davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Jimmy Darr
Butch Murray
Girls Pole Bending

Ilmmy Darr
Butch Murray
Girls Pole Bending
Linda Lightfield
Kids Pop Race
Lee Lightfield and Robert
Whiteman; Jim and Butch Muir
ray.
Kids Quarter Mile Race
Butch Murray
Jim Murray
Lee Lightfield
Jimmy Darr
The next riding event will be
"a Trail Ride at the Lewis Muir
ray ranch south of Lambert on
Sunday, June 8. Everyone Is to
bring something for a pot luck
dinner. Dinner will be at noon
and a trail ride in the after
noon. The Murray family have
a very beautiful ranch to ride
over, SO don't miss this trail ride.
The next Fun Frolic will be
Sunday, June %. Junior White
man, Dan Gladowski and Bob
Rehbein will be in charge Of
this event. There will be calf
roping in addition to regular
races and games.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Wednesday to bring Betty anc
the new baby home.

tlle new pdDy DOIIle.
Thursday business callers in
Culbertson and Sidney we're Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Candee and chill
dren, Mr.. Priny Schlenz, Mel
Rauschendorfer, Virgil Candee,
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil Bob
by and Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keller
and family Of Dore, N. D., were
callers Thursday at the Howard
Sheehan home. After inspecting
their farm here.
We wish to congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sheehan of
Sidney. They were married Mon
day and visited at the Howard
Sheehan home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie were Sidney
callers Memorial Day enjoying
the Parade. Also were supper
guests of the Wilbur Cornelias.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys motored to Sidney Fri
day morning to. attend the REA
picnic and also to visit with
Georges father. In the evening
they attended the Ali Talent
Show. Others attending the show
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Can
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Lambert Saddle Club Fun
Frolic Winners Announced

The Lambert Saddle club held
their third Fun Frolic OF the sea-
son on Sunday, May rs with Fritz
and Bill Rehbein in charge of
the races and games. Mrs. Bill
Rehbein and Mrs. Lloyd Butt
were in charge Of the dinner at
the club house.
Thirty-two contestants took
part in the races and games with
winners as follows:
Mems Barrel Race:
Fritz Rehbein 1st
Lewis Murray
Glib Lightfield
Erwin Putnam
Mems Novice Barrel Race
Kenneth Thornton
Sam Dawson
Charles Grow
Leo Hoffman
Women's Barrel Race
Aileen Lightfield
Marjorie Murray
Women's Novice Barrel Race
Elsie Putnam
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

dee, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Mrs.
Priny Schlenz, MI. and Mrs. Pete
j. Ruffatto and children. The
Charley Creek Snappers took
first in their novelty act. Cast
consisted of Bruce and Carol
Fisher, Jeanne Candee and Ka-
rem Ruffatto. Then the 3 girls
took second in their singing. The
song was Hes Got the Whole
World in His Hands," and the
act was "The Witch Doctor
Robert Sheehan of Sidney, Ed
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

die Carda and Levon Schlenz
motored to Glasgow Thursday
returning in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
stopped at the O'Connor home on
their way to Sidney. Thomas,
Patricia, Theresa and Barbara
remained and their parents mo-
tored on to Sidney, bringing baby
Mary to the doctor Friday.
Friday must have been the
Armstrong District lucky day"
because the Alters won two
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

prizes and then the Armstrong
schools name was drawn at the
REA Picnic and also received a
prize. George Fisher was another
winner.
Primary elections being over
we wish to congratulate George
Fisher of this district for Coun-
ty Commissioner on Republican
ticket and Alfred Candee on the
Democratic ticket.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Armstrong
BY Mrs. Priny Schlenx

Saturday business callers In
Sidney were Mr.. Barney and
Paul Amestag, Mr.. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz and Levon, Do
lores Sheehan accompanied them
from Sidney to spend the week
end with her parents, Howard
Sheehans.
Linda Verhasselt of Sidney ac-
companied the Gale Childers to
their home after the graduation
exercises and will spend a few
days. She and Dolores returned
to Sidney on Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Condee
motored to Sidney Saturday eve
ming, spending their time in the
hospital with the latter's father,
Bailey Fisher. The children re-
manned with their grandmother,
Mrs. Floyd Condee.
Sunday supper guests at the
Gale Childers home were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and son,
Jack, Mrs. Howard Sheehan and
Dolores, and Mrs. Priny Schlenz.
Howard and Priny and Levon at
tended the ball game at Elm
dale and after the game were
supper guests at the Sheehan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee,
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher, Le-
Won Schlenz and Dolores Shee-
han attended the Fireman's ball
in Lambert Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffalto
and family and Mr.. Steve Ruff
falto were Sunday dinner guests
at the George Fisher home.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bertino
and Mr.. Pete Bertino of Gull
bertson and Mrs. Louis Bertino
and two sons of Columbia Falls
were dinner guests at the AL
fred Vaica home. After dinner
the Bertinos motored to the Ma
RE Donna and Tino Bianco's
place to visit during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and Mr.. Steve Ruffalto motored
to Sidney Monday to visit with
Georges father, Bailey Fisher.
Once again the stork has Wis
tied our community, leaving a
bouncing baby boy at the Mel
Rauschendorfer home Saturday
afternoon. Mother and baby are
reported doing good. Congratu-
lations from all around here. ,
Thursday afternoon the Altar
Society of st. Benedict's Catho-
lie Church had their meeting at
the church and while there the
members gave it a thorough
cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys attended the chivarie
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vaira on Wednesday evening.
The All girls of Charley Creek
met at the Pete j. Ruffatto
home Thursday for their last
practice before their perform
ance Friday evening in Sidney.
Mel Rauschendorfer and Les
lie Candee motored to Sidney
A Trendex News Poll asked
.x.lo& L. Dooc+ IN Alaroa fav s,x-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Just like a lot of other people, | was putting off buying a
new car =. even though we sure needed one. Then | found
out what my Plymouth dealer was offering in the way of
low prices and really big trades.
Mister, when l saw what | saved | knew there was no
use putting off any longer! Got more for my old car than
] believed possible. plymouth dealers need used cars and
can sell all they get!) Got a ~terrifcally low price on the
new Plymouth and choice of models besides hard
tops, sedans, convertibles, wagons.
And / saved a cool $40 on the ride alonei Plymouth's
top-luxury ride, Torsion-Aire Ride, is standard at no extra
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

A Trendex News Poll asked
what is most to blame for jul
venile crime. A heavy majority
- 71.3% - gave parents fail
ure as the primary reason.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Let me tell you what saved when drove a new Plymouth then bought on

cost, while you have t. pay up to $40 for the top ride of
competing "~low-price cars.
What's more, | got the car that proved it can save me
gasoline, by thinning the 1858 Mobagas Economy Run. A
car with SIver Dart Styling that is so far ahead right now
it will still be worth more when | trade. With the kind of
easy handling that makes every minute of driving a down
right thrill! The stamina to stand up without nagging
adjustments and big repairs -. a car as much better built
as it is better looking!
Any wonder | quit waiting? Take my tip get your
Plymouth bargain right now.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

A handy den telephone lets
you talk without noisy inter-
rvpfioos. Costs only pennies O
doy. Easy TO order. Just call
oW business office.
modern homes have
handy phones-in ctRNt
Movnfoin Sfofss Telephone
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
Nicholas: The Saint Who Became Santa to Millions in Later Years

His, presents of gold to an i'm pOverished -Patara nobleman and his three daughters are said to have originated the custom of giving presents in secret on the eve of St. Nicholas.
 The custom subsequently, was transferred to Christmas Day, hence the association of Christ mas with Santa Claus, which is an American corruption of the Dutch form San Nicolaas." The custom was brought to America by the early Dutch colonists.
 A Young Bishop
 In Patara, the desperate noble man, neighbor of Nicholas. had made plans to sell his daughters into slavery. Nicholas heard of their plight and threw ball of gold into the house at night through an open window.
 Nicholas was still a young man when he was chosen bishop of Myra, city visited twice by St. Paul in his travels.
 Nicholas selection as bishop came under unusual circun- stances. It was ~hisscnstom to wor- ship at church each morning at an early hour. One morning he was surprised to find all the clergy gathered. As Nicholas entered, the holy men rushed forward and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
Fly JOHN 0. E. WALLACE

Some 27O years after the birth of Christ, in thriving Mediter- ranean seaport, was born a child whose name and deeds have lived like the life and teachings of Jesus-In the minds and hearts of Christians.
 He was a precocious and pious child. But unlike Christ, this boy was born to parents of great wealth.
 \ The parents died while the boy was still young, and his frequent and selfless gifts of his inherited wealth made him popular saint in Christendom
 Named Nicholas and later ap- pointed bishop of Myra, he re- mains nearly IT centuries after his birth happy symbol associ- ated with Christmas, the birth day of Christ.
 To children, young and old, he IS generally and kindly known in this country as Santa Claus.
 Legends Abound
 Nicholas was born in the city Of Patara, located in what is now known as the southern coast of Turkey on the Mediterranean sea.
 he history If Nicholas is ob- sure. Ne anarently was about 72 years old at the time of his death, but the year of his death is not known exactly. There seems to be no question. however, that he died on a Dec. G., now celebrated as the feast of St. Nicholas.
 LegndS about Nicholas abound The earliest concerns the day of his birth,
 One apocryphal tale relates that a nurse was bathing the infant Nicholas. The child suddenly stood upright in the basin, raised his arms to heaven and said:
 T thank Thee, God, that an permitted to live upon this, Tn. earth"
 The fame of St, Nicholas come. from his legendary gifts.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

greeted iifrri:s 's ''
 Hail to our new bishop"
 The spokesman of the clergy explained that there had been sharp division between them on the selection of a new bishop and thy had decided to pray through out the night. During the night, the spokesman added, voice was heard, saying:
 Choose as your new bishop the first man who shall enter this church tomorrow morning"
 Buried in Italy
 St. Nicholas was imprisoned and tortured during the persecu- tion of Christians by the Roman emporer, Diocletian. Little is known of his activities from this time until his death.
 In the year, 1087, after Myra had fallen into Moslem hands, the body of St. Nicholas was spirited away to Bari, Italy, where it now rests under a basilica constructed over his crypt.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
IN HAWAII

(Continued from page 6) on loudspeaker trucks.
 Salvation Army women ring bells at street corners and fill their kettles with donations.
 Sweating postal clerks labor over mountains of Christmas cards and packages which pour off the arriving ships and planes.
 A tourist who misses the snow
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

back finds that everything mighty Mauna Loa build
 possible in Hawahanks to Waikiki beach and pose enterprisng They pretty alongside bai fly of ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

were Mai. Gen. Fernando I.
Huergo. Argentina; Brig.
Gen. Antonio Jose Coelho dos
Refs, Brazil; Col. John B.
Allen. new Canadian Military
Attache; Mai. Gen. Turning
Lu. China; Brig. Gen. Carlos
A. Cabrera. Ecuador; Brig.
Gen. de Barry. France: Brig
adler j. v. B. Jervis-Read:
Great Britain; Brigadier p. N.
Batra, India: Brig. Gen. Ak
bar Shashaani, Iran; Mai.
Gen. M. Hayaud-Din. Pakis-
tan; Brig. Gen. Ruben Ortiz.
Paraguay; the new Guate-
malan Military Attache. Col.
Carlos Arana; Brig. Gen. Au-
gusto Romero. Peru; Col.
Benito Miranda, Spain; Brig
adler S. J. Jolbert, Union Of
South Africa; Mai. Gen.
Aleksandr l. Rodionov,
USSR; Gen. Horatio Pintos.
Uruguay. and Brig. Gen.
Hugo Fuentes. Venezuela.
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the din
ner given by Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. James Ferguson in fare
well to 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Donald L. Putt. Gen. Putt is
retiring this month. as the
Air Forces Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Development,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Formosa's Oeneralissimo and
her two secretaries on the
second floor and put them
selves on the third floor Of
the embassy. Although
In New York for a check-up,
Ambassador Tong thinks
Nine. Chang must be well OF
her skin allergy as she has
thus far not requested silk
sheets. In New York Nine.
Chang stays with her niece,
IN Ions Island with her sister
Nine. II. II. Kung. From
here she will go 10 Richmond
70 spend the weekend OF the
10th with Assistant Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Walter
Robertson. Embassy par
ties for her will include some
OF the dozens OF v1P's who
have called on her In Talpeh
during the past years.
PRIscA BUNAU-vARILLA.
pretty l6-year-old daughter
OF the French Ambassadors
wife. arriving in Washington
a week ago for her first
visit here. Infected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

NJ. c. Jitjanok Kritakara of
Thailand.
A parade highlight was a
pageant of Army uniforms
dating from frontier days
to the present. The SOL
diers modelled the uniforms
against a huge mural back
drop depicting the evolution
Of the Army uniform. The
mural was prepared by so
students of Armstrong High
School under the direction
of their art director, Mr..
Raymond Alexander.
Attending the reception
afterwards were a good num-
Der of the Army's top brass.
although their ranks had
been somewhat depleted by
some Of the top officers hav-
ing to leave yesterday for
Fort Bliss. Tex, for the
Army missile show which
starts there today.
Among the attaches at
tending. most with their wives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
SERVICE SCENE
SERVICE SCENE
Military Attaches
HonOred at Parade

The United States Army
and the Military District Of
Washington saluted the mill
tary and assistant military
attaches from all the for
eign countries at the annual
retreat parade and reception
in their honor at Fort Myer
yesterday.
Hosts for the occasion were
Maj. Gen. John G. Van
Houten, commanding general
of the Military District of
Washington. and Mrs. Van
Houten. and the Army AS
sistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence, Mai. Gen. Rob-
ert A. Schow, and Mrs.
Schow.
Taking the salute of the
LIST Battle Group, Sd Infan-
try. as they marched by the
reviewing stand we're Deputy
Assistant Secretary of the
Army Courtney Johnson.
Gen. Van Houten, Gen.
Schow and the dean of the
military attaches, Mai. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Dancing Party for Nixons;
Shoh's Sister His Hostess
BY BETTY stALE

visit. .. Her brother is the
Shah Of Iran. who arrived In
Washington this morning. /.
The pretty Princess was In
San Francisco visiting my
in-lawS when my brother ar
rived" she said. and she may
go back 10 Teheran with him.
... She and her husband live
In Teheran where he Is in
the export-import business
he Is there now. II have
been In this country every
time my brother has paid a
VISIT" said young Mrs. Hill
yer. who is obviously devoted
10 the Shah. Now % and
the mother Of two boys,
Washington remembers her
ten years ago when her lu-
minous orbs caused a local
swain. not unmindful Of Per-
sia's foremost product. to tell
her. "Your eyes are like lin
pid pools Of oil"
$50
NINE. CHANG KAI-SHEK
planning TO drive to WASH
ington from New York after
receiving an honorary degree
from the University of Mich
igan on the 10th. The
Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Tong drawing up lists
for a reception in her honor
on July Is plus a couple Of
dinner parties. They are
also moving furniture around
to install the famed wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Sci tillating summertime In
Washington. The prize
party period OF the year.
PAT NIXON twirling with
host Art Summerneld Satur-
day night at the 1925 p Street
Club. cocktailing on the ter
race followed by dinner for
4s with the Postmaster Gen.
eral toasting the Vice Presi-
dent in serious vein. Dick
Nixon replying In equally Sc
rious vein with yelled refer
ence 20 the hot subject of
ofiicials having TO do favors
for everyone. friends includ-
ed. Miriam Summerfield
In a glamorous white gown
with handpainted flowers on
II.
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
and Mrs. Neil McElroy and
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford laughing over the
fun they had the night before
in Cincinnati. where they
few to help Reuben Robert
son celebrate his 5Oth BIRTH
day. Gwen Cafritz dane
ing with handsome Attorney
General Bill Rogers nd'talk-
about her summer plans. II
am going to travel the INTEL
lectual circuit" she quipped,
Monte Carlo. Capri. and so
FORTH"
BEAUTEOUS NICOLE AL
PHAND doing the Can-Can "a
modest one. mind youD at the
Arthur Gardners' party for
handsome Cuban Ambassador
"Lyn" Arroyo and his wife
Gabriela. ). Ambassador Al
phand taking the stage next
on the Gardner terrace and
singing French songs. f. The
host. our former Ambassador
to Cuba, whipping upstairs
for a minute and reappearing
in one of those ruffied sleeve
Cuban shirts. then beating
out some hot Cuban ticks on
the bongo drum. Betty
and Norman Paul doing a
duet. Hostess Susie Gard
ner rendering her chef
d'oeuvre, IF You Knew Susie
Like ] Know Susie" Lyn
brought his 80-foot yacht to
Washington and his Mercedes
car but left his helicopter at
home. Why? Because the
President is the only other
official with a helicopter and
he's just too diplomatic to
compete with the President"
was a friends reply.
PRINCESS FATIMEH, Mrs.
Vincent Hillyer. checking into
town yesterday at the May
flower to serve as her broth
er's official hostess during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

industry Of American youth
she whipped out 10 American
University 10 study typing
the very next dayi AM
bassador Alphand leaving
today for 10 days Of consulta-
tons with the new de Oaulle
government.
BOB GARNER. vice pres-
ident Of the World Bank.
tossing a Barbecue yester-
day at his Ben Lomond Farm
on the road 10 Manassas. /.
Over SO CAPABILITIES got
stuffed as a pig on pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

to entertain again at a din
ner. also at the Mayflower,
at which ranking American
guests invited we're Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon and
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Eisenhower
FeteS Shah
AT Lunch

His Imperial Majesty.
Mohamed Reza Pahlevi. the
Shah-in-Shah OF Iran. ar
rived IN Washington today
for a three-day visit. which.
although described as "in-
formal" by the State De-
partment. win be packed
with conferences with high
United States ofhcials and
formal entertainment.
The Shah. who has been
touring the United States
since his arrival In San
Francisco more than a week
ago. Few in by U. s. Air
Force plane from Westover
Air Force Base. Massachu-
sets.
He was escorted TO the
capital by Chief Of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan. Others In
his ofiicial party are Maj.
Gen. Abdol Karin Ayadi.
his personal physician;
Brig. Gen. Mohammed
Khatemi, aide de camp. and
Mr.. Joseph c. Goodwin Of
the State Department.
First order on the hand
some visitors packed sched-
ule today was an informal
call on President Eisenhower
at the White House. followed
by luncheon and afternoon
conferences with the Chief
Executive and other officials.
Iranian guests at the
White House luncheon, In
addition TO the Shah. Gen.
Ayadi and Gen. Khatemi.
were Ambassador Arabian
and Counselor Of Embassy
Parviz Mahdavi.
Present from the United
States were Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles,
Ambassador to the United
Nations Henry Cabot Lodge.
Secretary Of Defense Neil
McElroy, Senate Minority
Leader william Knowland,
CHA Director Allen w. Dulles,
Edward T. WALES, United
States Ambassador to Iran:
Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y w. Henderson.
Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern Affairs
William M. Rountree, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
International Organization
Francis o. Wilcox. and Mr..
Buchanan.
Others were retired Army
Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
who now lives in Auburndale.
Fla; Mr.. Rollin P. Eckis.
executive vice president Of
Richfleld Oil Co. Of Los
Angeles; Henry r. Luce, edi-
tor and publisher Of Time
Life. Inc; Henderson Sup
plee, jr., president of Atlantic
Refining Of Philadelphia, and
Burl S. Watson. president of
Cities Service Co.. New York
City.
Late this afternoon, the
Ambassador and Nine. Ar
dalan at the command of
His Majesty" were to give a
large reception at the May
flower Hotel. His Majesty
planned to greet the diplo-
matte chiefs of mission and
their wives first and then an
expected 500 guests.
This evening, the Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Arabian were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

PRINCESS FATIMEH, Mrs.
Vincent Hillyer. checking into
town yesterday at the May
flower to serve as her broth
er's official hostess during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

sizes to Is match up weekend word
robe OF eolorfu cotton knits-snort 10 wear,
breeze to core for! All In orange or turquoise,
some with white stripes. and styled by thot
connoisseur Of fine knts-Jone twill.
Striped boteou neck T-shirt, S, M, l. . QE
Beted fly-front Jomoco shorts 4.08
Not shown, nnotchino skirt, shorts, t-shirts --
2.O8 to 4.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HOSPITAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
window screen had been cut
about 10 or 1880 pm.
Soon 1t was apparent the at
tendants had trouble on thcy
hands and DR.. Schultz was
called at his home. He sug-
gested that police he called and
two were sent over from the
fifth precinct.
AS the patients became more
unruly. DR.. Schultz cautioned
the police they had better not
go into the quarters without
calling reinforcements.
More Help Summoned
DR.. Peter Martin. one Of the
doctors on the scene. called for
the additional police. A dozen
men were sent from the 18th,
ninth and fifth precincts. Dep
uty Chief George Wallrodt,
night supervisor, also went to
the hospital along with Ii. po'-
liver N. Bradshaw Of the nth
precinct.
About 1890. after the liquor
began taking effect. the dis
turbance hit its peak. Chairs
flew through the rooms and
attendants trying to subdue the
belligerents and protect the
calm patients were rudely
treated.
Finally. the atmo sphere
cleared about 2 am, but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

before Or. Mark Gould. resi-
dent on duty. was struck by q
s0-pound chair hurled about
IS feet by a large patient. Po-
licemen partly broke the force
OF the blow and he was not Sc
riously injured. None Of the
prisoners was hurt IN the brawl-
ing
Capt. Thomas Z. Edwards Of
the NTH precinct appointed
Lieut.. James M. Powell. In
charge OF the third detective
district. 10 head an investiga-
ton
Shakedown Inspection Held
DR.. Schultz labeled the fracas
as mot serious" but stressed
the need for patrolling the
maximum security buildings.
AT first we feared there
might be knives or guns In the
building. but n search revealed
none" DR.. Schultz said.
olicecarefully shook down"
the entire group Of patients.
Two men we're left on guard
at the building usually watched
only by attendants.
DR.. Schultz characterized
the men as mostly local
toughs. many with major
charges. awaiting transfer 10
st. Elizabeths Hospital"
There are 20 Of them here