davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

secretary of State Christian
Herter, kept its Far East ex-
perts working at their desks or
on call at home during the
three-day holiday.
Top officials were away as a
new tenseness continued to
build up in the Far East in the
wake Of Red China's heavy
Smelling of Chinese Nationalist
offshore islands.
President Eisenhower was
mentioning at Newport. r. l.,
Secretary of State Dulles was
on a sailing holiday at Lake
Ontario and Walter S. Robert
son. Assistant Secretary of
State for Far East Affairs, was
not expected back from vaca-
ton until Tuesday.
Tough Line
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Dulles have laid down a tough
line for facing up to Peiping's
threats to attack the offshore
islands lying within sight of the
China mainland.
Officials said the adminiStra-
ton has decided to draw the
line on any aggressive expan-
sionism by Red China. But they
refused to say fatty whether
this meant the United States
7th fleet, now on alert in the
Formosa Straits, would fight
to defend Quemoy, Matsu and
other offshore Nationalist
island outposts.
Senator Morse Democrat OF
Oregon, said last night Con-
gress should give its authorize
ton before any United States
forces are used to defend Que
moy and Matsu. He said If
the administration is consider
ing such a move the President
should call a special session OF
Congress.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said America faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Won Braun Tells PorIey
Why Explorer Y Failed
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Perss Science Writer

AMSTERDAM Aug 80 (AP)-A high altitude collision
between parts its rocket units ruined the launching
plore Dr. Wrnher Won Braun reported to world asronau
today.
The rSt-Sage rocket had separated after turnout
when gases liquids remaining expanded in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Va $40 oNACibAoNo oSiib w 0CAANN va
by the Atomic Eenergy Com
missions health and safety
laboratory in New York.
Mr.. Harris crouched behind
a row of dials as the American
exhibit was thrown open to
newsmen and observers for the
first time. His job is to keep
check on the level of radio
activity produced by apparatus
on display.
Make Completely Sure
"The Swiss authorities, and
also the insurance companies
involved. wanted to make COM
pletely sure nothing could 60
wrong with our exhibit" Harris
said.
1--WE are able to assure them
that the maximum level of
radioactivity the public can be
subjected to is 2 milliroentgenS
per hour--a Enthusiastically low
level"
The safety system is such
that no one can receive even
a fash Of radiation" He
added.
One of 20 Displays
The American exhibit is one
of 20 national displays housed
in an improviSed wooden pavil-
ion in the grounds of the Palais
DeS Acknowledgment head
quarters of the United Nations.
The American show is a
highly technical affair, aimed
mainly at interesting nuclear
scientists.
Its purpose is to amplify and
illustrate the papers which will
be read at the conference" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
U. S. Fears Red Chino
Will Invade Isles Soon
BY the Associated Press

United State officials braced today for possible Red
China invasion Of the Chinese Nationalist offshore islands
the Labor Day week end. Such would bring
showdown whether the United States intends to defend
the islands and become involved in combat with Red Chinese
forces.
The State Department under the command of Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Log Cut in Seconds

QUEBEC.-Champion Cana
dian woodsmen can saw a To-
inch spruce log in II second,
using a bow saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
U. S. Coins Swiss Fear
On Danger Of FoIIout !

GENEVA, Aug 80 tAP)-An American scientist said
today Swiss authorities had expressed possible
dangers from radioactviy at the United States scientific
exhibition for the United Nations conference
But have been able to the Swiss there
absolutely nothing to about said William Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Norway Ups Pensions

OSLO.-Old-age pensions and
other social security payments
in Norway were increased Nan
average of S per cent July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
States 7th feet in the 100-mile-
wide Formosa Strait.

wide FormoSa Strait.
One reliable American source
said United States military
leaders favored evacuating
American dependents from For
mosa but United States diplo-
mats repeatedly opposed the
move as bad psychologically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
FOUND

Doc, Labrador type, black msie: vie
cinity Arlington. OF 4-650S
BATHING SUIT. left in car BY hitch.
hikeE from Glen Echo. RIA. 3-694l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
LOST

CAT, Ice gray white SPOT under
tag No 1911 vic. N. Arl.. Falls Church
ia. s-63O5.
DACHSHUND, male. long haired, black
and brown, s years old: vicinity Wis.
ave, and Han pl. NV. Liberal reward
Re. 3-612S.
driven theater. Reward Finder
please call so. S-7824.
DOG, Shetland sheep, Rudy" looks
Ike Sml collie; brown, black, white
Childrens pet. Reward. LU. l-3l43.
DOG, spaniel black. female. on Aus.
- vic. All. blvd, Chichester st. .
Fairfax tag, marked white. Rt. No
b. Box TOO, name Pam JE. 2-37S5
GLASSES, black frames, at corner Of
2Jru. and Beechwood, Hyattsyille. Re-
ward. HA 2-7396
PIN, large, gold; Inca design. Reward.
P nIad P.as emerald sFeen o male
says kiss, Kiss kiss: generous re-
ward. TU. 2-0640,
PARAKEET, lght blue, crippled foot:
''Ricky" RE. 6-7OO3.
PARAKEET, blue; name, Tony: says,
Grandma, sweetheart; S25 reward.
AP. 7-S413.
PARAKEET, vic, Of Parkfairfax Apis .,
Alex, Aug. %; light blue, gray wings;
name Chris; banded. Liberal re-
ward. XII s-215I.
PARAKEET, bright yellwo, very tame,
answers TO "Howdy Do Pretty Boy" I:
N. Arl area. SO reward, ia. 7-7117.
PRAYER BOON, French, black leather,
Sun, S-@4, in Diamond cab Senti-
mental value. WO, 6-SS53. Reward.
RING, enEasement. ia-csrat diamond
solitaire: vic. Four Corners, Nd
Reward. MA. 9-02S4
RING, topaz, with sold setting: re-
ward; in Woodward & Lothrop Wash
store IA. 2-lIYh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
RING

Sapphire; ICE center stone surrounded
by basuettes and small diamonds
Aus 10 vic of Glen Echo OF Both 81
SI5 reward DE. 2-2557
SCHOOL RING, Imma culate Concep-
ton, class 50: initials J. A P. vic
Four Corners liberal reward u
Q-6323
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
'lCvC CCC,@TrrC

December %, 1857, eight : the 2. Us
Scouts f Se1-s dI~ve Up &c .ltt's Peek.
Gomez Lopez, -11cl Hi, Lva4n hi traan, Lei gh
tn E]rler2 -@L.oert Crozgas, lesley Pablo,
Vernon P&olc, julius Gcag@los, were the
cight Scouts plus thc:r driver. they left
Gels &C me o'c1oc.- chat 5.I tcrn3Cn and got
60 the tcp at about Gcur o'c1ocIc, locked
around the beautiful scenery. Then in chc
evening fire U2s built oy one Il the
'ce1lder-ff oc sccut and the, tenderfc ,cs also
cooked their Own supper. 11lon tacy played
games, read books, tc1G ,l1cs, before thoy
vent &c bed. 0ne h@G to Keep awake to see
Chat nc spark ogl1-t c4o nearby grass.
Aoout mldni git cLloy were sCtnling to
heavenly body sca1s, planets, Che lG1l-yuay
and many more Interesting things tlloy che
ug-4t 6ncy'd see. Zach object vas ozz2l&51ed
~ che estromorler IIlo S UP ci1cc On ni5tas
Pcak.
world largest telescope uI gllc be 5u1lt t
on H1tts Peak IN tno very near future
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
1TTT.T " 90
l.~1W NJ 49, ~

Several zeo2-e in Sells cclc3r1teG
l!eW Iear's eve end lev vo2r's J@y. There
TeIe dances at I!o different places at Te
-.einc vs. and ct IL NJ CaLv+c5 IS Place.
l1cs. Lel1a cecundznu, IS gave a dinner
Il lew Years day. Lary po pie ate e go d
dinner, sPVcp1e were fed ~frcn. Oh, ut eleven
ofclcc c!1 until DARK.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

EGSS-n8
Does not ua3t fcr safe passing clearance
ahead
Passes at intersect1cn when unlcWful
dangerous t. d. So
asses on the r. gIlt-l1a1ld side where TN
laAFful TO DO Sc
Fails e use horn Lawfully
Cuts in too quickly after passing
Hills
Cannot shifo gears II eli upgrade
Cannot stop a.ld st1z~c on upgrade without
:,
Speed
Drives faster th2n experience r ability
warrant
Fails t. pr per1y ad jusc speed in con-
-seStcd areaB or ct intersections
Sl~us un in intersection or on curve
instead If before reaching intersection
or curve
lIecdless1y blocks The novoI4ent Of ether
traffic.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
RESOLUTION
OF TIE
PAP1CO COUNCIL

Whereas, Various Papago Indians have l4ado
application for adoption lnto the 2ap&go
Tribe, Ar5zola, and
MIl11L1I.G Il careful check indicates chat tl.2
appli cancs were born eff the Pap&go indian
Reservation but Wi thin the continental
United Ccaces and
F1El14C, T-le appli icants have applied for
an received PERM ssion TO reside in che
Poso 1>o-nll1o village Of the Hicciuan ii stz,1c
1IJ1FO1-1 i I? RESOLVED, by che 2ap~go
Council th&t che following perscns De a-opt-
od into tle Papago rr-be anl shall have I'll
II ghts and privileges en- JOYCE BY ctLe1' LoIa--
bers oG che Tribe.
Male BORN
jim Orosco l9l1-Qui tobaquito A/A Papago
Molly 4. oz>osco 189o-Babia We'll 4/4 pa2&go
Lucia Ia2ue1 1925-Ajo Arizona 4/4 2@2aso
ll.rc4n l.aluaol z/15/5l-Ajo, Arzzorlo l//42a2@go
Della J. j114uol 3/l8/54-4jo, ,Arizorsa 4l/4 2a222
Eva M..rlol 5h5/57-qq1 % baqulc. AJ4 2a2a.3
Rosar&a -a5l-2s l022-Ajo, Ari2on2 E/4 -ap-so
-, Franc SEQ Thomas l937-Ajo, Ar1zoaa III ?
The foregoing resolution Was on Doce-3er
s, 1857, duly enacted or q vote o4 q
for IL @ga3ns1 oy Che 2ap2g0 Conc
during Eaotiug ct which l quorum uas
present, pursuant TO authority vested in il
by Section !, % article TT o9 cl-o CHI
stituti. n Of tha Tribe, ratified by the r
Tribe IN December q, 1886 an 2pprcve-
by che Secretary Of che Inferio on Jaaua-y
6,rl937, pursuant to Section is Of the Let
of June L0, 1884, (48 Stat. 984). G-.iG
resc Tuition IS effective as If the L~<,e #
LIS approval by the superintendent che
Papcgo .sency end s ject = the reefs
sion by the Secretary OF the Tnter1or, pur-
s1GI9t tq Gection Of article Of ohe Goa
stitutlon a4n- Bylaws Of the P2p&go Tribe.
TIE PAPAGO COulEIL
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

al four churches in Sells ce1eb-rated
Chr str@s clnd several families
Christmas eve there uas { dance at the
lMrrltcT place.
On Christmas nay :le Gelis Par. sll Club
gave dinner. The Presbyterian Church ais
gave & dinner.
l-c four oscl ok tie dance Nas in full
sWllg at Vlr5g IL -.-f&e1's place, that last
&c Until the ne1-o III rll--r-g about eight cGclc
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

N7Z~- Go @
OA1L 60. - ALA4.,o -
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
} SERVIcIos VARIoS
2 T.V.

Televisores en- buen estado, usados.
$29.95 en- adelante. Garantizados.
1890 Palm Ave, Hialeah. MU 1-1402.
(1521) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
MATERIALEs DE CONSTRUCTOR
CONSTRUCTORS
PIANOS DE CONSTRUCTION

ibuio de planos para construction.
Puede escoger de nuestros disenos ori-
sinales. Puede agregar 2 5 3 dormlto-
rios sin espacio additional.
929 S. w. 9th ST. FIR 9-9O87.
(1547l 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

Sewing Club was held at Rose
Stevenson's home last Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lutz left for
Minnesota last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lutz's grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
family, from Brady. were week.
end guests at the Wilbur Gulbran.
son home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings went to
Helena Saturday.
Max Eubanks and Lila Scher.
mcrhOrn were married last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gulbran.
son visited the Larry Mills family
in Blackf0ot last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
spent the weekend at their cabin
in Strykcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Stevenson
returned from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mills and
family. from BlackfOOt, were
guests at the Wilbur GulbranSOn
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr.. and
Mike. from Cut Bank. spent the
weekend here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson

A PTA was formed Thursday
night. There were % people pres
cnt. Officers elected were: Lee
Burns, President: Bob Wellman,
Vicc-Prcsident, and Mrs. Leo
Hayes, Sec. Treasurer. Meetings
will be held on the first Thurs.
day of each month. Hostesscs
for this meeting were Millie Nc.
Mullin and Jean Stewart. Hostess.
cs for the next meeting will be
Jean Walker and Florence Par.
malice.
Womens Club will begin again
Thursday night. October l6. at
q O'Clock. lI0stcsscS will be Alma
Jcfferics. Lucille I.cMay and
Nora Rock.
The All Club met last week
Shirley Luckc is the new girls
leader. There were IA members
present. New officers were elect.
ed. The skating party that was
scheduled for Sunday was post.
pOned until Halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brown
went to Occur d Alcnc. Idaho.
last week to spend IA few days
visiting MIR. and Mrs Lee. Mrs.
Harms is taking care of the store
until they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mah0ncy, Sr..
from MinOt. y. Oak. are visiting
at the home Of their son and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ma.
honey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Hints For Your
Halloween Party

Halloween affords splendid
opportunity for a delightful par
~. If you are planning a party
for children, or going TO ask the
ladies In for an afternoon of
bridge or even to lift" the fam
lily morale. "favOrs" are always
treat. For example, the all time
favoritc ghost made by gathering
tissue paper around the neck of
wooden spoon and hold it with
cellOphanc tape makes an mex.
pcnsivc but attractive favor. Or.
II you like, try tapping plastic
figures to an orange balloon that
is set in autumn leaves. Another
clever idea is to cut out pump,
kinS from paper and tape to the
edge Of the tablcclOth all the way
around the table.
Something the Scots do on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

Halloween is to wrap charms
rings, thimble. pretty buttons,
in foil and stir into the batter
Here's a dilly of a game for
adults and children alike: GIVE
out slips of paper with the follow
ing jumblcd words ON !, Have
each guest write the name Of a
Halloween Objcc, rnMlalmlr. IA"
following letters:
Tsohg, clcsoksn,. arord"~nul,.
snilogb. slow, skippumn. karj.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

Kh''h Hlar, tabs ChCt!SW. ppSa!C,
">mrtcu<, kSaSm. shrmC!lrrStn,
r>n%m, NhoGt rnitcSs.
answers. Ghosts, skeletons.
drcpGa'lOh>. COLLINS, owls, pump,
kIun, 'Ark . llnlrrnS. black cats
bats. witches, apples. costumes.
mt>k>, refreshments. game ),
Ihun' Ntryl,.,
N"N' week Wr II gave YOU >un''
RAJ" Recipes for wilchc, brrW and
"'i!"! Halloween goodies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
The Newest Of Everything Great!

control road CONTROL load control Outside mirrors
adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves
Gle, ironically to Danish glare \ new L,,strc. Bond Iii.
Baked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice as
long. It's >wrptWing beauty sets the trend for other
- All this is great. But the final reward is the.
greatness built into this Dodge 1t is deep down.
through and through and thoroughly satisfying.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

The Greatest Of Everything Nrn' New things. g,r.t
things. reward YOU in this - Dodge Seats swing "',
to 20" in. New IlC-IlI: engines high ,o'nin'>-
sion high economy deliver more thrust. less 8y>.
Orderly rows OF buttons cleaning panel welcome
y"" T." the first all.pushbuon with !nG' ltp
troll o driving and weather. New lr>rl.lltr lnr>'m.
Are introduces you to three drn,>i"nAl comfort ride
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
One Wav

IVY brother never met with a
disappointment in his life"
"IlOw's that"
He never looks for anything
but trouble"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Hesrsay

Mrs. Delight meeting politi.
clan at party) "Tvc heard
great deal about you"
Politician tabScntly) - Posi-.
bly,, but you can't prove it"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Iovehy Question

VoOcUv QUESTION
Bus Driver - How old are you.
little girl
Little Girl - II you don't mind.
Buster. III pay full fare and keep
the statistics to myself
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
DEAR ABBY
No Answer for a Wife
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: We have just
celebrated our third wedding
anniversary. My husbands
mother is beneficiary of his
life insurance policy. After .
few mentions, he still has not
changed 1t. He says that I
can be replaced but his
mother can't. What do you
think / ought to do about It?
UNPROTECTED.
l think your husband
should have q long talk with
his clergyman or insurance
agent. His IDEAS should be
replaced.
~
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is my grandmother. She is
putting my mother in her
grave. My gran DIN OF her
shouldn't be living alone but
nobody can live with her. We
tried to talk her into going to
a home for the aged but she
says she doesn't want to be
with those old people. She is
going to be 100 years old Sep
TENDER 9. My mother cooks
things and takes them to her
every day and comes back
crying because her own moth
er calls her names, throws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FAMOUS FABLES

CONCERT: Composer Victor
Herbert once spent $4,000 to
have a room in his house
soundproofed and artificially
cooled. There we're no windows
In the room. only q ventilator
near the ceiling.
This ventilator was level with
the roof Of the adjoining build
ing, where an aspiring saxo-
phone player did his practicing
for hours at a time. AS q result,
Herbert's room, instead Of be-
ing noiseless, was filled with
saxophone music.
One day, when q friend was
visiting him, Herbert was be-
moaning his III fortune.
"Oh, WELL" consoled the
friend, ats cool in here any
way. $4,000 isn't q bad price
to pay for a room as comfort
able as this"
Maybe not agreed Herbert,
but It's q heck Of q lot Of
money to pay for a saxophone
concert"
PREFERENCE: One day on
a movie lot, q well-known actor
who was in his cups came up
to Lionel Barrymore and said:
"Tell me, Lionel, would you
rather see me on the screen OF
on the stage?"
IF you must know" re-
piled Lionel. II would rather
see you on the wagon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
THE PROBLEM

- = - -~-~-~aH-
MIRIAM X. - He brings
home Screwball friends.
WTLFRED X. - They're
not as bad as hers.
THE DETAILS
Miriam XII am 10 years
old and my brother is 81.
We are students at different
colleges. ! 60 to a women's
college and Wilfred goes TO
a mems.
I had hoped that this
would be q wonderful time OF
life for both Of US, full Of
dating and fun, but because
my brother is such a jerk it's
turning out miserably.
Wilfred insists upon pick
ing up all the craziest char
acters at school and bringing
them home. The kind Of
screwballs who don't know
how to act, dress or dance
are his best buddies.
I bring home some Of the
most attractive girls In our
school and of course they are
all interested in meeting my
brother and his friends. 1t
is terribly embarrassing for
me to have to introduce
these characters.
WiIfred K.--All ! can say
Is the heck with my sister and
her pretty-pretty, oh-so-eager
girl friends. These girls and
my sister don't own one nor
mal-sized brain among the
lot Of them. Their interest is
men-objective: marriage
and they don't care to stop
along the roadway to take one
little glance at anything hap
pening around them. They
wouldn't stop unless an H
bomb hit them.
Ny friends are some of the
ost intelligent guys at
school. They are interested in
meeting girls, too, but I
might mention that they are
very disappointed in the Spe-
cimens they meet at my
house. So it works both ways
and Miriam has no cause for
complaint.
My parents are on Miriam's
side. They seem to think !
should make myself response
BILE for getting her a husband.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t sounds to us as though
the parents in this case are
responsible for the misun-
Outstanding and resentment
that exist between this sister
and brother.
Certainly it is fine for g
brother and sister to introduce
one another to friends and
possible marriage partners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

but neither should feel burd-
ened with the responsibility
Of having to produce that
partner for the other-at
least not so early In life as
college age.
Wilfred should feel perfectly
free to select friends who in
terest him, regardless Of his
sisters ardent desire for
potential husbands. He can
not get the full benefit Of
college life If he does not
exercise freedom in this area.
Miriam should recognize
that she and her friends are
a little more advanced than
her brother and his friends in
their matrimonial interests.
On the other hand, they may
be backward in otherTespectS.
Miriam should be willing to
examine her brothers, cri-
ticisms. Possibly she and her
friends are missing a great
deal in life by being SO hell
bent on matrimony to the ex-
clusion of all other interests.
We'd suggest that Miriam
try to get to know Wilfred's
friends as persons and seek
other sources for marriage
material for the time being.
Copyright 1888. General Features Corp,
Monday: Girl, IS, cent step
sisslins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Two Great Needs Of the EIdefIy
), "a. IETte } sTIINcaoHN

meetings and clubs where he
can make new ones?
Have you been trying to be
50 kind to him that you
haven't given him anything to
do? A grandfather in our
neighborhood raises dahlias.
He washes the windows. He
keeps the lawn moved. He
paints the window frames.
Another grandfather of "a
is supplied with cord wood.
He keeps ut saving 1t into
fireplace size. Another grand-'
father around here raises
Strawberries.
Possibly these suggestions,
along with the help your
physician gives you, will help
you to figure out ways of solv-
ing your problem with your
father. Mrs. WR.D.
There are overtOnes Of sad
ness in this letter; also some
Of gladness. Mrs. W.R.D. is
the kind Of daughter all eld-
erly people dream Of having.
She has recognized two Of
the greatest needs Of the eId-
erly: to be useful and to be
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Insanity Finding
Ends Theft Trial

Leroy H. Hazel, 26, of the 200
block Of fty-fourth street NE,
was found not guilty by reason
Of insanity on a grand larceny
charge yesterday after q 2-hour
trial before Federal Judge Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy.
The judge arrived at the YER
dict after DR.. Mary McIndoo Of
District General Hospital testi-
fed Hazel was mentally i'll on
July S. 1887, when he took SLOT
from the cash register Of q gas
station at 1860 lexington place
NE.
Confined to District General
Hospital and st. ElizabethS
Hospital most Of the time since
the crime, Hazel was sent back
to St. Elizabeths as a result Of
the verdict. He will remain
there until a District Court
hearing determines that he Is
sane and no longer likely to be
dangerous to himself or others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Three Liquor License
Transfers Approved

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board approved the
transfer Of three alcoholic bev-
erage licenses to new locations
yesterday.
They are: a Glass A beer Off
sale license for Vista Enter
prises, Inc, Route so, Lanhan1,
transferred from Louise l..
Rresnahan, Chesapeake street
and Ohio avenue, C olumbia
Park; a Glass A beer, wine and
liquor of-sale license for Plaza
Liquors, Inc, 1898 Marlboro
pike, District Heights. trans.
ferred from Carl H. Argent. ST.,
Largo; and a Class D beer and
light wine on-sale license for
Largo Sports Shop, Inc, trans
ferred from Sadie Davis. 6401
Sheriff road, Cedar Heights.