davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

WEATHER forecast tonight in area from
Florida the Coast
expected Northern Minnesota and North
WeSt racing region W e roOe N new Gnga W he warmer
and Upper Mississippi VaeY-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

ments and a wall safe were
tossed out the windows.
At about the same time Sc
young men armed with clubs
marched through Paris Latin
Quarter. manhandling pass
erSby and shouting, Down with
De Gaulle." Police arrested
nine.
An Algerian saboteur killed
himself trying to blow up a
lie Havre relay station Of the
French national radio and tele-
vision networks. The explosive
went of prematurely. Damage
to the station was slight.
Policeman ChOked to Death
Mohammed Chemine, an AL
gerian policeman attached to
the Surete Rationale, was found
choked to death in his car just
north of the Arch Of Triumph.
Police blamed his death on
Algerian Nationalist. Thirteen
other men in government serv-
ice-policemen or soldiers
have been killed in a National
iSt terrorist campaign launched
August Is.
Police authorities began set
ting up reinforced concrete
shields. about S feet high and a
yard wide. to protect officers
assigned to guard duty out
side Paris police stations.
French military sources in
Algiers looked for extra trouble
from the rebels during the week
end of the referendum. They
said rebels are concentrating
combat units near the Algerian
border in TuniSia.
The referendum in Algeria is
starting Friday. The voting will
be spread over three days to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

chairmen; Kenneth jenkins,
HEW, corresponding secretary;
Dorothy Steinberg. Treasury,
recording secretary; and John
lO'Toole, SEC, treasurer.
4 49,
CAPITAL ROUND UP
Nays Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts has presented supe-
rior accomplishment awards to
William Leizear. Keith Adams,
Francis Dougherty, David
Miller, Robert Yarbrough, Clar-
ence Bacon, Alta Bear. Charles
Brewington, Margaret Buchan-
an, Donna Cote, Lois Jean
Dawes. Nancy Dimond, Gene
We've Doherty. Philip Greco,
Pauline Hobbs, Ethel Holiday
George Matthews, Lula Grace
Mitchell. Pauline Omohundro,
Marion Poole. Walter Sweik-
hart, Ruth Terwilliger, Jessie
Thompson. Victoria Bonavitch,
Joan Carrico. Audrey Dade,
Marlene Goldsmith, Muriel Hell
sci. Nell Knapp. Irene Lane.
Nell Logwood, Eileen Potash,
Anna Sanders, Betty Ann
Sanza, Gladys Stevenson and
Marguerite Thomas. The
Civil Service Commission has
announced an exam for unit
aides Army Reserve). $4,000
to 1880 a year. A.. The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
has presented the following
awards: Special acts and Serv-
ices. Dominick Manoli, Thomas
Ricci. Francis Dowd; sustained
superior performance, Evelyn
Crowell, Gladys Dodge; meri-
torious suggestion, William Nor
folk. John Leahey Of the
Post ONCE Department has re-
signed to take a position with a
firm of marine surveyors and
insurance adjusters in New
York. -. Ross Girard of the
Renegotiation Board has re-
ceived an outstanding service
award. Mrs. Genevieve Her
rell, head nurse at the White
House dispensary. has been
given an outstanding perform
ance rating and sustained
superior performance award by
the Military District of Wash
ingtOn. The Military District
also presented these awards:
Sustained superior perform
ance, Mrs. Louise Rendt, Vir-
ginia Alexander, Vernon Mower,
Mrs. Elsie Scheetz, Walter
Kochert, Julius Evans, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
U. S. Hong Kong Bon
To Military Denied

HONG KONG. Sept 20 (AP) ,
The United States Consulate
General here categorically
denied yesterday that Hong
Kong is of limits to the United
States Navy and American
servicemen. The consulate said
few United States warships are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
One Dead, 100 Hurt
In Dokur Riotinq

DAKAR, French West Africa,
Sept. % (AP).-One person
was killed and over 100 wounded
in rioting yesterday over the
constitution proposed by French
Premier de Gaulle.
Fighting broke out around
the Dakar Pare Les Sports
where the Senegalese Progress
sive Union CUPS), the domi-
nant party in the Dakar region,
attempted to stage a rally for
the new constitution.
Opponents, most of them
young Africans in their teens.
let loose with a shower of stones
and set fire to three trucks.
Police finally restored order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

since Egypt and Syria merged
in the U. A. r. last spring. But
there is a minister in each re-
gion to deal with internal mat
tiers such as agriculture. econ
omy. justice and public works.
They obviously have not been
pulling together.
Experience has shown the
difficulty Of coordination and
planning between the two re-
gions under the existing ar
rangement," Gumhouria said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

departments and agencies are
effectively using attrition-not
filling some of the normal per-
sonnet vacancies that occur
to reduce employment. This
reduces dangers of layoffs tx
present employees and at the
same time achieves economy
the Davis group feels.
They also want to know II
the agencies are providing
greater promotional opportun-
tiles to present employees by
giving them first crack at va
cancies that must be filled,
rather than giving the choice
Jobs to outsiders.
The agencies labor-manage-
ment policies, their utilization
of engineering. technical and
scientific personnel, handling of
employe grievances. ETC., also
will be delved into by the Davis
group at its hearings.
The Davis subcommittee has
an excellent record Of achieve
ment In helping to improve
Government personnel prac-
tices since it first began its
work several years ago.
VOLUNTARY DUES
CHECKOFF-One Of the reso-
buttons adopted by the recent
National Federation of Federal
Employees convention called on
the new Congress to approve
a voluntary dues checkof sys-
tenn for Government workers
who are members Of unions.
The NFFE previously had re-
Trained from requesting such
a voluntary payroll deduction
plan but adopted the stand in
the belief that such a move
would be a tremendous help in
increasing membership.
The American Federation of
Government Employees adopted
a similar resolution at its con-
vention last month. Federal
employe union leaders say their
problem has not been so much
in getting new members but in
retaining members. A voluntary
dues checkoff system. whereby
the Government would deduct
union dues, would be a great
help in reducing membership
turnover to a minimum, they
say.
NEW GROUP-A new organ
ization, the League of Federal
Employees Associations, has
been formed to further the
recreational activities of Gov
eminent workers. The member
associations are in the Depart
mentS of Health, Education and
Welfare; Justice. Labor, Post
Office. Treasury, Air Force; In
terror, General Accounting Of
flee, Bureau Of immigration and
Naturalization, Securities and
Exchange Commission, Federal
Power Commission, Atomic
Energy Commission, Sma all
Business Administration, Fed
.eral Trade Commission and the
Civil Service Commission.
The officers are Jacob Below,
Labor, chairman; Jacob Milwit.
GAO: Curtis Anderson, SBA.
and John Tutko, Air Force, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

now calling at Hang Kong due
TO the Formosa Strait crisis.
Reports from United States
Navy officers at Taipei assert
ing Hong Kong was of limits
to United States Navy ships
were interpreted by evening
editions of Hong Kong Com
munist newspapers as total
abandonment Of Hong Kong by
the United States Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Nasser Muy Shift
Ministerial Setup
In Egypt, Syria

CAIRO. Sept. % (AP)-A
reorganization Of the United
Arab Republics government is
reported due within a week.
The Government --owne d
newspaper AL Gumhouria said
Sunday President Nasser wants
to revamp the dual ministerial
setup in the Egyptian and Sy-
rian regions in the interests OF
greater unity.
Foreign affairs and defense
have been controlled from Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Furnished by the United States Coas
and GeOdetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

permit deployment of the $780,
000-man French army there
against expected attacks.
In Cairo. Premier Fehrat
Abbas of the newly proclaimed
Alg erian rebel government
called his first cabinet meeting
for the end of the week. The
meeting presumably will be to
draft a policy statement and
decide on a headquarters site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearings Set to Stort
On Personnel Issues
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

House mappower committee will hold hearings the last
week November Federal agencies personnel practices
Headed by Representative Davis, Democrat Of Georgia.
the House Civil Service subcommittee on manpower utilization
will quiz agency officials variety Of actions.
Mr. Davis and his colleagues want to know If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Drive on De GouIIe
Aided by Khrushchev

PARIS, Sept % AP). French Communists have won
direct support from Nkta Khrushchev their campaign
against Premier de Gaues proposals for French
Stitution.
The Soviet premerparty boss professed declaration
broadcast yesterday by radio Moscow danger of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

FaSclSJ dictatorship ariS1n 6
from the move to strengthen
Frances government. \
His blast came as Gen. de
Gaulle stumped Eastern and
northern provinces on behalf of
the constitution, up for a vote
Sunday. There was scattered
violence in widely separated
areas.
Mr.. Khrushchev's statement,
written for the Soviet Com
munist party newspaper Pravda,
compared events in France with
Hitler's rise to power in Ger
many IS years ago. He wrote
that the dictatorship danger
arose from reactionaries ex-
plotting Gen. de Gaulle's pres
tige.
Among other things he said
the reactionary plans "are
aimed at multiplying the role of
Parliament, at establishing a
regime of reprisal and terror,
at surrendering the command
posts in the State to the mill
tary clique"
De Gaulle Tells Aims
Gen. de Gaulle, heading
Frances 26th government since
the liberation Of Paris in World
War II, told a gathering at
Lille, his birthplace, the new
constitution is designed to give
persons with responsibility 1.-THE
means of discharging their re-
sponsibility."
One incident of violence
came at Agen, in Southwestern
France. French parachute
troopers. aided by some civil
ians, sacked the Communist
Party headquarters.
Grenades were hurled against
the three-story building. The
door was broken down. Docu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
AsIlf,,y

Mss Rebecca Hart Of Harrison
ourg. accompanied BY Miss Carolyn
Campbell, of Louisa spent the week
end at home ana enjoyed Saturday
Z Richmond Friends from Hagers-
town. Md visited there during the
aeek end
N Bill Lockhart. of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs " Z Bagby They accom-
anled her ID Chase City for a day S
yisit with relatives
THE TCJ's ard chIldren's society
ot Thomas Chapel, under the leader
ship Of Miss Carol Smith. enter
AIMED The Sunday School with a
Nienes roast and hamburgers at Mr.
and Mrs. c. G Sandersons Satur-
az evening
Enjoys Virginia Valley
Mn and Mrs L j Dawson had
as their overnight guests Saturday
MI and Mrs S. f. Dawson. of
Richmond The four enjoyed visiting
relatives in tho Valley Of Virginia
sunday and reported the mountain
OILS dave most beautiful We are
Very proud oi orr Virginia scenes
especially in October.
MI and Mrs j x Stonnell
Lynne. Pat and Wade, of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mrs NJ McAlillan's mother is
visiting her for a while
Mrs. w F. Davidson and grand
daughters. Noel and Robin. and
we're visitors with relatives in
Petersburg Saturday
MI and Mrs Herman Springer
and Noel and Robin Davidson
called on the Arthur Springers in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mcmillan and
Linda and Rita were visitors at
Cherry Hill Farm Sunday Linda
has just recovered from chicken
pox
Humphrey Mcmillan is spending
some time with the NJ j. McMil-
lans.
Rev and Mrs Carlton Milstead
and son David, and Rev and Mrs
G. r Stevens were supper guests
OF Mrs w F. Davidson and the II
S. Sprlngers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. W D Walker were
Saturday visitors of the Davidsons
md Springers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Satur-
day afternoon Mrs H. T. Cole. Jr ),
Sandra and David. of POwhatan,
visited them Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Stonnell en-
joyed the Skyline Drive Sunday.
Mrs r. S. Martin. Chip and Mrs.
G. A. Stonnell visited Mrs. Martin S
aunt. Mrs. r. L. Luckado. in
Amelia Sunday.
A large crow d enjoyed a Lay
mans service at Thomas Chapel
Sunday morning. Herbert Hindle
Goodman brought an inspiring mes
sage. Mrs Goodman and little son.
David Hindle. and Charlie and Glenn
Goodman accompanied him.
Dennis Hart preached the Lay
man sermon at lakewood Sunday
morning
In Bowling Green
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Sanderson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l..
B. Garrett in Bowling Green.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sanderson
Jr.. Bob and Dave. Of Waynesboro.
spent the week end at home. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Robinson and Bar
bara William. OF Farmvillc. came
Sunday
Miss Joyce Martin had as her
guest. Miss Betty 10 Rousch, Of
the John Randolph community, for
the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
J. Cullen

Autumn has arrived alrayed IN
so many gorgeous colofs and it's
a beautiful sight to behold
Quite few attended the home
coming al Spring Greek Baptist
Church Sunday
Our sympathy is extended TO Mr.
and Mrs Manley Connor. IN the rel
cent death Of his mother. Mrs Con
ncr. who had been IN wheel chair
for long time.
Mr. and Mrs. p O Layne and
children were Sunday visitors OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs S II,
Layne and Mr. and Mrs Herman
Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Waddel. Of
Sedley. have been spending their va
cation with her father, T Il. Young
OF Bethlehem, and also visiting
friends and relatives in and around
Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Scruggs and
daughter. Of Richmond, are visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Bethlehem

The Women Of Bethlehem Church
held their regular meeting with
Mrs G. p Thackston Wednesday
October 22. at 8 pm.
Mr.. and MIS- Emmett Dodd and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. W B.
Adams III Danville Sunday
Rev A. S. Gear attended Home
coming ScrV ices commemorate
ing the 18th anniversary Of his home
church Sunday October 49,
Mr. and Mrs A t. HollingsWorth
have both started working at Viz
ginia Crafts III Kcysville
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Scruggs and Mr. and Mrs +. 7
Elder.
Mrs. Myrtle ScrueRs is well
enough to be ont again after suffer
ing case Of flu.
Mn and Mrs Lewis ScrlgRs and
boys visited friends and relatives in
Charlottesville Sunday
Mrs Grace Garrison continues
about the same In Ransons Nursing
home al Appomattox
Mrs Junior Scruggs and dauRh-
ter. Debbie visited Mrs Harold
Locke in Phenix Tuesday afternoon
Misses Alice and Elizabeth Layne
spent the week end with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. HI Layne
Mrs Laurence Nash and children
Of Roanoke Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ferguson and children, Of Farm
vile, Mr.. and Mrs Billy Pierce and
children, Of Henderson. N c.
visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Hatcher Layne recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Guinea Mills News
Local Group Enjoys
Skyline Drive Tour

Visiting Misses Sarah and Pauline
CorsOn recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Bowling, Mrs. W. c. Hedrick
and son, Mrs. Leslie T Lane. Of
Dendron, and Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Gates. Of Farmville
Friday visitors OF the w c. He'd
rickS were Mrs. Jim Dunn. Mrs
Bud Dunn. Mrs. Rose Waycastcr
and Mrs. Lloyd Ownby. of Dillwyn
There's no sightseeing trip quite
so pretty this time of the year as
the Skyline Drive At least that was
the opinion OF Miss Erma 10 Wilson
Dick Fleming, Ronald and Robert
Wilson. Misses Carolyn Peters and
Kathleen Spcas. Of Gainesville
when they made the trip Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs K Allen Carter,
Mrs. w c. Hedrick and Ralph and
Mrs. Leslie Lane. OF Dendron
visited Mrs X G. Wilson recently
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Mooreheld an
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Southall, Of TugRle. Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Leslie Lane. Of Dendron, Is
spending several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hedrick
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Vance
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Wallace and
son. Of Kenbridge. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Moore
field. Sunday afternoon callers we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jamerson
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs 4. E.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Cox, Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Ma
loney
Mrs r r. Maloney attended the
annual meeting Of the Women Of
the Church Of Appomattox Presby-
terry at HampdenSydney College
Church Friday, October II.
Miss Patsy Miller and Ted Hol-
llnRsWorth spent Saturday at East
Carolina College with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Babclay
r Il Young has been visiting his
son and daughtcr-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs Allen Young Of Alexandria
Mr.. and MS. w b Adams. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
McHenry Sunday afternoon

McHcnry Sunday afternoon
Sympathy Is extended to the
family Of Nick Price who passed
away Monday morning
Visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs r w
Blantcn and MIS- J Is Blanton Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs Eddie
Smith and Mr. and MIS- II - Will
kcrson and Sally Adams. Of Rich
mond
Mrs j. B Blanton. Mrs. Eddie
Smith, Mrs. + W. Blanton and
daughter. Beth. visited Miss Carey
Price at Southside Community Hos
pital Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Danville. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of daughter
Monday, October ID. Mrs Adams
vii be remembered as the former
Miss Toy Dodd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Jane I'd like to be a steward
ess on plane. You meet so
many men that way
Jill But there are so many
other Jobs where you can meet
men.
Jane - Maybe so. But 0 {
strapped down.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Colorado Couple
Find Key to City
For Holiday Here

A recently retired printing
salesman from Arvada, Colo,
walked out of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Office in Denver
a. few days ago holding a tiny
key that would bring him and
his wife here for three days
and it's all free.
Frank E. Gill said he was
browsing through a District
Summer Jubilee travel brochure
when he noticed a gold key
placed inside the pages. The
key, one of $50 sent across the
Nation among 10000 folders
by the Washington Board of
Trade, entities the finder to
enjoy three days here as guests
of the Sheraton Park Hotel.
"The fuuuny thing about this
lis that We were coming here
ANYWAY said Mr.. Gill, who
will drop down to Norfolk, Va,
on Monday to see a nephew.
The smartly dressed couple was
given the key to the city by
NBC weather girl. Tippy
Stringer, Miss Summer Jubilee
of 1883"
Asked if they had ever been
here before, Mr.. Gill declared.
Il was here on a weekend pass
while serving in the Army in
1918, and Mrs. Gill lived here
in 1902.
The Colorado couple will take
a moonlight cruise, see Nat
King Cole at the Carter Bar
ron Theater and catch a WASH
ington- Kansas City double
header on Sunday.
Wen root for the Senators"
Mr.. Gill said. They need it,"
Evening star., 1958-07-11

arrested within a few hours Of
each other.
The detective refused. under
cross-examiDation, to reveal the
name Of the informer. Judge
Fickling then called for a re-
cess and conferred with the at
torneys in his chambers.
When the court reconvened,
the Judge directly requested the
detective to name the informer
II respect this court and ]
respect your regulations but
cannot reveal his name" the
detective answered and the
Judge proceeded to dismiss the
case on his own motion.
Fears for Boys Life
Detective Hill said later he
would have "jeopardized" the
life Of the boy II he had given
his name.
Fire Inspector Kermit r.
Mullins testified yesterday that
the boys showed how they filled
three whisky bottles with kero-
sene at a service station at
Twenty first and M streets
NV. and set an estimated 80
different fires in the school
building.
"One boy told me it looked
like nice weather the next day
and if the school had a fire he
wouldn't have to go to school, /"
Inspector Mullins testified.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Officials Push for Rise
In 80 Health Budget

Some 20 health, civic and
Government officials last night
pushed for increases in the
District Health Departments
budget for fiscal 1860.
Their plea for additional
health funds and expansion of
present services came at a pub
lie hearing of the Department
of Public Health and its Ad-
visory Council at the Municipal
Center.
Budget requests for fiscal
year 1860 must be in the hands
Of the Commissioners by Au-
gust 5. The annual public
hearings on the budget pro-
posals will be held October 7.
Witnesses last night agreed
Ion the need of more and better
located health centers in the
District. This was coupled with
urgent requests for better men,
tai clinics, health education,
prenatal clinics and home care
programs.
Gain This Year
In this years budget, the
Health Department registered
one of the major increases in
operating expenses = 1912, ,954
for a total budget of $30,877,-
954.
The increases would provide
for a ringworm control pro-
gram, Northwest Central clinic,
care of narcotic addicts, equip
ment replacement and i'm
provement of service at District
General Hospital.
Mrs. Margery T. Ware of the
National Association of Social
Workers said the District is
critically understaffed and
poorly set up to offer maternal
and child services.
There are many serious
aspects to the problem OF, ade-
quate maternal and infant care
for the population group de-
pendent upon public care" she
said.
She also asked for additional
social workers needed to
Evening star., 1958-07-11

provide more adequate case
work coverage for in-patients
and out-patients" at District
General Hospital.
For Alcoholic Care
Mrs. Richard c. Simonson of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
ell said the present alcoholic
rehabilitation program is
grossly inadequate"
Noting that at present there
are some $4,000 alcoholics in
the city, she said more funds
should be assigned for the treat
Iment of alcoholics. The council,
she said. would like to see a
start made on the home psy-
.chiatric consultation service
Amsterdam Plan.")
She also said Washington is
"far below the standard for
public health nurses for a city
our size"
Another speaker, DR.. william
B. Russell of the Washington
Urban League said, "our i'm
mediate concern is in the
field of prenatal care"
Prenatal clinic services
should be more readily acces-
sihle that at present, limited as
they are to two locationS-Gales
Maternal and Child Health
Center and District General
Hospital" he said.
Mrs. Milton Dunn, president
of the League of Women Voters
OF the District, said that more
steps should be taken to ''lower
our distressingly high infant
death rate" She also called for
more preventive services in
the mental health field"
Evening star., 1958-07-11

precinct to determine whether
he had probable cause for ar
rest. The evidence in the case
rests" on the original inform
ant. he declared.
The boys. aged Q and 10. we're
charged with pouring kerosene
over the floors and furniture
Of the school. Twenty-hrst and
X streets NV. and setting fires
causing $4,000 damage last
March is.
Admissions Reported
Detective Hill had testified
earlier that all three boys adj
mitted participating in the al
legged arson. He told the court
q young boy--not one Of the
three-told him the name Of
one Of the boys later charged.
The three were subsequently
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Court Frees 3 Boys
In Stevens School Fire

Three boys charged with setting FIRE the Stevens School
were freed yesterday by acting Juvenile Court Judge
Fcng after the aeng ocer refused to dvlge the name
of his informant
The judge ruled that it unfair allow the de-
Tense Detective Robert Hill Of the Sd