davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SPEAKING
Nixo1s Head VIP List
AT Hoover Farewell Fete

q flower or two around the
cast.
Everyone was saying how
much the Hoovers would be
missed. During their stay
here the handsome couple has
consistently Stunned the
spotlight and publicity Of any
sort. and managed to retain
q certain privacy and dignity
no mean feat in this town.
Among the many who said
their goodbys yesterday were
Irish Ambassador Hearne, who
brought with him Ireland's
former Foreign Minister Sean
MacBride the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Tong
with their pretty daughter,
Mrs. Meili Chen the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, admiring the Hoovers'
extraordinary collection Of
blue and white Chinese por-
celain displayed in two huge
cabinets.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, Senator and Mrs.
William Knowland, Mrs.
Arthur Radford, Deputy Un-
dersecretary Of State 10y
Henderson, Senator and Mrs.
H. Alexander Smith, Senator
Bourke Hicke nlooper, the
Samuel Waughs, James p.
Hendricks, the Gerard Smiths
and the William Rountrees
were among the American Of
ficials attending.
Still more Ambassadors were
the new Paraguyan envoy.
who arrived about a month
ago with his wife and three
children. His name is Osvaldo
Chaves, he's in his late thirties.
has been Undersecretary Of
State for Paraguay and repre-
sented his country at the U. N.
from 1850 to SO.
Also new is Libya'S Ambas-
sador Gerbi. and others seen
were Bolivia's Ambassador
Andrade, Nine. Yang. wife Of
the Korean Ambassador; AM
bassador Anis Of the Sudan.
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen, Mex
ico's Ambassador Tello. AM
bassador Of Austria and Mrs.
Gruber. the Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio, AM
bassador Petrzelka Of Czecho-
slovakia, and the Ambassador
Of Iran and Nine. Amin, who
had just met the Begun Agha
Khan at Union Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were among the many
notables attending the fare
well party the departing I'm
dersecretary Of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr., gave yes
terday at their Tracy place
residence.
This was the first of two
cocktail parties the Hoovers
are giving to say goodby to
their Washington friends be-
fore returning to California.
The second party is tonight.
Clasps of admiration greeted
the Nixons' arrival at last
nights party. After shaking
thousands Of hands and going
through ceremonies and duties
Of the Inauguration, no one
would have been surprised If
the Vice President and his wife
retired for a few days rest.
But the indefatigable Nixons,
looking CHEEKY and enthusiast
tic. said they really weren't
tired. And they didn't have q
chance to rest Tuesday, Mrs.
Nixon said, as they had three
parties that day and three
more yesterday.
The Vice President thinks
women have much more
stamina for social affairs than
men. Pat can shake many
more hands than / before get
ting tired" he explained.
When not answering ques-
lions about their health, the
Nixons were busy receiving
compliments about their mar
velous performances during
the Inauguration.
X A Broken Leg
incidentally, a number Of
people asked where Mrs.
Hoover was on Inauguration
night. At yesterdays party
we learned the answer.
Mrs. Hoover went to Cali
fornia to reopen their house
there-and just before coming
back to Washington she broke
her leg.
mot even something CLAM
orous like q skiing accident"
she said. II just slipped and
fell"
With her leg in q cast, she
returned to Washington at
Z am. yesterday and stood the
entire time Of the party. To
brighten things UP a bit. she
tied q bright pink ribbon plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage Of their
daughter Faye E. to Mr..
Chester M. Potts. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy C. Potts Of
Winter Park. Fla. formerly Of
Takoma Park. The wedding
took place January IL in the
Broadway Methodist Church
in indianapolis. The couple
will live in indianapolis.
Edler-Meons
Mrs. Edward Douglas Means
announces the marriage of
her daughter Grace Joan to
Mr.. George C. Elder, jr.. son
Of Mr.. Elder and the late Mrs.
Elder. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Ed
ward Douglas Means. The
wedding took place December
% in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Envoy Is Host

The Uruguayan Ambassador
and Nine. Lacarte entertained
at dinner at Normandy Farm
last Sunday in honor Of DR..
Justo J. Orozco. Secretary Of
the National Council of Gov
eminent for Uruguay, and
Nine. Orozco. who are in
Washington for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

trict, Norfolk; Rear Admiral
w. F. James. 9th naval dis
trict. Great Lakes, H.; Rear
Admiral c. G. Clegg, LIST naval
district, Boston; Rear Admiral
H. J. Van Peenen, Bird naval
district. New York. and Rear
Admiral p. G. Hayes. who is
medical officer to the COM
mander-in-chief, Pacific Fleet
at Oahu, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berman
announce the marriage of
their daughter Raye to Mr..
William Kassel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Kassel. The wedding
took place December 80 in
the B'nai Israel Synagogue.
The couple will live here.
Potts-SpiveY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o
Spivey of Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Tokyo Fire Destroys
Old Buddhist Temple

TOKYO, July 8 (R.-One Of
rokyo's best known landmarks,
\ l40-foot high pagoda that had
survived the ravages Of storms
and war, was destroyed by fire
Today. Police found two bodies
n the charred rubble and said
hey believed suicide couple
laad set the fire.
"A crazy. infidel couple-set-
Ting fire to a holy structure, Z"
said one police officer. mo sane
Japanese would think OF doing
such a thing. The i66-year-old
Buddhist structure stood next TO
The Temnoji Temple in Ueno
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
1850 Juzz Fans
Jam Newport Fete

NEWPORT. r. l., July s (R).
"A cord-breaking crowd of
II 500 jazz fans. including 1900
who paid SO for the privilege of
standing. turned out last night
for the second evening of the
fourth Newport Jazz Festival.
Highlights Of last nights ses-
sion included the contrasting
styles Of piano by George Shear
ing and Enroll Garner, trumpets
of Bobby Hackett and Roy Ed
ridge. the drums Of 10 Jones
and the smooth harmony of Stan
Kenton's l7-man brass ensemble.
The size of the crowd and
the few hotels available in New
portal of which have been
sold out-gave some of the fans
sleeping problems. and early
morning strollers reported that
some Of the fans slept in the
city's parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Girl Dies, Bride Hurt
In Crash on Way to
Wedding Rehearsal

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 8
R.-Three young girls heading
to wedding rehearsal last night
were involved in a car accident
in which the bridesmaid-to-be
was killed and the bride was Sc
riously injured.
Carol Hudspeth. 81. Of Dallas,
was killed when thrown Is feet
from the car. She was to be
bridesmaid at the wedding to-
night Of Kay Kerbrow, 81. of
Fort Worth, who was to be mar
ried to Air Force 1t. Malcolm
Russell Gregory. jr.. Of Austin,
Tex:
Also injured was Ellen Kauf-
man, 81. Of Austin. who was to
have been maid Of honor.
Both injured girls were re-
ported In fair condition at Har-
ris Hospital here. 1t was not
known II the wedding would be
postponed.
1t. Gregory was flying in from
his training base at Harrington
Air Force Base, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLjGHTS
500. WDON-WASH-FM-sat-

500, WDON-WASH-FM-Sat-
urday Symphony: Poet and
Peasant Overture by Suppee
and Tales From the Vienna
Woods by j. Strauss.
7:05, WTOP-Saturday Night
Country Style: "Old Dominion
Barn Dance" and VIVA
Jamboree" are featured.
$3.50, WMAL-FM - Noctures
(Debussy): Philadelphia Or
chestra. Eugene Ormandy,
conducting.
S:35, WGMS-The Opera
House: Complete perform
ance of Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Ruddigore":: D'Oyly Carter
Opera Co., Isadore Godfrey
conducting.
800, WOL-Good Music Time.
Piano Concerto No. "a by
Mozart; Italia by Casella;
Homenajes, Nights in the
Garden Of Spain by Falla.
sos, Observation-Disclosures
Annual Newport Jazz Festival
1915, WWDC-Serenade ir
Blue: Arrangements of "Sen-
sation for Strings" and "Rou.
manian Rhapsody" head thu
musical formal by the All
Force Band.
Baseball Tomorrow
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: New
York at Washington.
400, WTOP-Baseball: Balti.
more VS., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Judy. IL. is one of the younger
members. Moitoret homes have
smelled of printers ink for gen.
erations.
The organization is a haven
for amateur writer's. printers
and publishers.
The usual amateur paper con-
siSts of four or more pages.
These go to a mailing bureau
and are distributed among mem
bers. The bundle" of papers
also contains an issue of The
National Amateur, edited by the
official editor.
Unique among the publications
is Its q Small World" with
hobby printers in all parts Of
the world printing one Of its
pages. The booklet-type publi-
cation is put together by Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Haywood
of Fair Lawn, N. j.
At yesterdays session, the as
ISOLATION elected Helm c. Sphinx
of Cleveland as president.
Also elected were Mrs. Eliza
beth Butt, 4l00 South Thirty
second road. Arlington, Va. vice
president; Kermit r. Sehuman,
Littleton. Colo. official editor:
Mrs. Alice Todare, Ell Paso. Tex.
recorder. and Russell l.. Paxton,
Roanoke, Va, Fred c. Eichen.
Chicago. and Milton r. Grady.
Des Moines. Iowa, executive
judges.
Chicago was selected ~ the
1858 convention site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
YOUNG AIRMAN FACING TRIAL
IN REFUSAL TO GET HAIRCUT

TOKYO ga young Colorado airman said today his
refusal to white sidewal" has resulted court
martial charges against him.
In this incident white sidewall" refers to haircut
that strips the sdeburns bare from the to the
crown of the head.
Aman &c Don Wheeler Of Cortez. Colo said charges
OF diSobeyng orders filed against him after his squad
leader told him to get his hair cut in that fashion He
declined.
II not refusing order" Airman Wheeler said,
simply challenging order to get white sidewalk
haircut because had had Air Force regulation haircut
only the day before"
Murray Sprung, New York lawyer practicing Tokyo
said he had agreed to defend Wheeler summary
cotmartia Mr. Sprung said two court-maral sessions
already have been held and that there had been much dis
cuSson of different types of haircuts.
The Air Force had comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
TODAY'S TV
HiGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG (5l-Confidential
File: Paul Coates investi-
gates the Narcotics" prob
lem.
$500, WTOP (9)-Jimmy Dur
ante Show: Jimmy stars
with Eddie Jackson in The
Nose" Guest: Peter Law
ford. CRepeat.) Tonight's
most exuberant show-TV
Key.
500. WRC W-sGeorge Sanders
Mystery Theater: THE Call"
with Toni Gerry. Adam VIII
liams and James Gavin. The
story of a nurse who is threat
ened with death by a mad
student.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-SRO Play
house: Will Rogers. jr., stars
in ION a Dark Night" A
college professor tries to res
cue a damsel in distress only
to flnd out that she's a gang
ster's mol. (Repeat.)
1000, WTOP (9)-Gunsmoke /:
A faro dealer out to stir up
trouble for Matt Dillon, uses
jealousy as his weapon. James
Arness stars with Amanda
Blake.
1880, WRC (D-Safeway Thea
ter: Impatient Years" with
Jean Arthur and Charles
Coburn (1944).
1880, WTTG (5)-Premiere
Playhouse: "You Can't Beat
Love" with Joan Fontaine.
The daughter of a mayoralty
candidate dares a playboy
to run against her father
(l93O.
1880, WTOP (9)--Jimmy Dean
Show: Guest: Peggy King.
The Texas Wildcats and ven-
triloquist Alec Houston are
featured.
HIS, WTOP (s) - The Late
Show: THAT Lady In
Ermine" stars Betty Cradle
and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late Late
Show: "Headin' For Gods
Country" stars William Lun-
digan and Harry Davenport.
A young prospector leads the
people Of an Alaskan town
to believe the United States
Is involved in q war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

and Shirley Lorraine Deaen, Of 23i
lakewood st. Sc
George Dewey Cremeans. SO. and Nelns
Fielder so. both Of HUNTINGTON.
Edward Francis Pelkey. 81. Tskoma
PPsrk; Nd; and Genevieve Nashanian.
David Luther Mcintosh III. 81. Phils-
delphia; and Esther Mignon Rollins.
81. 300 East Capitol ST.
oz.ie Alexander Williams, ir.. 30, 5000
ssse 81 81 ise Me- Merd YaTi' p Elizabeth 5s
Robert Demorris Pastelle. 81, 1890 18th
St. NV. and Catherine Beatrice Mes
n. BIT; % G;,, 43s Emerson st, NV. 49,
and Carole Ann Oemeny. 20. sI6 Mis-.
John Hewitt King r.. %. Dayton. Ohio.
e cRs sa Ma Ellen shaffer' a. Chew
Stephen Ira Woods. %. Arlington. Va.
and Lenore Gordon. 81, 2l0s Z
Charles Lewis Goodman. 81. 1892 Eaton
I'd Sc. and Lillian Elaine NARROW. il,
1855 Nichols ave. Sc.
John Ferraiuolo. rs, and Gloria Ann
R f;lo is. both Of 2sl7 Gaines
Memss Kolaitis. IS. and Frances Mar
sarct Lane. a. both Of 243O PENN
c,, sylS "a aye NV -,
anu gEulphty DhFl8s 0Ae
both Of so ] ST. NV.
William LLOYD Frazier. IS. 1919 Kenyon
8 nv and Sarah Beatrice Jones. "a.
Herman Kyle Cox, 1928 % st. Sc. and
Evelyn Ruth Wisdom. IL, 371e I'd st.
Sc
James Henry Moore. as. and Celeste
Iriplen Scott, 80, both Of 1871 Mon
Charles Thomas Haynes. 21, Tyler. tex.
and Geraldine Waugh, 20. Airing.
Russell Randolph Thomas. So. 900 pivi.
Gaines johnson. rs. 1881 II pi. ne.
Ho. ston Mall0y Bigelow, 81. s5T 2iEt
81 ne, and Mary Lemma johnson, ~,
) 17l7 9th St NV
Francis Harvey Faunteroy. 90, 1fI6
Stevens I'd Sc. and Sarah Antoinette
Edcien, 2s, 1910 X st. Sc
Carlo cofirini So. and Selma Helen
Fischer. 81, both OF 6ii Maine
ave. sc.
Milton Douglas Everette. 10. s25 c at.
ne; and Alice Georgie Britt, 10, AS
Samuel salter jr, 81. IA Harvard ~.
nv, and Emma Lee Thompson. -,
=. $40 10th 81. ne.
Vernon Henry Stafford. 30. New York,
and Ruby Lucille Payne, 81, 1873 Attn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

the ink consumed in the assorted
publications rolling daily out Of
printing presses in Easements,
kitchens and Railways through
out the United States and sew
eral foreign countries.
What thousands of profess
sional newsmen consider a kill
ing job is but a hobby to the
"ajays "-deadlines and all.
The crew printing Capitol
Columns. a three-issue conven-
ton daily. worked until 5 am
yesterday in the home of Navy
Comdr. Victor A. Moitoret, 5000
Merchant road, Camp Springs
The 5-by-7 inch publication was
on the convention floor by 9 am
The more than so members
and relatives attending the con-
vention meet again today to in
stall the newly elected officers
The informal discussions. typical
of the convention sessions, viii
revolve around new business
committee reports and resolu-
lions.
Comdr. Moitoret explained the
hobby is divided into printing
publishing. editing of papers
writing on any subject: all vary
ing phases of story, poetry, essay
and editorials"
las a hobby" the group as
serts. amateur journalism will
make life more interesting to vol
and for you it is practicec
by members from all walks of life
and all ages-nine to ninety"
The commanders daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Wers.FM--siS Me.-s IN. 10 10 ~.
Wae.FM-sjs Ms.-siie sn. 10 I 81.
wropFM-sss Ms.-7l-AsBf spsFstlss.
wlsH.FM-r.i MI -. 10 nieaisht.
WoLFM-sS.I MI an. 10 mldnight.
WFAH.FM-ioo.1 Ms.--7t-hsBr spsrstisa.
NWDcFM-ioi.t Me- ~. 10 Z a..
WsMs-FM-ioj.s Me.-Wtsktayt els ~
midnlEht suaaays Iiss ~. 70 nltnlsht
WARlFM--ios.i Me.-siie s.m. 70 Z an.
tusT.FM-iot.s NJ. --1iju an. tssDm.
NhALFM-ioI.J Mil a.n. 10 lies a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Other AM Stations

NPik-Ijo kt.-Dsyllshi saly.
NARL-Iop ke.--psyIirht snly.
WeAT-ie5o ke.-bsyliEht tnly.
NUsT@ii1o ke.-Dsylight snly.
WFAK-i77o ke.-0sylight snly.
WWpe-i2se ke.--7i.houF epefshsn.
WFeR-iiio ke.-Dsylight snly.
WOok-tjio Kt.-7t-heuf spefttlsu.
WtAM-ijoo ke.-stm. tsitm.
Wol-ifso TEL IN. 10 mitnight.
Wu0h-isie ks.--Dsyllsht sply.
Wptg-is1o ke.-psylIsht saly.
Wlhx-i1oo ke.-s a.. 70 nltnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine in Sun
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
430, WMAL (D--Dedi-
cation Of Truman Library.
These programs have been
listed at new times: 800
Goldbergs; 300 Frontier
Theater; 4:00--Clown Cor
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Amateur Journalists
Drop Ink for Resolutions

II had fine 35cen breakfast Gin Washington for $780,"
reported Bert Baker of Minneapolis Capitol Columns pubca-
ton of the National Amateur Press Association.
This Of the fare coming of the hobby printing
of the 325 members Of the association the Sar
for its 82d annual convention.
the food here is q of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30
\

IL E0h8he0
NON-PARTISAN VOTERS
PARTY PLEDGE
|. 10 work together for BETTER Bremen
Township
2. TO cooperate with County, State and Federal
agencies in developing programs of surface drain
age, water and for Bremen Township
). 10 devote every energy and exhaust all
effort in REDUCING general property taxes in
Bremen Township.
a. To dispense public assistance, old age and
other public benefits the basis of NEED
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

Z. 10 cooperate with County, State and Federal
agencies in developing programs Of surface drain
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

T 10 WO1k lOgtlneT TOT a DE- TEX Bremen
Township.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
NeEU LOOE Needed

Perhaps look needs to be taken at the summer
recreation program for the young people of this community
1t might be opsded and trfe out of joint.
Backers of the Pony League and the Little League
bemOanng the fact that they not getting the support
they should that parents out to encourage
their Is it possible there be too much of good
thing?
Let's take good look Here fifteen boys each
team total of sixty in the Little League total of
sixty in the Pony League. Some hundred parents
leagues In order give undivided attention and support
nngs each week. buy dogs and soft drinks and root
their heads Off and keep their empers under control These
games right around meal time so four evenings
week the home life of 100 families sadly inter-
rupted and upset.
Now if parents happen to be involved in other actvi-
ties the week doesn't have enough hours There activity
at the lake at Harrington Manor There boy acv
y and if these parents have daughters in the family there
is the additional item of girl scout activities and the
sy of spending time with the side of the family that
should be of equal Importance in the scheme of things
One Little League father remarked Just yesterday
Honest after days work. and go out and attend two
ball games, | am completely poo-ed."
There could be such thing as over Recommendation
After ALL children have to have little leisure time-as well
parents
Could it be that double-header week for each
league would be enough?
We particular crtsim of any person or any
activity but merely want this to be the nstgator
careful thinking the part of everyone We are all inter
ested in boys-and girls What we want to decide is
what is the best for all concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Plans Resume For
Third Season of
Summer Theatre

With the arrival of Gene Yell,
director, and Miss Bonnie Barton,
one of the returning members of
the cast, there was resumption Of
activity this week in regard to the
third season of the Summer Thea
ire.
Yell and his family arrived last
Saturday from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and he is busy this week
with plans for the opening of the
playhouse the week of July 8. Miss
Barton arrived last Thursday and
is directing her interests to the adj
vance sale of tickets
The seven-Week season of the
playhouse at the Arden Boat club
at McHenry, will open with Noel
Cowards Tonight at $780,
The opening play for the third
season of the summer theatre will
run through Saturday, July 10.
Other plays on the summer SEIZED
ule are The Mousetrap," by
Agatha Christie, July Is through
20; Bus Stop" by William lnge,
July % through 81; only an Or
phan Girl" by Henning Nelms
July 80 through August 3; The
Chalk Garden by Enid BagnolG
August through 10; "See How
They Run" by Philip King, August
Is through II; and The Rain
maker" by N. Richard Nash, Au-
gust 20 through 25.
Mr.. Yell said that Helen Camp,
Tom Calkins and Miss Barton
would be returning for their third
season, while other members of the
party would arrive from New York
in the near future.
Subscriptions are now being sold
by number of local organizations
which are jointly sponsoring the
summer program. General admis-
sion is $1.76 including tax, with sub
scriptions being sold for SO. The
subscription gives person seven
admissions plus one guest ticket
Patron subscriptions are also be-
ing sold for SIS, which entities a
person to seven admissions plus
one guest ticket Business sponsors
are also being solicited for S5C
each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Mass Polio Shots
By Health Dept.
Will Be Stopped

The mass polio immunization
program which has been conducted
by the County Health Department
over the past months, will end on
June 80, it was announced by Dr.
Arthur Jones, health officer.
The program had been financed
through government funds, and
these are now exhausted, he said.
All who have had one or two
shots will receive the complete
immunization, he said, with funds
provided by the local chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
After June 30 only those persons
who come under the medical assist
ance program, will be given the
shots free of charge.
DR.. Jones said some 1000 polio
immunization shots had been given
since the program started.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Held Without Bond
On Charge of Rape

Dale Swauger 1S-yearold youth
of Jennings, was being held in the
county Jail without bond on a
charge of rape.
Upon information furnished by
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher, Swauger
was charged with having on or
about May 30, feloniously did COM
nit rape upon the person of an
eight-year-old girl
At a preliminary hearing before
Trial Magistrate Earl c. Friend
on Monday, Swauger was remanded
to Jail.
Sheriff Fisher said he had indi-
Gated he would pray an immediate
trial, and waive his right to in
dictment by the grand jury. This
would mean he would probably be
tried before Associate Judge Neil
c. Fraley sometime next week.