davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Bridal Shower

BTldal shower
A bridal shower was given July j
by Miss Bonnie Edie in honor of Mrs.
Don Alspach. Those winning prizes
were Ann Zimmerly, Sally Jordan,
Sharon Johnson and Vickie Davidson.
Guests included Mary Kaufman,
Helen Geiger, Donna Basinger, Sue
Swank, Shirley Swank, Mrs. B. R.
Herring, Carole Herr, Donita Lugin-
buhl, Marcene Zimmerman, Mrs.
Bertrand Swank, Ann Zimmerly, Mrs.
Clair Montgomery, Sally Jordan,
Vickie Davidson, Laura Diller, Sharon
Johnson, Eugenia Kibele, Susan Hau-
enstein, Judy Frankhauser, Sandy
Edie, Sue Crawfis, Mrs. Gerald Craw-
fis, Jane Alspach, Mrs. Dan Alspach,
Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson, Judy Tschantz,
Mrs. Fred Tschantz and Sheryln
Moser. Regrets were sent by Mary
Steiner, Pam Berry, Ruth Frank
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Allen County Junior Leadership

The county junior leader club held
its July meeting last night in Bluffton
high school. The program was Our
Neighbors India" Committee in
charge was headed by Melanie Ben
roth, assisted by Bluffton members.
Installation ceremonies were held.
July is one of the enrolment months
of this organization, and All mem
bers who are IA or older are eligible
to join.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the 2and
day of July, 1858 at Q o'clock y. M a public
hearing will be held on the budget prepared
BY the trustees Of Richland Township of
Allen County Ohio. for the next succeeding
fiscal year ending December 81. 1859.
Such hearing will be held at the office of
the trustees in Bluffton. Ohio
Dale Reichenbach clerk
Richland Township Trustees
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Procesado ex Executive de Bancos
.por Defraudar a |nstituciones

Ell ST.. Theodore Davis, Jr, que fue presdente del Pan American
Bank OF Miami y otras dos personals fueron procesados ell iueves. DOR
I'm Gran Jurado Federal en- Miami. acusados de haber defraudado
a cuatro bancos, por medic de un sistema de csmbio dc cbeouos
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
MUere un Hombre
al zozobrur Bote
en- Government Cut

Harry %Silverman, de 40 amos,
perecio ahogado ell iueves cuando
la pequena ~embarcaci6n de IL
pies que tripulaba Sc fue a pique
en- ell estrecho Government Cut.
a la salida de la bahia, frente a
Miami Beach. Sus dos compaheros,
E. R. Flores, de 80 amos, propieta-
rio de I'm restaurants y Marcelino
Casanova de 25 amos y vecino del
1894 N. W. 5th. St. ~estuvieron tam
blen a punto de perecer, pero
fueron rescatados.
BESIDE hace varios amos, Silver.
man, cerraba todos los jueves SUI
establecimiento de juegos MEGA
nicos, Ace Music Company, situa-
da en- ell PIT NV, Gale 10, para ir
a pescar como 10 hizo anteayer,
con sus amigos Flores y Casanova.
Consiguieron una embarcaci6n
con motor fuera de borda, en- Di-
nner Key, metieron en- 81 una ca
ia de r~efrescos y varias latas de
cerveza; I'm par dee escopetas pa.
"a ahuyentar a los tiburones, ell
iPasa a la Paglna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

La escuela Lindsey Hopkins
ofrecera cursos de ingles CONVEX
sacional para principiantes e in
giles intermedio por las tardes,
de cuatro a seis de la tarde, los
martes y jueves.
Las classes tendran lugar en- Ell
Miami Jackson High School, del
1751 NV, Gale SO, de. Miami.
Ell .dia primero comenzaron cla-
SEES y Ell dia 6 de mayo, martes
proximo, comenzara tambien un
nuevo curse. Las matriculas tie
men lugar de lunes a jueves, des-
pues de las 200 de la tarde, a la
bora de mayor convenience.
|, Dice ell senior Torres: "Creemos
que estas classes seran de gran ayu-
-da para aquellos interesados en-
aprender ingles rapidamente y la
escuela las ofrece como I'm servi-
clio a la comunidad'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

Davis eS actualmente, preSldente
del American Trust Co. en- Wall
Street Nueva York.
Robert l.. Strauss, del 1925 N.
Bay Rd. Miami Beach y Ha-
rold Karp, abogado de Atlanta son
los otros dos procesados.
Sc les acusa de usar ell correo
para ell fraude Ell 10 que llaman
una "esquema" para enganar a tres
bancos de-. Gran Miami. y uno de
Atlanta, creando saldos falsos y
ficticios. en- varias cuentas de los
cuatro bancos.
Por medic de TN sistema rotate
rio de cheques y effective, las cuen.
tas sobregiradas aparecian balan.
ceadas, aln antes de extraer ell di,
nero, dijo un vocero del gobierno.
Sc acusa a Davis de permitir ell
comienzo de la operation; autori-
zando ell emplee de fondos del ban
co para cnbrir deficits.
Acusa ell fiscal a Davis, de per.
mitir que Sc acreditaran a. las
cuentas de Strauss, grandes can't.
dades de dinero, sabiendo "perfec.
tamente" que esas cuertas estaban
sobregiradas.
Strauss dice la acusacion, sacaba
Ell dinero, usualmente $4,000 y
enviaba depositos en- cheques a
otras cuentas sobregiradas en- otros
bancos de Miami y de Atlanta;
cuentas que estaban a su nombre y
al de Karp.
No Sc conocia, de momento, Ia
cantidad exacta de dinero que Sc
tomo del Pan American Bank pa
"a ser puesta en- circulation.
Los otros bancos que eran usa.
dos, sin que ellos 10 supieran, son
| ell Mercantile National Bank OF
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
carias al Director
%HM&
Csrias al Director
Dirigente cUbunO
EIOgiu Editorial
de NUestro Diurio
DIR. Horacio Aguirre.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS;

DIR. Horacio Aguirre.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS;
Miami, Fla
Distinguish director:
Siendo la lectura del ~peri6dico
por I'd. dirigido uno de los raros
momentos que en- tierras del exilio
tenemos los cubanos para docu-
mentarnos sohre los infortunios de
la inolv;dable Patria, con la column
ma de nuestro Rene Viera Sc han
apoderado de la atencion de todos
sus inteligentes y documentados
Editoriales entire los que merece
especial significacion ell titulado
la Oposicion ante ell Derrumbe
de la Repdblica'. aparecido ell dia
"a de los c%orrientes.
E~ntranando sus concentrates as
piracion tan sentida por toda la
ciudadania cubans como necesaria
a la consecuciop de sus empenos
liberadores debo, en- nombre de la
misma, la Organization que repre-
sento y en- ell milo propio, extender-
lie la mas sincera felicitacion y
exhortarlo a que continue I'd. pro-
duciendose tan en- consonancia
con los intereses inmanentes a
nuestra raza hispano-americana.
Reciba de los cubanos testimo-
MO de ~profunda gratitud por ell
laudable esfuerzo que, orientado
por I'd. secundan valiosos colabo-
radores de la alteza moral de Viera
Negroni Cabrera Leiva y otros,
Sc viene realizando a.traves. de las
paginas de DIARIO LAS AMERI.
CAS-.
Queda de I'd. con la mayor con-
sideracion su lector y SIS. S.,
Por CUBA NUEVA
LUIS ROSS VERGARA
Secretario General
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
3 AufomOMIisfas Paran en- Ia
CdrceI Por Conducir Borrachos


o c no automovilistas fue-
ron condenados a ir a la carcel
por guar cuando Sc hallaban ba-
jo los efectos del alcohol, segun
sentencia del Juzgado Metropo-
litano del Condado Dade.
Ell Juez. Edwin Strickland,
quien sentenced ell jueves a Siete
hombres y una muier a penas de
carcel nor maneiar en- estado de
embriaguez, apeio a la ciudada-
MIA para evitar sentarse detras
de un tim6n cuando hayan inge-.
rido bebidaS alcoholics.
lei Tribunal Metropolitan
no Sc siente muy complacido al
,enviar "a una persona a la car
cell, comento e juez. "Pero, de
todos modos, estdmos dispuestos
a cumplir las ordenazas del
Metro, tendencies a reducir los
academies del transito".
Una o"denanza del Metro i'm
pone a los jueces a sentenciar a
un minimum de 48 horas de car
eel a cualquier persona convicta
de guar en- estado de embria-
guez.
Cuatro de los ocho sntencia-
dos ell jueves, obtuvieron Ell mi
nimum de 48 de carcel, pero los
otros. cuatro fueron condenados
al maximum de go dias. De estos
cuatro, tres, fueron multados en-
$500 cada uno, o seis meses adj
cionales de prision.
Ell Juez Strickland declare que
"la ordenanza tiende a la protec-
ci6n del chofer, al mismo ITEM
pc que a la de las victimas ino-
centes. Muchos borrachos name
jando, 81 no fueran detenidos
por la rolicia, seguirian al IT,
mon y tai ve2, un POGO mas ade-
lante pudieran matar a alguien".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

Este llamamieEto Patriotico de
los estudlantes, debe producer la
necesaria unidad de accion y con-
fianza entire todos los organismos
ppueStos a Batista para cuanto an
ties, restaurar la demoeracia y las
iibertades. destrozadas por ell Tira-
no, ell fat'dico 10 de MARIO de 1852.
Los trabajadores de Omnibus
Aliados sector combativo, nos soil
darizamos con. ell llamamiento a la
unidad revolucionaria hecho por
los eStudiantes, porque creemos
que mientras TODOS LOS SECTO-
RES Y FACTORIES amantes de las
democrasias nc Sc UNAN, Batista
permanecera tiranizando al pueblo
de Cuba
Por ESQ llamamos a todos los obre
o del %transporte y en- especial a
los de Omnibus Aliados, para
que Sc solidarIcen con las patriot
cas- gestiones uniflcadoras que rea-
Liam los estudlanteS Y solicitor de
las organizacloneS revolucionarias.
en- las cuales militen. Ell respaldo
mas firme y decidido a estas ges.
TONES, que logrer la UNIDAD DE
ACCI0N Y DE PROPOSITOS, de
todos los sectores opuestos al re-
g!men sangulnario de Batista en-
Cuba.
Desde Ell 10 de mario de 1852.
los obreros de Omnibus Aliados
han aportado a la revoluci6n Gu
oana, decenas de obreros tortura-
dos, aSes'nados, en~carcelados O ext
iados, a mas de perdidas de on.
quistas stciales Ese historical de es-
fuerzo y Sacrificio, nos permite al
Ear la voz viril y energlca para de-
mandar Ia mas rapida v urgente
unload revoluclonaria de todos los
organlsmos, para acabar para STEM
(Pasa a la Pagina "
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

HORIZONTALES
E-Nombre de varon
3-Bahias o radas pequehas
S.-Nombre de mujer
A.-Agrediera
f5.-Tejidos
16.-Pez comestible
lH-Pronombre persona.
18.-Organizacion de Naciones Oc.
cidentales
19.-Informa
21.-Letra castellana
22.-Abuelita, familiarrnente
A.-Demostrativo
a25.-Sensaci6n del oIfato
%26-Clara, en- ell case de una tela
28.-Grueso
29.-Superticion
32.-Anuncios
33.-Que carece de acente
S4-Famoso confesor espanol
&.-Deposito natural de minera.
les
36.-Amarro
%41.-Hija de Cadmo
s,42-Conjunto de instrumental
- de un oficio
M44-Epoca
45.-Sambolo de, sodio
46.-Varios
47.-Continentes de ~conservas
49.-Fertilizada
51.-Rezaba
52.-Del verbo nadar
53.-Papeles t~eatrales
VERTICALES-
1-Roedor
2.-Dramaturgo espafol
3.-Sandia
4-Dios mahometano
5.-Aparatos de pesca
6.-Vestido de hombre
7-Ponga tiesa
8.-Estado de Venezuela
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
.ODP Inieia Campana Para
.Ganar 1000 Nuevos Socios
Plan de inscription Electoral Aburea sectores
Mos Distuntes del Condudo Dude, segUn Sc Acordo

Una propaganda combinada
de radio y prensa ha sio impul-
sada por la Organization Demo-
crata Puertorriquena para lograr
ell objective de 1000 nuevos socios
para la potente entidad civica y
politica de Miami antes del 80 de
JUNO de 1858, segdn acuerdo de
la Junta de Directories de la ODP
en- reunion extraordinaria ell
jueves por la noche.
Discutiendose importantes
asuntos, entire ellos 4 puntos
esenciales sometidos por ell pre-
sidente provisional, senior Ger
man Negroni, la Junta acordo
dar pleno vote de confianza al
senior Negroni EN- SUI p Ian de
reorganization, renunciando to-
dos los miembros de las conf
stones anteriormente estable-
cidas para dar oportunidad al
Presidente provisional de revi-
sar las mismas y coordinar TN
nuevo plan de trabajo.
La primera comision aprobada
por la Junta fue ell Comite de Re-
glamentos que sera presidido
por ell conocido politico y hon.
bre de n~egocios, don Francisco
Grovas y que ~estara integrado
por los senores Alicia Baro, Mar
cial Cuevas, Carlos Gueits, Will
liam Santos y Benigno Ballester.
Otra comision Provisional fue
nombrada por ell senior Negroni
para delinear las zonas donde
existe concentration mayor de
puertorriquenos, con miras a
seleccionar los jefes de distrito
que impulsaran la campana para
ganar socios para la. ODP. La Sc
leccion de estos lideres Sc dara
a conocer luego de la reunion
ordinaria fijada para Ell jueves
l de mayo.
OFICINAS PARA LA 0.D.P.
La Junta de Directories depo.
sito I'm nuevo vote de confianza
en- ell presidente provisional para
que habilite, dentro de los pro-
ximos tres dias, I'm local perma-
nente para establecer ell Quartet
general de la Organization y
donde habra de reunirse ell Eje-
cutivo de la misma.
Ell local sera especialmente
preparado para dar cabida y CO.
modidad a los 80 miembros que
integran la directiva.
Sc espera que para la proxima
reunion ordinaria estara prepa-
RADIO ell nuevo local de la ODP.
AL concluir esta reunion espe-
cial, quedo trazada la Inca de
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

Miami Beach, ell Bank of Miami
Beach y el Bank of Georgia, de
Atlanta. Estos no han perdido di.
nero, Sc cree.
La %operacion fue descubierta,
segun la acusacion, por empleados
del bancu de Atlanta, que sospe-
charon. La acusaci6n no afecta al
Pan American Bank nj a ninguno
de sus actuales directories.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
1rabajadores de Omnibus AIiados'
.en Ell ExiIio Tambien Sc linen al
L|amaniento Para Ia Unificaci0n
Miami, Abril % de 1858.

Miami, Abril % de 1858.
Sr. Horaclo Aguirre,
Director de Diario Las Americas.
Giudao.
Distinguish senior:
Con Ell ruego de SUI publication
;e adjuntamos esas declaraciones
que hacemos a nombre de los ira
bajadores de los Omnibus Aliados.
La mismds, sor de respaldo al
patrlotico llamamiento que han
formulado los miembros de las Fe.
deraciones Estudiantiles Universe.
'tarias de La Habana Y Oriente, so
icitandU de las dlstintas organiza.
clones de oposicien al actual regi.
men de Cuba So unifiuuen, para
lograr la mas rapida solucion ma.
cional, y poner fir ash, al enorme
rio de Sangre que hoy inunda a la
Patria de MART y Maceo.
Confiando en- SUI publication,
%dprovecho la OCCASION, para ~reiterar.
me de listed, con la mayor consi-
deracion Y respeto,
Atentamente,
aF Placido Mendez.
Delegado Rutas 16-17-18.
Telef. N.E.3-6871.
2712 NV. 81 st.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
DiARiO LAS AMERICAS Rss. s

Ralph Waldo Cox, Henry Tho
mas (negro) y Jack Crozier, fue-
ron conuenados a so dias y $500
de mulfa, por haber tenido pre-
Was condemns. Milton Barnes
negro, . so dias por reinciden-
te y, Esther Asbelford, Fred r.
Riley y Leonard Ramsey; fueron
condenados a 48 horas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
OBRER0S DE TRANSPORTS
RESPALDAN
DE LA F.E.U. Y F.E.U.O

Las combat1vas Federaciones Els.
tudlantll'As Universitarias (FEU)
de La Habana y (F,E.U.O) de
Oriente, han hecho I'm Ilamamien-
to a la unidad revolucionaria con.
ira Batista, que merece ell respaIdo
decldido y sincere de todos los sec.
torres y perSonas que sin reservas,
combaten al funesto regimen que
impera en- Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Glasses de Ing|es Conversational
en- Ia Miami Jackson High School

Ell senior Angel M. Torres, instructor de la Escuela Vocational
Lindsey Hopkins, nos envia la siguiene information de interes para
todas aquenas personas ~interesadas en- practicar ell ingIes con-
versacional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Parents Drown
In Rescue Try

BOWLING GREEN, Fla,
Aug. 9 (AP).-Search contin-
ued today for the bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Devane, who
drowned in a phosphate pit yes
terday in q vain effort to res
cue their two small sons from
a car which plunged into rs
feet of water.
Raphael Verien, unable to
give aid because he was on the
other side of the pit, witnessed
the four drownings.
He told officers Mr.. Devane,
a 22-year-old Bowling Green
critrus grove worker, drove to
the pit with a boat on a trailer
behind his car.
He backed up to put the
trailer in the water. Then he
launched the boat and began
fishing while his wife, Shirley,
20. watched beside the car.
The boys, Boyd, 4, and Curtis,
Ia, remained in the automo-
bile.
Without warning, the car
slipped into the water. Mrs.
Devane leaped in after 1t while
her husband hurried to the
scene in the boat. He. too.
jumped in the water. Both
sank after a brief struggle.
The body of the boys were
recovered soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
A DOUBLE ROYAL GREETLNc FROM A oUEENLY PAIR
G. BIunkenship,
Ex-Rudiomun

Charles Blankenship, 70. q
retired Coast Guard radioman.
died Thursday in Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
A native Of Houston, Mo-,
Mr.. Blankenship had served
more than 20 years in the
Coast Guard. He lived for Al
years in Takoma Park. his last
address being % Columbia
avenue.
He leaves his wife. Helga. of
the home address. and a son,
Warren H. Blankenship, 8109
Greenwood avenue. rakoma
Park. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
1915 pm. Monday in the Wal
tiers Funeral Home, and burial
will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Lewis R. Watson
Retires as Head
Of Parking Unit

Lewis r. Watson, jr., execu-
tive director of the District Mo-
tor Vehicle Parking Agency,
will retire at the end of this
month after nearly 40 years
with the District government.
William D. Heath, Office en-
gineer of the Highway Depart
ment, will be his successor.
Mr.. Watson. 81. has headed
the parking agency for three
years. Earlier he was Office en-
gineer, construction engineer
and deputy engineer of streets
in the Highway Department.
He joined the District govern
ment in 1920.
Mr.. Heath, 46, Joined the
Highway Department 30 years
ago and became office engineer
in 1913. He served with the
Bureau of Public Roads in
1923.
\ The parking agency, an inde-
pendent organization within
the District government, man
ages off-street parking activi-
ties. 1t is financed from park
ing meters.
The dictatorship pays Sill 900
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Violence Feared
By School Head

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9
CAP).-Violence might result
If Negroes are admitted to
Memphis State University. says
President ]. M. Smith in re-
questing a years delay in in
tegrating the school.
The State Board Of Educa-
ton heard DR.. Smiths request
yesterday. then named a COM
mittee to study the situation
and make a report on Au-
gust 20.
Eight Negroes have qualified
to enter the school next month.
DR.. Smith told the board racial
tension at Memphis had in
creased in the wake of integra-
ton trouble at Little Rock,
Ark, and unsuccessful efforts
to desegregate Memphis buses
and libraries.
A few Negroes have attended
several other State colleges
without incident.
The State board had decided
to admit all applicants who
passed a standard screening
test after the United States
Sixth District Court of Appeals
threw out the boards five-year
plan for gradual indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Mrs. McMuIIin,
Long q Resident

Mrs. Charles J. McMullin,
70. who lived in the District
for nearly a half century, died
at midnight Thursday in a pri-
vate District nursing home.
She had been seriously i'll for
eight years.
She was the widow of Capt.
Charles ]. McMullin, USA,
and had resided at various
Army posts, including the Phil
ippine Islands. during her mar
riage.
She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Cullison, of 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. McMullin was born in
Alabama and was the niece of
the late william c. Oates. for
mer Alabama Governor.
A private funeral will be held
in Bluemont, Va, early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
LiteII 6. McCIunq,
Ex-NeWspupermun

FLORENCE. Ala. Aug. 9
(AP).-Litell g. McClung, rs, a
former dramatic critic who was
U. S. commissioner for North
west Alabama for IL years,
died Thursday night. He had
been in a hospital since his hip
was broken when he was
struck by a car June 8.
Mr.. McClung was a former
dramatic critic for the Balti-
more Sun and a friend of the
late H. L. Mencken. He had
been an editorial writer for the
Montgomery Advertiser and
had been connected with the
Chicago Civic Opera Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
47o JoywuIkers
Get Summonses
In NewYork Drive

NEW YORK. Aug. Q (AP).-
Police ticketed - politely - one
jaywalker a minute yesterday
as New York's new safety law
went into effect.
In 8 hours, 479 pedestrians
received summonses returnable
for 81. Also, ~ motorists re-
ceived summonses for failing
to give the right of way TO
pedestrians. Fines Of IS to $50
will be levied on conviction.
Pedestrians, including many
of those ticketed, we're good
natured about the new regula-
ton.
The summons-writing officers
followed departmental instruc-
ton to be polite and use "cour-
tesy and common sense"
Ofncials reported most pedes-
TRANS adhered to the "cross on
the green. not in between"
rule. A 45-day educational
campaign preceded the actual
issuance Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Louis GoIdine, 81,
Novelist; Wrote
Magnolia Street

LONDON, Aug. 9 (AP)-
Louis Golding, So, British
author who won fame Is years
ago with the novel Magnolia
Street." died today.
Mr.. Golding was born in a
Jewish family in the north
England city of Manchester.
which formed the background
for his novels day of atone
ment," Give Up Your Lovers
and forward From Babylon"
Since the early l920s Mr..
Golding had turned out books
at the rate of one a year. He
was planning a history of the
Jewish race.
In March, 1856, Mr.. Golding
married Mrs. Annie Wintrobe,
of Manchester, who was the
model for one Of the leading
characters in Magnolia Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Teacher Pay Plan
Offered by YEA
FREDERICKSRIJRG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Aug. 8 (AP).-The Virginia Ed
ucation Association urged high
er maximum pay for school
teachers yesterday in a pro-
posed new platform for its 1858
legislative goals.
An l8-year salary scale of
$500 to $1,000 was advocated
for teachers with bachelors de-
grees in place of the YEAS
present stand for a l2-year
scale Of $500 to $4,000.
The tentative platform, to be
voted on by a YEA delegate as
sembly in october, would be-
come the program to be urged
on legislative study groups next
winter when Virginia's new
budget is drawn. YEA Executive
Secretary Robert w. Williams
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Army Sergeant
Killed in FIGHT

WATERLOO, Md, Aug. 9
Especially "A 34-year -old Army
sergeant was shot and killed
early today in a fight outside a
tavern on Route / here.
The sergeant was identified
by State police as Willy e. Ellis
of the Bronx. N. Y, stationed at
the 18th Engineer Battalion at
Fort Meade.
Police said the fight appar-
emily involved several persons
outside Lilly Moore'S Tavern
on Route /.
Police said they had ques-
toned is witnesses and still
had several more to question
before they could get a clear
picture of. what had happened
Police broadcast an alarm for
Freddie Reynolds. "a. colored,
about S feet 8 inches tall
and Weighing ITO pounds. He
is believed armed, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Fred R. Case, 50, Dies;
In Low Here Is Years

continued In practice here un-
til 1886.
During World War II. he en-
listed In the Army at the age
OF A and served for two and
q half years. He landed IN
Normandy on D-Day. and par
ticipated IN several major
battles. including the battle Of
st. 10.
Mr.. Case was a member OF
Sigma M Phi Fraternity and
was a 32d degree Mason.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Hermina +. Case. Of $500
Hamilton Manor drive. West
Hyattsville. and i've children.
Fred r.. IT,; Nayland Dennis.
Richard Hadley and Trisha
Elaine. all Of the home address,
and Huron w. Case, 26 Lee ave-
nue.. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Democrats to Open
Office in HyottsviIIe

, The Prince Georges County
ID I'm ocratic State Central
Committee will open its 1858
campaign headquarters ofiicial-
ly September 5 at 510s Balti-
more boulevard, Hyattsville.
Roscoe H. Parker. campaign
chairman, announced today.
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith has been named pub
licity chairman for the cam
paign. His assistants are Earl
Grimm Of Cheverly; Claude d.
Curtin Of Takoma Park; Tom
Brooks Of Bladensburg and
Paul Nussbaum Of Carole Is
lands.