davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

equal responsibility to insist that
their elected officials, their civic
and religious leaders, in every
community take immediate action
to restore confidence In the prin-
eiples Of freedom. equality, hu-
man dignity. and government IN
der law.
only In this way can our ma
ton earn the respect Of other ma
tons and secure domestic unity
necessary to preserve our civiliza-
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

You can make the average man
mad by referring 10 him a. an
average man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Negro Editor Says South Needs More

Jackson Mss-(ANP)"The South needs Uncle Toms
keep Negro being precplce according
Percy Greene editor OF weekly Jackson Advocate
week. that leaders who have
segregation sought 10 main
friendly respectful attitude white leaders been called
Negro leadership" has caused
whatever they might have had
authority wPeatve Wndcitve and cauminous
speeches"
"he Negroes the South
beginning they led prece by the
calls Of he lew Negro leadership"
The newspapeman pointed named
calculated by Negro leadership subject
Negroes rdcue contempt community
Greene placed Washington the head Of the
Of
greatest the Miss and the rest
Of the South is morea Uncle stated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

The nations forest industries
planted about 24O million seedlings
on their lands last year. TO insure
plenty Of timber for tomorrow's
demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Rock Creek Legion
Officers Installed

w, Perry Doing was recently
installed as commander OF
Rock Creek Post 26S, American
Legion. Other officers are
Charles Morgan, first vice COM
mander; Robert C. Martin,
second vice commander, anC
Michael s. Garstka, finance Of
ficer.
Also Robert Bourbon, adju-
tant; Frank r. Hayes, histo-
rian: o. K. Station, chaplain;
Rueben Poole, sergeant-at-
arms, and Albert Groffinger
Charles O'Steen, Paul Sterling
Clayton McAllister, Jack Musil
William Dewey and Harold
Schlosser, executive committee
members.
Virginia Hurt was installed
as president Of the post auril.
larry. Other officers are Betty
Morse, first vice president; Au.
drey Murphy. second vice pres
ident; Evelyn Koivisto, treas.
urer, and Bernice McAllister
secretary.
Also, Dorothy Kraft. histori-
an: M. Virginia Martin, SER
geant-at-arms: Helen Bright
chaplain, and Constance Tew
Lucille Drake and Patricia Mu-
sill. executive committee mem.
hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

46. is also the only Arlington
candidate who favors reten-
ton Of the poll tax as a pre-
requisite to voting.
The candidate was among
those who testified last year ir
Richmond in favor of elimi-
mating the Arlington Schoo
Boards elective status.
A county resident for IL
years, Mr.. Broyhill-first cou-
sin and brother in-law of Re.
publican Representative Broy-
hill Of Virginia's 10th District
was an unsuccessful legislative
candidate in the 1853 Arlington
primary.
During this campaign, Mr.
Broyhill's supporters have in
cluded ]. Maynard Magruder
a former delegate who is now
seeking election to the County
Board on the Arlington hide
pendent Movement ticket.
A comparatively quiet cam
paign, no candidate has been
under direct attack by another
from the platform or in the
campaign literature.
The three Democratic nomi-
nees chosen Tuesday will be
opposed in the November gen.
eral election by the Republican
candidates, along with B. M.
Miller of the Constitutional
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Arlington Official
IWonts College Put
AT Site of Club

David Krupsaw, q member
of the Arlington County Board
has recommended that the
Army-Navy Country Club be
chosen as the permanent site
for a Northern Virginia college
branch.
Mr.. Krupsaw also suggested
yesterday that the temporary
branch be housed in Brandon
School, Glebe road and Shirley
highway, whenever the school
board can make the building
available.
Last month, the University
of Virginia's Board of Visitors
decided on the old Baileys
Crossroads Elementary School
in Fairfax County for the tenn
porary location of a two-year
branch university.
Yesterday, Mr.. Krupsaw said
at a board meeting that he felt
that the Army-Navy Country
Club should be acquired by con-
demnation If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Modi0udnf: Woman NTH Red HAIR
ESQ., Beautiful Belgium. Representative water.
color sketches. 12xl6". Pub. at 81
cb4. Italian Scenes. Colorful seaside and
country views. 12x10" Pub. at $50
cs7. French Provincial w,,.r,o,Gs.rt Of 4Ei .
p poHs WITTY. spontaneous group 11x97
ces. Decorative Chinese Figures chapmnr
visnettes. 10x13". Pub. at $50.
Goa !. E., y So Balloon Print. ssa.Is& Z! PUB PUB
col. HOsSs SY Prints. Japs,e,. r, set Of s.si
In the 18th century. Ike Pub at ST.
c7o. Early American co,,..set q 45xI
c-, centuries Pub at 81 set ~ 8 .sssnn
Go CoIorful Spain Beach and village scenes.
cza ~ fuo az 100 set OF 4--Sl
Go Jean 5Dufy's Paris Scenes 17xI4" Pub.
c1se. ModiriIan, Print, v,hr.n set St Log
a. Sfis e. portrait teehnioues. iex2V'' Pub
cIS7 AmePieap Indian Print. set Of 4Ie.9s
'hentic scenes 9x12". Special set Of ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Boy Kills Sister, II.
In Gun Accident

GAMBRILLS, Nd. July 6
R.-A l4-year-old boy was
handling a shotgun last night
when 1t went of and killed his
II year : old sister. Linda
Loudermilk.
The Baltimore girl died in
the kitchen Of a house she was
visiting with her parents on
the grounds Of the Naval
Academy dairy.
Linda was with her brother
Jewell and Billy Anderson, g.
year-old son Of the house resi-
dents, when the accident
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Scholarships Won
By Nd. u. Editors

Miss Carole Bowie of 2212
Colston drive, Silver Spring,
has won a $500 Journalism
scholarship at the University
of Maryland, given by the
Baltimore Sunpapers. Miss
Bowie will be a managing edi-
tor of the Diamondback, uni
versity student newspaper, next
school year.
One of the two $375 U. of M.
scholarships awarded by the
Baltimore News-Post was won
by Miss Doris Walter of 1905
La Sale road, Avondale. Miss
Walter will also be a Diamond
back managing editor.
The second News Post
scholarship went to William
Rains Of 4302 Knox road, Col
lege Park. Mr.. Raines is a
former Diamondback editorial
page editor.
The fourth University OF
Maryland journalism scholar
ship. a 5000 grant by the
Montgomery County Press AS
ISOLATION, has been assigned
to John Edward Young Of 400
Browning avenue, Takoms
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Ready-tOFrame, Decorative Color Print Reproductions
OF Famous Paintings BY american and European Artists

cas-. Decorative Bird Prints. 9'x12-. Pub at
$50 set Of Isl
csc American Landscape PAINTINGS Field.
.tressSm' town, country, 1917 Pub
cal setfsr, and co.h., sn.n,sslss OF rwTMroTisSS
color etehinss. 1olsx1lh. Pub, at So.
c4s. "cr..k Classics, sopb,t,ssssts.SSf : Ssi
from ancient vase paintings. 1lx14",
cas- Decorative Fruit Prints. sxi 81 q Pub, It
CA. Decorative Old Maps. F Fac IN 't ~
Pub. at SIS set of 6--304
CAS-. Touiouse-Lautrec: "MouIin Rouse ~ Prints.
Paris in the Gay Nineties. sl1xlsS Pub
c4e pesss: Dancers and B ssh q S sc.Sss
- INA" Pub at $50 set Of S--iO0
C47. Trout Files. 20 color plates showing over
SOS ny AND streamer patterns 6x9'
o.s Pub. at ESQ set Of 20-si
GAG Cowboys and Horses. Adam stykas ex-
eitins ranse-riders. l0x12". Pub at So
set OF ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Relief Sought
For Victims
In Tax Rises

Relief for longtime Arling-
ton residents who are under
financial hardships from rising
property reassessments was
proposed yesterday by q County
Board member.
AS an example, Ralph Kaul
cited the widely publicized 300
per cent assessment Jump on
the Walkers Chapel area prop
erty Of Mrs. w. w. Weeks. SO.
year-old widow.
Mrs. Weeks has been fearful
that the resulting tax hike of
about $1,000 q year will force
her to sell the property.
Yesterday. Mr.. Raul told
fellow board members that ne
would like to see q tax relief
formula established for resi-
dents who have lived in the
same home for at least is years
Under Mr.. Kaul's plan, these
residents who are experience
ing great personal hardship as
result Of increased reasSess-
ments and taxes" would be able
to defer payment Of a net tax
hike.
This payment, along with ac-
crued interest, would fall due
when the resident sold the
property or died. Referring to
Mrs. Weeks, Mr.. Raul said:
1T does not seem to me to be
reasonable and fair that a
longtime resident should be
deprived Of the quiet enjoy
ment Of q home which she and
her husband built and occupied
for many years.
There are other old resi-
dents in Arlington in much the
same position as Mrs. Weeks
It is q difficult and disturbing
problem. but one which / be-
lieve can and must be solved"
The board. acting on Mr.
kaul's request, referred the
matter to Commonwealth's At
torney William J. Hassan and
the Fiscal Affairs Advisory
Committee.
Mr.. Hassan. who said he was
in support Of Mr.. Kaul's posi-
ton. added that other States
are now using a tax abatement
program for persons trapped
between a fixed income and
rising taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Dominion Hills
Group Loses
|zoning TEST

Residents Of Arlington's Do
minion Hills area have lost an
other bid to rezone some COM
mercial property on Wilson
boulevard to q residential clas-
sification.
For the third time within
two months. the county board
by q split vote--decided to
retain the commercial coming.
The property, totaling more
than four acres. lies on both
sides Of the 5000 block Of VIII
son boulevard. The property
was classified commercial in
the county's 1850 coming plan.
A 100000 shopping center
on the north side by l.. @. Melt
yer & Associates is under way.
On the south side the property
is owned by Willis F. Kern and
Robert P. Balinger.
Rezoning Blocked
Last May, the board voted at
two coming sessions against
changing the land classification
to residential.
Yesterday, the board. again
acting on its own motion, once
more heard conflicting argu-
ments on the matter.
A petition carrying the sig
natures Of about 300 residents
was presented by Frank Ellis,
Of the Dominion Hills citizens
group, in support Of q rezoning
to residential.
About $50 persons were on
hand for the hearing.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz and DR..
L. Henry Blevins successfully
blocked q rezoning. A four
fitths vote is needed to carry
a Redistribution proposal when
the property owners involved
object.
Attorney Oren r. Lewis, rep
resenting the Meltzer group,
said his clients would lose about
$4,000 If their land was re-
zoned. The board, he said,
would also be eliminating a
basic right" If 1t took this
action.
Two board members, Ralph
Kaul and David L. Krupsaw,
unsuccessfully argued that the
overriding factor was q need to
eliminate q commercial island
for the best interests Of the
county.
Other Actions
In other action, the board
sold the county's 81 million
sanitary sewer bond issue for a
net interest rate of 3.75 per
cent. The purchaser was Ed
ward g. Webb g. Co., of Lynch
burg, Va.
Last month. the board re-
jected a bid Of 1892 per cent |
from the Chase Manhattan
Bank and Associates. This Of
fer. made on both the sewer
and the $2.2 million courthouse |
expansion bond issues. was the !
lowest of six from syndicates |
headed by New York firms.
The board also filled two Of |
three vacancies on the Plan
ming Commission with the APP
pointment Of j. Fuller Groom.
real estate man, and Robert E. |
Hiles, planning standards con-
sultant for aviation facilities
at Naval and Marine Corps air
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

chairman for Senator Byrd the
last time he ran for ONCE. But
on the segregation issue, Mr.
Smoot has broken with his
former allies and condemned
the handling Of the school
situation by the State Demo
cratic leadership.
It is Mr.. Thomson who
stands with the Byrd organi-
zation in the current primary
with his determined support Of
the massive resistance" stand
With the primary only two
days away. the Smoot- Thorn
son campaign shows no signs
Of letting up until the last
votes are counted-and it Is
likely the wounds win not heal
for q long time.
BY far the sorest wounds
have been q result of the free
swinging debates between Mr..
Thomson and Armistead
Boothe, Alexandria State SEN
ator who is supporting Mr..
Smoot.
Voters can't recall when they
have seen the city's legislative
team so bitterly divided. Mr..
Thomson has accused Senator
Boothe Of trying to force creep
ing integratien on Virginia q
schools. Senator Boothe twice
co-sponsored unsuccessful pu-
|pil-assignment legislation OF
the type advocated by Mr.,
Smoot.
In reply. Senator Boothe has
gone on the radio to denounce
Mr.. Thomson's support of the
bill to cut of funds as "assas-
sination Of local rights"
Wide Variety Of Charges
The fiery campaign also has
touched on religion. freedom of
speech. sewer charges, and who
can get the most done for Alex
andria in Richmond. There
have been exchanges over who
is supporting whom, with Mr..
Thomson calling Mr.. Smoot
the "stooge" Of a clique led by
Senator Boot!e and Mayor Le-
roy Bendheim, and Smoot
forces calling Mr.. Thomson a
"mouthpiece" for former State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke.
Mr.. Thomson and Mr.. Clarke
are law partners.
The Alexandria Republican
Citizens Committee is to meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
George Mason Hotel, and &C
cording to Chairman Don
Bostwick will put on a nomi-
nee only if Mr.. Smoot is VIC
torious.
Mr. BoStwick said the Re-
publican nominee would be
someone ITO the right" of Mr..
Smoot on the segregation ques-
ton.
This could result in q mixed.
up general election. with Mr..
Smoot campaigning on a pupil
platform like the
one advocated by Republican
State Senator Ted Dalton, the
COP nominee for Governor.
and the Republican candidate
campaigning along the lines of
the Democratic massive re-
Sistance program.
Almost obscured by the
House compaign are two other
local contests. Commonwealth
Earl F. Wagner is OPP
posed for denomination by
Nicholas A. Colasanto. The in
cumbent city sergeant. j. Frank
Moriarity, is opposed by Ed
ward B. Morgan. And at the
top of the ballot will be the
Statewide contest for the
yubernatorial nomination be-
tween Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr.. and How
ard H. Carwile. Mr.. Almond
s favored to win easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Bridge Bids Asked

The Interior Department
said yesterday, it has adver-
tised for bids for construction
for . bridge over Spout Run on
the west bound lane Of George
washington Memorial Parkway
in Virginia. The project calls
for q reinforced concrete-arch
bridge with stone facing, and
the bridge approaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Thomson-Smoot Race
To Draw 5000 Votes

Alexandria's House Of Dele
gates contest is expected tc
draw Virginia's heaviest turn
out Tuesday In the Democratic
primary.
The bitter battle between the
incumbent, James M. Thomson
jr.. and the challenger. Albert
A. Smoot, has attracted more
voters interest in the State
than the gubernatorial race.
Close to 5000 persons will vote
in the Alexandria primary, ac-
cording to UNOFFICIAL estimates
Although voters elsewhere
may not be familiar with the
Alexandria candidates names,
they are well acquainted with
the No. / issue involved dis
pute on integration in the pub
lie schools. 1t centers around
Gov. Stanley's massive resis-
lance plan and . program Of
pupils assignments admins
tered locally. 1t is the same is
sue that has been expected to
be projected on a Statewide
basis in the general election in
November. At that time the
Republicans expect to make a
drive for the State House on
a local pupil-assignment plat
form.
Thomson for Resistance"
Mr.. Thomson is an avowed
supporter of the massive re-
sistance movement. At last
September's special session of
the General Assembly he was
the only legislator from North
ern Virginia who voted for
Gov. Stanley's bills to withhold
funds and close schools The
measures take effect whenever
any Indignation occurs.
He has stuck by the Stanley
plan in the primary campaign.
insisting that. although some
schools or classroms techni-
cally may be closed for a short
time, there will not be any in
terruption in education because
students can be shifted to other
schools.
Mr.. Smoot advocates a local
ly administered pupil place.
ment program. He maintains
that 1t is the best way to meet
the Supreme Courts decision
on desegregation without sub
hitting to the type of mass in
tegration that has occurred in
Washington schools.
The Stanley plan. according
to Mr.. Smoot. will result in
mass indignation or an end of
public schools quicker than
anything else. He has pointed
to North Carolina, where local
pupil assignment legislation
has gone all the way to the
Court without being
declared unconstitutional.
In substance, the Alexandria
contest is a localized showdown
Of the Statewide battle that
has ragged ever since the Gen.
eral Assembly by-passed the
Gray plan in favor
Of the Stanley Plan. The orig
inal Gray plan would have left
the powers of assignment OF
pupils in the hands Of local
school boards and would not
nave cut of any funds or closec
any schools If Indignation oc-
Cured.
Another aspect of the Alex
campaign is a revolt on
The segregation issue from
within the Democratic organi-
sation.
Mr.. Smoot long has been
identified as a conservative
Virginia Democrat. loyal to the
of Senator Byrd.
He led Gov. Stanley's campaign
IN Alexandria in the 1853 pri-
nary and was the campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
HyuttsviIIe Man
Leads as 50 Pass
CPA Examination

BALTIMORE. July 6 (R.-
The Maryland Board of Exam
liners Of Public Accountants an
nounced today the names of
SO candidates who will be rec
commended to Gov. McKeldin
for the degree of Certified
Public Accountant.
The board said the SO passed
the examinations held last May.
Walter Leland Childs. jr., of
Hyattsville, received the high
est total mark for all of the
five required subjects with
Harold Glassman of Hyatts-
vile and Chauncey H. Dean jr.,
of Suitland placing second and
third, respectively, the board
said.
Three women who passed the
examinations included Mrs
Hilda M. Cardaci, College Park
Miss Mary Frances O'Brien
Chevy Chase, and Miss Frances
Virginia Peck. Mt. Rainier.
The others included:
Baltas Eugene Birkle, Washington
Norman Lyle Buchwald, Towson. viii
/ liam Dickerson Charlton, HyattsVille
John Elder Cherrix. Oreenbelt; RoberI
Henry Cox. Owinss Mills; ReEinald ia,
crockett, CHEVY Chase.
Merrill Francis Eyersman. Salisbury
3 0aiser, Bethesda: Edward V Cara.
bedian. Silver Spring; James stewari
Gfeenhalse, Washinston =
Kyle Edward Hamm. Silver Spring
CHARLES y. 3, Heine.. ". Monrovta
Xills E E11dfS v Omar N, HurlSH. coIlss
Daniel Lynn johnson. Hyattsville; Ben
taniin Louis King, Seat Pleasant.
Julius Edward Kraft, Westminster
William J, KurS. Hvatsville; DonalC
William Meoinn. Hyattsville: Christie
pher Moran. EVANSVILLE; William
Dean Dean. Perry ERR Silver sprins; william
Smith, r.. HysttsvilIe: fhiiSs smith
1 III, Silver sprins, and Herbert Charlie
Wlckre, Adelphi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
DUSK O-DAWN'
MOVIE QUIZ SET

HAoERs TOWN, Nd,
July 8 R.-Tom baylor,
washington County States
attorney. asked the sheriff
today TO check reports that
dusk TO dawn" outdoor
movies we're keeping chill
dren out too late.
Mr.. Kaylor said he wasn't
questioning legal rights Of
the drive-in theaters TO
show movies all night, but
that minors didn't belong
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

i. ss Beg b Provost. Floral: 1890;
i s::' P E:s;s s eaS q .s.::n
SoCds s. Iiad'f suS 4. P's o, . genes
charm o. the oriEinSis i7SSi3"
IS Bee: 81 R.Sss.. imported color sssiias:
"a Psriss 49,: tuoi a. % set OF 4-l:49
ana Psf p Ls1S Ssh:ss@ie. ely e.1s4ii
u q GIa, .E.. Csr, Paintings q the wonders
PPu pub w az "a OF wonderful era iS"xl%.
IS Ss%:Sss japan sl.ne .. 9; osls n line:
ana brilliant colors 1871" Pub at So,
70 Van Gosh Masterpieces. His SCI most Os famous famous
SDss casSSn' E Rissn r Sseh az S. and
II sA..- ss.; sS; So. Blossoms &
TI: ss PUB IN a, vas, IS cOOrs and INK SSs
=. sS:ss Pug s s,ssII q
ISl so West PAINTINGS. 1871" Pub st
is picturesque Mexico sun-dr sss 81 Scenes scenes
al ~. "a country and people. l5"xI4. pub Pub
10. American Clipper ships. Famous 10Th
f;sPs sIEE ef Pas :; JPn "a oar, c9;sTeys
~ r: ss' Su.s . :Sst Fs ss S5s e ;;Os
1s. Harbor Scenes. BY Henry Gs s Sc Nae MAG.
n n Ss colors, composition 14"xl1" Pub;
10. DsEss siIkseresn Prints. Ballet. dancers.
on I5xfoM" Pub. at 81 set Of 4-l.98
~ p Views o. Rome BY Piranesi. l9"x14"
u. iHorseless Carriase Scenes. Sunday outings
In the Gay pos. l7lsx1ah. Pub. at So.
90 Famous spanish BuIlflKht PriHts' Color.
drama. action 11h"xl5h" Pub. at SIS
% Japanese Color Prints. Portraits n and land.
scapes. 1878. Pub. at $40.
"a. American Sailing Craft. Marine prints bV
Jcnn oHara Cosgrave II. ls"x14" Pub
Is. Rueklng Broncos. Frederic Reminrton'
Action Portraits. 14h"x1aM" Pub, at So
., set Of 2-Si
~ rIcasso ana Matisse Prints. Brilliant color
% Cats and Kittens. Persians and sians.s
In fuh color l2"xle". Pub. at .7bO
20 Dog Portraits, EsvorIt. breeds ss g Sy oisds:
Chinese w.se,.re ES At Se sst e n,. sSs
>, fruits 11"x15" Pub. at SIS set Of 8~e0s
81 Currier q Ives Prints. 12"xe" Pub. at 81.
30 Rodin watereolor, oracefu, fssu Ts S draw.
>, mgs. IS'xl31s-. Pub at IS. set OF s-i.0S
3D. S ColChniai New 9erk Early American litho-
a. Winsiow Homer Waterccior:. SCI scenes a.
tropic splendor from the Met. MIiSeum OF
Art collection. ls"xl5". Pub. at SIS.
IS view: .! Paris. p, L.r.nSsr:s. ss"5fiss s
10. Watercoiors By Salvador Dali. 0paintinSs
from nature. 14"x17" Pub ct sis
" Waterfowl Sporting Prints. II7sSisHs
E""' ~ % ------------ set OF 4-208
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Democrats in Arlington
To Pick 3 as Delegates
BY SAM EASTMAN

legislative primary highghted by a feminine
cdates stand against school desegregaton drawing
close in Arlington.
County Democrats Tuesday will nominate three from
held Of five House Of Delegates candidates.
In addition the voters also will their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
WRESTLING IN THE DARK PAYS OFF,
YOUNG POLICEMAN GETS HIS NAN

Ninth precinct Police Pvt. Richard s. Tewes
whistlng in the dark early today but he got his
The 24-year-old policeman was patrolling his beat
around 420 when he suspicious signs Of activity
in front Of Wares Fish Market TBS Twentieth street NE
window open and there two bags full Of mer-
chandise the sidewalk.
Pvt. Tewes drew his pistol and tried to sound like
posse. Come out with your hands up!" ne shouted.
Nobody
Thereupon Pvt Tewes drew his police whistle and began
tootling away in the still night After five minutes Of
whistling window raised and sleepy resident wanted to
know what the matter
Pvt. Tewes told the to telephone for police
men,
When they arrived Pvt Tewes carried encircle-
and searched the store Upstairs hiding behind
boxes. James r. Perry 81 of the 20O block street
NE. He charged with housebreakng