employees had
some of the same ideas. The
appeal made last year to en-
ployeeS in the elementary school
districts that school taxes are
going mostly to raising high
school teachers salaries, if made
this year, evidently did not en-
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS EPH WEEK

Governor Ernest w. McFar-
land has proclaimed the week
of October 6 through IL Nation
al Employ the Physically Hand
icaped Week. The proclamation
calls upon the people of Ari-
zona to cooperate with the vari-
Gus state and federal agencies
in providing suitable employ
ment for disabled veterans and
other handicapped men and
women.
Jack Gardner, Personnel Man.
ager of Hughes Aircraft Com
pany, Tucson and Chairman Of
the Governors Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped in accepting the
proclamation, stated that "it is
imperative that jobs be provid-
ed through the Arizona State
Employment Service and other
channels so that handicapped
persons may become active and
participating members Of the
states working force"
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

hand, many white students
braved intimidation themselves
to defend the right Of the Ne
groes to go to school.
The president of the student
body Of Central High in Little
Rock, Ralph Brodie, told Mike
Wallace in an interview pub
lished in the Sept. 8 NY. Post,
that he didn't think there would
be any resistance to the integra-
ton, from Central High students
themselves and put the blame
for the trouble on Governor
FaubuS.
In Charlotte, Dorothy Counts
said that inside the school, stu
dents approached her in a
friendly manner, and that many
white residents phoned her at
home to apologize for the ac-,
ton of the racists.
In Nashville, were the ra-
cists organized a boycott of the
integrated schools, majority
of the white parents and chill
dren braved intimidation to
enter the schools. One white
Nashville youngster, a boy aged
10, was held back by police as
he lunged at the racistS.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
PHOENCIAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Continued from page u
was still home. She was inform
ed he left in his truck about 9
or 10 o'clock.
On arrival home, that even
ing, Mrs. Merriweather said she
found the front door unlocked
with his keys in it. He left, in
side of the house, his billfold
with his identifications and
drivers license.
After calling the Sheriff'S de-
partment, it was Saturday be-
fore he was found by his broth
er and a friend.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
NEGRO YOUTH SHOW
(Continued from page u

NAOAAt111uCO 41O11 RdSC
KaSper had been organizing for
weeks, and who were embolden-
ed by the actions of the Gov
ernor of Arkansas, were present
in front of most of the schools
throughout the day. Cars with
Ku Klux K1an signs and con-
federate flags drove by. Thirteen
Negro children, aged six and
seven, ran the gauntlet of jeers
hnd threats to enter schools
with their parents. wouldn't
that make your blood boil, >"
Sneered a woman raciSt as a
Six-year-old Negro child enter
ed a previously all-white school
On the same day in North
Little Rock six Negro students,
all boys, braved the atmosphere
created by the governors action
in the state capital across the
river, and attempted to enter
North Little Rock High. They
were turned away by a crowd of
white youths, led by adults.
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth, who
was severely beaten as he tried
to enroll four children in Phil
lips High School in Birmingham,
Alabama, on Sept. 9, said the
following day: "The children
were the real heroes. They were
ready to go back today in spite
of all that happened. But we
must plan our next step. And
whatever it is, the children will
be ready"
Most reports agree that only
a small portion of the white
students participated in any of
the racist actions. On the other
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

fluence the vote Of the elemen-
tary school teachers as much as
other considerations regarding
what was best for the general
program of the high schools and
the college.
Wade Church running unop-
posed in the Phoenix Elemen-
tary District No. l received 936
"vOteS of confidence"
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVER RTlSING
4 Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

WANTED-High School Student
to head circulation depart
ment. Must be honest and
energetic. Call in Person, Ari-
zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927
South Central.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-LicenSed-
Have had advanced hair Styl-
ing. A. v. Burton, AL. 2-0O59.
FOR RENT Apartment, mod
ern, unfurniShed. 726 South
3rd. Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Store Sales Lag
/ Pct. in Week

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area last week we're Q per cent
behind those of a year ago and
also were per cent behind the
previous weeks sales, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported yesterday.
Area sales in the four weeks
ended November Q we're down
3 per cent from those of the
comparable 1856 period. but
for the year to date remained
/ per cent higher.
The downtown portion of the
area total last week also was
2 per cent behind figures for a
year ago and / per cent behind
those of the preceding week
Four-week sales we're A pei
cent behind. and those for the
year to date were down 5 pei
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
2 Unhurt as Jet
Skids to Lundinq

A Navy TV-2 jet trainer
skidded about 1000 feet on its
nose when it touched down at
Anacostia Naval Air Station
yesterday and its nose wheel
sheared of on landing.
Comdr. l.. B. Green. who was
plotting the craft. had begun
a cross-wind landing in a stiff
wind when the mischance &C.
Cured.
Although the aircraft was
doing 100 miles per hour, nei-
Their Comdr. Green. nor his
passenger, Comdr. w. H. Neal,
were injured. The two officers
were jLst completing a routine
proficiency" training fight.
Damage to the 400-mile per
hour jet was described as
minor" and a Navy spokes-
man said the plane will soon
be operational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Curb on Vaccine
For Flu Dropped

Restrictions on distribution
of Asian influenza vaccine have
been dropped by District health
authorities.
Health Director Daniel L.
Finucane and DR.. Clifton R.
Gruver. co-chairman of the
Districts Asian Influenza Ad-
visory Committee. announced
yesterday that adequate sup
plies of vaccine are available.
They urged all citizens not
already immunized to arrange
to be vaccinated to guard
against possible further out
breaks of Asian influenza.
I'VE cannot be certain that
a second, more severe, wave will
not OCCUR with the onset of
colder weather still ahead" the
two health leaders said with
respect to the ailment which
already has been positively
diagnosed here.
Vaccinations should be ar
ranged with family physicians
as soon as possible, they said.
The Health Department also
urged that persons with colds
and similar infections stay
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Rockville Women
Charged in Killing

Montgomery County detec-
tives yesterday charged 26-
year-old Rockville woman with
murder in the fatal stabbing
Thursday night of Harry H
Cooper, 90. a laborer.
The victim was found
slumped in a doorway of a
house in the 600 block of Stone
street avenue. Rockville. He
had been stabbed in the chest
with a kitchen knife.
The murder charge was
placed against Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, of the 600 block of Stone
street avenue. George Young
80, was accused of being an
accessory after the fact. Police
said Young brought the victim
to the Rockville firehouse in
an automobile.
The pair face a preliminary
hearing on November 10 in
Rockville Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
UGF VOLUNTEERS
TO USE HOLIDAY
FOR ADDED PUSH

United Givers Fund vol
unteers plan no holiday for
Monday, when they intend
to redouble their efforts to
push the drive over its 81
million goal.
UGF headquarters yes
terday reported receiving
3,214 new pledges. amount
ing to S40,678 and bringing
the Districts total to SIS.
606.284-80 per cent of the
target.
Business continues to
lead all units with 81 per
cent of total, followed by
Government with 80 per
cent (no change since
Wednesday,; residential.
10, and metropolitan trail
ing with 60 per cent of its
goal.
The second all-unit re-
port, meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday in the Hotel
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Mother, 48,
Raped by Two
OnWoyHome

A 48-year-old mother was
grabbed by two men in the
2700 block of Jasper street Sc,
last night and assaulted and
robbed Of Sc, police reported.
The woman told police she
was grabbed at $40 pm. from
the rear and that a hat was
pulled down over her head.
She was dragged onto the
Garfield Elementary School
grounds. police said. and raped
by both men. She told police
she believed they were colored.
The woman's husband said
the men threatened to kill her
and her family If she told po-
lice. The couple have two
children.
The husband said she was on
her way home from work. and
that she had been brought by
friends to about a block and a
half from her home. She was
treated at District General
Hospital for bruises to the face
and legs. 1t. John L. Sullivan
Of the sex squad said it was the
fourth assault in the area since
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

are stationed at Boiling Air
Force Base.
Mrs. Catherine Beauchamp,
alto, of 5913 Kirby court. Falls
Church, Va, and Mrs. Phyllis
Geisler, soprano, of 1904 North
Third street, Arlington. Va,
dropped their chores as house.
wives at least once a week to
attend the rehearsals. Miss
Linda Schein, alto, a music
teacher at Holton Arms, also
found time to take part.
Other Operas Slated
Not the least of the choris-
tiers are three choirmasters of
area Episcopal churches. They
are John S. McCreary, 1915
Twenty-ninth street NV;
John H. Spaulding. 1882 Madi-
son street NV. and Donald
l.. Miller, 8403 Dixon avenue,
Silver Spring.
The "Fidelio" run will end
after the $50 pm. presentation
tomorrow. but the choriSters'
work is just beginning.
"Ariadne auf Naxos," by
Richard Strauss, and "Cosi Fan
Tutte," by Mozart, are slated,
respectively, for presentation
on February 6, 7 and 8, and
April IA, Is and II.
Future presentations, like
those of the past, will depend
on support of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

4 to 6 inches long on the right
arm and side of Paul William
Mullikin, a 10th grader, ac-
cording to his mother. Mrs.
Paul Mullikin.
The game involved a circle
of boys who repeatedly take
turns having one run after an
other while swinging a belt.
rolled paper or similar swatter.
Goes to Police
Mrs. Mullikin of 1923 Brady
avenue, Bowie, said that, when
she noticed the blood-red welts.
she sent Paul, Is. to DR.. Bryan
Warren, in Laurel. The doctor
reported the skin was not
broken and he administered no
treatment, but gave Mrs. Multi
kin a written statement about
the welts.
Mrs. Mullikin yesterday re-
ported the incident to Prince
Georges County police who, in
turn, accompanied her to Mr..
Hughes.
The vice principal said the
game has been permitted at
the school since its opening
six years ago.
But I never knew any phySi-
cal difficulty to a student was
involved" Mr.. Hughes said.
Its the first injury we've ever
had like that"
Never Saw Game
Mr.. Hughes said Robert E.
Callahan, gym instructor, has
been at the school six years.
The vice principal added he
had never witnessed the game
himself. Mr.. Callahan. also the
schools head football coach,
said between 125 and 1856 were
in Paul'S class. Asked If all
participated in the game. he
replied:
mot all some have
medical excuses"
Mr.. Hughes said he intends
to file a full report Of the Incl
dent with the principal, Kalmln
Boar, absent this week because
of illness.
Mrs. Mullikin, mother of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

children, said her son first re-
fused to reveal the cause of
the welts for fear of being
labeled "a tattle-tale."
II don't punish my son at
home with a belt, and I don't
expect him to get that treat
ment at school," Mrs. Multi
kin said.
Vincent j. Holochwost. coun-
ty school supervisor of ply
steal education, said the game
is included in physical educa-
ton textbooks. He plans to
look further into the matter.
mo brutality is ever intended
and we can always find a sub
Stitute game" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Woman Is Found
Stabbed to Death;
Police Seek Man

Police today were seeking a
man in whose apartment Eliz-
abeth M. Smith, %. of the
1000 block of Park road NV,
was found stabbed to death
yesterday.
The man, James E. Poore, 40.
of the 900 block of N street
NV. was convicted 10 years
ago of manslaughter for stab
bling his wife to death. accord
ing to Capt. Richard J. Felber.
head of the homicide squad.
Police said the woman was
found dead under a bed in the
mans apartment and that a
blood-stained screwdriver was
found in a bureau drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Meet the Amazing
Young Aga Khan

FABULOUS TRANSFORMATION-Th world was
startled when the shrewd old Aga Khan picked
successor his 20-year- odd American educated
grandson For a surprising closeup of the boy, read
John Fell Stevenson'S MY College Roommate Rules
10 Million Mosems'-ThiS Week Magazine
MARITAL MYTHS AND FACTS-What do husband
and wife think of each others day? The answer
may Prove you've been imagining things Learn
what your mates day is really like in Fancy and
Fact: Spouse's Day" in SUNDAY, The Star Maya
zine.
TOP TURF EVENT-ThiS years Trenton Handicap
may be of the biggest horse races of the year
with Gallant Man, Bold Ruler and Round Table
competing. For a rundown on this great racing
classic, read Star Sports Editor Charles M Egans
on the-scene report in the Sports Section.
WINTER TRAVEL SECTION-Planning Florida
cation? If so, be sure to read this special section.
1t offers complete information about hotels moteS
entertainment and facilities for recreation in the
Sunshine State" See the same section for tips
travel in Europe
ON EASING SCHOOL BOREDOM-Are special day"
gmmicks dreamed up by high school students
just so much teen-age tomfoolery? You're given
the answer to this question in TEENS cover story
=. article concerning a coorful, controversial
subject that makes for fun and good reading.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

teries charged by nine United
States atomic power reactors.
Mr.. Eisenhower flew to the
site, Is road miles from Wash
ington, in a helicopter. He
drove back to the White House
in a limousine.
1t rained heavily before and
after the ceremony. Since only
the speakers platform and q
smaller area at the rear of the
grounds we're covered, the ma
jority of the audience got quite
wet. A number of them, in
Guiding several ambassadors,
were disgruntled at the ar
rangements. feeling they should
have been admitted to the COW
cred areas.
The new building will be
completed some time next
month. The Acc will move
most of its 1900 Washington
employees into the building in
January. Only a small force
will remain at 1717 H street
NV.
The building is designed to
withstand a bomb blast on
Washington. 1t is also con-
structed to allow maximum Sc
curity for the secret documents
and operations it will house.
After the dedication cere.
mony many Of the persons at
tending walked through the
building for an inspection. They
saw bare rooms and corridors
covering some 100000 square
feet of floor space. When an
addition is completed next Sep
TENDER the total will be $4,000
square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Mr.. Ashmore said, land he
grabbed the bag from my hands
before I had filled 1t. There
was lots more money In the
vault.
AS soon as the gunman got
out the door," Mr.. Ashmore
said. Il telephoned police"
He estimated the bandit was
in the bank only 8 or 4 minutes.
He said the loot was mostly in
big bills.
Clarksville is a community
Of a few buildings on either
side Of U. s. 20.
Accomplish Outside
State police said the bandit
had an accomplish waiting out
side in a 1856 green sedan
which had been stolen. 1t was
abandoned at Highland. about
2 miles south of GAINESVILLE.
Police said the men appar-
emily transferred to a 1949 or
1850 black Plymouth and
doubled back north on U. s. 20.
That car was last seen headed
north toward Ellicott City and
Baltimore about 80 minutes
after the holdup.
Mr.. Ashmore said the man
was about 5 feet 10 inches tall
and weighed lao pounds. He
was carrying what the cashier
thought was a .32-caliber pistol.