davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
HALL, ROBERT j.. sr. OF 225

HALL, ROBERT j.. sr. OF 225 Mis-
souri, ave NV, on February "a
Mai. William W. Hall, USAF. Five
grandchildren also survive. Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home,
400 yChapin st. NV, until pm.
Saturday; March /. Services at the
2:3u pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BROWN. NORRIS W. Died suddenl,

Wednesday evening. February 20,
1858. NORRIS w. BROWN. He was
resident OF Centerville. Frederick
County, Md: husband of Mrs. Mar
garet E. Brown and father OF T.
Carness Brown and Ernestine NJ.
Brown. both of Washington, D. C.
He was a member of James E. Stew
art Lodge, No 40, F. a. A. M, of
New Market, Nd, and the West
ern Maryland Consistory, No. 270,
Of Frederick, Md Body may be
viewed at the funeral home, "a West
All-Saints St, on Friday, February
2S. after IL noon. The body will
be returned home on Saturday. March
], at pm Funeral services will
be held on Sunday. March .. at .
pm, at the Ebenezer Methodist
SSh1prch Centsryille' FredssricE County
c z Hicks III. Mortician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
High Priest.
LLOYD A. TYPER, Secretary.

DOTSON. ALPHONSO f. All mem
70, bers Of the cabinet Of the
m Most Worshipful Prince
IN Hall Grand Lodge, F. and
WNN<, A. M, are requested to as
WtOHY semble at the Masonic
E[/H Temple on Saturday. March
" !. 1858, at 1920 am, for
the purpose of conducting funeral
services for our deceased past Grand
Master, ALPHONSO (AL) E. DOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Februsry q. 1873. al cs 1I IMVI Hos.
pital. PATRICK H. BROWN, beloved
son Of Mrs. zettie Brown and brother
OF Mrs. Pearl Beckwith, Mrs Dora
Haney, Mrs. WilZener Stewart, Mrs
Marion Burrus and Norman l. and
Thomas Elmore Brown. Also survive
ing are other relatives and many
friends After a pm. Friday. Feb
ruary %. friends are invited TO call
a. the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1921
9TH ST. NV. Funeral on Saturday,,
March /, from the Chapel Oaks Com
munity Church, 18th and Linden SITS
ne, at pm, Interment Carver
Memorial Park %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
DrathB

ALLEN. NoLA NJ. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary .25, 1865. NoLA NJ ALIEN HI
OF ST. Louis, Mo; Mrs. Burma A.
Whitfield, Mrs, Ethel O. Washington
and Mrs Lois M Nichols OF New
York Also surviving are four
grandchildren, other relatives and
day. February %, friends are in;
vited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Grayeside
services on Friday, February rs. at
the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery az
1880 am. Friends are invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

3240 s st. NV, HANNAH F. NJ.
HEDRICK, wife of the late Henry
BENJAMIN Hedrick, mother OF Anna
s. Hedrick and DR.. Eleanor Beamer
Maxwell and Judge BENJAMIN NJ.
Hedrick Friends may call at the
Birch Funeral Home. 3O34 NJ st.
NV, after pm. Friday, Feb
ruary 9S, where services will be held
on Saturday, March /. az IL am.
Interment OAK Hill Cemetery. 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
HARRINGTON, SARAH G. On Thurs.

day, FEBRUARY 81. 1855. SARAH q,
st, NV, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Ella G. Harrington. Mrs Elizabeth /
Stevens. Mrs. Rosalie Beam, VIII
liam NICK, Fred, Julius. Roosevelt |
and Booker T. Harrington Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

remembrance OF my dear husband
GEORGE GREENFIELD. who sud
denly passed away Eve years ago
February %. 1858.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE, COURTNEY GREEN
Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BURCK. GROVER c. on WEDNESDAY,

February 20. 1865 at his residence
Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y
GROVER C. BCRCK, husband o. tn,
late Lillian Burck, father Of william
=. Burck Of Dearborn, Mch.. anC
uncle of Willard II Froehlch OF St
Petersburg, Fla Funeral from tn,
Geier Funeral Home. 36O5 l4th 81
NV, on Saturday, March /. at S.3t
I'm. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine o.
the Sacred Heart at 9 am, Entomb.
ment Cedar Hill Sanctuary. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

ASHFORD, DANIEL PETER. Sud-
ds s5s 6 0a Eqesd sErEE ReSTSsEg rs
of l16 North Payne st, Alexandra,
Va, husband of the late Mary Eliza
beth Ashford and father of Mrs.
Helen E. Quigley and Mrs. Thelma
l. Achtvener Friends may call at
the Everly Funeral Home. PA West
e Main St, Fairfax, Va, where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, March
!, at 2 pm. 1nterment Fairfax
Cemetery rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

/ !! !; !! ! &
ARTHUR j. GREY. Members please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

HAYNES, HENRY T.. Jr. On wednes-
day, February 20, 1858. at his resi-
7; HAYNES, Jr., beloved husband OF
Alice A. Haynes. father of Wilbur T.
and Wendell r. Haynes. brother of
Armistead Kone, sr.: nephew of Rob-
ert Duncan. He also is survived by
Mr.. Haynes may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne,
after pm. Friday, February rs,
where services will be held on Sat-
urday, March L, at IL am. Inter-
ment WOODLAND Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

GENTRY, LUTHER n. OF 700 Goth
% "a, ' psSs. f HasSa1d Of lilo N. Gentry,
father Of Agnes N. Smith. brother Of
L. W. o. L., A.. D. and 2. J. Gentry,
Mrs. w. b. Adair, Mrs. Cobie McMil-
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M st. NV, on Friday. February
%. at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

DOTSON. ALPHONSO z. Companions
3d. of Prince Hall Chapter, No.
N~A 5, Royal, Arch MasonS. are
lWx( 0fll the Campbell Funera
lN[G6T Home, 423 4th St s.w.. on
l0 Friday, February IS. 1868,
at 9 pm, for the purpose
of conducting Royal Arch funeral
services for our late past High Priest,
ALPHONSO E. DOTSON
EMANUEL E WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

on Thursday, February % 1858, I
7:30 pm. at the s. H Hines G.
Funeral Home, 290l l4th ST. nv
Members should attend
JOHN Y. READING, Comdr.
r, D, TRUSSELL, AuJt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

HUGHES, JOSEPH G. On Wednesday.
February 20, 1858, at Georgetown
University Hospital. JOSEPH q.
HUGHES Of 1928 18th st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Susan J. Hughes,
father Of Sister Mary Gonzaga, c. S.
Sister Mary Laetitia and Sister Mary
OF ST Susanna Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd. Joseph H., IT,; Claire,
Fabian and Florent Hughes: son OF
Mrs Margaret Hughes. Notice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

AnnOuneements Of
aa-viaaa ~ Eha~hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
SOS. ALPHoNso. 4 speeial COM

munication Of charies
* E 7. {: ! &C: .i
Past Grand Master AL
PHONSO DOTSOH on Saturday, Mar.
/. 1858, at the Masonic Temple. 10th
and You SITS. NV. All members are
requested to assemble at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, 1880 Vermont
ave. NV. at 1890 pm. the Rev.
c. T. Murray officiating.
BERT JOYNER, Worshipful Master.
HOLT. J. GADSON, Secretary. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

hlAhLhNBg JODNE JAMES AOhEHI.
on Tuesday, February 96. 1905, at
JAMES ROBERT KIRKLAND OF 1926
Loughboro I'd. NV, beloved husband
Of Katherine Kramer Kirkland, be.
loved father OF Marearet Kramer
William ELLIOTT and Carol Jean Kirk
Hines CO. Funeral Home, aooi IAN
st NV. parking facilities). Services
o. 81. Dayids Episcopal Church Mac
Arthur blvd. and Macomb 81. NV, on
Friday February Is at ON; In
sired, in lieu OF flowers, contributions
may be sent to the ST David's Epis-
copal Church Memorial Fund. %
KIRKLAND, ROBERT J. on Tues
a day February rs, 1855, at
IN ERT j. kirkland OF Po-
@ &! !;?,: $ i:;i aI$ !: ''3;s. !!
NV. Church services AZ St Dayid's
Episcopal Church on Friday. Febru-
AIRY rs, at . pm. Members OF the
craft are invited 70 attend.
Rd EyAhF E. S T4ShEN' s Ma''sr'
LEWIS. FANNIE. on Monday, Feb
ruary "a, 1868. FANNIE LEWIS. Of
l422 Que St NV, wife Of the late
v MILAN Mrs. Lewis s,,. SURVIVING SHs are are
dear friend s NO MIS- The ssss S wSite
After. ~ noon Friday, February 2S,
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
81 nv Funeral on Friday Febru-
Baptist Church. 1890 Vermont ave ave.
mony Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Thursday. February 20. 1858, al
his residence, 413 Que st. NV, AL
PHONSO E. AL DOTSON, son OF
son Gross, brother of Oswald Dotson,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Anna Dotson
cousin OF Mrs. Anna Coleman. He
also is survived by several other
relatives and many friends. Friends
Funeral Home. 423 4th St s.w., on
Friday, February Is. after pm
Services on Saturday, March 1, al
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
oitciatine. fnterment Woodlawn
Cemetery Family may be contacted
at the residence of Mrs. Anna Cole
man, 27O5 18th st. ne, Adams
4-5962 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

HOLMES, KIRK, On Thursday. Feb
MINI, KIRK HOLMES. formerly SAe q
Of the late Jennie r. Holmes M1'O and
brother of Mrs. Grace T. Wright
OF Detroit Lakes, MINI. Services at
the s.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th st. NV, on Friday, Feb
tlesl. Interment Rock Greek Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
rs q. HENDERSON,
Eminent Commander.
WILLIAM A. THOMPSON. Sr.,

Ilesaay, FeDTlary %, DOS, VIII
OF Betty Bacon Duffy and brother
OF Mrs c. NJ Schultheis OF South
Bend. Ind, and George H. Duffy OF
indianapolis, Ind Friends may cal
al Gawler's Chapel, 1886 Pa ave
NV courtesy parking opposite
where prayers will be said on Mon
dav. March 3, at 10 am Mass
VIII be offered at st. Matthews
Cathedral Connecticut and Rhode
Island ayes NV, at 1880 am
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

RABB, LORENZO. On Monday, Feb
ruary "a, 1865, LORENZO RABB Of
1000 Sheriff I'd ne, devoted hus-
band Of Eva Rabb, son OF Burley
Rabb, father OF Mrs. Edna johnson
and brother OF Hester M and Doro-
tiny Smith. Other relatives and
friends also survive After 3 pm
Friday, February 70, friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
services will be held on Saturday,
March l, at 1880 pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
LEONE. oneers and

UCCI, LEONE. Ofheers and
"a members of Nauonal Cap
~, ital Post, No. l2G Vet
MI Grams of Foreign wars, are
'fN hereby notified of the death
~ of Comrade LEONE ANA
- DUCCI. National Guard OF
~ Honor services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

II. r. A special communi-
% cation Of ofilcers and menu
IN bers of Doric Lodge, No
IN - 10, p. and A. NJ, is hereby
M ~ called for Friday, February
TS/% 2S, 1855, at / | am, at the
NV Masonic Temple, 10th and
You SITS. NV, for the pur-
pose Of conducting the last Masonic
rites for our hte brother, H. F.
PROCTOR. Services at Fraziers Fu-
neral Home.
GEORGE W. BROWNE, W. M.
CHARLES o. HALL, Secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
WASTED MANPOWER
ENDANGERS ECONOMY,
HERBERT HILL SAYS

ST. PAUL. Minn-The elimina-
ton of all restrictions and limit
ations which prevent Negro youth
from becoming highly skilled
workers is one of today's basic
needs Herbert Hill. NAACP la
Dor secretary, told delegates at
tending a statewide conference
on developing industrial techni-
cal and scientific skills in the
Negro community.
The conference, held here on
Nov. l, was jointly sponsored by
the NAACP national office and
the Minnesota State Conference
of NAACP branches.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

The Arkanas Legislative Coun-
Gil, made up of the states lead
ing lawmakers, moved quickly
Friday morning to nullify the eff
feet of a pledge by the Arkansas
Education Association to fight to
preserve the public school system
through legislative persuasion
campaign.
Adopting a "sorely wounded"
attitude, the legislators ang lily
and methodically ripped apart
two reports made public last week
by the AEA Council on Educa-
ton at its meeting here, by the
policy making arm of the huge
educators organization.
The Council IN Education of
the Arkansas Education Associa-
ton Thursday pledged its sup
port to preserve the states public
school system and suggested how
educators could help.
The Council decided that the
best way the educators could do
it was to convince their state
senators and representatives that
the school system lis not ex-
pendable."
The Council set up plan for
committees to be appointed in
each county to keep in touch
with the legislators during the
1859 General Assembly to ascer-
tain the status of proposals af-
fecting schools.
The Legislators said the AEA
reports seemed to imply that the
legislature or the administration
intended to abolish the public
schools settine itself UP as No. l
defender Of them.
Then the Legislative Council
took the offensive. Apparently
hoping to pressue the AEA into
changing its stand, the legisla-
tors in unanimous vote
l. Postponed action indefinite
Nv on the Education Derart-
ments $38,832, 78O-a-year budget
request, which amounts ~to lift
ing club over the heads Of the
school people represented in the
AEA.
2 Referred the controversial
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Sunshine

The Spiritual Five of Green
vile, Mississippi, rendered a pro-
gram at the Mt Ollie Zion church
Sunday night. Mrs. Lucy Viii
der and Mrs. Geneva Aldridge at
tended the State FL. d. meeting
in Pine Bluff, Friday Mrs. Rts.a
Sims, Mrs. Mary Will ms, Mrs,
Lucy Wilder, and Mrs. Geneva
Aldridge attended the Ashley
County H. D. Council at Ham
burg. Saturday; hostess, HombUrg
H. D. club. Mrs. Sadie Wash
ington was in Hamburg, Thurs
day on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford, and : Trs. Geneva al
bridge visited Mr. end Mrs. John
Ford, and Mrs. Geneva Aldridge
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Walk
er, Wednesday. Mr.. Walker, who
had been injured, seems to be do
ing fair. The Annual All A
chievement Program will be held
at Tillis High school Portland,
November IA. All parents are
asked to come out. Committees On
arrangements and decorations
are headed by Mrs. Geneva Al
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
State Teachers Stir Hornets Nest
With Resolution to Save Schools

AEA reports to the legislative
Councils Committee on Subver-
sion in Education-a move ac-
complained by considerable talk
of Communists and "outsid-
ers.'
3. Ordered a poll of all the
teacher members of the AEA to
learn if they agreed with the ac-
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Ii. Lee Moves
Offices TO New
Location

1t. c. w. Lee, political and
fraternal leader, and insurance
executive of Memphis, dedicated
new off ees for his Insurance
company Sunday. the Atlanto
Life Insurance Company at 526
Beal avenue.
Participating in the ceremon-
les were many of Memphis city
and governmental officials, E
NJ. Martin, vice president and
secretary of the Atlanta Life In
surance company was the fsa-
ture speaker.
Over 700 were present for the
dedication.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
PSC Teachers
ROnOred By AEA

Miss l. c. Barrow. founder and
head, Home Economic department
and Prof. John r. Ewbank, Head.
Social Science Division of Phi
lander Smith college were hon
ored by the Arkansas Educa-
tional Association for more than
25 years of service to Arkansas
higher education, end received
special recognition during the an
nual meeting of the AEA in Lit
tie Rock, November G.
professional, business and civic
leaders of the two countrie.
The American Friends Service
Committee was founded by a
group of Quakers in 1917 to re-
lieve human suffering and to
ease tensions between individ-
uals, groups and n2tions. It func-
tions in more than a dozen
countries besides the United
States : Latin America, Asia and
the Middle East, Africa and
Europe. The Committees work is
open to anyone regardless of
religion, race or nationality. The
international work is administer
ed from its headquarters in
Philadelphia. Throughout the U.
S. the work is carried on by IL
regional officers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

ton of their policy group.
4. Adopted a resolution with an
implied threat that something
might happen to the teachers
share of the additional 1-cent
sales tax revenue if the school
people didn't back off.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Committee Head
OF Quaker to
Visit Africa

Lewis M. Hoslxins executive
secretary of h American
Friends Service Committee, left
Thursday November 6 for a two
months visit in South Africa
and other countries of the con-
tinent.
DR., Hosk rs will visit South
Africa for a month in his role
as viee-ehsirman of the Interna-
tional Management Committee of
the United States-South Africa
Leader Exchange Program.
While there he will confer
with South African members of
the Management Committee. He
will also speak at a conference
of churches leaders and indus
trialists called by the World
Council of Churches to discuss
economic development.
His other travels in Africa will
take him to Ghana. Nigeria.
Ethiopia the Sudan Uganda and
the Federation of Rhodesias and
NyasaAand.
The United States-South Africa
Leader Exchange Program was
organized e1rlier this year to
further understanding between
bridge, Mrs. Lucy Wilder, Mrs.
Lorene Martin, Mrs. Rose L.
Sims, Mrs E. L. Brown, and
Mrs. Olevia Evans. The progam
begans at ZOO p. m.
Lady: Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh.
Men. What's wrong lady?
Lady: All of our HID clubs re
going bad. We can't get the CO.
operation of our hon1emakers and
we want to unite together and
go back to the old landmark.
Man: We men are as bad we have
failed you all and ourselves. But
don't scream, we all are going
to get together and overcome for
1859, in the Farm Bureau and the
H. D. clubs.
Thought for this week, Learn
to do by doing, learn to love by
loving
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
DEATH LIST

DOUGLAS, Wyo., R-Here is the death toll charged to Charles Starkweather, 19, by authorities:
 Marion Bartlett, 57, his wife Velda, 37, mother of Caril Flu gate, and their daughter, Betty Jean, not quite years old, all of Lincoln, Neb. MT. and Mrs. Bart lett were shot in the head. The gird died of a fractured skull.
 August M eyer, TO, Bonnet, Neb., bachelor farmer who died of shotgun blast in the head.
 Carol King, Is, and Robert Jen- sen, r, Bonnet, high school sweethearts whose bodies were found Tin a storm celler at an abandoned school house near Bonnet. They had been shot in the head.
 c. Lauer Ward, 48, Lincoln businessman, and his wife, Clara, about 46, and Lillian Fencel, about 50, their housekeeper. All shot in the Ward home.
 Merle Collison, 37, Great Falls, Mont, shoe salesman. Collison was shot nine times with .22 rifle.
 In addition to the 10 deaths in two days, police want to question Starkweather about the death of 21-year-old Robert C. Colvert of Lincoln, found shot in the head last Dec, I.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
J. Earl Cooper Files For Senate In 3rd Division

ANCHORAGE - Sen. J. Earl Cooper made it a four-way race for two Democratic nominations for the territorial senate when he filed for reelection.
 Cooper is a former End Division federal judge and US. Attorney for the 3rd Division.
 Other Democrats in the Sen ate race for two nominations are Rep. Irene Ryan of Anchorage, Leroy Duncan of Cordova, and Sen. Al Owen of Kodiak.
 Cooper is seeking his second straight four-year Senate term. So is Owen. Mrs. Ryan has served in two sessions of the House. Dun can is newcomer to the legisla- tive campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Prospects For Statehood Brighter Than Ever Now

Y WASHINGTON, RE Secretary of the Interior Seaton said We'd nesday he thinks prospects for statehood for Alaska and Hawaii are brighter than they ever have been."
 Seaton told news conference he based that view on personal knowledge dating back to 1852, when he came here as a member of the Senate. sa-
 Tt is purely my personal view, but hope Congress will see fit to keep the bills separate," Sea- ton said.
 Asked why he thought the statehood chances of the two ter ritories were now at their bright est, sSeaton said: H
 ''The President has repeatedly urged it and both have gained strength as people - including many senators and representa- tlyes-gained more knowledge of the facts of life"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Cub Scouts All Over the Nation To Study Alaska For February Project

Cub Scouts and their parents had an interesting meeting Sat urday evening with Rev. Meek lenburg showing them slides of their own Achievement Show.
 Ricky Young was awarded his Lion Badge and Gold and Sil- yer Arrow Two Bobcats intro duced to Scouting were Lonnie O'Connor and Doug Doyle.
 Next months theme will be Exploring Alaska" and Cub Scouts all over America will be studying Alaska. The local group has already begun to receive mail from dens in other parts of Amer ica for literature and information on this part of Alaska.
 Den meetings thru the month will be devoted to studying points along the Alaska Highway, and handicraft will include the mak- ing of gold pokes and Eskimo snow glasses.
 Plans are also underway for the Blue and Gold Banquet to be held in February.
 N
 Carl Liebig will be in charge of the program for the Pack meeting in February and he will show slides to took on the Alaska High way last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
YES. DEAR!

DETROIT, R n There was a loud crash as the two cars came together. The drivers bolted out of their vehicles, looked at each other and cut short what might have been twin torrents of harsh words.
 'SMike!" exclaimed Mrs. Helen O'Mell.
 "Helenl" Shouted her husband Michael.
 The O'Mells were on their way to jobs in different parts of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
l9-Year-Old Slayer of 10 Persons
 Captured In Wyoming Badlands
By JOE MCGOWAN


 DOUGLAS, Wyo, tR-A young gunman sought in a wave of 10 savage killings was run to earth Wednesday in the badlands of eastern Wyoming.
 Charles Starkweather 19, and his brunette girl friend, Caril Fugate, IA, were captured after nine persons in Nebraska and one in Wyoming had been slain in a three-day period.
 The girl told officers she fear ed Starkweather, red-haired and wearing rinless glasses, would kill her.
 Automobile glass shattered by bullets in the wild chase that led to Starkweather' capture nicked the gunman's ear.
 Sheriff Earl Heflin said: Ut was his own blood that got him. He thought he was shot deader'n hell when he saw that blood"
 ''He thought he was bleeding to death" the sheriff added. That's the kind of yellow sob. he is"
 At Lincoln, Neb., Guy Stark weathef, the killers father said: 'fHe is to lose his sight within a year." because of being hit on the head by piece of lumber. The father said he believed lev erything just built up inside Charlie until he went berserk." ."
 Sheriff Heflin served papers on Starkweather in his cell charging him with the Wyoming staying of a Montana shoe saleman. The sheriff said he had a hand written statement from Stark weather, a statement about as long as a rope"
 The bandy legged little gun JOter cOmpla1ned mostly Ot small nick in his ear suffered when a sheriff's bullet shattered glass in his stolen sedan.
 He appeared unconcerned about the girl. She was put under seda- ton after she had fled his car in mysteries shortly before his capture.
 Starkweather told officers he had forced the Fugate girl to go along with him on the wild ride that ended in Wyoming cattle country.
 First degree murder charges already have been filed against the pair in Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
THE NOME NUGGET
Some People Have All The Luck

Some People Have All The Luck
 GAINESVILLE, Ark, 1.-Two years ago Bob Brazil lost a bill fold containing $19 when his boat capsized in Horsehead Lake near here.
 Brazil said that while driving along the lake yesterday he not iced vaguely familiar object ly- ing on the shore line. It was his billfold. still holding the $19.
 The level of the lake was low cred recently, Brazil said, and the billfold was in the exact spot where his boat capsized. w