davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Annual Kiwanis
Picnic July 10

Divisions IA and Is Of Ohio
Kiwanis will hold their annual
Euclid Beach outing on Thurs
day, July 10th. Tickets for the
picnic are already in the hands
Of members who promise the
biggest beach bargain day. Will
liam B. Hickert is the East
Cleveland clubs chairman.
There will be the annual East
West ball game at 200 p. M;
children's races at 400 and
dancing in the Log Cabin start
ing at 1880 p. m.
Along about $3.50 those de-
licious foods will be lifted from
packed baskets to the outdoor
picnic tables, with special To-
cation for each Of the so clubs
in Cuyahoga, Lake and Lorain
Counties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Angela
Mimides, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Minides, 1861
Hayden ave. to Mr.. John l..
Axiotakis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas J. Axiotakis of New
York City.
Angie, as she is known to
her friends, is a graduate of
Shaw High School in the Janu-
ary Class of 1852 and attended
Cleveland College. j o h n at
tended New York University
and is a graduate of Pace Col
lege in New York City. The
wedding will take place in
Cleveland next year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
WsAAng, Engagements

ganza in princess mode with
lace bodices and full skirts
were worn by the attendants,
Miss Dolores Blank, the maid
of honor, and Miss Joan Stepan-
ski and Mrs. William Dono-
van, the bridesmaids. They car
ried baskets of white carnations
accented with streamers Of
blue netting. The reception was
held at the Pointers Club.
The best man was Robert
Zalokar, ushers were Richard
and Arnold H. Ayers.
Upon return from a honey
moon in the Pocono Mountains
the couple will reside at 1870
East 133rd st. after July 14th.
Mr.. Ayers is a graduate of
Collinwood High School and
his bride, a graduate of Shaw
High is a member of Insurance
Women of Cleveland. The
groom has served with the U. S.
Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Wedding announcements,
in writing, are due on Mon
days. Picture in by Friday
before publication day, if
possible. Call PO 1878 if a
wedding form is desired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
Personals

Miss Evelyn Morgan, So
prano soleist at East Cleveland
Congregational Church was in
Detroit this weekend attending
the biennial convention of the
Mu Phi Epsilon, National
honorary music sorority. Miss
Morgan directed an instrumen-
tal-voice ensemble from the
Cleveland Alumnae Chapter.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church is planning a Musicar-
nival party for Saturday, July
18th. New officers of the Mems
Club of this church are: presi-
dent, Waldo Kliever; vic e
president, John Tryon; secre-
tary, William Bruning; and
treasurer, Ralph Taylor.
Eugene Morgan of New York
City has concluded a few days
visit with his mother, Mrs. W.
R. Morgan Of 14113 Glenside rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klimow-
ski of 1911 Knowles ave-, are
home from French Lick, Ind,
where they attended the motor
freight tariff bureau conven-
ton. They report they saw quite
a bit of flooded Indiana and re-
turned home via the Ohio River
rd., after an overnight visit
with a cousin in Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Richardson and
Mrs. Ella Miller who have been
residing at 1460O Euclid ave, ),
returned to their former home
in Westville, Thursday, June
oath. Miss Richardson has re-
signed from her teaching post
at Kirk Jr. High School where
she headed the Social Studies
department. A goodly number
of "farewells" have kept them
busy over a period Of weeks.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Fifty-two adults and 80 chill
dren helped Mrs. Isabelle Cay
wood Of 1928 Forest Hill ave-,
celebrate her birthday at her
home, although the actual date
is July End. She will be seventy
Loo a. M: English.
on that date.
Arranging the complete sur
prise was her son, Russell who
resides at home, the guests, kith
and kin came from within a ra-
dius of 80 miles, spending the
hours at croquet, horseshoes and
other games and partaking of
refreshments, chief of which
was a birthday cake. Among
the guests was Mrs. Caywood's
sister, Mrs. Ralph Apichelle of
Berea, and a brother, Mrs. Fred
Kregger of Westlake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
May Fellowship luncheon
OF Minneapolis Church
Women Friday Muy z

"A Place Go 1--we or - New
Look at How and where oar city
Lives Re The topic for discussion
al the May Fellowship nay lunch.
con of tho Greater Minneapolis
Council " Church Women on Fri
day May ? al tIcnncpln Avenue
Methodist church A panel win
speak on the Problems and soda.
fious 10 the uphcavHla caused by
The tower hoop improvement hous-
ms developments ana the free
ways
May Fellowship pay. one of tho
three days set aside for special
Observance by churrh womcn who
arc wording comparatively ia help
|i0F 30 buni a christian world con-.
Immunity Is sponsored locally by
tho Greater Minneapolis Council Of
church Women and nationally by
United church Women
The offering IL 10 be- used for
ehllifvns work in Minnesota es-
posially tpr Daily Vacation Bihlo
School teacher training and for
oihof Leadership training Institutes
under the auspices ~ the Mime
sofa Council 81 Churches Mrs
Howard Conn Of Plymouth Con-
IgfeRutiGnsl church Is chairman
fpr this years Observance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
DFI FISH FRY
NORWAY HALL FRIDAY

The 9th Congressional District
prL viii have a nrh Try on ri
day May z. az Norway Han C'his
rara and Lake from 9 10 x pm
There win be something for
everyone al The Fish Fgt roliti-
CLANS aud politics for those who
want % shake hands with Tho DBL
slate and . nursery and clowns
for the younger set sll this in
addition 20 o good meal Cost u
81 70 for adulta and coo for chill
drcn Tickets viii be available at
the door
Come and participate in the
Kick-Off uf the 1853 Congressional
Campaign Of the 9Th District
DBL Florence Olson and stan
Euobo are caachairucn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

jackson, go Bryant Ay N, re-
turned home Friday April Is, from
F'airyiew hospital where she un-
derNent surgery Mrs, jackson
viii return TO the hospital in a
week for surgery on her hands
visiting grandmother; Mrs
Gloria Bush and son Marquis Of
Kansas city, Mo. are visiting rel
atives and friends and are the
houseguests OF their grandmother
Mrs Vera Richardson Of SSl9 Chi
cago Ay
Dinner Hosts; Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Davis, 1921 Portland Az
had as their dinner guests on sun
day April n, Mr.. and Mrs jimmy
Bowman OF Chicago and Mrs
Margaret Adlin. Mr.. Bowman Is
currently an entertainer at one OF
the Minneapolis night spots and
Mrs Bowman came 10 the city TO
spend the weekend with her hus.
band
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRrnnAYs

May 5 Mrs. JoceIyn Collins, Sgl
ST Anthony Az Eugene Moore,
Jr. $50 lglehart Avg Constance
seroggins, sos ST. Anthony Avi
Mrs, Eugene Wright, 6e6 ST, An
thony Az, Mrs Waiter Wright
sos n. Chatsworth,
May Mrs salllc weddington,
ga W. Central Ag Mrs Bertha
Anderson. SIS Rondo Av,, Mus
Frank winfield. 1909 Carroll Az,
May Jane Elizabeth Leo o92
Igiehart Av., Alberta Kemp, 900
st Anthony Az Mr.. Fleetwood
smith Si2 Carroll Av
May Mrs Mabel Farmer. ASP
Rondo Az Mrs Mary Eddings
TlS St Anthony Az
May Maceo G, Moody Jr g2T
Rondo Az: John Collins, eos Rom
90 Az; Mr., William Sayies Jra
756 ST. Anthony Av Margaret
Jane Ellis. 743 Carroll Av
May Mrs John +. stone, 8l2
Rondo Av Rufus Boyd, $50 lyle
hart Av James Thomas Ross.
ass St Anthony Az James oliver
Jr, 1886 n Western. Mr. carl
Gnfnn, CO.. W Central Az. Mira
Alma r. Davis, $50 81 Anthony
Av, Mrs Benjamin Davis, S23
Carroll Az; Mrs Beverly Isabel
1l7 Valley Ronald Dean Andrews
asa Edmund Az
May . Kathlene Pugh. e72
Carroll Az Ronald and Donald
O'Ncal 7S6 Carroll Az Clyde and
Clydoan Parker. 5T5 Fuller Az
Philip John Austin Butler so7
Iglehart Ay., MrMs Merdith How.
ell. s7I 81 Anthony Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

guests OF The Octette Bridge club,
when Mrs, Coleudge Hendon. 1914
Portland Ay,. was hostess to the
regular monthly meeting on sat
urday afternoon April 20. Follow
ing tasty lunch served by the
hostess, the group engaged In keen
competition at bridge Guest prizes
We're captured by the Mines. Ed
ward Posey E4vin sizor and Lor-
emo Williams, first, second and
third respectively. Other guests OF
the hostess were the Mines. Arthur
Register. Oscar Newman. Luther
Prince and Hiram Gibbs. Club
members taking home prizes were
Mrs. Paul Curry first. Mrs. T. b,
Burt, second and Mrs Earle Kyle
third Mrs, Hendun was pleasantly
surprised when the club presented
her with silver cup for her little
daughter, Colenese Mae. Mrs.
Earle Kyle, 1897 Fourth Az. s.
win be hostess AZ the May meet
ing.
out OF Hospital: Mrs. LILLIAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Returns Honsci Mrs. O, c. Drix-
sic, eos Rnndo Az. returned home
Wednesday April ~, from Chi
cage where she was called because
~ the serious illness OF her son.
in-law. Mr., John MeMorris. hus.
band OF her daughter Crystal Mrs
prixAle reports that he was a little
improved when she left
Twin city Maids and Matrons
Rrldgc club Mrs O Y Williams,
atlS First Av s.. Minneapolis.
was hostess 90 the Twin city Mat.
ronS Bridge club on SATURDAY az
ternoon April 90 Guests and
members enjoyed tasty spring
mucheon menu preoee,iing bridge
Guest unwrapping p,tscs Tor high
scorca were Mis-. sidney Salter,
first, Mrs Fart Gront scsead and
Mrs William Godette third other
guests Of the hostess were tho
Mines, Harel Underwood O. w
Glenn NJ X, Mcknight Wendell
Gibbs ami Manly Rhodes Club
priRes were won ny the Mines
Ida Brady, Carrie Neal and Nora
MtttracheD frat. argand and third
respectively The next meeting
WIN be Saturday May II, with
Mrs Hrady as hostess AZ het home.
spec Firth Az g. Minneapolis
~ilhoueites Held Meeting The
Slhouettes met Sunday April ~.
at sos Carroll Az, with Mrs Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May II carter 22Is Fourth
Az s.. Marguerite Epson SOL
nth Av ~. Leon VALDEZ. 800
Ellwood Av NJ
May 4 b l.. Greer 1921 Eighth
Av ~, Mr Elsie Lewis 900 b.
30 ST, Mrs Della Green 1880
9th Az s. Edgar Jackson Jr.
$40 bryant Az ~ Mrs EmB
Richardson. 1908 Fifth Az S.
Pamela Banuaru aT2s Mlnnshaha
Ay
May 3 Edward Barker serwllc
Hotel, Maggie Campbell i3i
Highland Az n Lawrence Shan.
non. glA Girsrd Av ~ sandra
wilkinson. 1858 Xerxos Az n
May 6 Elmer Childreas Jr.
37oO Fifth hv Mas Carolyn
Smith. 3s15 Clinton Az, Danny
Baker, 1901 Bryant Av n Mil
iccut Freeman. 38Ia Elliot Az.
May 2 clifford wilkinson. 4at7
Fourth Av 81 Ernest Doariug,
1896 Clinton Az Mrs Flossio
Harris 3837 Clinton Az Freder
ick Jones g632 Fourth Az. s..
Mrs Helen g Alien, 1909 Third
Av s.
May Mrs Hazel Tucker. 220i
rnh Az s R1wcna Patrick,
3gi2 Fourth Az S
May 9 Mrs Ieota Perkins,
1920 Clinton Az: Philip James
Blackwell. 82i7 Firth Az g.
Lynne n Gresham $40 Girur3 Az.
N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
WEDDING ANNIyTHsARIEs
NJ. PAIL

May MI and Mrs Carlos
Moffatt gia Rando Az. ~ years
May { Mf and Mrs ~ r.
Cameron, 07i Aurora Nv n
years
May 9 Nj and Mrs Norman
Davis. $50 81 Anthony Az. nine
years
May Rev and Mrs Lincoln
Berry SOS " Central Az. 20
years
May ST. and Mrs stephen
Maxwell $40 Carroll Az, 10 years
Mr. and Mira David Propps. 49,
w Central Az II years
May . Mr. and Mrr Theodore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
out oof.r Town BIRTHDAYS

May Edward Carr. lsaui
MINI Mrs Carl Roach Topeka.
Kau8
May & Robert " Hglunvorth
Houston Tex.
May 7 Roberta Mash. Washing.
ton. y q Helen waters Mexico
CITY Mex Roger Johnson Glove.
land. o. Leon Abbey ChIcago
ID
May James Walker Wash
lrgtnn ~ e Mrs Herbert Rob
Iusgu. Los Angeles Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

cover and allow 10 stand five
minutes Best OF all. though, new
packaged pre-cookcd rice In en-
riched with piscin uhiamin. rhof-
lawn and IRON and it always
comes TO the table tender and
fluffy
Fer good aesompnnimcnts 10 this
delicious cutrcc, the pct roast and
rice. serve your favoute quick
trozrn vegetables And. Of course,
don't forget the gravy the pure
essence Of an good flavor found
IN the meat itself
Celery and ouiou Rice
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
cup sliced celery "a inch
thick
l-lf3 cups as s ounce paclSaEol
packBged prceycoked rice
a. cups water
IE2 teaspoon salt
Melt butter In saucepan Add
onion and celery and aauto until
uuIon ia lightly Drowned Add
pacHased pre- cooked nee water
and salt Mix Just 60 moiaten ail
tice Bring quickly 90 boil over
high heat Ihan cover and remove
from heat Let stand 3 mlnutea
Makes 4 serginE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
out OF Town RIRrIlnAYs

May Marilee Cowan, Topeka
KsnN. Floyd A Brown ST Al
bans, Ii, n. Y,
May Mr. Malcolm p8de Jr,
Detroit Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS z

Family Guest: Mrs Frank Bond Of Beoit Wis, spent the
weekend IN the city visiting her daughter and Sonnaw Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Glenn Of 1924 Fourth Ay The occasion
foF her visit was 70 welcome her grandson Brian jerome
Glenn, and to get acquainted with the arrival
Club Hostess Ii gala afternoon for menbers and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
NEEDING ANNIVERSARIES
OFT on TOWN

MAY 4 Mr. and Mrs Donald
staples Chicago ul two years
Ctutorians Concert, MAY ~, 81
James AMI Church, ~ Paul ~
AdSt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
WEDDING ANNINEHSARITS
MINNEAPOLIS

May Mr. and Mrs Louis ~
Moore $500 Third A. g n years
May 3 Mr. aud Mrs John III.
he, ll2t Bryant Az H. seven
years Nr ara Mrs Claude Camp.
bell. 1924 Smelling Az ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Even though some ~ your fond
est dreams fall Ca materiaii1r, you
can bc thankful that many az your
Nightmares don't Come true either
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

NcwspresS Service gives our
readers the best In national news
pictures every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

FOR every y 3 woman who hat
n maid. a DOZEN others want and
csuld afford one There just aren't
enough available
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Many a woman who can't add
can certainly distract,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

The u, S. Army uses about iss =
900 yards of diapers a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

simmons. aSa Carroll Az "a
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

out OF Hospital: Mrs, LILLIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
2Cor Shippers Cought
After Furry Of Shots

Three car shippers were in
terrupted by a furry of shoot
ing in a parking lot at Seventh
and T streets NE. last night.
Two of them we're arrested.
Police Pvts. Chester Sczuka
and John E. Lemon Of the 18th
precinct had been assigned to
watch the lot. which is used by
Washington Terminal employees,
after a series Of thefts from
automobiles was reported. They
were in a scout car a block
away when they saw a car drive
into the lot and cut its lights
of.
Three men climbed out. went
to a parked car. lacked up the
rear bumper and started
ioosening the wheels.
A Washington Terminal spe-
cial policeman. Charles H.
Haggard, was also watching the
scene from another point. He
approached the group and told
them they were under arrest.
One OF the three men came at
him with a jack handle in his
hands. he told police.
Mr.. Haggard pulled out a
pistol and the man ran. Mr.
Haggard fired three shots, but
the man did not stop.
Mr.. Haggard and the two po-
licemen collared the remaining
two men.
They were identified as Ep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Candy Man of F Street Retires.
Tomorrow After so Years Here

The little candy man Of T
street is retiring tomorrow after
a Cougar labor Of love.
"You know" Albert M. Wolf
niger said today, after all
these years. ! still like all can
dies" The Reeves Bakery
candy man admitted. however,
that after spending a lifetime
with chocolates, nuts and
creams. toasted nugents were
his favorites.
But ! don't eat too much"
Mr.. Wolfnger added. He is
still a slim 100 pounds.
when I learned my trade in
1892, my employer told me that
II ! ate a whole lot, I'd get sick
Of It," the gray-haired 82-year-
old candy man said. Il just
take a few pieces every day
toasted nugents. some cherry
creams--or else some glazed
nuts"
Mr.. Wolfinger, who has worked
for three generations Of Reeves
since December 5. 1898 at 1908
F street NV. has a certain
reputation for glazed nuts.
It was his invention about 40
years ago that allowed Reeves
to mass-produce the glazed al
mpnds. walnuts, and pecans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

that are so popular with tour
lists.
Previously. each nut had To
be immersed in the coating
individually with a fork. Mr..
Wolfnger developed a process
which allowed over SO to be
put in simultaneously.
Mr.. Wolfinger's Job win be
filled by Charles Lift. his Eng
lish-born assistant. Mr.. Lift
learned his trade In England as
a boy. and agreed with Mr..
Wolfinger that this country
just doesn't turn out candy
men anymore.
IT learned my business In
Hagerstown Md as q boy"
Mr.. Wolfinger said. II used to
drive the delivery wagon for a
bakery. And then they took
me into the kitchen and I
started to learn how to cook
candy"
Mr.. Wolfinger explained that
bakeries also used to make
candy. Reeves is one of the
last bakeries in the area to
continue to produce this COM
modify.
Mr.. Wolfnger said there is
an art to candy making. "Only
through experience" he said,
"can you know when chocolate
is 50 cold that 1t will stiffen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

or so hot that 1t won't sit up"
But nowadays. he added.
young men aren't much inter-
ested in becoming artistic
candy men," The factories
which produce candy bars and
boxes in tremendous quantities.
have drawn of most Of the
future workers, he pointed out.
Mr.. Wolfinger, o widower.
lives at 3408 Taylor street.
Brentwood. Md, with q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lena Smith. Four
brothers. aged IS. SO. 70. and
rs. live either In the District or
HagerStown.
John w. Reeves, the son Of
the present owner, A. p. Reeves,
said there isn't enough you
can say about Mr.. Wolfinger.
He was sort Of a saint around
here" Mr.. Wolinger. he pointed
out. came to work for Reeves
only seven years after the
stores founding in 1891 BY S.
A. Reeves.
On his last day Of work to-
morrow. Mr.. Wolflnger will re-
ceive a small cake from the
bakers who share the same
kitchen with him. After work
he said he'd 60 home and
maybe make some molasses
toffey'1 for his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
CORONER'S JURY DEADLOCKS
FOR FIRST TIME IN 20 YEARS

For the first time in more than 20 years. coroner's
jury here failed to agree a verdict yesterday.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald dismissed the panel
after it unable to return verdict at inquest
into the trafic death of Judith Leach l6 The girl was
killed May 1857 when the in which she riding
turned Macarthur boulevard at Cathedral ave-
nue. NV
The inquest delayed until the driver of the car
recovered enough from his injuries to appear He is
Thomas E. Myers 81 Of the AnacoSa Naval Air Station
who has been in Bethesda Naval Hospital the acct
dent for treatment of brain injuries.
The sailor. who not charged, testified he could
not remember what happened but other passengers in
his said another automobile forced the Myers
across the road divder.
Dr. Macdonald said there could not be another in
quest because the hung panel the only jury in
over the body Of the dead girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Hubbard Named
UGF Publicity Aide

Mrs. Charlotte Motion Hub
bard has been named a staff
assistant in the public relations
department of the United
Givers Fund. executive director
Ferdinand v. Grayson an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Hubbard has served for
the last five years as COM
munity service director Of
WTOP-TV and for four years
was community relations adj
visor for the Girl Scouts Of
America.
A native Of Hampton Insti-
tute. Va. she is a graduate Of
Tuskegee Institute and Boston
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

In addition to eight juveniles
from is to II years old, five
18-year-olds were arrested yes.
terday and charged with dis.
orderly conduct. Each was re-
leased in 500 bond for appear
ance April II in Marlboro
Police Court.
They were listed as William
Bell Of the $500 block Of
Martha street, North Forest
vile: Ernest o. Cornelius of the
5000 block Of Boch terrace,
Oxon Hill; Charles Mayhem Of
the 5000 block Of Richie road.
Forestville; Joseph F. Mona Of
the 5000 block of Henderson
place, Oxon Hill, and Charles
F. Petrillo of T street, Bradbury
Heights.
Police say the Doonis boy has
been in and out of trouble for
the last several years. He was
sentenced to IL months on the
larceny charge. In 1856. he was
a defendant in Juvenile Court
three times for car theft and
other offenSes. Twice he was
sentenced to the Maryland
Training School for Boys.
Others Still Sought
Others among the boys
rounded up on disorderly con-
duct charges for participating
in the teen-age ruckus were
known to police for various dis
turbanceS in the county's
metropolitan area.
The youths are accused Of
joining the gang in a chase
through the District Heights
area that led to the shooting Of
Donald as he sat in station
wagon in the first block Of
Kentucky avenue, Falkland.
Judge Mamma said yesterday
gan gtroubles in the Suitland-
District Heights xon Hill area
have been building up for
months and that a serious in
jury was bound to happen"
He said he believed gang fight
ing is more prevalent" in this
area Of the county than in any
other.
Judge Mamma said the area
has been plagued by a develop
ing pattern of violence which
he said can only be checked by
organization of a police juve-
nile squad as recommended by
Chief Panagoulis and the Octo-
Der term Of the county Grand
Jury.
Many of the offenses are ag-
gravated assaults on other
youths, but police are hard put
to keep up with the cases be-
cause there is no single de-
partment for correlation of ju.
venile offense records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
D. c. Man Shot
In Row Over Dog

A 30-year-old man was shot
and seriously wounded yester-
day in an argument over a dog.
Mack Crate Of 818 Buchanan
street N w. Is in the Washing
ton Hospital Center with q As
caliber bullet wound in the
lower abdomen.
He told homicide detectives
he was shot by a man whose
dog. he said, had attacked his
children. He named his as
sailant and police are searching
for <him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
WHEN I WOULD ARRIVE


at the house, Mrs. Wilder
would say that she would do
the shopping but someone
would have to take care OF
the baby. He was a nice
baby boy, and I didn't mind.
Sometimes when the
weather was nice, l would
take him out in his little
carriage and push him
around the block.
Well, I came to Wash
ington, and Mr.. Wilder pur-
chased an interest in a New
Haven newspaper and moved
there.
THE years passed. Some
time after World War [, a
book by an author named
Wilder caused a great stir.
/ think it was The Bridge of
San Luis Rey.'
II wrote Mr.. Wilder in
New Haven and asked him
If, by any chance, the
author could be his son.
HE replied in a long letter,
which said that the author
was not only his son. but the
boy / had done SO much to
bring up and start on the
right path.
Sometime / would like to
meet Thornton Wilder and
tell him that / was his baby
sitter"