davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13


TENDER 6. The League Council
win meet in October. At a site
not yet announced. and with
heads Of government or at least
foreign ministers attending
Major announcements are ex-
lected.
The members OF the league
re the United Arab Republic.
Yemen and Iraq. all lined up
with Col. NaSser: Jordan. SUI
dan and Libya. which fear Col.
Nasser's ambition: Lebanon,
whose new government Is ex-
pected TO folio wa neutral
course. and Saudi Arabia, which
previously has been neutral In
the conflict between Col Mas
ser and the West but now is
expected TO throw in with the
UAR President.
Saudi Arabia's Premier,
Crown Prince Faisal. win at
tend the Sept. 6 meeting. He
is expected 10 hold talks with
the JAR President which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
DR.. George B. Pegrum Dies;
Columbia Physicist, eocher

informed OF developments.
DR.. Pegram was named chair
man.
Born in Trinity, N. c.. Oc-
tober "a. 1876, DR.. Pegram vas
graduated from Trinity College
now Duke University-in
1895 and in 1900 joined the
Columbia teaching staff as an
assistant in physics. He took
his Phi. d. in 1908.
During World War II DR..
2egram was chairman Of the
columbia University Commit
tee on War Research and dis
tinguished himself in his work
co-ordinating the efforts Of
other scientists.
He is survived by his widow
the former Florence Bement.
and two sons, William, Of
Swarthmore, and John, of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

SWARTHMORE. Pa. Aug.
10 (AP).-Dr. George Braxton
Pegram, 81. Columbia Univer-
sity physicist who first called
the Governments attention TO
the military possibilities OF
atomic energy, died yesterday.
DR.. Pegram combined an out
standing career as a. scientist
and teacher with one as an
academic administrator.
Dr.. Pegram became dean OF
the university's graduate facul-
ties In 1886, and in March,
l949. was named its vice presi-
dent. He retired in July, 1850,
He lived in Madison. N. j.
lie had been visiting a son
.lere.
His career at Columbia COW
cred more than a half century
-one-fourth Of the entire MS
tory Of the institution.
In 1899. DR.. Pegram wrote
the Navy Department about ex-
periments in atomic fission at
Columbia, and asked that the
Navy get in tuch with the late
DR.. Enrico Fermi. one Of the
key men in the field.
DR.. Pegram's note was fol-
lowed. later in 1899, by a letter
from Albert Einstein to Presi'
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
outlining atomic possibilities
Mr.. Roosevelt quickly APP
pointed an advisory commit
ee on uranium to keep hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
AIRLINE ADDS DICTAPHONES
TOY. |. p. LUXURY SERVICE

To help businessman trap that elusive thought
while in fight Washington-based Capital Airlines has
added dctaphone facilities to its new luxury ~ l. p
ervice.
The service includes such things as steaks ordered
advance of the flight free champagne and telephone
ABILITIES
When the dictation is completed, the passenger
gives the machines tape magazine container to the
hostess with addressed envelope The airline then
delivers the magazine to the Dctaphone Corp, offices
in the destination city, where the tape is recorded on
unbreakabe plastic records and either mailed or
delivered to the specified address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Major Beot
NegroComic.
Wife Says

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP) -
ne wife of Jimmie Rogers, Ne
70 entertainer, said today he
as beaten by a United States
.rmy major in Germany for
irving late for a performance
an officers club.
Mrs. Rogers said her husband
being treated at an Air Force
spital in Wiesbaden for three
,ctured ribs and internal
uries.
The reported episode occurred
gust 2 at Baumholder, Ger
any. but was not disclosed
It'll today when Variety, trade
ltertainment weekly, published
l account.
Michael Halperin, an attor-
" retained by Mrs. Rogers
lid he is investigating the
latter and has thus far re-
aived no information from the
rmy.
Mr.. Rogers. 43-year-old CO.
nedian, went to London in
darch for an appearance al
ne Palladium, and since has
)een touring military bases as
master of ceremonies Of
hree-act show.
Mrs. Rogers said a letter
rom him told how the troupe
vent to the Baumholder Off
GERS club after giving per
formances for the enlisted mel
and noncommissioned officers
The major accused the en-
tertainers of being late, &C
cording to the letter, and afte
using abusive language towar'
Mr.. Rogers, knocked him dow
and struck him several times
The other performers thei
were told to do their show, tn
letter said.
Mr.. Rogers told his wife hi
troupe actually had arrived q
the club 10 minutes ahead o
the scheduled. time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Bee Stines Kill Man

FRESNO, Calf. Aug. Is
(AP). - Bees attacked and
killed Nicholas Castanon. &C.
year-old farm laborer.. after his
automobile wrecked their hives
near here Monday. Deputy Cor
oner Fred Pipkin said Mr.. Cas-:
tanon jumped from his car and
ran but collapsed and died Of
bee stings 20 feet away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Mother of Nine
Killed by Lightning

GRAVESEND. England, Aug.
Is (AP).--A mother of nine
. children was killed here yes
terdsy as she bent over a baby
carriage to kiss her 3-month-
old daughter Yvonne.
: Mrs. Kathleen HewSon was
wearing a metal clip in her
hair, Lightning struck 1t and
.She fell with her hair ablaze.
The baby was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Friend Of Cohen
To Puy Back Taxes

LOS ANGELES, Aug Is (AP).
Liz Renay. girl friend Of ex-
gambler Mickey Cohen, is
going to pay her back income
taxes on the installment plan.
The green-eyed beauty, who
was quizzed by a New York
grand jury investigating the
Staying of mobster Albert Ana
stasia. emerged from Offices OF
the Internal Revenue Service
yesterday to say she agreed to
pay $l,002 due on her 1854 in
come tax.
And her real name. 1t turns
out. is Pearl O'Leary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
metropolitan Dovid

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. Is
(AP). - Metropolitan Samuel
David. So. head Of the Antioch
ian Orthodox Archdiocese of
Toledo and Dependencies. died
yesterday of an apparent heart
attack. Since 1896 he had been
spiritual head of the archdio-
cese, which includes the nine
United States congregations
and one each in Canada and
Mexico. He was bo:n in Aitha
Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
; PRISON HOURS
STILL THE VOICE
or CONSCIENCE

oAsroNIA. N. c. (APl.
Prank c. Stepp. who
broke out OF q prison camp
last February. suddenly had
q desire 10 continue paying
his one-year debt 10 So
ciety.
He surrendered 10 police
here and was taken 10 the
CASTOR County prison camp.
Three hours later he was
over the fence and gone
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
IvarStakgoId
Team Beaten
InBridge Final
by ALFRED SHERWOOD
special writer for The star

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. Is
tAP).-The War Stakgold team
last night was defeated In the
finals Of the national tourna-
ment OF the American Contract
Bridge League by a Miami-Los
Angeles team led by Robert
Rothlein Of Miami.
Earlier the stakRold team
went TO the finals by eliminate
ing a seeded foursome headed
by Alvin Roth. who. like Mr..
Stakgold. is from Washington.
According TO regulations Of
the league. the Stakgold team
which won the Vanderbilt Cup
earlier In the year, and the
winning Rothlein team must
take part In a long playoff
match In New York In october
to pick the team which will
play for America in next years
world championship match.
The winner Of the playoff
will be opposed by the winner
of the European team cham
pionship. scheduled TO be held
in Oslo later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Big Decisions Expected
At Pon-Arob Sessions

CAIRO Aug 10 CAP)-The Arab League today an
nounced meetings in September october which
peced 10 play big part chartng the future course OF
PRESIDENT Nassers Pan-Arab IN the Middle East
North African AFFAIRS particularly the Algerian rebellion
against French rule. also may be affected.
The League Political Committee will meet in Cairo sep
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Delaware Is At War
With Poison Ivy

A great many Delawareans-p
ticularly the less discreet younger
set are wolking withe larg
splotches and open wounds due to
losing engagement with the in
nocent looking shiny-leafed poison
ivy.
William H. Henderson, Sussex
County Agricultural Agent, says we
should fall back, regroup, pick up
some Amino Triazole, and annihil-
late that pesky poison ivy.
Mr.. Henderson says Amino Tria-
zole, which is contained in some
COMMERCIAL weed killers, is very
effective against poison ivy. 1t
comes as a so percent soluble ma
terial which is mixed at a rate of
two pounds per so gallons of wa
ter and sprayed on the ivy.
The vine should be thoroughly
covered all the way to the ground.
The advantage of Amino Tria-
zole, Mr.. Henderson says, is that
it is not volatile and does not va
porize and spread over the whole
area surrounding the sprayed
plants, as the other brush killers
containing 2, AID and 2, 4, ST do.
Roouefort- sur -Soulzon, F'raIsca. an
nually produces about 26 million
pounds of the blue-veined cheese NAM
ed for the town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
NelU Aide Selected
This Week At
BrandylOine RaceUay

(continued from page one)
and admired officials in harness
racing. Before coming to Brandy
wine early in 1857, he was general
manager at Ocean Downs. He had
been with the Maryland track for
nine years (starting out as assist
ant treasurer) and in all that time,
Mrs. Birmingham never missed a
night of racing during the sea-
sons.
She has also hosted many i'm
portant personages from the har-
ness world down through the years,
and will lend her charm in this
capacity at Brandywine, as well,
serving as an ambassadress of
goodwill to visiting horsemen and
dignitaries.
In welcoming Mrs. BrittinghaEa
to the official family, President
Miller said that the Board of Di-
rectors had expressed the wish that
she carry on in her late hus-
bands absence, and stated that
Brandywine would be behind her
zone hundred per cent"
Hailing from the Eastern Shore
town of Salisbury, Maryl@nd. An
nabelle Birmingham is an extreme
ly well-known and beloved person.
Her presence at Brandywine will
most certainly enhance the scene
when the picturesque track, To-
Gated at Naaman's Road and Con-
cord Pike, opens it's 1858 meeting.
She will continue to live in her
home on Naaman's Road which
borders the Raceway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Opening Race Card
At Ocean Downs
CONTINUED from page one)

paSC O4CJ
The meet is to be sent away on
a really high note, for opening
night will headline the richest
horse race ever staged anywhere
on the Eastern Shore. This is the
$4,000 Ocean Downs Raceway
stake for the 2-year-old pacing
stars.
iWth an all-time record field still
eligible to name as starters, Keller
predicts that the stake for the first
time in it's racing, may have to be
split into two divisions. One thing
is sure, according to the Ocean
Downs railbirds, and that is that
the race will bring out a new 2
year-old pacing record for the
track, and a good chance that a
new state mark will also be hung
up.
All IN all. during the "a nights of
the meet, the horsemen will have
a grand total of 1872 races to battle
for These have and will be so
arranged as to take care of all
classes of horses racing, from the
younger, green candidates, just
starting out of their racing careers,
right through to the fast-record
letters and PAGERS.
Racing Secretary Keller has just
returned from swing around the
racing circuit, visiting the Grand
Circuit meet at Goshen, N. Y, and
the tracks at Monticello, Vernon,
Buffalo and Saratoga. The race
fans, Keller reported, will see some
new faces racing at Ocean Downs
this year, among both the horses
and drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Scouts And Leaders
Enjoyed Big Camp Out
On The Chesapeake

(continued from page one)
cd of thinning out an area of land,
thus giving a better chance of sur
vival to the more productive trees.
A third group of boys is finding
practical methods of protecting
wildlife on the Rodney Scout Res
ervation. Throughout the area,
Scouts studying Wildlife Manage
ment Merit Badge are building
brushpiles which provide protec-
ton and ground-cover for birds,
rabbits, and other small game.
Scouts are also building and main
tanning a fire ttIsss! u al along the houn-
dary of the property as a project
in Forestry Merit Badge.
These practical applications of
conservation theories, studied with
counselors, give the Scout first
hand experience and knowledge in
the field of conservation. Scouts,
thus prepared, nave a deeper ap-
probation of the need to conserve
our natural resources.
Merit Badge Counselors serving
as volunteer staff members this
week at Camp Rodney are: ]. B.
Fennin, Newark, Delaware; Charles
P. Smith, Georgetown, Delaware;
and I. H. McCloskey, Pocomoke
City, Maryland.
Scouts at Rodney this past week
came from the following communi-
ties: Wilmington, Kirkwood, Mil
ton, Bridgeville, Newark, Reho-
both, Newport, Smyrna, Green
wood, Seaford, Harrington, and
Magnolia, Delaware, and Salisbury
and Pocomoke City, Maryland.
The Del-Mar-Va Councial is a
Red Feather Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18


Miss Kathleen Maull of Lewes
was the guest over the weekend
of Miss Nora Marie Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan of
Milton were guests on Tuesday of
Miss Ella Warren and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Warren.
Doris and Everett Argo of Mil
ford were, dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sapp and son Kenny, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan and
daughter Donna Mae of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Coverdalesin celebra-
tion of Richards birthday. Home
made cake and ice cream were en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Nora Jester of Philadelphia
returned home Sunday afternoon
after spending the past week as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Morris
entertained over the 4th of July
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Morris of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Virden of Collins Park,
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Burns visited
her sister, Mrs. Hettie Wagamon
of Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vickers and
sons, Jimmy and Charles of Nor
wood, Pa, were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan and family.
Mrs. William l.. Smarr of Cam
bridge, Nd, spent the weekend
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. I1uey Fitzgerald
and children, Sandra, Tommy and
Stevie, left Tuesday of last week
for trip to Nova. Scotia, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cade of
Laurel, Florida. enroute to New
Haven, Conn. spent Wednesday
and Thursday with his sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Roberts.
Master Bobby Warren of Freder-
lea, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren.
Samuel Warren and grandson,
Norman, of Milford, visited on Sun
day his sister, Miss Ella Warren
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

In the middle Atlantic there is fish
named Paralepis which swims up and
down, but does not swim horizontally.
The Paralepis operateg like an ele-
yator.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
OPPOSITE TWINS

HONOLULU II (P) Robert
Gates. Oahu County Democratic
chairman, and Edward Johnston.
Oahu County Republican chairman.
are opposites politically-but look
alikes in other ways.
Both are 40 years old, live in the
same neighborhood, originally came
from Illinois and arrived in Hawaii
as servicemen. Both sell insurance
and at one time worked for the
same concern at adjoining desks.
They served together on the board
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and each became active in
local politics in 1854.
AS an added resemblance, each
feels little sorry for the other.
Each thinks the other is in the
wrong political party.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, July 20:
10 a. m. Morning Worship Hour,
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message of the hour. Miss Betty
Dwier will be bringing the mess
age in song.
IL a. m. Church School Session.
Douglas Morgan, superintendent.
Paul White, assistant superinten-
dent. You and your family are cor
daily invited to share in these SER
vices not only for Sunday School
but worship hour as well. New
comers are always welcome as well
as visitors.
400 to 4::30 p. m. Precious
Memories broadcast. over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
No evening services during the
months of July and August.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher, will have a
picnic dinner Saturday evening,
July 19, at Slaughter Beach. Each
one is asked to bring a covered dish
and place sitting. Time of serving
5 p. m.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held Saturday afternoon,
July &c, at Lewes Beach. Those de-
string transportation please get in
touch with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett, Mrs. Iris Swain or Mrs
Hazel Swain and they will make
provisions for same. Plan now to
enjoy July 26 at Lewes Beach. Re-
freshments will be served to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carmine of
Delmar were the guests last week
of Mrs. .eLaura Walls at her cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Ronald Worden, Nancy Swain,
Cheryl and Jackie LeCompte have
completed their swimming lessons
held at Lewes Beach last week and
sponsored by the American Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Healis of
Palmyra, ~ j., spent the weekend
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Tucker. On
Saturday evening all were guests
at a barbecue held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of Har-
beson.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
To Demonstrate Floor
Cleaning Machine

CONTINUED from page one)
man with a scrub bucket and mops
takes 40 hours. Or it will do in so
minutes what one man with 10
inch scrubber machine and wet
dry vac takes 1513 hours to do.
Convertamatic was designed at
the request of a hospital in Min
neapolis. 1t is made narrower to
fit into small areas, such as hospi-
tai rooms with furniture in them.
Convertalnatic will vacuum dust,
dirt, loose material or water. 1t
will also lay a scrubbing solution,
scrub, pick up dirt and solution,
and dry the floor. This one ma
chine can save thousands of costly
man-hours rar year in floor main
tenance.
James Kildorff, district sales
manager for the Advance Floor
Machine Company, will demon
strate the ConVertamatic machine
on Monday, $3.50 a. m.-Dover
High School, Dover. Delaware; 100
p. m.-Loockerman School, Derton,
Maryland; $3.50 p. m.-Cambridge
High School, Cambridge, Mary
land. Tuesday: $3.50 a. m.-Wi-
comico Senior High School, Sails
bury, Maryland; 1900 a. m.-Wor-
cester High School, newark, Mary
land; $3.50 p. m.-Georgetown High
School, Georgetown, Delaware.
Any person who has maintenance
problems is invited to see the Con-
Vertamatic demonstration most
convenient to him. This demons
tration is under the sponsorship
of the Fitch Dustdown Company of
Baltimore, distributors for the full
line of advance equipment. The
company is represented by Larry
Franks of Salisbury here on the
Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
BRIDGE FOR A BRIDGE

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa = up =
When the late Grant Wood was
struggling to get start as an ar
tist, he went to the Office of DR..
B. H. McKeeby, a dentist.
He explained he needed some
dental work but had no cash avail
able. He offered in payment a
painting of a bridge he had made
in Paris. The dentist said he guess
ed that would do.
"Okay," said Wood, "it's a deal,
a bridge for a bridge"
DR.. McKeeby later became model
for the farmer in Grants painting,
American Gothic.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
COLLECTORS ITEM

MOBILE, Ala II (P) II Wayne
Parrish of Washington, d. c.. pub
Usher of various aviation maga-
zines, recently collected the Mo-
bile municipal airport.
It's a hobby with the publisher
to touch down on as many airports
as he can and thus add each one
10 his collection" He estimates
he's collected between $50 and 600
airports in the United States and
about rs foreign countries so far.
He doesn't have too many more to
90 in this country, either
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PRIZE INSULT

NOGALES, Ariz. II up = At a
local dance, the 10 gallons of gas
oline door prize went to gas sta
ton operator. 1t was competi-
tors brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

and that the safe was taken
from the first floor to the base
ment, where its door was ripped
off,.
She told police it had con-
tanned $68 in bills and $18 in
change. An additional $3.50
was taken from a cash register
on the first floor. Mrs. Crawley
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

nine dozen miniature bottles Of
whisky from behind the. bar.
Police said entry had been
effected by forcing the rear
door.
Mrs. Lucille l.. Crawley, owner
of the Tip Top Restaurant. l735
Connecticut avenue NV. re-
ported her establishment had
been entered by the rear door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Judge Alexander HoitzoH. who
presided at the trial. ordered
Olive to st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai, under the Districts law
dealing with insanity. In
March, 1852, Olive was con-
WINGED of manslaughter in the
Daniels shooting, but that con-
viction was set aside by the
late Judge James r. Kirkland,
who presided at the earlier
trial.
This was done after three
members Of the earlier trial
jury signed afidavits saying
they believed Olive was Of un-
sound mind at the time Of the
shooting. Olive was found Of
unsound mind in March, 1858
but subsequently was adjudged
mentally competent to stand
trial in 1856.
Olive twice walked away
while an inmate Of St. Eliza
beths Hospital but returned
voluntarily each time, after
absences Of over two months
each time. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

provides for continued treat
ment of Olive by Olives private
psychiatrist. The release fur
ther provides that Olive report
to st. Elizabeths Hospital for
examination at such times as
directed by the hospital. Judge
Laws reserved the right to re-
woke the conditional release
ruling. A formal order, carry
ing out the judges ruling, was
to be signed later.
1852 Conviction Upset
The Federal Court jury, In
1856, acquitted Olive Of second
degree murder on the ground
he was Of unsound mind at the
time he shot and fatally
wounded Bernard B. Daniels,
80. Of the 100 block Of Varnum
street NV. in September,
1851. Daniels was shot In Bud
and Jud's Grill, 34l6 Four
tenth street NV.
After the 1856 acquittal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

He has been cared by his faith
er's sister and mother who is
i'll, the report noted.
The boy has a good school
record and a "welliabove aver
age 10, but has extremely poor
judgment" the report said.
Judge Ketcham accepted the
probation recommendation af-
ter learning that the father
now has a steady employment
in Washington and will be able
to care for the boy. The boy
was directed to report for
treatment to DR.. Laurence
Frost. court psychologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

l6. 1856, have been sentenced,
The defendant yesterday de-
scribed as an above-average
student at Shaw Junior High
School by probation officials.
admitted receiving $50 Of the
loot in order. he said. to buy
himself a pair Of shoes and an
extra shirt.
The case against the boy
was suspended until this year
when he was charged with &C
cepting a clock stolen by other
youths from a downtown de-
partment store on January 10.
He also admitted he attempted
to steal 10 cartons Of cigar
cites last August 20 from a
drug store in the 100 block Of
Columbia road. NV.
The probation officer report
described the boy to Judge
Orm w. Ketcham as caught
between many fires" 1t noted
his father had worked in Balti-
more until recently and his
mother is in st. Elizabeths
Hospital with a mental illness