davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HELP-MEK

Statesmen, with some knowledge
Of music. Openings in piano and
ni-hdelity departments. See Mr..
Hills, KIT MUSIC CO., 1880
@ 50. NV.
SECRETARY, accurate tipping, 90
w.p-m.. and shorthand. 100
w.p.m neat well groomed. age
to IS. some college helpful: for
real estate and research work
$3.50. plus benefits. SMELLING
g. SMELLING AGENCY. sos I4th
st. NV. ST. 3-6S6S.
Service Man, Water Heaters
Experience necessary. Phone WE.
5-2915 for appointment.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR.
das shift. must have refs, hos
pttalization. vacation and COM
mission. AMOCO. l4th and s NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
able to wash and grease cars.
day shift. steady work. ESQ
STATION, go Bladensburg I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white: fabrication exper.; refs.
Apply 001 N. Capitol st.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. age 25-40, exper. On lube
and good salesman. local refs
salary open plus comm. and vac.
BARRON'S 81 NOCO SERVICE.
Wis. ave ar River I'd.
SERVICE .FfATION ATTENDANT.
experiencf 4 in fabrication: can
earn cor salary. depending on
person. cONNORS INC, 1921
Naylor r, a.e.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
twhitet 'xper. must have ref :;
full time: <ood salary. paid vaca-
ton. hospitA' benefits: live in NV
DE. 2-3314 - app.., between
10 am. and - noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HELP-MEM

PART-TIME CASHIER, 1l:3O am
to 4 pm. Mon. through Fri, ano
Sat. split shift; no Sunday. Ref.
erences required. Reply Box 326-K
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
PERSONNEL OFFICE
18th AND FISTS. NV.

ASST. LIBRARIAN
For special business library
in large national organiza-
ton. Should have active
interest in current business
trends, experience in cata-
Logging and ability to work
well with people. A knowl-
edge of information sources
in the Washington area is
preferred but not required.
Excellent working condi-
tons, 40-hr. wk., many en-
ployee benefits. For appt.
for interview, please call
THE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE OF THE U. S. at
Ma. 1880, Ext. 3l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

An excellent position Is avail
s S.s 9 Sn6 az man r6 Set T1sTn nes
in handling real estate TRANSACT
lions for oil companies.
This position carries o real op-
portunity to broaden your expert
ence In both sales and real estate
and assures q very satisfying future
with unlimited possibilities. For
interview call MRS. JUSTICE. IA
4-1100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
CLERK-TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS
RECEPTIONISTs
SECRETARIES

sTENOGRAPHERs
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
AGES i7-b5 tWhite)
COLLEGE AND H. g. GRADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
COOK TRAINEES

,COLOREDD
HOT SHOPPES has several career
openings for young men tage %
to 30b who have completed high
school and their military service
good salary. meals and many COM
pany BENEFITS Apply employment
once l34l q ST. NV. Rm 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
SALES 1000
WASHINGTON
ID. c. AREA)

ID. &. AREA
SELL BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. MARKET UNLIM-
TIED WITH PROSPECTS
WANTING SAME DAY.
CINCH FOR CLOSES ON
TODAY BASIS. SOME OF
OUR MEN EARN UP TO
s., 900 A MO. COMMISSION.
EVEN A BEGINNER CAN
MAKE $3.50 EACH WK. $500
PER MO. GUARANTEED
TO START. PHONE RE.
l7-4408 FOR APPOINT
MENT FOR INTERVIEW
IN ANNAPOLIS AREA
CALL COLONIAL 8-1251;
IN HAGERSTOWN AREA,
CALL REGENT 9-5852.
SALESMAN, experienced. heating
leads Turn, no canvaSsing; ma
tlonally advertised. product: good
earnings. reputable company
IRON FIREMAN SALES CORP
Ho. 2-52O1.
SALESMAN, Encyclopedias Ameri-
cana leads and appointments fur
nished: high commission: part
time applicants considered ME
S-2336
SALESMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
hELp-MEn
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Full time only: large subdivision:
must be experienced. ~. S-l4OO
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, TO,
commercial and air conditioning
only: full time, year-round: tor
pay. overtime. Commissioner ii
N. Glebe I'd. Arlington. Va.
Resident Engineer
White. 3d-class resident engineer
in modern air-cond. apt. house in
NV. section. Must be experienced,
not over so years Of age and no
resident children. Satisfactory ref
erences required. Good salary. nice
turn. l-bedrm. apt and flne work
ing conditions. Call WO. $4,000
for Appointment.
ROD MAN AND CHAIN MAN, exp,
full time only, excel. fringe bene-
nts. THOS. q. OYSTER & ASSO-
GATES. WHEATON. ND. 10.
SALES ESTIMATOR for moving
and storage business. Exper. pre-
terred but not necessary. Group
health and insurance benefits.
0ual; representative win average
S6.00O-SS.OO0 Der wear Also
monthly car allowance. Don't
KAISER. Sales Manager. SMITH
TRANSFER & STORAGE. INC.
1913 You st NV.
SALES TRAINEEs, Part Time Ewes.
II you have q car. speaking
ability. ] can train you 70 earn
more money part time ewes. than
you now earn full time in your
REGULAR job Call me, 4 to $50
pm. JU. 6-5516 or JU. S-5517 or
visit me at So55 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Z. S. Empl. Service
1924 F STREET NV.
NO FEES
PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL
DIVISION
SIXTH FLOOR

Clinical Psychologist. MA. psy-
chology, "a day 5000 VI
Craftsman. electr. design: new and
maint constr S5,440 VI
Fire Prevention Engineer degree
~ yrs eXper. S7,035 yr
Junior Executive, acctg back
eround $4,000 yr
Junior Executive. exper. sales or
adv $1,000 VI.
Layout Artist (bring samples
5000 VI
Medical Technician $3.50 VT
Pharmacologist local and out-of-
StateI S7.64b VI
Physician. records research or other
specialties SS,645 yr
Social Worker, CS status.
S544O VI
statistician. analytical and survey.
CS. status SIS 800 yr
TabulatiOn Project Palmer cs
Training ofacer teach shorthand
and typ. CS status, S5,440 W
Veterinarian Guam SAB VI
CLERICAL AND SALES DIVISION
FIFTH FLOOR
Bookkeeper, exper S4,l60 VI
Bookkeeping Mach. oper, exper J.,
$4,000 VI
Cashier $4,000 "
Mail Clerk. overseas $4,000 VI
Room Clerk exper S4.100 yr
Stenographer, overseas Bilingual,
$3.50 VI
stenosrapher. Orient $500 VI
Teller, exper. $1,000 VI
Underwriters. ms trainee. $3.50 VI
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
SUPERVISOR. "a

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, 25-40
good health. pleasant personality
neat appearance At least yrs.
exper in food service work Thor
ouRh knowledge of food cost and
preparation, and employe super.
vision; 5-day Wk.. steady employ.
ment, air-cond. cafeteria, good
starting salary, excel. opportunity
for advancement Must have own
transp Write ard give full par
ticulars and references, FOOD
SERVICE MGR. THE JOHNS
HOPKINS APPLIED PHYSICS
LABORATORY. Boy pa. RID
Route u. Howard County. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND
TRUST co.
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
Monday Through Friday

Opportunity for training
and advancement in large
commercial food organiza-
lion operating CafeteriaS In
Government buildings. Some
experience in food work and
supervisory abilities required
40-hr week daytime hrs,
national holidays with pay
and other employe benefits
Age 81 to 40.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
il3b 2lst ST. NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
School Teachers Turn Out Shonu
For Raleigh Meeting On Paw Raise

boaru OF Education. The Whole
'lhearing didn't require more
than one hour, including one Oh
two questions, and the reason
was obvious. The entire COM
mittee seemed to be in accord
with him, and that will make
the problem much easier.
State employees have demon
Istrated this week that they are
not in any more of a mood to
accept merit increases in pay
than the teachers were. The
State Personnel Department had
worked out a plan OF selective
pay increase on formula which
would give state workers at the
lower levels of the salary scale
a larger percentage Of increase
than those at the top. They have
asked for l5T increase straight
across the board, and my predic-
ton is that whatever the ulti-
mate increase is, it will be a.
cross the board.
Another of the Administer
tionS Reorganization Bills, estab-
fishing a Department of Admin.
lStration, has Squcaked by the
Senate. 1t now has long. rough
road to travel through the House.
All the bill does is to confiuc
some of the States fiscal agen-
cleS and would, l believe, bring
ABOUT Il more efficient admin
lStration. | am for the bill, but
1t does bring about some drastic
changes, which subject ALWAYS
brings about lot of argument.
Resolutions were introduced
in both branches of the Legisla-
turc on Thursday. calling for The
creation of commission to-
study the possibility of extend
ing the nine month school term
SO as to make better use of.
school buildings. A bill had been
introduced day earlier by Rcr.
John Kerr. which would permit.
local school authorities to opev-
ate schools on year round bas-
IS subject to approval by tax.
I"vying authorities. or course.
John Kerr does not expect his
bill TO be passed. but he has.
started the ball rolling. 1t is a
subject we had to start thinking
about sooner or later. anyway.
We have invested in this state
over 500 million dollars in school
plants, and they are in use on.vI
nlne months Of the year. Nine.
months IS probably long enough.
for a child 10 go TO school in one.
year. but It Is possible that son 81
staggered term system could IL
worked out which would utilize.
the plants full time and save.
many millions Of dollars invest. .
m"nt IN expanded units which
VII! otherwise be needed. Also. .
sine" teachers do not need. 10.
want. three months Of UNPAID
vacation. Il seems to me that
some such plan would be We |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Demonstrations
Will Be Given
AT {. {. Soles

Demonstrations of an electric
ranke will be given Friday and
Saturday at c. c. Soles and
Sons by Miss Frances Dillirs-
ham, home representative for
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany.
The demonstrations will feat
ure ION the spot" cooking of
powder puffs," biscuits and
ham.
Three hams will be cooked
and given to lucky ticket hold
ers. The first ham will be given
away at Sis p. m. Friday. Two
hams will be given away on
Saturday-one at Ills p. m. and
the other at Sis.
The public is invited to visi.
the store during these two days
and to not only watch Miss Dill
lingham prepare the delicious
powder puffs" and biscuits but
10 eat as much as they like of
these two dclicacieS.
Everyone is invited. Miss
Dillingham; is a very competent
home Representative and will
offer helpful hints concerning
the operation of the electric
range" said Robert Solcs, CO.
owner of c. c. Soles and Sons.
Miss Dillingham; said today
that free recipes would be given
to the ladies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Icomed by them. At least. this /:
good time TO get started think
ing about it.
On a strictly local level. / in
reduced House Bills 322 anG
323 on Tuesday Of this week. No
322 sets up a staggered tern,
for the Board of Commissioned
of Whiteville. It stipulates that
at the next regular election the
two Commissioners receiving the
highest number Of votes shall be
elected for terms Of four years
and the two candidates receiving
the next highest number OF
votes shall be elected for two
year terms. Thereafter, at regu-
lar biennial elections, there
shall be elected two Commits
sioners for terms of four years.
No change is made in the terra
for Mayor.
House Bill 1928 does the same
thing for the Board Of Commits
Sioners Of Tabor City, and in adj
dition sets the salaries of Com
missioners of Tabor City, and in
addition sets the salaries OF
Commissioners at one hundred
dollars each, per year. It also
reduces the number of Commits
SionerS for Tabor City from five.
20 four.
This is something have want.
ID 10 do for some time, and
am glad that | have received
enough local support to allo%
me to have the necessary bills
Our Town Council
men have done a good job, and
certainly not for the pay involv-
ed. They are dedicated men and
this fact has paid off, as evil,
dcnccd by the progress of and
financial condition of our towns
It will be healthy condition to
be always sure of at least SOM
Nnercnce on our Town Boards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Mrs. Billy Dorman
To Head Dirt Dobbers

Mrs. Billy Dormsn was named
pcssadsnE Of the Dirt Dobbers
Garden Club at a meeting held
In the home of Mrs. Ned Butler
with Mrs. Eugene Cook as CO.
hostess this month. She succeeds
Mrs. Wayne Baxter.
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch will
serve as vice president; Mrs.
John Dorman, historian, Mrs.
Eugene Cook, secretary, and
Mrs. H. G.. Cameron, treasurer
Mrs. E. E. Wright was pro-
gram chairman for the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

the Solicitation Sunday Schoo
Class OF the Tabor City Bapts,
Church at her home Tuesday
|evening. Mrs. Ed Hickman gave
the program using a Bible test.
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle presid L.
ed.
Others in attendance were
Mrs. ElweIl Jones. Mrs. c. c.
Leggette, Mrs. Kermit Hinson,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
BY w. +. FLOYD

The school teachers and their
friends came to Raleigh OIL
Tuesday, in such numbers that
the meeting place, the auditor
ium Of the Highway Building,
was completely overrun. The
purpose was an appeal to the
Appropriations, Committee oil
the matter Of Teacher Pay in
crease. The highlight of the aft
ernoon was a stirring address
by Mr.. Dallas Herring from
Clinton, n member of the State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

and discussed Bulbs their
growth. conditioning and ar
arrangements. She was assisted
with the discussion by Mrs. B.
l. Nesmith, Jr., guest speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

MIS-. J. c. HARRISON. Mrs. FRY
lea Herring. Mrs. C. W. Hueh,
MRS. Lester Barnhin. Mrs. Johc
Dorman and Mrs.. Erskin Youn.
program. inc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Mrs. Peggy Green Of Charlotte
spent the week end with her
grandmother. Mrs. Hea-.;etta
Green.
Miss Elsie Titles Of Lexing-
ton visitel Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Titles Sunday.
Stevie Childress of Pheiffer
College is spending the Spring
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Martha Childers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Everywhere you look in the new Ford YOU see
plus-vslue features. And these advanced features
that make Ford your best buy today also make
1t your best buy for the years ahead.
There are moay pus-voIues in the nsw Inner Fordr
You don't ordinarily see many of the plus.value
features that arc built deep down into the all.
new Inner Ford" For example. such features as
the new. sturdicr, oontoured frame and new sus-
pensions, front and rear.
There's big plus-yulve in Ford power for ST.
This year. you can pick Ford engine to suit
your power needs from a whole new family of
tnighuer Ford V.S's. Or you may choose the new
Mileage Maker Six.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fla,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fra.i.e
in Lumberton Tuesday nirht
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

The Farians Club Veieris !, brilliant example
NJ the Marx 90. tomorrow st, ling and buIin pluSyaucS
:'ai ha'" made Iord rNr best selling car in the nation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Ford IS worth more when VOC sell MI

Ford IS worth more when yss sell HI
Inc yearsahead styling and rugged Inner
Ford features that make Ford worth more now
are the features that will make il worth more
when you are finally ready to sell il or trade il in
Ford Is priced right
Comparison of manufacturer suggested retail
delivered prices proves that model for model,
Ford is the lowestPriced. full.size car.
Action Test Ford. and see for yovrseIfI
The only way to get fully acquainted with car
is to get behind the wheel and drive it, And we
will be happy to have you come in and Action
lest 81 Ford at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Indignation Won't |njure
Schools, Hansen Says
By JOHN M. McKELWAY

official of District schools attempted today squech
fears that indignation will lower standards of education.
Dr. Carl Hansen assistant superintendent in charge OF
senior high schools said:
IF the schools prepared teach children according to
their needs and abilities child will lose because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Colonel and Son
Team Up to Save
Boy From Lake

An Air Force colonel and his
3i2-year-old son teamed up yes
terday to save a child who fell
into Lake Bancroft in Fairfax
County, Va.
Col. Robert Green said he had
just felled a large tree in front
of his home. l Stanford circle,
Lake Bancroft. when his son
Thomas came trudging up slope
from the lake crying. Col. Green
said his son was wet and told
him and Mrs. Green that David
Abeel. Az. had fallen into the
lake.
Col. Green. wearing heavy
clothes. ran to the lake and swan
to the boy who was bobbing about
in the water about Is feet from
shore. He brought the child to
the bank and patted him on the
back.
II heard a cry and I knew he
was alive" Col. Green said.
NeighborS took the boy into
their home and placed him in
warm blankets. The child's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Abeel, 1904 Lakeview drive. then
took him to Arlington Hospital
where he was treated and re-
leased.
Col. Green is chief of the leg
islative division of the Office Of
the Secretary of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
3 From D. c. Hurt
In Jersey Crash

A Washington woman was re-
ported in critical condition and
two companions in fair condition
today in a New Jersey hospital
as a result of an auto accident
Sunday.
Miss Betty McDevitt. 81. Of
100 Irvington street S.W.. was
reported in critical condition in
Fitkin Memorial Hospital at
Neptune. N. j. Also in the hos
Ipital are Alden Sharpe, 90. Of
1877 lrvington street S.W., driver
OF the car, and Mrs. Anita Aush-
erman. %, of 100 Irvington
street S w. Both were reported
in fair condition.
Relatives here said Mrs. Aush-
erman was en- route home with
her mother. Mrs. Tillie Copeland
of Union Beach, N. j. Mrs.
Ausherman. whose husban
Ronald. %, is scheduled to go
into the service this week. had
planned to make her home with
her mother until her husband
returns from service.
New Jersey State police said
Mrs. Copeland was not injured
in the accident near Freehold.
State police said the car driven
by Mr.. Sharpe was passing a
truck when it collided nearly
head-on with another car. spun
abound and struck a third car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Bill to License
Opticians Filed

Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican of Maryland, today intro
duced legislation to license and
regulate dispensing opticians ano
loptical technicians in the Dis
trict.
The measure, similar to one
previously introduced in earlier
sessions Of Congress. would pro-
vide for appointment of men,
bers of the regulating board. for
reciprocity between the District
and States having similar re-
quirements and for qualifications
for such opticians.
Also introduced by Mr.. Hyde
was a bill to create an Office of
administrator for legal assign
ments for the District Of Column
bia.
The bill would provide that
the administrator assign counsel
in any criminal case in a court
for the District of Columbia il
the court determines the de-
fendent is financially unable to
procure counsel.
The bill also would set up a
schedule of fees for such counsel
The measure. Mr.. Hyde ex-
planned. was offered as an alter
native to setting up a public de-
tenders Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Symphony Drive
Workers to Meet

Workers in the National SYM
phony Orchestra's sustaining
fund campaign will hold their
first report meeting at 1890 pm,
tomorrow in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
This years fund goal is $500
900 to help finance the orches-
tra's $3.50. 1000 budget next year
Carl L. Shipley, general chair
man of the campaign, will pre-
side at tomorrow's luncheon
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. wife of the
publisher of tie Washington
Post and Times Herald, and
Herbert F.. Corn. managing ed
itor OF The Evening Star, will
be head-table guests.
Mrs. Frank Lausche. wife OF
the new Senator from Ohio, will
present a new spring ha to the
worker bringing In the largest
2umber Of new contributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
U.S.. Holdings Rise
S2.3 Billion in Year
Property Here
Increased by
$50 Million

A new report on the real
property holdings of the United
States revealed today that the
Federal Government is landlord
over $40.3 billion worth Of
property. including TIA million
acres of land.
The report released by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee was prepared by the General
Services Administration to up.
date a similar worldwide survey
OF a year ago.
The new summary represented
S2.3 billion increase over last
years. This was due to more
accurate data and to increases in
such programs as atomic energy,
defense and reclamation, the
committee said.
Federal holdings in the Dis
trict. exclusive of the Capitol Hill
land and buildings. are now
figured at $682.S81 900, about
$50 million higher than the
figures in the report released two
years ago.
43 Pct. Is Tax-Free
The District assessors Office
list 40 per cent of District land
and improvements as being own
ed by the United States Govern
ment. and hence tax-free.
GSA officials explained the up
ward trend in Federal holdings
also was due largely to improved
reporting methods. For example,
the Smithsonian Institution add.
ed SIS million item and st.
Elizabeths Hospital Sc million.
some Of it in new buildings.
The report is based on the
amount expended for acquisi-
ton and makes no attempt to
appraise holdings at market
value, which would run into q
much higher figure.
Worldwide Holdings
Breaking down the world wide
holdings of the Government, the
committee said $34.3 billion Of
it is in the United States, $3.6
billion in territories and S2.4 bill
lion scattered over 100 foreign
countries.
The Defense Department is by
far the biggest owner in the
United States with S2l.5 billion.
Although the seat of the Fed
eral Government. the District
ranks behind 16 States. Leading
them all is California. with AZ
lis buildings and land bought
for more than 1913 billion.
The District lists 2,203 build
ings costing $465.6 million, COM
pared with Maryland's 1875
buildings costing $3.50 million
and Virginia's 20.5l9 buildings
costing s765 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Raiders Smash Two Stills,
Arrest Mother of Is

240 gallons of mash in five large
drums and about a dozen quarts
of bootleg liquor.
Mrs. Borges. who said her /;
children ranged from IA months
to 10 years, told police she hac
been separated from her HUSBAND
about a year. She said she hac
been receiving $3.50 a month
from the District Welfare De-
lpartment.
Rented Space. She Says
Mrs. Borges said she had beer
renting the space in the base.
ment for the stills and mash
drums to Wilmington for $50 g
month. Police said Wilmington
was arrested in another raid In
November, 1854. Police said the
District grand Jury ignored the
charges against him.
Police said ChrisS was wearing
a tag around his neck identify
ing him as a Central Intelligence
Agency porter. They said he
tried to escape through a base
Iment window, only to find him
self imprisoned under the front
porch.
Mrs. Borges was released or
$4,000 bond, Wilmington or
$4,000 bond and Chriss posted
$500 bond. All three were to be
arraigned today.
Twenty other persons were
charged with disorderly conduct
and forfeited SIS collateral post
cd nDy each.