davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07

HOLLYWOOD, R Actress Lana Turner's 14-year-old daugh- ter Fri. night killed handsome Hollywood underworld figure TO- mantically linked with her mother.
 Police said brown-haired Cheryl Crane plunged a knife into the abdomen of husky Johnny Stom- panato, AZ, in pink-carpeted bedroom of Miss Turner's home. Stompanato died instantly.
 Beverly Hills police chief Clin- ton Anderson said he was told Cheryl stabbed Stompanato after he threatened her 38-year-old mother in stormy scene in the glamorous blonde movie stars bedroom.
 Cheryl, serene, and her mother, sobbing, were taken to the Bever- ly Hills station. Miss Turner's second husband and Cheryls father, Stephen Crane, met them there.
 Cheryl was booked on suspicion of murder and then turned over to juvenile authorities. She was given sedation and held overnight at the, jail.
 Anderson said Cherry and her mother told him this story: Stom- panato, who returned from an Acapulco, Mex, vacation with Miss Turner March 19, went to her home last night and started berating her.
 Cheryl heard the argument and went into the bedroom.
 "I'll get you if it takes year, week or day., StompanatO ragged at Miss Turner. "I'll cut you up. I'll stomp you and if can't do it myself I'll find someone who can."
 Cheryl went to the kitchen, picked up 10-inch butcher knife and returned to the bed room.
 "You don't have to take that, mama" Cheryl said.
 Then she stabbed Stompanato, pulled the knife out of his body and laid it on coffee table.
 Cheryl came home from Happy Valley School at Ojai, Calif., Monday for Easter vacation. Anderson said on Monday night
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
Monday, April ?, 1858
Dr. Fry, Head of Lutheran Churches to Speak May 25
 At U of A Baccalaureate

COLLEGE, Alaska,-Dr. Frank lin Clark Fry, president of the United Lutheran Church in Amer ica, will be the University of Alaska baccalaureate speaker May 25.
 TIME magazine recently car ried a cover picture and story on pr. Fry who is the first Amerisan ever elected president of the 50 million member Lutheran World Federation.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, Univer- sity of Alaska president, said the baccalaureate will start at 1 pm. in the gymnasium. He explained that this hour was selected in order not to conflict with Alas kans church hours that Sunday.
 Dr. Fry pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran Church in Akron, Ohio, before he accepted the presidency of The United Luth- eran Church in America, the larg- est Lutheran body in the United States. The late pr. Fred c. Wiegman, brother of pr. Robert R. Wiegman, University of Alas ka vice president, succeeded Dr. Fry as pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Akron before his death last December in an automibile accident.
 Contributions from such dis tant places as Brazil and Samoa have pushed the Druska Carr Schaible memorial fund over the $2,0O0 mark at the University of Alaska, Dr. Minnie E. Wells, memorial committee chairman, announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
THE NOME NUGGET
PERFECT ATTENDANCE NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL

Grade One-Mrs. Coons
 James Wilke, Gloria Jean Crump, Gertrude Koweluk, Thorn- as Lee, Tonja Ritter, Russell Tucktoo, Charles Tucker.
 Grade 2-Mrs. Langhus
 Jean Blaming, Bertha Coonc, Ruth Dexter, David Hungerford, Linda Hungerford, James Kelli- her, Hansel Komokhuk, Joyann Komokhuk, Janice McIvor, Mike O'Connor, Sandra Osborne, Erwin Tucker, Jane Tucker.
 Grade Five-M. Wilson
 Paul Amarok, Roy Kenick, Ronald Komok, Clara Kotogan, Richard Miller, Edna Teayou- meak, Nora Tingook, Stanley Walker, Richard Young, Mar garet Weyanna, Jon Ella Giles pie, Harold Nayakuk, Charlotte Wheeler.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON
BY OL,

The discovery of Pluto, the most remote planet, was amour ced by the Lowell Observatory on March 13, 1880. It was the sue cessful result of a long continued search for a planet beyond Nep- tune.
 The planet was first detected by Clyde Tombaugh in photo graphs taken late in January of that year. It was moving slowly among the stars in the constella- ton Gemini. The search was begun by Percival Lowell who had calculated the orbit of a transneptunian planet from slight discrepancies between the ob- served and predicted movements of Uranus, which still remained after the discovery of Neptune.
 Pluto is visible through large telescopes and has the appear ance of 18th magnitude star. It has yellowish hue rather than the blue-green color of its near est neighbors. Its diameter is .46 of the earth's diameter or about $500 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Winifred Adloat James Kealiher, Donna Morgan, Lucy Okpealuk, Steven Sund- Strom.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
Fifth Daughter Born To MT. and Mrs. Harry Houah

MT. and Mrs. Harry Hough
 Carolee Jeannine Hough is the newest member of the Harry Hough family in Fairbanks. Her mother is the former Lois Swan berg and her grandfather is Nels Swanberg of Nome. She has four sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07

The first television exhibition was made 31 years ago today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Don't Wcfch Steve
Allen. Read A Book
Or Go To Church

Montgomery. Ala. lamp
Dent watch the steve Anen tele
vision show, SO 60 church instead.
C1tiAcns here were told because
Allen went on record 70 protest
the death sentence az Ncgro jim.
my Wilson who was sentenced tc
die for stealing SIPS Wilson's
sentence WAS later commutcd to
life Imprisonment
Here Is the exact text of an item
printed 81 the Montgomery IA.
ycrtiscr which said in part
'local viewers who take their
selovlsion seriously may he In a
other as Go what show e. watch
ON Sunday evening this fan Tho
rv fare for the eho,oc hour "
? pm ia Ed Sullivan or steve
Allen
Sullivan'E show has lost censid
cradle popularity OF late due 60
the prominence I, gives 70 NogtO
performers A result Aliens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Council of Clubs
Met Monday ocf. 8

The Twin City Council of Clubs
met on October 6 az the Nacirefna
Club with the creSitemdos as
hostess MIR Wayne Glantun. prosi-
dent, presided over the meeting
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing we're read and accepted.
Vim. Little, Royal 70. Chairman
OF the Twin city Directory gave
a brief talk on the general inform.
alton Of the directory and suggest.
cd that all clubs that do not have
one contact him and ne would mail
them one.
Mrs Louise Mechanics Ceryus
Alers Club, was appointed 70 the
Directory Committee 70 replace
Mrs Lurcna Washington who has
moved 90 Iowa.
Alfred Barnes. Twilight Social.
Chairman Of the Entertainment
COMMITTEES, which Is IN the process
OF putting on the Presidents ban
gave us a report on the progress
and the preparation that the com
mittee has made and Also. a re-
minder TO all presidents that the
closing date for al invitations is
November LIST
New clubs joining the council
and their representatives are
Trojan Club. William King
Queen Civic Club. porothcy Brown.
President Associated Negro Credit
Union. Cecil Newman Crystalltcs
Social Savings Club. Charlie wn
SON and the Cervus Alcrs, Harry
Neal
The Crositcundo's hostess. Mra
Bonita Nellie distributed pamp-
lets and brochures on the integral.
ed housing describing the actions
OF the Federal Government and
some state governing bodies which
have passed laws TO eliminate the
ghettos slums in which Negroes
are now living
Delegates present were Wayne
Clanton OF the Northern Lights
Bowling League; Mathew Lttlc OF
the Royal Twenty; Cartrcll Cooper
OF tho Uno. Score club: Hattie i.
Gross Of the Cresitcundo's. Row.
eua Smith Of the Esquirctts, Net
tie Barnes Of the Twilight Social
Club. Lewis Seaton of the Twilight
Social Club, Rosa Arlington Of the
Twilight Social Club: Louise Me
Daniels Of tho Cervus Alcrs club.
Naomi Wilson of the Crystaittes
Social Savings club; Clarasteen
Wilson OF the Cryatalites Social
Savings club, Adam Lindsay ~
the Royal Twenty; Keith Irving
Of the Trojan Club, John varnade
Of the Trojan Club; Alfred Barnes
Of the Twilight Social Club l.. s
shannon OF the Crcsitelndo's and
William Jones Of the Minneapolis
Social Lights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Mrs Andrew Owens sr., $500 Gin
ton Av left Wednesday for Los
Angeles, Calf, TO visit their niece
and nephew Mr. and Mrs Fred
Newton and friend OF long stand
ing Mrs Sylvia Waters and other
friends They plan 70 be gone for
three weeks.
CreSitcundo's To Meet. The
Cresiteundo's win meet Sunday.
October 10, at 4 pm. with Doris
and Ronnie Sims as hosts. at their
home ss47 Fifth Av, S.
To Enter Hospital: Mrs. Anne
Browne. 1888 Fourth Av. s. win
enter MI, Sinai hospital Sunday
for diagnostic check-up
Guests: Mr. and Mrs Frank
Garrett and son Frank Jr.. OF
Seattle. Wash. made surprise
visit on Rev. and Mrs +. Hender.
son Of 1929 Bryant Av n. The
Carrots, who were former resi-,
dents OF Minneapolis, were enroute
TO Memphis, Tenn.
Hospitalized: Mr. Bruce Lucas.
1881 wayzata Blvd, is reported
greatly improved and is expected
10 return home this week from
Mt Sinai hospital.
Back Home: Mr. Harvey Moss
1854 Second Av s., returned home
Tuesday evening from Chicago
where he spent five days visiting
his daughter and family. Mr., and
Mrs d c, Edwards OF s22s Evans
Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

pared and served delicious ros
past
Members and their guests pros,
ent were Noble Charles po;y. I'm.
petiul deputy. Chaimor Lawson
llustnous potentate. James Neal
captain, and Mrs Neal rapcfccn
Greene imperial youth director
ana Mrs Greene, Mossra aud
Mmea Russell MAYO, Haywood
Kemp, James Adams, John Ewing
Henry Ioscy Donald Allen Char.
les Martin, John Calendar Wi,
Ham Davis James kinney, H.
Ewlug Miss Catherine Norman,
Mrs John Carter, Dan McAdama.
Merrill Taylor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
FExxAN PATROL HOSTS
PARTY FOR WIVES

Fczzau Patrol Of Minnesota Jur-
isdiCtion pHA monbciN enter
tanned their wives Saturday even
ting October H. az the homo of
MIR and Mrs James A kinney.
1921 Upton Az s. Richfirld
Guests enjoyed the evening in
the lovely amusement room high
lighted with gay repatteo. cards
and dancing, while several Of the
men enjoyed themselves playing
pool in The Kinney's billiard room
Virgil Hadley and Russell MAYO
members Of FeEzan Patrol. pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Walls OF 44i6 Clinton notored "a
Winnipeg. Canada over the week.
end TO visit friends They were the
recipients Of many social courtes-
les during their brief stay.
House Guests Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson. $500 Portland Az. had as
her house guests for the past ten
days Mrs. Connie Baker Of Boston.
Mass, and her cousin, Mr., william
Scales OF Columbus, Ohio, who
spent a few days in the city. In
honor Of her guests, Mrs. Sisson.
had few friends in on Sunday
evening, Gay conversation and
light refreshments added to the
evenings pleasure.
Visiting In California: Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
rating has gone up,
Act Offensive

hut now Alien has committed
what may be considered an often
.iye set. 60 VIE. a telegram 10
GovrInor James y, Folsom Dear
Governor Folsom May add my
voice 10 the chorus of protes, ris,
ING over the sentence of Jimmy
Wilson quite aside from the
dtcadol anu.Amcsloan reaction
witch hts clectreoution would
hrinE about in othor lands, ample
logic Indicates an imhalancc be.
tween tho offonsc and the punish
mont IN this ease The telegram
was signod nv steve Ailcn. MIC
New York NY
Tho cohmniat then added this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Esqnlrcttes Make Plans The
Eaqurottca viii meet October "a.
az the home u Mrs Dorothy BrlttS
SIS ST. Anthony Av Plans are
being made for the clubs first
fall affair scheduled for October
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Social and Personal
2 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Oaniorna visitors Dir and Mrs fully johnson on rs
Angeles enroute TO New York City stopped in MnueapoS ana
spent the weekend as guests Of Mr. and Earl Brent az
foarlh Az , MRS. johnson Is cousin Of Mrs Brent
motored 10 winnipeg: Mr. and Mrs Bill Fraction S30l
Fourth Av s. and Mrs Lawrence Morrow ana sister Mss P
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

postscript Those who are Of
Tended might road a good book
frum 7 10 & ON Sundays, OF maybe
60 % church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
OFFICERS SPOT WANTED CAR
JUST AS LOOKOUT FLASHES

At 2:49 pm. yesterday the Metropolitan Police
broadcast lookout for white Buick driven by man
wanted in Montgomery County for grand larceny.
At 2:49 plus second, Pvts. E. G. T1ppery and
Clearance Shaw in their patrol wagon at Georgia ave-
nue. and Harvard street NV saw the car
II said That's the car" Pvt Tippery remarked
later still amazed at the coincidence which practically
threw the suspect in their laps THE Buick was little
ahead of US in the lane to our right"
At Georgia avenue and Euclid street NV, both the
patrol wagon and the stopped for red light
1--WE got out of the wagon and asked for his identi-
cation" Pvt Tppery said. He got out OF his car ana
ran"
Pvt Tippery said he caught the man about half
block away He didn't put up much Of fight, he re-
marked.
The suspect Jaymes C. Iby 81 of the 100 block OF
Corcoran street NV was turned. to Montgomery
County police, who booked him on a larceny charge
Hby wanted for the theft Of Hi-F1 set from the
Western Auto Store at 8217 Georgia avenue just over
the District line in Silver Spring.
Joseph c. Smith, manager Of the store, said that
at 2:30 pm. he the man carrying the set out 70
the Buick in the parking lot and stopped him. He
dropped the set and fed Mr. Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Ryukyus to Use
u. S. Greenbucks

NAHA, Okinawa, Aug. %
(AP).-Lt. Gen. Donald p
Booth, United States high COM
missioner Of the Ryukyu Is
lands, announced today that
American greenbacks will be-
come the official currency in
the Ryukyus.
No specific date was given
but it was understood that the
change will be soon.
Gen. Booth said initial steps
already have been taken to re-
tire the B yen, a special blocked
yen which has served as Ryu-
kyuan currency since the end Of
World War II. One United
States dollar is worth 100 E
yen.
Last April IL military pay
ment certificates were replaced
by greenbacks as the medium
of exchange for United States
military personnel on Okinawa
MPC were distinctive military
money bills which could be
spent only in post exchange
and military installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Poem by Getty's Son, II,
Is Read at His Funeral

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (AP)
The poor little rich boy pro-
vided his own requiem sim
pie poem of faith.
The boy was Timothy Getty,
12-year-old son of oil multi
millionaire Jean Paul Getty,
said by some to be America s
richest man.
Timothy's poem was read at
his funeral yesterday. Some
how it frightened the Little
Church Of the Flowers in a
way adult speakers couldn't.
Mr.. Getty did not attend.
His former wife, Mrs. Louise
Dudley Lynch Getty, the boys
mother, was present.
Timothy was a friendly, out
going boy, a bit on the philo-
sophical side, perhaps because
Of illness. He underwent sew
eral operations for a brain
tumor.
While recuperating in New
York, he met Roy Campanella,
Los Angeles Dodgers catcher
who suffered a broken neck in
an auto accident. Campy gave
the boy a baseball.
why didn't you sign it?"
asked Timothy.
II have a little trouble writ
ing" said Campanella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Ribicoff Fuints
AT Football Game

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug,
% (AP).-Gov. Abraham Ribi-
cof suffered what he later
called a brief fainting spell last
night after watching a violent
play in a high school football
game.
Witnesses said the 48-year-
old Governor fell unconscious
in his seat several minutes aft
er a young player shrieked as
he suffered a shoulder injury
In a tackle just a few feet in
front of Gov. Ribicoff's box.
A doctor on the field was
summoned to Gov. Ribicoff's
side and revived him after a
few minutes. The Governor
walked to his car with his wife
and a State policeman.
Qlo nave a SllgnG 1alnGlng
spell, but I'm fine now" the
Governor said later at his sum-
mer home in New London.
1--WE been pushing myself
hard recently, working a very
heavy schedule. I've been over
tired and I've had no vacation.
The Democratic Governor
faces a campaign in the month:
ahead for reelection to a Sec
ond four-year term.
The young football player
Donald Pinto, II. was taken tt
a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Mrs. Berger, s.,
D. c. Resident

Mrs. Grace E. Berger, So
widow of motion picture in.
dustry executive Rudolph Der.
ger, died Thursday of a hear
attack at her apartment in
the Westchester, 1000 Cathed-
raj avenue NV.
Mr.. Berger, who died last No.
|vember, became Washington
manager for Associated Pro.
ducers in 1919 and was latel
southern division manager fol
Metro Galdwyn-Mayer. He he.
tired in 1856.
A native Of Chicago, Mrs
Berger has lived in Washing.
ton for more than 40 years
She leaves no immediate sur
vivorS.
Services viii be held at 1:1s
pm. Monday, at Gawler'S
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Marines to Drop
Women Reserve
Drill Puy Units

The Marine Corps announced
yesterday that it is going to
deactivate its Women Reserve
platoons because of a lack of
funds.
Eighteen units will be drop
ped from drill pay status be-
ginning September 80. OF the
$50 women in these platoons,
the Marine Corps Reserve plans
to keep 227 on the payroll
these individuals to be aff1li-
ated with male reserve organi-
cations.
Among the units to be de-
activated is the diSbursing
platoon in the District, which
has a strength of two officers
and 81 enlisted personnel.
Those women reservists
dropped from the payroll will
be transferred to the inactive
reserve until the expiration OF
their enliStmentS.
The women marine platoons
were organized shortly after
World War II and were trained
in administration, disbursing
and supply. The platoons were
modified along with male
units during the Korean war
marking the first time In
American history that both mer
and women were called UP
during hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Police Loud-Speoker
To Promote Safety

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment next month will &C.
quire a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cruiser for simplifying safety
messages to the public.
The car is being bought by
the Commissioners Traffic Ad.
visory Board as part OF its traf-
f1c education program.
Arthur j. Sundlun, boarC
chairman, yesterday told 9
meeting of city officials that the
board also is printing some
100000 digests of traffic laws
to issue to motorists applying
for permit renewals.
He also said the board /;
seeking to form a speakers
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Rev. E. Spencer.
Retired Pastor

The Rev. Emmette Rigdon
Spencer, treasurer Of the Bal
timore Conference Of the
Methodist Church for 80 years
died Thursday after a heart
attack at his home. 3205 Wal
brook avenue, Baltimore.
Prior to his retirement ir
1854, Mr.. Spencer had beer
pastor Of Is churches in the
Baltimore area. He was q
graduate Of the City College
Baltimore, Johns Hopkins
University and Garrett Biblical
Institute in Evanston. III.
He leaves his wife, Mary. Of
the home address; two sons
DR.. Harrison Clark Spencer Of
Abingdon, Va, and Philip
Spencer Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and four grandchildren. Also
surviving is a sister, Mrs. Heisse
johnson Of Baltimore.e
Services will be held at
pm. Monday at the WalbrooE
Methodist Church, 1908 West
North avenue. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Theft of Old Bills
Charged to 7 eIIer

Clarence Mitchell, 80, a teller
in the currency redemption di-
vision of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been charged with
theft of $50 in worn $40 bills
from the division and faces
trial September 10.
Arrested Tuesday as he left
work, Mr.. Mitchell was ar
raigned in Municipal Court
and was released under 5000
bond. He pleaded not guilty on
a continuance Of the case in
court yesterday.
Treasury agents said four
$40 bills were found on the
teller at the time of his arrest,
and that $3.50 in old bills were
located at his home, 1119 Queen
street NE. They said the figure
may run to $1,000 or possibly
So, 900.
A Department spokesman
said the old bills, to be de-
stroyed for new ones, were
checked by Mr.. Mitchell. He
was accused Of slipping out q
bill or two as he verified a
package and passed it on to
another section. A shortage Of
bills was discovered in the di-
vision In June, the spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

The boy paused. an pray
for you," he said.
Facing his last operation
minor one to remove scars OF
previous seurgery-he wrote 9
poem about God and winning
each fight. But he lost his own
fight last Sunday when his
heart failed after the opera
ton.
His mother was at his side
Mr.. Getty was in Europe. He
said the fact he could not at
tend the boys funeral caused
him particular grief"
The highlight of the Chris.
tian Science rites was the read
ing Of Timothy's poem:
God protects me through
the night.
God will help me win each
fight.
Because His love is oh, SC
dear,
81 know in God I cannot fear
GOD will show me, day by
day,
eff I follow in His way.
Timothy was entombed in q
mauSoleum near Richard
Shelton, son of Red Shelton
comedian. Richard, q school
mate of Timothy, recently died
lof leukemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Indonesiu Lists
7 Arms Sources

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug.
% (AP).-Army information
chief 1t. Col. Rudy Pirngadie
said today Indopesia has bought
light weapons from seven coun-
tries, Eastern and Western, for
its 200,000-man army.
The purchases were on a
strictly commercial basis, he
said, with no political strings
attached.
Col. Pirngadie said in an in
terview that light arms and
military equipment have been
acquired from YugoSlavia,
Czechoslovakia, Egypt, India,
the Soviet Union-from which
only ieep type cars were
bought-West Germany and
lately the United States. He
said the new arms will be used
to replace outmoded ones.
The information chief limited
negotiations are going on to
buy arms from other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Trucking Tieup
Talks Broken Off

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. %
(AP) Negotiations to settle
the Western States trucking
tieup have been broken off in
definitely.
A Federal mediator said yes
terday, eve have come to the
conclusion that continued medi-
alton at this time would be
fruitless."
George Hillenbrand issued
the statement at the end of two
and one half days of talks be-
tween representatives Of the
Teamsters Union and trucking
firms.
The tieup of trucking in II
Western States is now in its
18th day.
The Transfers struck for in
creased pay in California s
Central Valley August IL, and
the trucking companies in II
Western States shut down in
retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Mrs. Alice Claude, 70,
Injured in Crash

Mrs. Alice Claude, 70, Of
1903 Rodman street NV, dice
yesterday Of injuries suffered ir
an automobile accident
Wednesday while visiting rela.
tives in Annapolis.
Her husband, Capt. Abran
Claude, USNR, rs. also injured
remains in serious condition al
the United States Naval Hos.
pital in Annapolis.
Their car and another driven
by Mrs. Elsie Bowen Tydings
of Arnold, Md, collided on
Rowe boulevard in Annapolis
Mrs. Tydings was not seriously
injured, police said.
Services for Mrs. Claude viii
be held at st. Anne's Church
Annapolis, at IL am. Monday
with burial in the Nava
Academy Cemetery.