davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Hungary Bishop
Forced From Post

BUDAPEST. June IS IA
Bishop Lajos ordass, long at
odds with Hunsary's commu-
mist regime. has been ousted
as head OF the nations south
ern Lutheran bishoprie.
The council OF his bishopric
asked him 70 hand over his
once yesterday after learning
that the government refused 10
accept the two-year-old resig-
nation OF Bishop Laszlo Dez-
sery. Bishop Dezsery had re-
placed Bishop ordass while the
latter was imprisoned by the
Communists.
Bishop Dezsery told the coun-
Gil session he does not want
the Job. The council named
the Rev. Emil Korean. dean Of
the Budapest district. 10 act as
bishop until a permanent choice
Is made.
Bishop OrdasS has been SEN
Tor bishop Of the Lutheran
church In Hungary and is a
vice president Of the World
Council Of Churches.
His custer leaves the Red
government in full control of
the religious front unless re-
sistance develops among Luz
therans who support him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

education. children's work from
this and other countries and
exhibits Of materials and equip
ment being used or tested in the
modern elementary school will
be displayed.
Embassies viii be invited TO
provide materials and exhibits
representing the best In educa-
tional materials and literature
from their countries.
The conference room will be
used for local, national or in
ternational groups Of parents,
teachers. church school work.
ers and others dedicated To the
best interests Of children.
The Steering Committee
which planned the center in
luded Miss Frances Hamilton.
executive secretary Of the asso-
citation; Miss Mary E. Leeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

KinderIarten Union. and In
1890 was joined by the National
Council on Primary Education.
II now has members In 81 other
countries.
Now occupying rented Offices
at 1900 Fifteenth street NV.
the asso ;iation hopes 10 be In
It's new center by the fall
OF 1853.
The new building will be two
stories high on Wisconsin ave.
nue. and three stories high at
the rear. Architects for the con-
temporary type structure are
Vosbeck a. Ward Of Alexandra.
II will contain libraries, display
and visual aid exhibit space.
conference rooms and offices.
The library win contain pub
locations dealing with the well
fare Of children. and visual aids
will include films. film strips
and slides related to childhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

and william wetmore from the
Washington area. Or. Sarah
Lou Hammond Of Florida State
University is president Of the
association.
Miss Hamilton noted that
legislation has been introduced
in the House by Representative
Rhodes. Republican Of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

lion tons Of freight a year.
Madras, ON the southeast
coast. Is midas third largest
port; at present IL handles
about rs million tons.
About 1000 seasoing vessels
use the port each year-30 per
cent more than before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

TO exempt the new center from
taxes. The association serves It's
members through committees.
an annual study conference. in
formation service. work with
other agencies and organiza-
tons. and Childhood Educa-
ton. its oticial monthly mag
lazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Child Education Group
To Build Home Here

s37500O building TO house the activities Of the As
ISOLATION for Childhood Education International win
Quebec street and Wisconsin NV starting January
The association with membership OF more than 10000.
concerned with the education and well being OF children
aged 10 - There branches In $40 communities
II was organized IN 1892 under the name international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Madras EnIurges Port
As Sea Trade Grows

MADRAS. India. - Madras
port is being modernized and
enlarged so that it will be able
to handle more than 4 mill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

tho great basketball player
would turn pro.
senator John r Kennedy. run.
ming hard Tor the Democratic
Presidential nod in 1860 has Tong
way 70 catch up among Negro
voters who usually vote Demo
cratic he knows hia voting wrong
twice on the civli Rights inaas in
Congress IL stgil tn The minds ~
many On Wednesday of this week
he introduced d bill Ia Congress
20 make auch hDmbings ~ Jewish
synaR0g1lea and Negro schools In
Miami Florida and Nashville.
Tenn federal oGfenacs The bin ii
passed viii provide ne same en-.
foreefucat procedures which have
bse1 used 10 auecsasfuliy 10 halt
hitinapplngs following the Lind
bcrgh case
Brother Kennedy is trying hard
ard running like mad" as the
hep-cats would say BE that a.
u may such a ma ls needed 10
halt the vicious baHbings by the
raeiats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

"A boy becomes a man When
he walks around a puddle In
stead Of through it. - Pat But
tram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
To The Jobless
BY ANDY RAZAF

ri ANDA EAZAf
Though you are broke and jobless
And your rent Is due today
And your creditors are coming
TO take your things away
Just tell your hungry family
To be happy as a pup:
For haven't an OF as been told
That things win soon pick up?
Don't think about the billions
We send across the foam;
Don't ever say that charity
should first begin al home;
Don't use the word depression"
Instead. say downward trend.
High prices and high taxes
In time are bound 90 end
You have no cause 10 worry.
Be gay, and hum tune;
Don't fret about the money
We spend 10 reach the moon.
Forget Skid Rows and bread lines.
This IL no time to fear.
Just tighten zap your belts, my
friends.
Prosperity Is near
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CLUB mo sCORF INVITES
PUBLIC no COMMUNITY
rICNiC AZ uNNFHAHA

Club uuo Score is sponsoring a
community picnic % ainnehaha
rark on Memorial Day May 30.
starting At ~ noon ana Is extend
ing an invitation 70 tiis public to
bring your lunch and come out
and enjoy an Old fashioned got.
together and community fellow
ship
There viii be games with prizes
for everyone Refreshments ~ ice
cream and punch win bs provided
by the club without charge
For a day u ftu. relaxation ana
sports participation be sure to
bring your lunch and enjoy a days
outing with Club uno Score
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Cerebral Palsy
Clock Unveiled
BY Peterson

Mayor r. Kenneth Peterson.
third from left. recently unveiled
a giant-action clock on the lawn
81 the United Cerebral Palsy Cen
ter, 100 W. Franklin Avenue. and
May az Cerebral Palsy
month Ia Minneapolis. The clock
was Installed % emphasize the
fact that every IS minutes of every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

SOD " SSth 81
Taylor t-ag2s rAyIOr 7.ise@
S-4f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

hour . cerebral palsy victim Is
born In the United states,
Mayor Peterson praised work
of the Cr Center and urged that
citizens respond generously 10 the
appeal for funds IN May 20, during
thr "55 Minnie" march.
Contributions win be- used Ga
finance tho school for severely
handicapped children, the work
shop which provides employment
for adults, and rccreatinnaI tac.
iIities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

The best way 90 remember
ypaf wife's birthday ls to for.
get " nnee Ill " Ferguson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

the Capital Press ln Washington
for achieving aa extremely high
standard ~ journalism through
objective and comprehensive re-
porting
Also hon0ted by the club waa
President Eisenhower. Rep Ken,
meta = K~ntiHg. senator Pau
Douglaa and Mrs. Daisy Bates d
Little Rock.
Current LOOk pulled scoop
on both the daiiie~, Tho mags
and the Negro papers by It's
article by Wnt Chamberlain
titisd why ! Am Quitting Col
isge, which makes official the
reports cufrent for months that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Other adults pictured, left 10
right, are; ~, ~ Thuieen. Wee
president. First National Bank /.
Ray hruskopf. Olmsted a Foley
Advertising, who designed the
clock signi A. T.. tSliml Eberl.
County Commissioner Dudley
Ericsson. United CP of Minneapolis
president. and George Hermanson.
Minneapolis Honeywell. Little
cerebral palsy victim in the fore
ground is Gary Seal, sou Of MFR.
and Mrs, Joseph Seal. Hopkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
wAnTsp

WANTED NICE LARGE house
Cor rent MAY take option % bus
South location preferred Call PA
1880 after 2 p "a S-i4
WANTED For the Junior Aqua
tenrisl Parade, musical units,
bands sin kiuR groups baton
twirlerst IsiH teams. ar any
marching unit No age limit. who
wish To participate In the Junior
Aquatrnnlal parade June ~ -
q 30 pm This " a small fry"
preryiew Of the big Aquatennial
parade Call or write Joseph
Grrenstein. a27 Plymouth Ave
Mpls IA 28S95.
STA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

ssAi rsra1 tos salI

barry SITTING B ms home wh,l
mother works FE gaA4- So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
~ Baltic Thomas


Continued from page
Ambassador from an interesting
African nation in Minnesota on a
visit
n HE new home Carl r Rowan.
prize winning Minneapolis THB-
uNE writer will have "a build a
special room rlr the numerous
awards citations and honors he
has won since joining that 1allya
STAFF IN 1919.
Saturday be- waa h6nsFcd by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
7. B. BURT REALTY
dS3o Third Ave. S.
IA. 3-oiI3
a

South ~ t0th street Five room
sfuseo Bungalow. Fireplace. gar.
sfs Try $500 50 years 60 pay
Near Anoka. -Four acres 81 SOC
81 300 &own.
FnINA
ssh ArA ERpdsrvprk 20 n Tor
"a ecptl0nally nice nriEhborheod
s. 500
slGr lsth Ave 81. Threc bs,Hruor
sasue $40 500 Anything down
2S2S Thtr4 Az q bedroom house
newly decorated. carretea Car
aEe Ng9 basement slt 600 81. 2an
t1Wu SIS rer month PITT
Resort Six three rscrn cansas
Five room house ari other huEis
rigs ts0 acres ~ lard or gco.i
AXE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

June -. 1888 The q S Cons
stitulipn went into effect as New
Hampnhifru Legislature ratified
ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
ssAl ssraTG EoR sAIE
$4,000

1913 attn Ave. So, Lovely three
bedroom home Law room, dining
room Loads OF extras such az
wan 20 wall carpet. refrig gas
stove. combination windows Don't
miss this buy Of the year You can
own this lovely home for only
81 900 down.
BuiIey Reolsy IA. S-o4o8
S-44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
rTRApANCT oATP


AL models drastically reduced for
clearance to make room for our
new models, We have several
demonstrators, and good used
boats. No reasonable offer refused.
Liberal trades and terms with in
eured financing. Storage available
~ desired Be sure and see US
before you buy.
DEALE MARINE SALES
DEAIE ND I'M T-oOOq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AN AUCTION:
EQUIPMENT

Sat, Aug. %, WASHINGTON, D. C.
1903 Leesourg pike, Baileys Cross
Road, Va, 900 am. 2-TD-24
TRACTORS w/dozers; 3 Cat DIS
wLdozers; INC TD1SA, TD1S, and .
TDl4s wIdozers; AC HD19. HD15,
HD14C, > HDl0s and HD7 W.
dozers; 3 Cat D6's widozers: &C
HD5B INC. TD9 and Cat DE-
bare; AC HDifG w/front loader:
2 INC TD-14As w/Drott Skid
Leaders; .AC HD9G and HD5G
wJfront leaders. INC TDa W.
loader: Terratrac GT30 and Cat
d. leaders: AC Tito and HouRh
HLG and HA rubber tired leaders: :,
AC ADA, and . Gallon 101 motor
graders. 3 Schramm 500 elm
compressors on rubber. one used
go days. 2 Schramm 3l5 cfm
COMPS; 3 Schramm los Pneumo-
tractors; Schramm No. 400, I-R
210, Worthington 100 and C-P
SO compressors; Z good Gunite
Macleod No $40 sand blasfer;
air tools: air hose: swingins and
Walk-thru scaffolding: Parsons
No ESQ Trencher: GarWood -BuCk-
eye 406 ladder type and . 306
wheel type ditchers: Cleveland 95
trencher; GarWood $50 and 2
5l5 scrapers: Let LIS Scraper;
Koehring No. 10 mud Jack: 3
Trowbridge flatS 10-in .x15-ft. con-
veyors wImotors. Cat D-315, INC
UD-l6A, Q NM 8 cyl INC PD-40
and Continental power units:
Oman 25 XIV and Kohler light
plants: gin, 3-in., Ain, water
pumps; 1865 Pasko 35-ton tan
dem lowboy long gooseneck:
Hughes Cotton tandem lowboy:
81 Autocar diesel trk-tractor.
SO Ford F600 truck; '55 and SO
Ford pickups: Anderson lS-ft.
Office trailer. Gallon 1912 ton
roller; Buffalo 6-S ton roller;
Complete base station, tower and
radios; So and SO Ford trk-trac-
tors 2 SO Ford Dump trucks:
3 Ford 81 dump trucks: other
trucks and pickups: office equip
ment including calculators, type
writers, etc. 300 amp. welder;
tools; welding rod. Transits,
levels; sewer, plumbing and con-
crete tools. many other pieces
Write-Wire auetioneers for COM
plete descriptive list. Inspection
after August Is. EACH PIECE
POSITIVELY SELLS TO HIGHEST
BIDDER-NO LIMIT-NO MINI
MUM-NO RESERVATION
PAYNE A. OLIVER CONCRETE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AUT0MOTIVE MISC.

40 FORD; overdrive transmission:
$50. Also radio for 40 Ford; "a.
VII. 6-33sl.
CHRYSLER MOTOR-'53 six: low
SARATOGA 40 4-dr m 9-5SRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TRIANGLE FORD

301O R. I. Ave. NE. LA. s-IOOs
FORD 1850 2A-ton truck; with
cattle stake body; $3.50 Phone
/ HO. 2-6767, MR.. POWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks in
is minutes whether tie paid for
or not HERsON's. eth and Q
NV DE $4,000
MORTGAGE LOANS SIS. 600
$ib0.000 Gr0up your debts. lower
your payts., rehnance your prop
and Improvement quick. honest.
courteous service on real estate.
farms. etc only In the State Of
MARYLAND Call Mr. ROBERTS
Baltic Nd. day or niEht, suns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. '5S l-ton, walk-in panel
truck; dual-wheel. low mil. MR..
YOUNG, GOA H st. NV.
DODGE 81 la-ton panel good con-
dition. Private owner. AP. 7-2403.
FORD "a F6OO, chassis and cab.
will take left. body; AL condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-6O1 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

FORD 81 F-500 lia-ton: l54-in.
wheelbase: stake: 4-speed trans
mission. heavy duty SPRINGS: turn
signals. 750x20. 10 ply tires.
heater; appearance excel: price,
$500. LOGAN MOTOR CO, 1850
oOth ct n N nj E-hSOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY AS; needs repairs; $500
or best offer. JE. 4-0O02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
INTERNATIONAL M

truck, 1915; surplus newspaper
delivery vehicle: fair condition;
$3.50. Can he seen at THE EVE
MING STAR GARAGE, Sal 2nd st.
Sc Phone ST. 3-5000, Ext. 407,
Mr.. Fred Seller or Mr.. Amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

JAYHAWKER - soft. wheeler;
Chrysler motors: press. water:
many extras. leaving for Calf
must sell; BUD PHIPPs, Deaie.
Nd. or EN- 2-s2s9.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
FEDERAL Court,
Continued rom Page One

Of the ". 8. Fifth Circuit Court
Of Appeals. Claude Clayton Of the
Northern Mississippi District. and
Sidney Nine of the Souther Dis
trict-upheld the laws, stating the
charges were not proved and dis
missed the case.
TIE court said also that Daniel
had been a "fair and patient pub
lie official"
Neither Darby nor Medgar Ev-
ers, Mississippi NAACP field sec
rotary, would comment on whether
an appeal is planned.
Darby charged that the voted
registration laws were designed to
discriminate against Negroes.
But the three judges held that
they must consider only the final
writing of the law and in so doing
could find no evidence of discrim-
nation.
Darby contended the law was
too vague and that it gave. circuit
clerks-voter registrars in Missis-
sippi-too much authority over
who shall be registered.
The judges cited a u. S. Supreme
Court decision in another case,
saying:
q. The Constitution vested
in the registrar the full power,
to ask all sorts of vain, i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
New Map Completed
For Laurel Area

Globe May Company has an
nounced completion of a new map
covering the Laurel, Miss. area in
Guiding the entire city of Laurel
and vicinity of the discovery of
Zach Brooks Drilling Co. and Cen
trail Oil Co.
The map, under preparation for
several weeks, is on a scale of one
inch to 1000 feet and is available
from the company at 1872 West
Capitol ST., Jackson, Miss, or 81
Milan Street in Shreveport, La. In
cluded on the map are block num-
bers and subdivision names inside
the City of Laurel.
The map covers Townships s and
9 North, Ranges IL and IL West.
Paper prints are for sale at $1,000.
ENDED
~ hear that the ten-year quarrel
ended. Did they bury the Ratchet? 2"
"No. They buried Murphy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Quaker 80.
Continued from Page One)

ther understanding between pro-
fessional. business and civic lead
ers of the two countries.
The first South African leader
to come here recently completed
two months visit. He il the
Rev. ]. 8. Gericke. vice chancellor
of Stellenbosch University in Stel-
lenboseh. The first American ex-
change TO 60 to South Africa will
be Holding Carter. editor and
publisher of the Delta Democrat
Times Of Greenville, Mississippi.
DIR. Hoskins' other travel in AZ
RIGA will take him to several coun-
tries where Quaker work and in
terest is strong.
In Kenya during the Christmas
holiday season he will visit insti-
tutions sponsored by the American
Friends Board of Missions and
confer with representatives of East
Africa Yearly Meeting, the larg-
est Yearly Meeting of Friends in
the world. He will also have a
chance to see other work in Kenya
conducted by British Friends.
In Ethiopia he will be an Of
fetal observer at the first meet
ing of the United Nations Eco
nomic Commission on Africa.
In Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia
he will confer with and observe the
work of George and Eleanor Loft
representatives Of the Service Com.
mittee in the Federation of the
Rhodesias and Nya3aland.
He will return to the United
States January 7, 1858 just prior
to the annual meeting of the Amer.
lean Friends Service Committee.
The American Friends Service
Committee was founded by a grour
of Quakers in 1917 to relieve hu.
man suffering and to ease tensions
! between individuals, groups anc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

pertinent questions. and re-
Jet whomsoever he chooses, and
register whomsoever he chooses.
The officer il the sole Judge OF
the examination of the applicant,
and even though the applicant be
qualified. IL Is left with the officer
TO so determine; and the said of
ficer can refuse him registration.
The three judge court said the
language in the 1854 Constitutional
Amendment brought forward the
same wording as the original sec
ton written in 1890 and noted the
original section had not been con-
tested before.
ITO attack the language of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

amended section IA. as being too
vague and indefinite" the judges
wrote, sis to ignore q long and
unbroken line Of decisions APPROX
ing legislative enaetments whose
phraseologies are far more nebu-
lous and difficult !"
After holding that the voter
qualification laws are valid, the
judges said they were unable TO
find any tangible or credible proof
Of discrimination" and added that
Daniel showed himself to be "a
conscientious, patient and fair pub
lie official, exerting every effort
to do hard job in an honorable
way"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

a CoumbaRec
u " y The frstime eord
tedmHkuer
t. and
yf
Of be
Pos Box chicago Illinois,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

nations. 1t functions in more than
a dozen countries besides the Unit
ed States-Latin America, Asia
and the Middle East, Africa and
Europe. The Committees work is
open to anyone, regardless of re-
ligion, race or nationality. The
international work is administered
from it's headquarters in Thila-
delphia. Throughout the U. S.
the work is carried on by IL re-
gional offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ting q goal and realizing con-
tributions."
He again expressed his be-
lieve that sthe UGF is here to
stay. The people want it. The
alternatives Of no UGF or no
consolidation Of drives would be
chaos compounded"
At the same time he warned,
there is developing across the
country what appears to be
q battle between national health
agencies and the united fund
movement"
$50 Separate Campaigns
If the national health agen-
cies insist on conducting sepa-
rate campaigns, he said, "the
community would be faced
with something like $50 or
more separate campaigns"
I'VE believe that the people
want to support their volun-
tary agencies" he said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

after his parents reported him
missing. He told police his
friends tried to get him to stay
out Of school-the boys said
they were running away-and
also tried to get him to snatch
a pocketbook. He admitted
sharing in the loot from a
purse one of his friends had
taken the day before.
Victim Knocked Down
The money was stolen from
Mrs. Loretta B. lizard. SO. Of
GIT Fifteenth street NE, on
Wednesday afternoon by the
older of the two brothers. Mrs.
lizard was knocked down by
the 12-year-old brother as she
left the store at Sixteenth and
F streets NE. He snatched her
purse containing "a.
Her young assailant. a small
spry boy, appeared at police
headquarters yesterday in blue
jeans with one knee out, shabby
coat, a cap and brand new
black and white sneakers. He
had stolen the sneakers, he told
police, as well as the cap, and
his brother had stolen his cap,
too. They had taken the
blankets they used in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

garage from q clothesline, he
said.
One Charged with Robbery
The boy who snatched the
purse was charged with rob-
berry, and the other two boys
with receiving stolen property
The case is being handled by
Probationary Detective r. j
Miller and Detective Thomas
j. Harrigan.
Police said they have seven
previous reports on the boy who
stole the purse, which were not
of SUFFICIENT seriousness fol-
court action. They include
taking candy from a counter,
throwing a large rock into a
restaurant without damage
and ransacking the glove COM
partment of a car.
His brother has two similar
reports against him.
The other 12-year-old has
been charged three times by
the Juvenile Squad, twice for
taking property without right,
and one for petit larceny. This
boy told police he had at
tempted to snatch a purse him
self Wednesday afternoon but
was unsuccessful. This attempt
was not reported to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

they want to do 50 IL an
orderly fashion"
He said that what looks like
q fight for the charity dollar is
confusing to the public"
Backing the idea Of united
giving last night was DR..
Thomas Mop. Brown Of George
Washington University.
He called on health agencies
not to fear loss Of identity as
members of UGF He cited
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association as an example OF
an agency that has gained
through its UGF association
and maintained its identity.
Special awards were made
last night to the officers and
unit members participating in
the campaign,