davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Y-TEENs of the city are
planning a Fellowship hour at
the Branch Sunday, February
Is, 400 p. m. All Y-Teens and
their sponsors are urged to
help make this fellowship hour
a successful one. 'Lanier Y
Teens will serve as hostesses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

in the st. Mark Hall on Wash
ington Street. The regular
service was in high order, Sum
day, February 2, with the pas
tor, Rev. L. S. Spann in charge.
Total amount of money raised
$147.9O. Mrs. C. Jackson, Sec
rotary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

B. Brown, Robert D. Williams,
and Joe w. Gillian of Ken
lucky State, A. E. Pullam,
MWAA Secretary-Treasurer of
Lincoln University Mo), and
w. o. Robinson of Jackson
State College, MWAA Director
of Publicity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

81 S T E r LUCY BELL
VANCE, president o fthe Cir
Gle of Church of Christ, Holt
ness, held a short business
session before the night ser
vice. The members reported
$500 on the Hammond Or
gan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MR.. MACK GILL, were held
Monday afternoon in the
Springfield M. Baptist Church
for Mr.. Mack Gill of Spring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

MR.. AND MRS. PERCY
HALL of Chicago spent sew
eral days here visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Hall and
his aunt, Mrs. Ruby Brock mo-
tored to Jackson and Starkville
and visited relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
left for their home in Chicago,
February J..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

MRS. BERNICE CALCOTE
of New York City was here
for a few days on special bust
ness. She was housguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Diggs Or E.
ChickasaW Street. She return
ed to New York City, Feb. 1.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Mr.. A. J. Gill of Onanta, N. Y,
and Mr.. Mack Gill, Jr., of
Lockport, Ill. Hartman's Flu
neral Home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

WILLIE LLOYD DILLON
has been on the sick list for a
few days. 1t is hope for him
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Brookhoven
News
Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent

MEMORIAL SERVICES
were held Sunday, January IL,
1858, 3: P. M, at st. Paul M.
B. Church, for the late, Mrs.
Beatrice Brent by Friendship
Temple Number 698 Improved
Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks of the World, DIT. Han
nah Mason, DIT. Ruler, presid-
ed; music was furnished by
DIT. Beulah Williams. The eu-
logy was given by Rev. v. H.
Harris. 1t was highly attended.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

ST. MARK M. B. CHURCH
is holding monthly meetings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Overweight Youngster Medical Problem Child

axdN o
problem with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
emma. glass, furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
$3.50 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
WA. 4.47a7 TU. 2-272T WA. 4.4np4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

nUOm sUIIE-blond. ma :
able, I chairs, china eabi-
90. RE. 5-b6OI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
REPAIRs AMp SERVICE
,coNIlNuEol

HpS oH.T c.. asp G IN hyIg5 tens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

LADY wants Ink. and child care,
, days wk, Top refs. LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

DAYS WORK wanted; experienced
conan With city references. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

CAN l SERVE YOU WITH sualihsd
day workers. House cleaning our
specially. Call me, DI. 1-l206.
HOUSEWIVES; E.h.w..
cleaners and maids Live In or
out. Daily, weekly. sEBA AGENCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BUILDING MATERIALS
BRITISH EMBASSY
TEMPO COMING DOWN
FAST JOB-LOW PRICES

Fir Lumber, 2x4,
2x6, 2X10, Per M $4,000
Lumber, Pine, all
sizes Per M $500
Box Sheathing,
Ike and 1x8,
Per M $500
Plywood, ", So. #. &c
Trim -------ft. Sc
Fire Escapes, SkylightS,
Large Boiler Ike
vance,, Pipe, all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

WOMAN wants days work Mon
" Tuesday. References. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
tcoNTlNuEpl


ANTIQUES marble top Eideboard
and many other items. reasonable.
XII g-a0d6.
ANTIQUES - Tennessee heavy
walnut onen-eorner cabinet; lac
Quered 18th Century grandfather
clock came Conn via Horn, needs
repair: Chippendale Lacquer ward
robes 18th Century British oil
portrait, Barrister, Jacobean hand
carved frame; cleo. family man
Gle lroner. 29Q3 44th 81. NV.
DE 2-l256 or EN-. 2-29O3,
ANTIQUE SALE TODAY--New ship
ment Ice cream set, table and 4
chairs, $40; pair Dresden ig-
urines, S25; 5-arm crystal and
brass chandeliers, 500; Gov. VIM
throp desk, $40 so; marble-top
wash pan, $50 so; refinished pine
hutch, $50. Victorian sofa, SOS.
all types Of colored alass-cut crys-
tai brie-a-brac and art objects
reduced for today's sale. Don't miss
THIS one, Open . to q, UNIQUE
ANTIQUES, 2606 N. Glehe rd,,
Arlington Z, Va.
ANTIQUE ROCKING CHAIR. solid
mahosany Victoriani bargain,
S25, CO, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

C0LORED-LEARN TYING from
experts; eve. class. $3.50 wkiy.
". free civ. sery. course. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 @ NV. Ma. s-4632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES = Mjy.

ELEC. TRAINS, LIONEL, complete
SET snd table, cost $3.50. sell for
SL5o. oE lge. cleo. fan. Elec ice
MACoMB ST. NV. Wo. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

PAINTING, EXTERIOR. firSt-claSs
work, materials. do own work; .
brothers, white; refs, ia 2-l73l.
PAINTING AND DECORATING
80 yrs, exper,, lst-clasS white
mechanic. E. HARRY AMEs. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

marble top sideboard
and many other items; reasonable
XII. e-h006,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

DINING RM, SET, oval table ana
. chairs lined oak also auto.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

Nesfo i5 bcco!nine numerically less
important wv MA proportion vi the
population steatily decreases.
Blurkman's hinodom w wv. !oneei
an apt statistical ruth people Il
tho South arr Nv INV move BOTH
lron rgrai areas III WV ci,Irs IYd
N and ont III tlI south Ne hoWsd
rht s,ulhrth ,.rsn.tuy ", .f,lp
INV nat,,t,fu 0,e,r,r,o,. vht.l
rrfY IN tblon,tr,a w n,tp,l NJ,
ouiees a,A III WI dsel,n,. ~ "
Iutioo ID Nm tnt.a ecafn,3e ,n.
tpVIy sn5lIe. nofi,ou w tba vnn,h.
rrn pnnni,l are ope,ona \, Tenn,
jnp WY adgaIe4n aarirpltrrr di
yersifvine ard ln.n,o,ina M tncr
nolapy
social chances
Rapid social chances ara aleo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
VT & t Promotes
Grafton To Group
Manager, Blackstone

I w. D. Grafton, local manager Of
the Fa"mville Exchange of Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph Company
has been promoted to group man
ager Of exchange directed at Black
stone
The promotion is effective today
Tuesday, and Grafton begins his
duties in the larger field at the
same time. according to the an
.nouncement by S. F. Collins. man
ager OF the VT & rs Southern Dlvi-
sion, here
H Collins said no successor to Graf
ton for the Farmville post has been
selected.
Exchanges directed BY the group
manager at Blackstone are those Of
Blackstone CreWe. Burkeville, Vic
toria, Kenbridge, South Hill, Broad
max and Lacrosse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Continued from page

Other national officers present
for the ceromonics wcre Ml RAM
Kinsella " Dc Planes l!l, u4
tional vice president Mr. " "
Durham Of Denlson reNas, eYecH-
i've secretary Mrs j II Ctas-
ford. a Orlando Fla h Iana
wood graduate nov national aalnH
nae secretary Mrs L NJ Lee Of
Columbia ) A. colleslate seere-
tary Mrs Z G Holmes. 81 Afasko.
gee Okla treasurer ard Mrs r
S Larson. Of Elmhust III alum
nae editor
The national executive cnaAciI
adjourned from Longwood to the
Jefferson Hotel al Richmond ior 4
week Of conference
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Festival OF
Fine Arts At
l.Ongwood College

'lhe weet lone festival of fne
atts al l.onpWoo Collepe Il u W.
I'm tonight Monday Htth the Rre
n'Ntlpn " he ki'NIlan an
English languaee opera. prrscntrd
by tnr music dtp4raneIA M loAR
Wood tollepe
DuIinp the entire weed are Work
Ny slsitlAa artist. loaR Mood WHIT
faculty aad students viii b. ~ AS.
PLAY
All STAGED events win be III jar
man Auditorium III Z p m and the
art work win BE- OH display III JHi-
man Auditorium The COLLEGE Il
brary and IN the art department
The following is brief SUN
mary Of thc week schedule N
events
Mondas-Opcra presented bV thc
I.0npWood Music department
Tuesday-Mlss Josephine Bailey
assistant music professor. Nll prt-
sent an organ recital q tic tAlsc
Of ] s. Bach
Wednesday, OrehcSis. honorary
dance society Al LoneWood College
land the physical education depart
mcnt VIII present an Evening Of
Dance including modern dane,
numbers such as Irnplints Pat
terms Of Forces. and Flora and
Fauna
Thursday Walter f urben. 49,
sistant music professor will pre
sent a piano recital assisted by ID
Edgar + StllweN fluuat who N
associate biology professor
Iridas-Alpha Psi OMEGA. honor
AIRY dramatics fraternity AZ Long
wood College viii present an eve
ming u Plays, which wl!l Inrlad,
three one act plays
Saturdav-The concluding event
VIII BE- JOINT choral concert ere
Sented BY the University OF Nir-
gina glee CLUB ana tNr I.oug~ooG
Collegf choir
Or John w Molnar, chairman Of
The LonRWood music department S
committee chairman Of the fcstiva!
Of fine arts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

Fontlnl"d ss1m paan +
49, = Nit'' y "uif'2'l sum 'e's'ef w
''4i'iiiiR N'i''s 't' ia'oi A., apoit 81
'4''i'"5aR ~ o'''iu w Hill FANNY
''' '3'' IT. it, H. Nto 70 'g'iie','
9'ieii tNRf'i'e i''Sa' XIII 'fsiai e1
WI si'''ii'2 M w ~" as au''ili "a
lie n''1i Nj aelioi' tn n iok'c e
piilioSop''F H. aa,i ~ lacl W.
s'a'e y tlaaitiohally ail'l-iiileliecs-
Ral Hi flaA"tek \ A 'oii
nanrla ,,,sf,. IS nanS, aan,s =, $780,
nn ~'' NJ III NJ ''4''N s' n '''' I
,.n
III N ~
lh'eli'0lt'iis ilke Jefferson aha
"ii,eA 'Fiols more 70 America he
aalu lli 'hfii o"li statt theY Frs
aa''ii'Ea bat hot ioFed fet " "
tf's ierilih uia as f. " eaifii
tatlief lhaiF " ihe nlhd thAt makes
hcf people strong IN adversely
When asked 70 PUSH on when every
one elsc mas stopped, me VifBiNian
Wlll advance he declated
Hel pitat PRIDE has BEEN both N
loss and gam the Lexington lee
turrf saba ~Ot ail that Stu has
lost ihe greatest is That no longer
can Virginia politician laugh at
himself tie sand
Yet pride, and the belle! IN one s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Hospital News
There were 81 patients IN
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted

There were 5 patients IN tn
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Ha 7 d Saxton. JetersVllle
Junius Stinson Dnlwyn R /
Bolum Rice, Mrs W 7 Wlkef
son Farmyille Mrs Floyd Gamer
Chase City. Mrs J H Cumby
Farmvllle.: Uriel Carson Farm
vile Mrs A Sanders Ciewe
Joe Irving. Worsham MIS- J /
Hurt Victoria
Also. Mrs Russen Yeats
Butkeville B II Hogan Farm
Vile. j c Wilmouth. Keysylle.
D E Green, Blackstone II
Price Dillwyn. Mrs NJ i Denton
keysv.lle: Mrs Marshall Putney
Cumberland Henry Lindsay REC
Mrs A. w Lee FarmFille aid
Raymond Brandau JetersViue
CoIored Patients
Dora Hubbard Crewe Ronald
son. sheppafds alfred
Smith, Howardsville Alice Wood
sen. Farmllle Blanche BosEcf
Prospect ana SUSIE Henry Char
lotte C. H
Colored Birth
Frank and Marjorie Hi Crewe
boy April p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

Joe Harris. 81 a life long resi-
dent Of Amelia county, died April
u AZ the home Of s9n FRED
Harris
A funeral se'vice was held April
IS at Little Union church with
burial in the church cemetery
Surviving are three sons. Fred
Harris of Amelia. Joe Thomas
Harris Of Richmond, and Roosevelt
Harris Of Philadelphia, Pa two
daughters, Roberta Harris. Of the
West Indies. and Frances Harms.
Of New York 10 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
News Summary
Continued from page II

rla loflty leader Lyndon johnson
Dick called upon the admins
tfation 10 take bold action to restore
The nation economy 10 its former
level Of prosperity in speech be-
fOIr the American Society Of News
paper Editors IN Washington Sec
iefniN Of G y NJ m cree Sinclair
Weeks. speaking Al Republican,
rallS II SkoWhegan Nc. assailed
opposition strategists who fare try
inf % make political capital out 81
the recession bv giving people tho
fttels The controversial road bin
III antirecesslon bill. was signed
INTO laW by President Eisenhower
last week. y
The Brussels Worlds Fair offici-
ally opened THURSDAY nea Brus
els Belgium 1t Is the FIRST inter
na'ional exposition since the New
NatE World 5 Fair IN 1919 70 and II
>ipected o draw ten million wsl-
M tbe AaX iS months Forty
ille countries. ten international OF
saaNauoAs and numerous private
contributors are represented Some
oa tho EXHIBITS ard not Nit complete
American officials are hiEhly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Philip +. Meyer, 81,
Buried In Westyiew

Graveside services we're held Sat,
arday At Westvlew cemetery for
Philip BLISS Meyer e Who died
Aprll n II a Richmond hospital
IL N survived by one daughter
MIS- 7 r Warren Of BelIeyew
wash one sen 7 3 Magar n
81 Richmond four SISTERS. Mrs
Rhbn + Wright and Miss Bernice
Never Of Bowling Green Mis-
Berry, Cappei Ct Chicago and Ms
& = Bruce Of Fort Royal and
one brother. 3 Meyer. 81 Bowl
Ing Gfeen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs B S. Hamersly en-
tertalned their bridge club Thurs
day evening
M.S. Luther r. Gillian returnad
Saturday from spending the winter
months at Virginia Beach with her
son-ln-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Walker Scruggs.
Mr.. and Ms. Thomas E Cumbey
visited Mr. and Mrs J A Edwards
IN Richmond during the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

Thomas Chapel Methodist church
Will he hustess ID Tho Mary Moore
zone Of lht WsCs Thursday bean
4m" Al atn
BOY lanchea win IL brought by
lhuAe alltnaGg AMI SERVED ~ thr
Nn5tta dhutcli All members .u~
urged io dttind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

this past year. PoWhatan War Me
mortal association directors We're
told al their meeting last week
The treasurer report showed
81 400 in bonds outstanding A total
Of S24 900 worth of bond was is
sued TO begin with
Plans we're made for the annual
birthday ball and beauty contest
May 80. The dance will be held
Ut the War Memorial building, and
the beauty contest al PoWhatan
High School auditorium Mrs H.
M Franklin will be in charge Of
the contest
ward Chiffon was elected
president Of the association. with
Jesse G Green. vice-pre\iden !.
Mrs. H A. Krueger, secretary, and
j p Fuller treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22

Nh and Mrs. John E Harwoot
are spending few days at Viz
GINA Beach
Mr. and Mrs Waverly Gillian
had as their week end guests Mr.
Gillian's brother and family. Nh
and ms Overton Gillian and son
Of Portsmouth, and his nephew
Phillip Fraley, Of the University Of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A musically minded reader
writes from Pittsburgh: II was
surprised TO see a caption IN
my local paper referring to
the musician pictured as a
'fiutist.' I always thought that
the correct term for flute
player was 'fiautist.' Who Is
correct-me or the paper?"
Truth TO tell you're both
right. In years past among
symphony musicians the term
'fiautist' pronounced FLAW
ist) has been more commonly
heard. though today the sim
pier "fiutist" surely would be
the layman's preference and
probably the musicians as well.
"Flautist." ike so many terms
In the musical vocabulary.
comes from an Italian word
fiautista. meaning one who
plays a fiauto or flute.
When European conductors
and artists dominated our mu-
steal life-with Caruso. Schu-
mann-Heink. Media and Mar
tinelli heading the singers. and
Koussevitsky. Toscanini and
Stokowski among the foremost
symphony conductors - Euro
pean influences were under
standably strong on our musi-
cal vocabulary. Thus the form
"fiautist," being more nearly
akin to the Italian form. was
more widely used. One hazard:
the guess that your local paper
would have preferred "flautist'
a quarter Of a century ago.
Though a few OF the old fig.
ures remain, there is now {
much more American cast 4
the musical scene. The litera'
ture of our symphonic heritage
is increasingly enriched by TIT
contributions of COPELAND. Ives
Thomson and other native-borr
composers, while American in
strumentalists have won worlC
Irenown, as witness the brillian
young pianist. Van Cliburn
whose triumph in Moscow ha
brought new luster to the fam
Iof Americas newest generation
Of performers.
AS Americans more and NOR
dominate the musical life o
their country, their genius TO
simpliflcation becomes notice
able in the terms they use
hutist for fiautist and doubl
bass for contrabass, to not
only two examples.
released by the Bell syndieatel
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Cercu de Glen Borruchos FUeron
Encurce|ados por ell Ano NUevo

De 80 a 100 residences del Gran
Miami que comenzaron a alegrar
sus e~spiritus, para ell Ano Nuevo,
en- bares publicos, terminaron per-
diendo la paciencia detras de los
barrotes de la carcel, en- la mana
ma del microbes.
Cuando lego Ell mediodia del
microbes la brillantez del espiritu
del Nuevo Ano, habia perdido gran
parte, sine toda SUI magnitude, para
aquellos que habian sido arresta.
dos bajo la acusacion de embria.
guez y por guar sus autos, tam
bien embriagados.
Sin embargo, los veteranos del
cuerpo de policia calificaron de
"relativamente tranquilo" ell dia
de la vispera de Ano Nuevo, junto
con la entrada del ano 1858. Qui-
sieron significar con clio que la
~violencia fue escasa, en- cuanto a
los academies del transito y a crf-
menes, Sc refiere.
Para ell mediodia del dia 81 de
diciembre, la policia de Miami ha-
bia arrestado a IS miembros de la
cofradia de los tambaleantes y
"enfermos" del hippo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Famoso Carterista Arrestado
Despues de una de sus Hazanas
Estd Poniendose Vieio eI Gran Moran

Thomas Bartholomew Moran (a)
"Dedos de Mantequilla', Sc encon-
traba ell microbes, en- la carcel,
por enesima vez, a consequence
de la denuncia de una persistence
pareja de Oklahoma.
Los espoSos Warren Welck, de
Oklahoma City, denunciaron a la
policia que vieron algo en- la palma
de la mano de Moran, al mismo
tempo que este tropezaba con ell
senior William Senior, de Filadel-
fla. en- ell vestibulo de I'm hotel
de Miami.
Declare WEIGH, que trato de dar
cuenta del incidente a los emplea-
dos del hotel, pero que nadie lie
presto atencion.
Pero I'm momento despues, GUAM
do Senior reporto la perdida de SUI
cartera, conteniendo $23, dice
WEIGH que los empleados del hotel
empezaron a interesarse de 10 que
habia tratado de informar antes.
Welch y SUI esposa, vieron mas
tarde a Moran en- la esquina de
la segunda Avenida Este y la calle
Flagler, acompanado de otro suje-
to que fue identificado con ell NOM
bre de Robert S. Waterman, de
Boston, de sc amos de edad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

I Otros 80 Sc reponian de sui
"achaques' en- la carcel del Con
dado. Los fiancistas estaban ha,
ciendo un brillante negocio.
Las autoridades de Hia1eah y
North Miami e~ncarcelaron a cinco
borrachos en- cada ciudad. Otros
municipios reportaron uno o dos
casos cada uno.
Coral Gables, Miami Springs y
West Miami, no anunciaron ell
arresto de borrachos.
Aunque, segdn confidencias de
un Official, "acompanamos a varios
a sus casas, porque, despues de
TODD, Sc trataba del Ano Nuevo".
Los arrestados por guar su au-
to, en- estado de embriaguez, pue-
den considerarse dichosos, sin en-
barge. Una nueva ordenanza del
gobierno Metropolitan del Conda-
do, impone una condena mandate
ria" de 48 horas de carcel. Esta
ordenanza iba a entrar en- vigor ell
dia primero de ano, pero Sc ha
poSpuesto SUI establecimiento hasta
que no Sc establezcan los jHzgados
del Condado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

WEIGH llamo a los policfas A. J.
Schiffauer y H. Breslow, quienes
arrestaron a Moran y a Waterman
acusandolos de hurto.
La policia declare que dudaba
que Sc tratara de n pura coinci-
dencia, ell que Peter Styx, de Nueva
York, denunciara que SUI cartera,
con $40 Sc hubiera perdido en- la
misma vecindad y al mismo tempo,
POGO mas o menos.
Moran, de Sc amos, que dio SUI
residencia 33 Magnolia St., West
Palm Beach, Sc ha pasado mas de
10 amos en- la carcel, en- d~iferentes
lugares, desde Nueva York hasta
Miami.
Ha estado fuera de las carceles
locales desde hace mas de un aho,
cuando cumpli6 1870 dias, por meter
las manos en- los bolsillos ajenos.
A juzgar por Ia description del
carterismo de Moran, que hizo
WEIGH, aquel debe de estar DO
niendose viejo y perdiendo SUI ha-
bilidad y agilidad PROFESSIONALS,
porque la victima fue empujada de
manera POGO "diplomatica".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

que no esta siquiera asegurado.
Quise convencerle de que no era
prudente manejar en- SUI estado".
Louis Amitrano, de 80 amos y
Dan Pinelli, de 20, d~eclararon que
estaban cruzando la parte oeste
del puente.
"Apenas acababamos de pasar ell
puente levadizo, ese auto venia en-
direction nuestra, y repentinamen-
tie, cort6 hacia la izquierda y pis6
ell pedal de la gasolina'', dijo Ami
trano.
Everett Redmon, administrator
del Hotel Majestic, dijo que Ko-
las habia vivido en- SUI hotel desde
hacia tres o cuatro meses.
Ell conductor de taximetro, Ray
mond T. Wells que llevaba pasa-
jeros a Miami Beach, detuvo SUI
auto y llev6 una sega hasta ell
aqua. Encontro ell cadaver de Ko-
las dentro del vehiculo y lie alto
una pierna.
La policia del puerto recuper6
ell cadaver de Kolias en- una Ian
cha.
La muerte de Kolias fue la pri-
mera que Sc registro en- ell ano de
1858 en- ell Condado Dade.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
Sc Entretuvo en- Disparur Contra
T~runse1ntes Ia Noehe del Ano Vieio

rio a Mercedes Cortes, de 10 amos
y vecina del 345 NV, Gale %.
La herida Sc encontraba en- ell hos
pital Jackson Memorial, con una
herida en- la espalda. Su estado
no era de cuidado.
Otro disparo alcanzo Ell hombro
de Alvaro S. Quesada, de 30 amos
y veeino del 749 NV, Gale On
cena. Fue curado y dado de alta,
en- ell hospital.
Las dos victimas Sc encontraban
fuera de u casas, a una 16 cua-
dras de distancia, una de otra. La
policia dice que ell tirador, dete-
MIA la marcia de SUI viejo automo-
vii, cuando Sc aproximaba a CRU
pos de personals, disparaba SUI ar
ma, apagaba los focos del auto y
salia a toda velocidad.
Al principle, la policia temio
que ell misterioso tirador pudiera
haber encontrado mas blancos en-
otros lugares de la %poblaci6n y Sc
registro ell sector en- donde ocu.
rrieron los disparos, pero no Sc
encontraron las victimas.
Una busqueda general en- toda
la ,ciudad, fraeaso pues no pudie.