davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Wheaton Tons High Point

Wheaton Tops High Point
Don Wright scored "a points
to lead Wheaton to a 68-47
victory over High Point at
Wheaton. The victors scored
80 field goals. with Wright ac-
counting for IL. Wheaton hit
only 10 shots from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

hsif fsS e score I: 2s.iS9.. I y. johns =
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
Diurio RoiO Dice
OficiuIes de (. U.
Estdn C~onfundidos

MOSCU abril 2.-(UP).-El dia-
rio "Pravda" dice hoy a u lecto-
res que la decision sovietica de ter
minar con las pruebas de explo-
sion atomica ha im~presionado ia
vorablemente al norteamericano y
sumido en- la confusion a los fun
cionarios de Washington.
Resumlendo la reacci6n occiden-
tai a la declaration que sobre la
cesacion de las pruebas hiciera ell
lunes ell Ministro de Relaciones Elk
teriores sovietico, Andrea Gromy-
ko, ell 6rgano del Partido Comunis-
ia dice que va es evidente que ell
anuncio "ha hecho una poderosa
impression en- ell norteamericano CO.
rriente, que ahora sabe como eva
luar los hechos y sacar conclusio-
mes de ellos".
Agrega ell diario que "lss apresu-
radas declaraciones de los repre-
sentantes del Departments de Es-
tado no hacen mas que aumentar
la confusion y Ell embarazo que
prevalece en- los circulos o~ficiales
de la capital norteamericana".
tPasa a Ia Pagina SEIS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

entire los pasaieros, pero todos
unieron sus ruegos al Todopode.
roSo para no sufrir I'm accidente
desaStroso.
Una vez en- terra, los pasaje.
roS fueron trasladados en- auto.
bus hasta Vero Beach donde
iban a tomar otro avi6n con des-
tino a Chicago. Otros paSajeros
tomaron ell tren en- Fort Pierce
para seguir adelante.
A pesar de 10 aSustados que es
taban, los pasajeros encomiaron
al photo por su habil maniobra
de aterrizar ell gigantesco apara-
to sin contratiempos.
A bordo del avion viajaba ell
senior Ben Jaffe, copropietario
del hotel Fontainebleau y SUI es-
posa.
Despues de una inspection pre-
liminar del avion, funcionarios
de Delta dijeron que ell motor
No. 3 no lego a coger fuego a pc
Sar de los informes c%ontrarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
sUSY M o

PRESENTA

PoR PRIMERA VEz EN- MIAMI
lNOLVlDABLE BALE DEL ANO 1858
e. DEBUT DEL cANTANTE INTERNATIONAL
GONzALO BARR Y So Sexfefo TronicnI
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

de estar en- ell aire tuvo desper.
fectos en- SUI motor No 3. Con la
maquina apagada, ell avion regre-
so al aeropuerto, y los pasajeros
fueron conducidos a otro avion
I'm gigantesco DC7-B, uno de
los mas modernos aparatos adj
quiridos por la compahia, salem
do de nuevo a mediodia.
A pocas millas de Stuart, Guam
do volaba a una altura de 10000
pies, ell motor No 8 del segundo
avion tambien comenz6 a fallar.
Los pasajeros dijeron que un pc
dazo del motor ''salio disparado"
y ell avion Sc estremecio.
Ell captain del transporte, John
W. Bondurant, embellishments
procedio a ~aterrizar ell avion en-
una pequena pista de 5000 pies
de largo del aeropuerto de St.
Lucie, en- Fort Pierce.
Normalmente, ell Deb ne
costa una pista de $500 pies pa
ra poder %aterrizar.
Sc INDIGO que no hubo panico
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

(Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
NueVa Orleans
Emburcun Kuciu
Venezuela Una
Giganteseu Gr0a

NUEVA ORLEANS. arbil 2. =
(UP)-Una grua martina cons
truida hace A amos y todavia consi
derada como una de las que mayo
res pesos pueden levantar en- Ell
mundo, saldra para Venezuela don
de sera empleada en- la construc.
cion de I'm puente, en- Maracaibo,
que tendra un costo de Glen Milo
mes de dolares.
La enorme grua, construida por
Alemania antes de la Primera
Guerra Mundial, fue vendida por
la Southern Scrap Material Co. tie
ne una altura de go metros aproxi-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
Avi6n con Destino a Chicago
Sufri0 Grave Contratiempo
PerO Estu vez no HUbO Desgraeius que Lamentar

Otro avion, esta vez con desti-
no a Chicago, sufrio desperfectos
en- los motores a POGO de SUI sail
da de Miami y debio realizar un
aterrizaje de emergencia en- Fort
Pierce ell martes, sin que pasaje-
no alguno o miembro de la tripu
lacion sufriera mas ALA de un
terrible susie y algunas sacudi-
daS.
I'm transporte DC-6 de la
Delta A%irlines, salio de Miami
con So pasajeros y cinco tripu-
lantes, pero a los diez minutes
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

sitio, aunque page exactamente 6.
10 mismo que los demas; .perO-
ESQ no seria grave. Lo grave .es.
que Ell esposO de mi tia me viene.
hacienda ell amor, y como 10 he.
rechazadO Siempre con energia,.
Sc venga de mi diciendO por ahi.
que soy una muchacha muy lige-.
"a. En- vista de TODD ESQ, proyec'
te mudarme, per0 cuandO mis-.
tics 10 supierOn escribierOn a
mis- padres diciendO que pensaba.
mudarme a una casa de huespe..
des de pOca confianza. Nj que,
decir tiene que mis- padres con-.
testarOn enseguida Ordenando-.
les que me re%tuvieran con ellOs,
inclusO a la fuerza. P0r 81 TODD
este fuera POGO, he cOntadO a mi
tia la persecution de que soy OBJ.
ieto pOr parte de SUI maridO y.
ella me ha dichO que son figura..
clones mias. ICree listed que,
adn con la opOsici0n de mi fami.
H., debo mudaFme?
Felisa
No lie va a agradar a listed 10
que yoy a decirle, pero es la uni
ca soluclon: debe listed hacer la
maleta y regresar a Puerto Rico,
a casa de sus padres. Seguir en-
casa de su tia es un peligro, da.
da la actitud del esposo de ella,
e irse a vivir a un casa de hues-
pedes es una malisima seduction.
Els listed demasiado joven, lleva
olamente dos meses en- los Els
tadoS Unldos y no esta prepare.
da para vivir sola. Por otra par.
te ell hacerlo ash perjudicaria su
buena fama. Nadie puede saber
la vida y habitos de una joven
que vive en- un hotel o en- una ca
sa de h%uespedes. No tiene listed
mas remedio que aceptar las CO.
sas como son. listed vino ilusio.
NADIA creyendo poder vivir en- ca
sa de su tia, pero ESQ no es posi-
BILE; luego, debe marcharse. Cual
quier otra solucion podria con-.
dteirle a un NAL fin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

1-Estado del Brasil.
5-Arado indigena, Pl.
9-Medida de peos, Adv
12-Personaje biblico
13-En aquel lugar =
14-Duracion eterna
15-Lago de Italia
16-Sabanas, estepas
18-Somete a analisis
2O-Repetido, especie de sambor
21-C6lera
22-Nombre de varon
25-Ciertas cacerias
29-Apocope de santo, Inv.
30-Tiendo al aire
Substitute Artistico Liberal,
Inic.
32-Nombre de varon
33-Tranquilidad, Inv.
34-Arbol frutaceo
36-Perfuman
38-Mios
39-Dios de la mitologia eseandi-
nava
40-La bora tiene sesenta
44-Dejad fuera'
47-Dios de los vientos,
48-Movimiento nervioso
49-Progenitora :
50-Planta dioscorea
51-Cocino en- seco
52-Del verbo asar
53-Plantigrados.
VERTICALES
1-Mancha de la piel
2-Fruto de las anonas
3-Capital europea
4-Ministro de la Iglesia
5-Del verbo calzar
6-Vasija para cocinar
7-Extremidad de las ayes
8-Paula y Maria
9-Acaban
10-Alga filamentosa
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

GONZALO BARR, aplaudidO
canciOnerO de la legendaria tie.
IRA de los Incas, Peru, y arts.
ia sOlista de variaS cOnOcidas
Orquesta peruanas y argentinas,
debutara como attraction en- ell
gran bale que ~patrOcina la pc.
pular IocutOra argentina de la
emisOra local, WMIE. SISSY Ne.
rino, ell pr6ximO domingo, 6 de
abril, cOmenZandO a las siete
de la nOche, en- ell BayfrOnt
Park Auditorium. Tn desfile de
estreIlas musicales de Miami
participaran tambien en- ell re.
giO espectaculO-baile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
ITO Y

ITO Y SOBRINA
Querida .Amaranta; .Tengo
diez Y nueve amos, y desde hace
dos meses reside en- esta ciudad-
en- casa de mi tia, a quien pagO
una cantidad semanalmente. Mi.
tia ha alquilado ahOra todas las.
habitaciones que tenfa disponi.-
bIes y me ha destinado ell peor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

11-Nosotros
17-Union de Autoistas Madrile-
nos, Inic.
1S-Marchare
22-Descalabro, cstastrofe
23-Instrumento musico
24-Capital nordiea
25-Mujer joven
rs Rear
27-Relativo a los sobrinos
28-Instituto Anatomico Munich
pal, mic.
32-Sonriente
34-Plataforma de MADEIRA
35-Rio de Alemania
37-Movimiento Obrero Municipal,
Inic.
40-La madre
41-Cuerdas
42-Arbol muy frendoso
43-Catedrales
44-Letra griega
45-Flor heraldica
46-Apocope de santo, Inv.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

phi,apse las eonsuItas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL. p . ~
InternationaI Airport, Miami "a, Fla. Rosamos a los tectofes .
Lectoras N ernep sus caFtas con an pseud6nimo o tniciale@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
FRIDAY

HES
4-SaEs and Friends. Puppets.
lI:30
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Tonight only. Jock
Douglas subs for Vocotionino
Jock Poor. Guests: DopI Stew
ort. Betty Johnson.
7-News. Weother.
McCoffreY. Allen.
Has
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
5-Thousht for the Doy.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
l:l5
9-The Lote, Lote Show.
Z Hour. IA Dangerous Adven-
ture." Don Terry. Rosolind Keith.
2:l5
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Moy z
EVENING

WV
7-Sky King. Adventure.
6:i5
S.News. Weather. Sports.
Woren. Harris. Moroon.
$50
4-News. Weotheg. Sports.
tIorkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
S-Popeye. Kids.
7-Fronfier Doctor. Western.
"iron Troll Ambush" Rex Allen.
9-SpotIight. Weother. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Hunfley. 0ovld BrinkIev.
TOO
4-You Asked for u.
5-Buekskins' yemboree.
Western music featuring Alice
Shoron. (Live.l
7-Boekssose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
"lndiun Justice" Coil Devils.
7l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
S-Bodse TIA. Crime.
tReruns OF Droonet.I
7-kin Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Rocino Rolls" Lee Acker stors.
9-Diek 0nd thc Duchess.
Storing Potriek o'Neol. Hozel
Court. tRepeots.D
500
4-Jefferson Drum. Western.
THE Bounty Man." Jeff Riehords.
5-Rk0 Attraction. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Morrow Nor
GIN" 1851. Chorles MeGrow.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
"6owie's BODY" Jim Bowie seeks
o home for on infont survivor OF
on lndicn roid. Scott Forbes stors.
9-TFoekdown. Western
The Joilbreok" A despercte
convict focino execution uses
Ronoer 6iimon os hostooe.
Robert Culp. De Forest Kelley.
$3.50
4-Life OF Riley. Comedy.
Riley and ellis 90 into business
with on old friend. Williom Ben
dix, Tom D'Andreo.
I-SoldieFs Of Fortune.
John Russell, Chick Chondler.
S-Zone Grey Theoter.
IA HondfuI Of Ashes" A hos
been ounmon lives on whisky and
dreoms OF post oIories. Thomos
Mitchell, June Lockhort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Program Listines
800

tVG TlC0tGts 8dUHtSCI HNGnh-
oofes o medical quoek who is
treotino q mentolly disturbed girl.
Lee Monln stcrs.
7-Fsank SinotFo Show. Music.
Guest: Jeonnie Carson. tRepeot)
S-Phil SilveFs Show. Comedy.
"Operotion Love-" When the
men Of Fort Baxter become so
deeply involved in oomblino thot
they neglect the WACS. the
women decide 10 osk for trons-
fefs TO other comps.
$50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Whirlybirds. Adventure.
7-Potriee Munsel Show.
Guest: Buddy Hockett.
9-TV Playhouse. Oromo.
Penny Wise" A poor working
GIRL fecrs she won't be oceepted
into her husbands weolthY and
socially prominent fon1ily. Vero
Miles, Richord Anderson. FoY
Wroy. Dan Tobin.
1000
4-covoIeode Of Sports.
Archie Moore vs.. Willie 6esmon-
off.
5-WoteFfFont. Dromo.
7-Horbor Commend. Oromo.
9-The Lineup. Police.
THE Missing Scientist Cose." A
scientist with million dollor
secret is murdered. Worner An
derson. Tom TuIlY.
1880
5-If You He'd O Million.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-PeFson TO Person. Murrow.
Ed visits Anthony Quinn and his
wife Katherine DeiAille. Also
Mouriee Chevolier.
l0:4S
4-Post Fight Beat.
1900
4-News and Local News.
ioFkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
va Hours. Highways by Night"
1913. Richard Corlson.
7-code Three. Mystery.
"Choroed Bottle" Richard Trovis.
narrator.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mud. Douglas. Doniels.
Halls
4-Weother. Sports.
Ssrinoer. Simpson.
Q-Tha Late Show. Movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
"a Teen-Agers Listen
ToSegregotion Debate

the outcome will determine II
our schools will be open, and
l want to get my education"
Il know some kids in my
neighborhood who do not want
indignation, but l wouldn't mind
at ALL" he youth said.
Richards sister, Loretta, is,
a junior at Washington-Lee
High School, said she was
anxious to hear the arguments
because she has followed the
indignation dispute ever since
the Little Rock trouble last
year."
Couldn't Stay Away
Janet Gordon, IA. also of
w a hington-Lee said Il
couldn't stay away"
ITS a vital argument" she
explained. land I'm anxious To
hear the outcome"
Also among the youngsters
was Michael Mintz, II, who
graduated last June from
Washington-Lee.
I've been interested In the
issue from the very start" he
said, land the debate here
gives me- a chance to be at the
scene Of action"
Michael said he has worked
for indignation largely through
his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Department Store
Robbed Of $1,000
AT Langley Park

Thieves stole between $4,000
and $4,000 over the holiday
from 90 cash registers in LaIls-
burgh's store in Langley Park
Prince Georges County police
report.
On Sunday at 5:35 pm, a
burglar alarm sounded in the
store. Police checked the prem
Uses and found nothing, but the
incident raised the possibility
that the burglars were in the
store at that time and hid dur
ing the search.
Entrance was gained either
through a roof door or through
a street level trap door used
by store engineers, police said.
The money was taken from
four registers on the first floor
10 on the second and seven on
the fourth floor, according to
Police Pvt. James Godbold.
Store officials are conducting
an audit to see exactly how
much money was taken. The
theft was reported this morn
ing by John Bell. the stores
chief engineer, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
MiIkmen Garry
Safety Message

More than 1000 Washington
milkmen became special ennis
saries of safety today.
Five local diaries have mo-
bilized their employees for a
campaign to reduce traffic ac-
cidents involving children.
According to statistics re-
leased by the milk industry,
3,700 children were killed and
225,000 injured on American
streets in 1856.
Milk truck operators will dis
tribute literature and try to
educate small children along
their routes in an effort to di-
miniSh this toll.
Prepared by trafic courses
conducted by the diaries, the
milkmen also will try to insure
that their driving betters mini
mum safety standards and will
be especially watchful for chill
dren.
The month-long drive in the
Washington area is timed to
coincide with the return of chill
dren to school. 1t is part of a
Nation-w wide campaign being
sponsored by the Milk Industry
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Judge Refuses to Stoy
Order Admitting Negro

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 (AP) i.
Judge Simon E. Sobeloff of
the Fourth Circuit Court Of APP
pesls today refused to post
pone a lower court order di-
recting st. Marys County school
officials to admit Negro girl
to Great Mills High School.
Judge Sobeloff declined to
give his reasons for refusing the
stay.
"Inasmuch as the merits of
the case are to be considered
and determined at a later date
by the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the Fourth Circuit, l deem
1t inadvisable at this time to
discuss in detail my reasons for
the denial" he said.
at Is sufficient for present
purposes to say, without further
elaboration that after hearing
counsel for the parties at
length. examining the court
file and weighing all pertinent
considerations. I think that no
sufficient showing has been
made by the defendants to war;
rant interference with the dis
trict judges carefully con-
sidered refusal to suspend his
order pending appeal.
Il will. however, do every
thing possible to expedite a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

hearing by the full bench Of
the Court Of Appeals"
The st. Marys County School
Board had asked Judge Sobeloff
for a postponement to an order
by District Judge Roszel c,
Thomson that a Negro girl,
Joan Elaine Groves. be adj
mitted to the all-white high
school at Great Mills.
The board previously had
asked Judge Thomson to post
pone his order until his opinion
could be appealed, but he re-
fused.
Judge Sobeloff heard attor-
neys representing the school
board and the NAACP, acting
on behalf of Joan Groves, dis
cuss the postponement request
for more than two hours last
Friday.
He offered then to bypass
routine procedures, such as the
printing of the record as it
was heard by the lower court,
and let the case be argued on
its merits before the appellate
court at special session.
He said he thought he could
arrange with the two other
judges to hear the case Thurs
day or Friday.
Schools open in st. Marys
County on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Among spectators at the Ar
llngton school segregation hear
ing today in Alexandria Federal
Court we're two dozen teen
agers-half of them Negroes
named in the suit.
The others were white, all
present to hear arguments be-
fore Judge Albert v. Bryan be-
cause, they explained: Were
bound to be affected by the
decision"
without exception, they said
they would not object to at
tending classes with the Ne
groes who are seeking In court
to join them in Arlington
schools.
IT'S only the parents that
are fighting it anyway" one
Of them said.
Vital Question
The youngsters. from 10 to
II years old, said they came
to hear the debate between
Arlington School Board at
torneys and lawyers for the
Negro students, individually and
on our own because we think
it is a vital question"
Richard Greene, Ia. a 10TH
grader at Wakefield High
School, said he arrived early
so he could get a seat because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Tells Of Withdrawal

The parent, the Rev. Enoch
Love. said he withdrew from
the suit filed by Attorney Oliver
w. Hill. with a promise from
county officials that three of
his children could attend a high
school near their home next
year.
1T was because I did not
want to have to keep them from
being educated for q year and
on the understanding that they
would get equal education next
year that pulled out" Mr..
Love said.
In response to a reporters
questions about denying his
children education for a year,
he made it clear that he was
speaking in terms of Virginia
State law which automatically
closes any school where the
races are integrated.
The three high school chill
dren must travel by school bus
to Berryville. Mr.. Loves fourth
child attends an elementary
school in the nearby county
area.
Second Parent at Work
The second parent, Golden
Bailey. with two children in
high school, was at work and
could not be reached for a
statement on why his name
had been withdrawn from the
suit.
Papers in the Warren County
case, which ask Federal Judge
John Paul to restrain the school
board from denying admission
Of the Negro children to white
schools. were served by a United
States deputy marshal on off,
Icials here Saturday. Those
served we're @. d. Gasque, the
schools superintendent, and
Commonwealth Attorney Phil
lips on behalf of the school
board.
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. GaSque
were to leave here later today
for Richmond to confer with
State Attorney General Albertis
Harrison on legal developments.
Mr.. Hills petition to the court
requested a hearing for Friday.
Mr.. Phillips said, however, that
the papers served here merely
we're copies Of the request to
the court and that officials here
would wait for an order from
Judge Paul before making an
appearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
RACIAL CASE JUDGE
His Aim Is Justice,
Bryan Declares

that II I study the facts in a
case, and get the facts straight
in my mind, then the law pretty
well follows"
In his nine years on the Fed
eral bench, he has handed down
his decisions only after ex-
tensive consideration, both in
open court and afterward in
the privacy Of his chambers.
Admired by lawyers and a
good one himself. he often in
terrupts court proceedings to
question witnesses. And his
queries frequently cut quickly
through a legal jungle to a
clear path ahead.
After the 59-year-old lawyer
rose to the bench from a twin
career as practitioner and
commemorative attorney of
Alexandria, he soon had the
segregation issue brought to
his court.
Heard Airport Case
Negroes had filed suit for
admission to dining places at
National Airport. which was
segregated according to Vir-
GINA law. The new jurist ruled
that although the airport was
in Virginia, 1t was Federal prop
erty, and therefore subject to
Federal law. The Negroes won
their case.
Later, he ruled that five Ne
gro children should be allowed
to enter white schools of Ar
lington. And this question
comes up again today in a hear
ing. along with an appeal fol
admission of rs more Negroe:
to the county's schools.
The judge. who lives al
1926 King street with his wife
(his two sons are adults ano
live elsewhere) has just re-
turned from a European tour
Retains COmpOsure
Although he is approaching
/ this critical case with the
same compoSure he showed
before his vacation, it's COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Young Girl Wounded
BY Wild Shooting

1918 Stanton road Sc. as she
was walking with two other
girls.
Miss Levenberry was treated
for superficial wound to the
left thigh at D. c. General
Hospital and later was released.
The incident happened at
9:45 pm. police said, and the
suspect was caught because the
girls managed to get a look at
the last three digits on the
license plate of the automobile
from which the shots were
fired.
Detective Latona located the
driver of the car from the par
tial tag number and learned
there were six men in the car,
He said he told the driver, who
has not been charged with any
offense. to bring his compan-
ions to the station house.
Questioning the occupants of
the car. Mr.. Latona said, re-
vealed that the six men were
on their way to a party.
Gray said he had some diff
flculty with some men on the
street and had gone home to
get the pistol. On the way,
he told police. he stuck the
pistol out the window and
fired 1t a couple of times. ("
He said he didn't mean to hit
anybody.
Police said Gray told them he
gave the pistol to a stranger
when he got to the party.
Gray was arraigned before
Municipal Court Judge Harry
Walker. and his case was con-
tinued to September 10. Bond
was set at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

plications prompted a terse
comment from a colleague,
Judge Walter Hoffman, of the
Federal Court in Norfolk.
When attorneys in a school
indignation case there were
discussing recently suggested
date for a later hearing. one
pointed out:
"oh, We can't be in court
that day. We think Judge
Bryan will be. back by then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

A 23-year-old man was ac-
cused today of assault with a
dangerous weapon for firing
several wild shots from a NOV
ing car and wounding a girl in
the leg, police said.
Eleventh Precinct Detective
Richard j. Latona said Algie
D. Gray, %. of 400 E street Sc,
who was released from the Navy
a month ago, admitted firing
the shots last night in the 1900
block of Alabama avenue Sc.
One of the .25-caliber bullets
struck Agnes Levenberry. IT. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

and we will have TO appear
in his court"
Judge Hoffman, retorted:
IF Judge Bryan knows
what's waiting for him, he'll
probably stay in Rome, Italy"