davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

CHEVROLET 'b3 2-dr. very clean,
$500. JACK PRY. 1889 Pa
CHEVROLET 1897 convertible; low
mileage, Power Pac, push-button
windows, radio. heater, light blue,
immaculate, See II Monday,
French Embassy. Phone Monday.
AID, 10000, Ext. 80.
cHEVROTETs-Always q fine selee-
ton on display OF our favorite cars
traded BY owners living In the eoun.
try-elub section Of Bethesda. 1881
through 1858 models, many body
Atyles. cCc WARRANTY, Sensible
nnancing. Now In our 10th year.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-l4l2
CHEVROLET SO 4-dr. "2lO"; Wv
clean, To- 7-sssS' uHO'
CHEVROLET '56: excel. eond. b
cash. 10. s-o347.
CHEVROLET $50 "2iO' 4-dr.; q
tone. poverglide, z. and h.: orig
inal owner Sl,1b0. XII. s-67lp.
CHEVROLET 1855 4-dr. model
si.osO. 10 b.ss4e.
CHEVROLET $50 '2lO" de luxe q
door: radio and heater: VS. engine
oriEinal black finish. whitehall
tires tires Pri Ses Tor fast sale Car No
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 3-lO5l
CHEW. '55 VS. station Wagon
heater and powerRiide: excel. cond
TAKOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. Rd.. 9. Q. Ju. $1,000
CHEW. $50 Bel Air VS. 4-dooI
hardtop:. =. and a.. Wv. tires.
2:tone. l owner; like brand new;
KIRK MOTOR co.
goth and r. !. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
CHEW. SO Bel Air sport sedan VS.;
poWergiide. 2. and h., 2-tone: lust
81 .645. See Mr.. Stafford.
Stohlman Chevrolet
3270 M ST. NV.
AD 2-46l4 AID. 2-l64e
CHEVROLET '57
Bel AIR 4-doof hardtop; beautiful
blue fnish. radio. heater. power
steering. clear plastic seat covers,
very low mileage: ] owner: full
year guarantee; excellent financing;
low bank rate
Sl.995
s5 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
KAPLAN d CRAWFORD
Open Daily. 90. Sun. li-6
CHEVROLET 1858 eony.: light blue
paint, brand-neW white top. blue
leather int; powerglide. r.. h.. ex-
or best offer Ju. 9-i36s.
CHEVROLET '53 '2lO" de luxe 4.
DR.: radio. heater. powerglide, two
tone flnish; immaculate interior
very low mileage: 1925.
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-1051
CHEVROLET $50: red and white. r.
$l,l50; pvt. party. La 6-l763
CHEW 1881 4-dr. sedan; blue;
equip: So dn.. 50 VIZ. full price.
Sl4a All cars guar. il 2-7760.
ORRISON MOTORS
I Across IS Prom Prom CO co.op 81 store re
I NH AZ best S o,,tr Wa s.sSss.
CHEVROLET 1887 convertible:
model 2434: 2. and h.. Wv. tires
low miles. pvt. owner. poverglide,
s-eyl, power packed motor, $50
h.p.. light blue. Must sell 81 sac
Tifee price Ii. 3-o136. bet. Q
CHRYsLER IS Model 1900" sport
coupe: $685.. On week ends.
Edeevater. Nd. Colonial s-2456:
weekdays. $50 18th Ct. ss~ Ii
3-3752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

AnacoStla Cnry.-fly.
18th and GOOD hePs Rd' Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNIl1ufDl

cADnLAc Iehi "aO", 1890 "Ae"
SS'e e. .sSi : e ov s nss! ''l one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
lrlSrnan-MandeN
Chevrolet

224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. s-105l
CHEVROLET $50: red and white. r
and b. poverGlide; 10000 nj.
$l,l50; pvt. party. La. 6-l763
e cMEv y l9S an ' & vt .;df ia p SlS:
Si4a All cars guar JK o-7S5O.
nppTCNN MOTOpC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Open Daily. 90. Sun. ll-6
CHEVROLET 1858 cow: nght blue
paint. brand-neW white top. blue
leather int; powerglide. r.. h.. ex-
eel. tires, many more extras. 800
or best offer. Ju. 9-i36s.
CHEVROLET '53 '2lO" de luxe 4.
DR.. radio. heater. powerglide, two
tone finish; immaculate interior
very low mileage; S6a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 'b3 2-dr. very clean.
S3gb. JACK PRY. 1889 Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

cHEvRoLET 'SI "elo" e,psn
az s csn.l, W. Yo Ssv' low mile
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC,
anal pu0nR faf Ann Avn ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

cHRYsLER 80 New Yorker New;
B BSss fns as M p0Ti NJ. STEERING sss aS
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC
ami auanR IaI. AMI AVE MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK April ~ B-Aiter q
SLOW start, cotton futures prices rallied
this week and finished with all deliv-
cries In the plus column.
Active contracts traded on the New
York Cotton Exchange scored net
gains ranging from IS cents to | so Q
bale
Trade price nxing and short cover
ing flRured prominently in the smar-
ket's rise, as did buying influenced
by reports OF unfavOrable rains in
some areas OF the belt Another
bullish factor was the growing belief
among traders that hnal Signups oil
acreage under the soil bank program
would approximate I'VE million acres
The official report on March con.
sumption OF the staple was closely in
line with earlier predictions and had
little influence rnarketwise
March use totaled go 900 bales
VS. 100000 In February and $40. 900
in March last year, bringing the total
for the frst eight months OF the
current season TO S,4ih 900 bales The
total for the first eight months OF the
previous season was 1853 600 bales
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the Exchange S
Service Bureau at $4,000 bales vs..
1Oi,0n0 the previous week and lh". =
00O In the like year-ago week EX-
ports for the season through April IS
were estimate dat 5.@4j,O00 bales vs..
= ,bT3.000 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Stocks Squirt,
Equal Peak
OF This Year
By ED MORSE

NhctlAhFh FffhA NinhhNlhi WfttFF
NEW YORK, April l9.-In
q surprisingly strong upsurge.
the stock market equaled It's
peak for 1868,
The Associated Press 60-stock
average advanced 1910 10 si65,
equaling the years high reached
on February 4. Turnover swelled
TO 1924, 704 shares. highest to-
tai since the week ended Febru-
airy 3,
The market has attained the
upper limits OF a fairly restrict
ed trading range which has
kept II confined for months,
The question In Wall Street
was: Can the market break out
OF that range2
A break-out on good volume
would be a most heartening
omen 10 the bullish element In
the financial district.
The past weeks performance
was backgrounded by some ma
jor items. Congress reconvened
after is Easter recess, obviously
determined TO lick the recess
sion. A raft OF poor firSt-quar-
ter earnings we're reported by
corporations. Some Of these
we're so discouraging that they
left in doubt the question Of
maintaining the usual divi-
dendS.
The Ave most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Fairchild
Engine. up lss at liza on 49,
100 shares: Royal Dutch, UP 2
at 42ss: American Motors. up
81 at 9a4; Bethlehem Steel, up
lis at 80: and Chrysler. of lNs
at Asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Fuel for Future Boom
C SYLVIA PORTER

higher business spending will
be a spur to the economy soon.
More specifically. business
now plans to spend about S34
million on expansion in 1858.
down IL per cent from 1875
peak, and it intends to cut the
total again in 1859 to about
S3l billion. But the encourage
ing note is that the rate OF
1885 spending will be close
to the annual rate scheduled
for the latter part of 1858. The
indication is that, The worst
of the capital goods decline is
over" says McGraw-H Hill, and
plans for 1860 and 1861 are
already as high as for late SO
or SO"
But what does the survey say
Of tomorrow?
Boom.
Discovery" is now an 49,
billion a year industry in it.
self. The industry of discovery
in 1883 is laying the basis
for boom in l960-6l.
Distributed 1855 by This Hall
Syndicate, Inc AL Rights Reserved. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April IS ~ -SalAble
receipts Of butcher hogs this week were
the largest since the third week OF
January and prices declined as much
As so cents a hundredYeight on bar
rows and gifts and 81 on SONS In the
wholesale pork market heavy cuts were
as much as $3.50 lower while others
neld steady
SLAUGHTER steer receipts we're 3 per
cent under last week and the smallest
run for fun week in more than three
wears with the exception OF Easter
week this year
The offerings. however. included a
larger percentage OF SLAUGHTER steers
with about tvo-thirds OF the run being
iUsDA1~Hogs 100, total 100 tssti-
mated for the week; BarroWs and
gilis steady 10 % lower. most decline
on weights over 40 lbs. Sows SOL 90
495 lbs The weeks top of 80 90 was
paid for . 90 head lot OF No ] grade
on Tuesday, At the weeks close three
consignments mostly No ] around 200
gig lbs bron ,st X s,6 80 I'm Most Nc ! and
- 1921 40 No : and 3 l90-e30 lbs
were 20 15-2ll5 with comparable
Grade 240-260 lbs s0.O0-2O75 and
e 9c;3o0 10 averages selling .Ia.599-
sold from ] . 50-la 90
Cattle COO total 200 festimatedl /:
for the week: Prime steers we're
SOL so lover than late last week
while steers choice and below finished
steady 10 ! 90 higher Most advance
on kinds grading good TO about aver
Ass choice Heifers closed steady to as
much aS ] 90 higher than late last
geek, mostly 50-75 higher. Cows util-
ity and better steady to SO hiEher
Gamers and cutters 50-75 higher
Bulls strong to so higher and al a
new high In better than flve years
vealers | 0s-3 90 lower. Stockers and
feeders around steady During the
week high choice and prime steers
30 50-36 90 Choice steers sold from
- oO-3l 90 mostly 2S.95 UP late, late
bulk eood steers - 5n-27 so. utility
and standard steers Il 00-25.0O. few
head prime heavy heifers 20 O0-3g 10,
most good to hieh choice heiferS p 90
~ utility and standard helfers
+ 10 I0-24 so Most commercial and
standard cows 20 0Q-22 SO. utility cows
5000 90 Gamers and cutters
, IS 50-Ig.uu utility and commercial
bulls 81 0u-93 50, Gamer and cutter
bulls ! : 0u-2u. 81, few heavy fat bulls
/ 10 OO-l9.i0 Few choice vealers
reached rs 90 early. nothing above
/ 3" % late when most good and
/ choice yealers brought 90 n0-32 O0
/ with standard 90 O0-2S 90 and Gull
and utility vealers l000-2l 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The fuel for a future boom in
business spending on new fac
tories is being generated by in
duStry's unprecedented spend
ing on research and develop
ment programs.
The new upSurge will not
emerge this year or early next.
Actually, about the most en-
couraging thing that can be
said about the immediate out
look for business spending on
expansion is that the worst of
the decline is over and this
vital type Of spending is moving
toward period Of stability in
1859.
But because Of its record
smashing concentration on re-
search. industry is making it
a virtual certainty that this is
only an interval between booms
in its spending on new plants
and equipment.
BY 1861. for instance, Amer
ica's manufacturing corpora
tons expect that IL cents out
OF every sales 81 will be in new
products - products not even
made in 1857 or products SUM-
GENTLY changed to be reason
ably considered new.
Evidence Cited
BY 1861 the transportation
equipment industry - mainly
aircraft-fgures AZ cents of
every 81 Of its sales will be in
new products. Within three
years. the nonelectrical ma
chinery industry forecasts 90
cents of its sales will be in
products still on the drawing
boards and the chemical in
dustry puts its new product
sales at IA cents out Of each 81.
What's more, 8 out of 10
companies believe their research
programs will pass beyond the
laboratory and market develop
ment into the "pay-off" stages
in five years or less.
| When research gets into the
payroll stage. an industry must
build new facilities or adapt
old ones to make the new
products. 1t must spend vast
sums to keep the new materials
or new machines or new in
dustrial processes flowing
rapidly to buyers.
Today, the annual McGraw-
Hill Survey of Business Plans
for New Plants and Equipment
was released, and to me It's
most vital revelation is in
dustry's spending on research
What does the survey tell
us about today?
About today, I repeat. it sug.
gests only that after the SHARP
J slide in recent months in bust
ness spending on expansion
J signs are appearing that sta.
. bility is on the way. There are
J no indications at all tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
LOOK, MAJ.
$4,000
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Last night | came home with the
biggest pay check / ever had.
Look. ma" | said to my wife,
"I'm a $l2,OO0-a-year mani"
Boy, oh, boy, was she excited!
snow we can get that new
Sofa" The said.
1--WE can trade in the old car
for a new One," ! said.
The day subscribed to The
Wall Street Journal was turning
point in my life. 1t gives me ideas
for earning money - ideas for
saving money. 1t guides me on
what to do to keep my taxes
down. Best of all, it has helped
me get ahead in my job.
This experience is not unusual.
II you think The Journal is just
for millionaires, you are wrong.
The Journal helps salaried men
earning $1,000 to 100000. 1t is
valuable to small business men.
1t can be of enormous benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on bust
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. 1t costs $40
a year, but you can get a Trial
Subscription for three months
for Sc. Just tear out this ad and
attach check for So and mail. Or
tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, a Broad
St., New York 4, N. Y. WIS AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

THE SUNDAY STAR C-l3
Washington, d. c,
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended April IL totaleo
6.950.000 tons comapred with
$4,000 in the previous week
and 1882 900 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1853 cars and
1864 trucks compared with
"a. S96 and 1898 in the previ-
Gus week and 1892 and %. 36t
in the like week a year ago
Wards Automotive Reports.
4 Crude PetrOleu nm Stocks
domestic and foreign. on April
IL totaled 279,342, 900 barrels
down 2,3I3.000 for the week
American Petroleum Institute.
Singer Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned Sl8.l07 ,69s
or $4.02 a share VS.. $l9.l26,6l4
or 81 Is in 1856.
Associated Dry Goods in S.
weeks ended February earned
S7,l34,827 or 1892 a share VS.
$6.752.657 or 1892 in 1857.
4 Hoover Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $3,943,750 oil
S2.26 a share VS.. 1929 28 OF
$246 in 1856.
Garrett Corp. in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $2.732..
/ 1877 or $2.77 a share VS.. $685.
65l or 1882 in 1857 period.
Jewel Tea Co. in II weeks
ended March % earned ST..
1853 400 or sl.l44 q share VS. ST.
524,O49 or SO cents in 1857 pc.
Rod.
Brown & Bigelow in yeas
ended January 81 earned ST..
996,93l or 81 SO a share VS.. 81
2l4,l20 or $l.75 in 1857.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the mNatlonal ASSo-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold iindi-
Gated by the bid or bought tindi-
Gated by the Asked at the time OF
compilation az 90 Noon. Friday.
Origin OF any quotation furnished on
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Bankers Listed
On Committee
For Convention

A general convention COM
mittee' has been completed for
the 10th annual convention OF
the District Bankers Associa-
ton at the Homestead In Hot
Springs, Va, June 4-8, II was
announced yesterday by Frank
A. Gunther. association presi-
dent and executive vice presi-
dent of the Security Bank.
The general chairman. James
p. Benfer, jr,. executive vice
president OF Lincoln National
Bank. will be assisted by HUI
bert T. BiSSelle, president OF
Riggs National Bank. as vice
chairman.
The following senior officers
Of member institutions are have
been named to the committee:
Daniel W. Bell American Security
a Trust. A. Scott Onutt hnacostia
National Thomas J Groom, Bank OF
Commerce John G. Pyles, IT.. CITY
Bank Paul P. Rodler. Folger Nolan,
FleminE-W B. Hibbs "a Co. Richard
A Norris. Lincoln National Archibald
MeLachen. McLachlen Banking Corp :
CHRISTOPHER II Pope Munsey Trust
Barnum l. Cotton, National Bank Of
Washington Oeorge A Didden, iT.
National Capital Bank c. r Jacobsen.
National Metropolitan Bank
Also: Bruce Baird National Savings
and Trust Robert v FLEMING, Rigs
National John A Reilly Second Ma
tional. Francis q Addison, ir Security
Bank. Linwood p Harrell Union Trust;
Lawrence w DouRlaS, Arlington Trust.
William n Prescott, Bank Of Bethesda .
James P Casbarisn Bank OF Mary
land warren Lasher, Bank OF Silver
sDrine Alfred II Smith. Cltizens
Bank OF Maryland n J Carr, Citizens
Bank OF Takoma PARK Thomas z
SebrsM ir Clarendon Trust Walter
J ODonnell First National OF Airing
ION Edwin T Holland Old Domin ion
Rank. J Robert Sherwood Suburban
Trust George NJ Rowzee r.. Shilling
ton Trust. and l. II Mattingly, First
National Of Southern MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

fUnil OF uadlnR 10 shaIes o. safes N ful RATES Of
dividends N the toreE0ing table annual dsburse
merits based o1 the last quarterly OF semi-annual
declaration Unless otherwise a0ted special extra
dividends no included Also extra OF extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividends Declared or
paid In 1857 plus stock dividend e Declared o. paid
tar this yeaI Payable IN stock durine 1857
estimated cash value ex-dyidend redistribution
date Paid last yeat n DECLARED paid after stock
dividend splup Declared pad this wear,
an sccumulaii,e with DIVIDENDS In arrears pad
this year, dividend omitted deferred sction taken
At last dividend meeting Declared paid In 1858
plus stock dividend PAYABLE in stock during 1858.
estimated cash value on exdiudeRd OF redistribution
date llqudating dividend cid Called e. divi.
dend xds ES distribution ~ Ex rights Without
warrants WV With warrants wd When distributed
vi When issued nd Next day delivery Gin bankruptcy
recev rshp being re0rganized under the Bank
Tuptcy Act, securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividends d Declared OF paid
IN 1871 plus stock dividend Declared
o. paid 50 iai this year Payable in
stock during 1867 estimated cash Vaiue
on cx-dividend 0f redistribution date
Z Paid last year h Declared o. paid
after stock dividend o. splt.up DE
clared or paid this year an accumulalive
issue with dividends IN arrears, Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred o.
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared OF paid in 1858 plus stock div
dend Payable in stock during lg,h
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
rehabilitation date y Lquidatng div.
dend cid Called Elk dividend X.dis
Ex distribution XII FIX rights XIV With.
out warrants WV With warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery, 'ln bankruptcy u
receivershlp or being reorEanized under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Huge Balloon
Out in
Record Try

CROSBY. MINI. July 30 GR.
AN attempt to set q new
altitude record with the largest
balloon ever built fizzled today
when the huge bag blew out.
The unnamed balloon was
launched In an open-pit iron
mine near here by the Air
Force and Winzen Research.
Inc, Minneapolis. builder Of
the balloon.
At 10000 feet a sharp JET
stream hit the balloon. Track
ing pilots saw the bag lay over
at about a 45-degree angle. and
the top blew out.
The plastic membrane. thin
polyethylene. could not take
the sharp winds and low tenn
peratures.
The flight sponsors had
hoped the 20-story balloon
would soar TO $4,000 feet
about 1000 feet more than the
record The balloon had a ca
pacity Of 5 million cubic feet Of
helium as against the previous
record balloon Of s.750.00o ca
pacity.
Tracking crews began a search
for instruments which had
been sent aloft with the balloon
to study cosmic rays. The ball
loon also carried insects for
other research tests. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Blimp Takes Off
On Historic Trip
To Arctic Area

LAKEHURsT. n. j.. July 30
@s--A Navy blimp took on
from here today on a historic
lighter-than-air night 10 within
so TO 100 miles Of the North
Pole.
The sls-foot blimp win fol-
low the Hudson River and Is
scheduled 10 land In Churchill.
Canada. late tomorrow night.
The craft win carry "a crew.
men and a group Of Interna-
tional Geophysical Year SCI
entists 10 Ice Island T-3. a
floating weather station In the
Arctic Ocean.
The night viii enable the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BrombIett Told
To Pay $22,3O3

FRESNO. Calf. July 80
.(R.-Federal District Judge
Gilbert Jertberg ruled yester-
day that Ernest K. Bramblett,
former Representative from
California, must fulfil a Gov
eminent directive ordering him
to repay funds he was con-
victed Of taking by padding
payrollS.
Mr.. Bramblett was ordered to
pay $15.008 plus $7.295 in in
terest.
His attorney, Lawrence w.
Young, claimed the statute 0f
limitations had run out before
the Governmen emit filed suit
against Mr.. Bramblett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Little Lodys Punch
Sends Robber Keeling

NEW YORK. July 80 lR.-
II wasn't the money but the
principle OF the thing that
caused Mrs. Fleurette 0reber.
an s2-year-old lighting lady. 70
throw her Sunday punch yes
terday.
The arena for this female
David's clash with q modern
Goliath was the second-fioor
hallway outside Mrs. 0reber's
Manhattan apartment.
Mrs. 0reber stands 5 feet S
and weighs In at 1903. Her OPP
ponent was a i70-pound g.
footer IN his 20s. Further tip
ping the balance IN his favor
was one razor--sharp.
"oive me your pocketbook. 4"
he snapped. waving the razor
at her.
The bag contained only $3.50,
but Mrs. oreber didn't like his
manners.
7 win not. young man." she
said.
He grabbed for the pocket
book. Mrs. 0reber uncorked
her right. She hit the hand
that held the razor and It few
Up. cutting her assailant's nose.
He screamed and ran. taking
the pocketbook. Mrs. Greber
called police.
A patrolman found David
johnson on an operating table
at q nearby hospital. He was
having I'VE stitches taken in
his nose. The bag. with the
$3.50 intact. was recovered in a
subway station in the neigh
borhood.
johnson. %. was charged
with felonious assault, robbery
and violation of the Sullivan
anti-weapon law.
So hard had Mrs. Gteber
thrown her punch, that a
physician was called TO treat
her shoulder. Mrs. Greber did
not require disqualification.
Il learned how to handle