davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Yeonas Realty
ia. 8-2100
S10850

Y1O1OOO
S651 CASH needed, take ovel
loan. A real bargain in Arl., foI
the working couple; Z story,
nedrms' equip. kit: very con.
$4,000
rambler. near FANS A churs Sa:eT Vsrs
neat; built IN 1855: low payments
$14,500
g ACRES, near Annandals with
rambler built in 1916: twin bed.
rms, bsmt., GOOD home or GOOD Ia.
vestment II subdivided.
$15,950
BRICK RAMBLER, with rec. I'm,
liv. rms firepl., din. rm. and z
large bedrms.: take over Az,
$lS, 900 loan 81 $s2 mo. A charm
ing clean home.
$22,95O
A HARD TO FIND 1h-yr. -old
brick rambler. In Falls Church:
features 2 baths, 8 bedrms., eve.
level kit, grade-level picture win
dowed bsmt. with extra firepl.,
rouehed-in 3rd bath and Attn bed.
rm,: truly Q house to dream about.
Take over S16,30O loan al 4lLeS
PLANTATION REALTY JE. 4-2744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

10th and K SITS. NV.
Small. modern air-eond-
parking. Attrac. limestone
facade, Mr.. DeSibour. with
BOSS a. PHELPS, INC,
MA. S-g3OO: res, FE. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

INVESTMENT PROP
ERTY ON U. S. 5O-10 acres,
345 #. I'd. frontage, very nice
4 bedrm., 2 baths up: liv. rm.,
din. rIn., kit, util.. "A bath down
located In commercial zone: a mi
west Of Proposed Chantilly airport
excel. possibilities for ofices
apis, tourist home or motel site,
all modern cow. $4,000, S10.-
900 down and balance good
terms. R. o. BRIDGES, BROKER,
U. 8. so, PLEASANT VALLEY,
Phone Arcola-Fairview 7-546O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
HOUSES TO BUILD

WILL BUILD 3 or 4 bedroom home
on your lot; payment low as
81 800 down; will finance: lots
avail. H. c. HUBBARD, OV. 3-I046
RAMBLER, 3 or 4 bedrms.: So. 500
M1,bOO. on your lot or acreage
900 down. Bid on your plans.
Lots tso on terms. uN. 4-os33. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
lcONfINUEDl
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Two 4-family apis. semidet. :
good condition: all rented: white
tenants: easy terms.
ment. B. M. oDUM. RE, 7-52I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ELEGANT

ELEGANT
ero TEO o homes located st Lake Bar
the other. on the lake front. Il
lust nearing completion. Priced a
$4,000 and $42.5OO these home.
are. the best that money can Blu,
and feature living space galore
including den. double bedrooms ant
recreation rooms. In addition. lake.
front home has q family room. The
other features dashboard heat anc
Kitchen with paneled and ceramic
STANLEY R.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
Realtors Falls Church. Va
JE. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
UPPER NV. BARGAIN

IN finest location near Walter
some modern I3-unit apt. BLDG.
which is OF the type rarely avail
able. All apis. have lse. rms. both
and 2 bedrooms, and all have
screened concrete rear porches. The
income at modest rents Is approx.
Sl1.500 yearly. with low expenses
for hish net return. About $50. 900
will buy you a fine investment and
2 real bargain. Today call WO. g.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV. Realtor Elk. 3-1slI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
1925 v ST. NE.

:. 10000 ga. H. includes i.bor "a,
n. Of cir cond.: ofiices or show
room . lEe. inside truck bays:
PVT parking lot for IL cars. pvt.
PRR, SIDING for . freight ears.
hyal 1871 occupancy. on or about
ease.
H. Malasky, RE. 1920
527 Investment BLDG.
CONTINUED on Next PagsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

HERE'S THE FACTS
Located in Arlinston. this
s. bedroom brick rambler
makes for truly comfortable
living. Among these features
are the carport, the patio In
the rear yard, the nicely
Handicapped lot and the con-
yenient location, Only
$16,g60. 81. 500 down win
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
S18.500
You Can See the
WASHINGTON
Monument

From this immaculate ail-brick
rambler In North Arlingtonl Fea-
with fireplace, dining ell. cute and
cozy kitchen tinclud. disposal and
Idishwasherl, tremendous full base
ment;. level corner lot; ] block to
schools and shopping center. Navy
othcer has left for California. This
is q must on your list and see 1t
today. because the low. low price
lis only $17.0bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

GENTLEMAN's ESTATE in vir-
sinia hunt country. Attractive
old house on "a acres. c. q.
TURNER, The Plains, virginia,
Tel. CT. 3-33gl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WHITE FAMILY wants house: ne.
Syi Viz; 81. g, Sees ella Or 81 doo Joseph
fS Ii ss7B sS' pSosxE $4,000 oSs ,s Sssn
our property, Desperate
VI CASH for semidetached or row
houses IN Cleveland PIX, Glover
ROW. / sUBuRBGNG. en- ME- S.s SsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS foI
eS 1anss for our uns appraisal oSa OtS f
year. FLOYD +. DAVIS CO.. Real.
ewes. JU. $3.50.
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE, Md
Client wants rambler on large
level lot; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. din.
ing rm., garage. bsmt.: prefer
home not over g miles from ID. c
line; $4,000 to $4,000 cash
Mrs. Robinson, OIL. 1881. EU-
GENE B. GINoKLL.
HAVE A BUYER for small bricE
bungalow with fenced yard;- Mt
Rainier area. r. O. DUNNE CO.
PE. 3-117a. HO. 2-n7nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

A STUNNING SYLVAN SETTING
surrounds this imposing masonry
home-l2 large rooms with 4 FIRE.
places. library, entrance halls anc
many. many other features toe
numerous to mention. Total lanc
area Is 11h acres with swimming
pool. tennis court and . clear
swift streams. Perfect for or
ganizations, private club. nursery
or rest home. An unusual prop
ertyl $4,000, with exceptional
terms. Shown by appointment
o only Exelusiye .ooT with BOWERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALT

DRIVEN FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
and good 7-rm. house. located on
new Rte. 20 and MusgroVe I'd,
! mile. from White Oak and New
Hampshire ave-; rent, S175 per
mo. MRS. STEED or MR.. SCOTT,
JU 9-042O. ewes III Q-3720
, 1958-04-08

of Probate Nc / : 1858
ALICE Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an order of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated March 9th, 1858,
the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the Will in the
above named Estate.
AL creditors of the deceased, Margaret Allick, are re-
quested to file their claims with the undersigned Executor at
his office No. IA Church ST., Christiansted, ST. Croix. VI
within six 0) months of the date of this notice. Persons in
debted to the Estate are requested to make payment within
the same time to the Executor.
Dated: March q, 1858
c. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
l-0-l4-2l Executor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
AcUINAs
The winning ways of

The winning ways of the
Aquinas Terriers continued
last week with a win over Gen.
trail, 80 to 10. 1t was their
third in four starts and follow
ed an upset victory over South
the preceding week.
The Terriers struck quickly
In the first half for the Dads
night audience. Eddie Powell
set the pace with his running
and baII-handIins. He scored
first from the 13 on q fake
pitchout.
In the third period, Powell
lateralled to Bob Kost, who
skipped 20 yards down the
sidelines for the games long
est run.
Jim Roberts chalked up the
other two on runs Of IL and
seven yards.
Aquinas .........6 8 Is go
Central ............6 8 6-18
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Dennison Wins Again -.
St. Al Edges St. Vincent,
Newark Ties NOtre Dame

ed to push across a I'D late in
the third period but the Ma
varre line held on the at
tempted two-point conversion
which would have earned
them at least a tie.
The Ramblers, who now
have five straight losses,
made their best showing Of
the season, however, accord
ing to their coach, Joe La
Soda. They outrushed Ma
varre 1913 to 120 yards.
Tom Range cracked over
the Rambler score and Don
for the Rambler score and
Don Leighley counted for the
victors with Don Dullivan hit
ting end Floyd Brown for
what proved to be the victory
margin.
St. Joseph ..-......0 o s o.
Navarro ....-,........O B Q 0-S
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

NEWARK.PoRTsMoUTH

ST.. AIoysivs ........6. 8,.6. 90
St. Vincent ...6 6--l8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In the other key battle,
Newark Catholic and Ports
mouth Notre Dame finished
in a 1920 tie, the second tie
game for the host eleven and
the first this season for visit
ing Notre Dame.
Newark was forced to battle
from behind to staye off the
from behind to staveo If the
threat of its second defeat of
the year. With his team trail
ing 20 to IL, and only two
minutes to 60, Jim Link rip
ped off Al yards to bring his
squad within two points of a
tie.
Then with an all or nothing
choice, the host eleven went
for the two-point conversion
and Dave Swank shared an
aerial to turn the trick.
Newark Catholic s Q s $40
Notre Dame SO go
ST. JOSEPH
The Ramblers of st. Joseph
Dover came close to winning
their first game Of the season
Saturday against Navarro, but
just close. Trailing eight
points, the Ramblers manag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
What A Dollar
Will Do
For Catholics

is more important In
the Catholic home today than
good, wholesome reading for the
entire family. Reading should be
t e rtaining, informative and
above all, educational without a
distortion Of facts.
The Catholic Digest, now In its
22nd year, is read by millions
every month and growing very
rapidly Every issue contains
from IS to 80 complete articles
selected from magazines, news
papers, and books from all over
the world, and edited expressly
for you. In handy, easy-to-read
digest size, its 1913 pages every
Issue sparkle with sketches, pic
lures and stories jamrpacked
with human experiences, and
rich in reading for every Catho-
lie from 8 to 80.
Now you can read 1t at a spe-
cial Introductory offer. The reg
ular newsstand price is 35c a
copy, but as an inducement we
offer you, for a limited time, 6
months for only $1.00. Don't
miss this rare opportunity.
Prices Going Up - Act Nowl
For the first time in over %
years of publishing, the Catholic
Digest is forced to boost its sub
scription price. The cost of pa
per, printing, postage and labor
has sky-rocketed. Take advan-
tage of this sensational introduc-
tory offer before it's too late. It
may be your last chance to save
$40.
Just pin a dollar bill to a piece
| of paper with your name and ad-
dress and mail it to Father
Gales, Catholic Digest, Dept.
1910, st. Pull Is, MINI. The big
current issue will reach you
J quickly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

When using . sodium perbo-
rate bleach for stubborn stains,
make the solution hot or cool
depending on the fabric. A solu-
ton Of one tablespoon per pint
OF water should cover the gar
ment and be cool for wool, silk.
and dynel. Use q hot solution
with other washables, and let
the garment soak several hours
or overnight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Two non league en-
counters highlighted Cath.
Ole high grid games last
weekend out Of the See
City.
st. Aloysius New Lexing-
toni eked out a 20 to 10 vic
tory over aerial-minded st.
Vincent mt. Vernon) in the
season finale for the host and
losing team.
The Ais stuck to q solid
ground game to keep their
undefeafed slate OF six games.
Back Ronnis Harris spanked
the victors with Two touch.
downs and The ssms.winning
two-point conversion in the
second period.
Harris crashed over from
about the three in the first
quarter to cap a sustained
drive. Dave Seegan ripped off
as yards on an off-tackle slant
In the second and Harris tai
lied again in the third from
the 10.
The losers counted their
first in the opening stanza
with a 60-yard pass to End
Johnson. In the second peri
cd, Brownlec thrilled the fans
with a brilliant 80-yard kick
off return and Brownlee scor-
ed the seasons final for st.
Vincent In the fourth period.
The losers wound up the sea-
SON with a three-three record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Fleet-footed backs, Bob Da-
Wis and Pat Canini, smashed
over the Eagle goal for two
touchdowns each in the first
half for a 80 point lead.
Hook, Jim Long and Jerry
Spiers each tailed in the Sec
ond half. Spiers turned in a
70-yard punt return for his.
Rosary ....,.1A Is 8 14-52
New Albany 20 90 CO
ST. MARY
st. Mary's Ramblers held
Columbus Academy in the
opening stanza, but bowed be-
fore the host eleven for touch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Newark's First 1l-Man Squad

ION, Joe Barney, Ed Moass, Jim Bid.
die, Carl Swank, and Coach Jack
BickIe. Third: assistant coach Bud e.
we'll, Bob Rogers, assistant coach
Charles Riley, Tom Callahan, Dan
Stypvla, Dick Meats, Jim Amos, Jerry
Jvrden, Bob Robinson, Mike Snyder.
Dick Johnson, Mike Hickey, Jim Link,
Al Howard, Phil Davino, and assistant
coach Walter Reid. photo courtesy Of
Newark Advocated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Rosary's Crusaders
crushed New Albany last
week to keep its unbeat-
en-, united, and unscored-
on slate so far this sea-
son along with a first
place tie with University In
Franklin County football loop.
The Crusaders racked UP 81
points in their shutouf on the
Eagle Field last Friday night
to make their string five in q
row for the season and four In
league play. Total points are
zI8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
218, OpponentsO
Rosary Grabs 5th Shutout

downs in each successive peri
cd to lose 20 to 0 in a County
League tilt. The loss gave the
Ramblers one win, one tie and
one loss in circuit play and a
2-3-1 overall.
The first score was made
in the second period by Bruce
Draudt on a 28-yard sprint.
Gil Kirk shared a Rambler
pass in the third and romped
rs yards to score and Jon
Dresbach hit from the foot
line for the final counter.
81. Mary ...............0 o o o. o
Academy .............O 8 go
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
ST. CHARLES

~ g.
The Cardinals of st. Charles,
plagued by penalties and fum-
bles, were unable to put to-
gether any yardage for scores
in losing to visiting Dayton
Roosevelt, IL to 0. The loss
gave them three wins against
as many defeats 80 far this
season.
The Teddies hit pay dirt in
the second and third periods
on a 15-yard scamper and
again on a 24-yard aerial play.
st. Charles ........0 20
Dayton Roosevelt 0 6 & Ola
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
N N ' eyIpE'
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Mssssy.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. s. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardingtcn, D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
WATTERsoN

Watterson dropped its fifth
Of the season to a fumbling
and penalty-ridden West, IL
to 0, last Friday. Fullback
Dave Francis scored both
touchdowns in the second and
final periods. Francis counted
two other times, but both
were called back on penalties.
Wsttsrson ......,...0 o. o
West ..........0 7-13
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
CYC Scores

st. Christopher 20, st. Cab
riel 0.
H. Rosary 81, c. King z.
st. Mary Magdalene AZ, St,
James 0.
st. Augustine z, st. Thomas 6.
st. Catharine Is. st. Peter IL
Immaculate Conception 80, st,
Augustine ID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

The Los Angeles Ramcs have
expressed an interest in Xavier
senior tackle Joe Schroeder, a
|6'2", 232 pound tackle. He is
from Hartford, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ON FILM, YES-Robert Ryan Is
movie actor who has been having his
fling at TV this season and liking it.
He likes it best if its the less hectic
film brand as was the NBC-TV drama
in which he recently appeared with
young Eugene Martin.
Broadway trained Ryan was spotted by Holly
wood studio in support of Tallulah Bankhead
in CLASH by Night"-a play that produced more
fireworks of stage, between Talullah and pro-
Queer Billy Rose, than on.
Ryan likes film because he's fused to it,:
says that live" Tv is subject to an awful lot Of
problems He believes that emotional intensity
can be sustained in filming
Good scripts are the big problem, and this
VII Continued on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CONTENTS
Week Of March 30-ApriI S, 1858

NC STAR NEWsPAPER CO. Woshiston = c, TphOne-sterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Cover Story
A~-
Ryan Prefers Film
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv critic

One of the hardest of the TV series ideas
Is the rotating star anthology show, and GER
tainly one of the hardest stars rotating any
where this season is veteran Robert Ryan, q
rugged 6-S land onetime intercollegiate boxing
whiz at Dartmouth)
That the multistar type of show has audi
ence and sponsor appeal can be illustrated
graphically.
Remember Four Star Playhouse on CHS?
When the network conked the long-running
show on its noggin to make room for Playhouse
90, move that brought howls of network mo
nopoly' from the revolving Dick Powell, the
show didn't expire.
Like the Hydra of the ancients, the show
has more than one noggin. 1t returned on the
NBC network last fall with one more star than
it started with. David Niven, Charles Boyer, Jane
Powell and Jack Lennon are the stars who
alternate with Ryan. t
Yet, as you may have noted elsewhere, these
are difficult times for all and Ryan's series is
no exception.
The show is slated to continue through the
summer with reruns Mote: Variety recently
predicted it would be the "doggiest' summer Of
all on the medium) but its future beyond that
is in doubt. This is not necessarily reflection
on the SERIES
Clients are now re-evaluating their TV
budgets; mapping strategy for the fall. Traffic
on Madison Avenue has hit new Highland the
1898 season is taking shape in inverse ratio
to the energy expended.
Ryan's next contribution to the series, and
maybe his last, will be seen April 49, He'll play
a submarine chief gunners mate who volun-
teers to slip ashore on Jap-held island to
bring back deadly snake. Seems our scientists
want to study its poison before the troops land
on 'em)
The scope of this episode provides one of
the clues to the actors preference for film, as
opposed to "live."
Not that he couldn't do the latter. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Sid and moaene
Will Lightning Strike Twice?
BY MARGARET AieaiANUs
Dsii syndissts

NEW YoRK-The first big excitement Of
the teleyision year Of 1858 takes place at .
o'clock Sunday night (WAAL,-7) with the
reunion OF Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. It's
their first show together since their parting
three years ago and suspense Is quIvering
along the airwaves.
Up and down frosty Madison avenue, In
the executive dining rooms OF the networks,
and in the glossy board rooms OF the adyer-
Using agencies. the question most softly MUIR
INJURED Is "can they do it . second time?'
There was . time when Caesar and Coca
were q Saturday night absolute. Dinner parties
were rushed through; bridge games stopped;
movies rolled on with only q scattering Of
audience. Everybody. but everybody. watched
Caesar and Coca on q Saturday night and
then talked about them all day Monday at
the ONCE.
Whether or not lightning will strike twice
rides this time on destiny.
Being but human, this accumulation OF
tensions cannot help but reach the principals
involved. However, both Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca are making gallant effort At con-
tainment and confidence In the beam Of this
binding searchlight
They sat together In Caesars mid-Man-
haitian ONCE, two shy. pleasant people who said
that working together again lis SO natural.
IT'S Just like we never parted"
Sid Caesar, 80 pounds lighter than when
he left television last year. sat behind an
enormous desk laden with leather-bcund para
phernalia. His office Is as big as skating rink,
with built-in bookcases, piano, upholstered
sofas and chairs and terrace overlooking the
skyline OF Manhattan.
"Im making no predictions about the
show" Caesar said. This much i've learned.
Predict nothing only hope. Wen do our best
but don't expect any new languages We're
Just going to try to entertain"
Imogene Coca. q slight wisp of woman,
with the well remembered wistful. brown eyes
and the short hair-do with bangs. sat OPP
posite Caesars desk, In the corner Of large
SOFA She wore q gray skirt, silk shirt and
= heavy knitted sweater.
I'm so happy to be back working with
Sid, don't think I'm even nervous about our
reunion" she said. IT feel like I'm back In
my own home town. You know Sid and never
had disagreements about material. We always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

think the same things are funny, or not funny"
Caesar said the pattern OF their new show
win be generally the same as was the Show Of
Shows. There viii be sketches. pantomimes.
some monologees and its basic premise win be
original humor. in good taste. humor that Is
kind and hurts nobody.
Il am trying not to be overly concerned
with every tiny part of each show" said
Caesar, but to concentrate on the show as
whole Just like try not to be too upset II
we have one show that's q real bomb. con-
centrate on a whole season Of shows, the long
pull.
"You can just bet we're going to have some
shows that aren't too good. That's the way 1t
goes, and what one guy hates, another finds
so funny he laughs his head on. You can't die
over every line that doesn't get laugh or
every show THAT doesn't come on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
FAMOUS FABLES

REGULAR: Pianist Oscar
Levant is q chain coffee drink
er who consumes several dozen
cups a day. BY the time he is
ready to retire at night. he is
so keyed up that he has to take
a pill to fall asleep.
What makes you follow this
routine?" a friend once asked.
"Caffein and pills. caffein and
pills. day after day"
II like to lead a regular life. {"
explained Levant.
DRY: During the administra-
ton Of President Rutherford B.
Hayes, no alcoholic drinks we're
served at the White House.
Mrs. Hayes forbade it.
When arrangements we're
being made for the dinner to
the Diplomatic Corps, Secre-
tary Of State william M.
Evarts asked the First Lady to
waive her rule for this occasion
and permit wines to be served.
She refused.
The day after the dinner, q
friend asked Evart If a gay
time had been had by all.
"Oh, yes" said Evarts sar-
castically. "The water flowed
like champagne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
BOY WHO THREW
ACID ON GIRL PUT
ON PROBATION

A l4-year-old boy who
threw nitric acid on q l6-
year-old girl at the playful
suggestion Of q friend was
put on probation yesterday
by Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham.
The Judge stipulated,
however. that the youth
should receive private psy-
chiatric help.
The eight grade student,
admitting the incident, said
he did not know the vial
he threw contained acid. It
had been stolen from school
by a younger playmate, he
said.
The girl was burned on
the right leg by the acid,
which also ate holes in her
clothing. The incident &C.
CURED June 2 in the 100
block to T street Sc.
The boy had been
charged with aSSaulting an
1S-year-old youth in May.
The elder boy, he said. had
beaten him up earlier.