davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, JULY ~,
N SUNDAY AFTER
~pENTEcOsr.


Green Vestments, Glor ! a
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
ESD of st. Pantaleon, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 20,
.FEASTS OF SITS. NAzARlUS
AND CELSIUS, VICTOR !.
AND INNOCENT !.
Red Vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses)
for Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY ~,
FEAST OF ST. MARTHA.
White Vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
esq for Peace, Common Pref
ace.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80,
FEAST or ST. ABDoN
AND SERMON,
MASS OF THE NINTH SUM-
DAY AFTER PENTECoST.
Green Vestments, no Gloria
or Credo, Second Prayer Tin
Low Masses) of SITS. Abdon
and Sermon and for Peace,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY. JULY 81.
FEAST OF ST. iCNATluS,
White Vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
esq for Peace, Common Pref
ace.
FRIDAY, AUGUST I,
:. FEAST OF ST. PETER
IN CHAINS.
White VeStments, Second
Prayer lin Low Masses) of st.
Paul, Third Prayer Tin Low
Masses), Holy Machabees, no
. Credo, Preface of the Apos-
ties.
SATURDAY, AUGUST z,
FEAST OF ST. ALPHoNSUS
LlcoURI.
White Vestments, Second
and Third Prayers Tin Low
,Masses) of st. Stephen and
for Peace, Credo, Common
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Requiem Mass Offered
For Deceased Nun

BRADEN, Pa.-Solemn Re.
QUEEN Mass was offered July IA
in the Chapel of the Sisters Of
st. Joseph for Sister Marie
Joseph Ralle who died in st.
Joseph Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa,
after a lengthy illness.
Sister Marie Joseph, who was
born in Hamilton, O., entered
the community in 1902 and
taught in various schools in
Pennsylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Mission Guild IL
To Meet Saturday

Guild IL of SITS. Peter and
Paul Mission will meet Satur-
day, July Is at the home of
Mrs. Ray Quint, 1889 Eddy
stone Ave.
Highlights Of the evening will
be a steak dinner for husbands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Euchre Party Set
Tuesday at St. Mnrv's

st. Mary's PCCW and PTA
will sponsor a euchre party at
1880 pm, Tuesday, July 20 in
the high school, 685 Mohawk
st.
Refreshments will be served.
Admission is SO cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Convent Benefit
Convent Benefit
Set Annual Fete
For Good Shepherd

The 99th annual Summer festival of the Convent of
the Good Shepherd, Broad Street at Sandusky St., will
be held Aug: 2 it was announced here by Frank M.
West, general chairman.
State treasurer Roger w. Tracy will be honorary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Priest, Psychiatrist
Say Ignorance ofLove
Aids Marriage Failure
BY CARL BALcERAK

BUFFALO, NY, - Many marriages. fail because
the couple do not know what love really is, a psychia-
annual National Catholic Family Life convention here.
ii DIR. Karl Stern, chief psychiatriSt at st. MaryS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Guild II To Meet

Guild II of the Diocesan
Guidance Center will meet at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Guzzo,
321 E. N. Broadway, Thursday,
July 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Circle 8 To Meet
Circle s, of st. Francis School
of Nursing will meet Monday,
Aug. 4 for a bridge luncheon at
the Fort Hayes Hotel. Hostess
will be Mrs. r. E. House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Classified Ads bring results.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
could possibly tighten our
hrortSD"

could possibly tighten our
hearts,"
Realizing that their voices
might wakcn the sleeping one,
Little Elk signed for his Almost
Brother to step away from the
wick,i-up. and he said in low
tone. Sun was really with us
today"
Then he told Tim of the ar
rangcmcntS made between Wca'
sci Tail and himself. and that he
and his young braves were camp
cd just below them ut that very
moment One rifle shot would
bring them all in haste.
There seemed to be more rest
in camp that night than previous
ly Tim was up often applying
no, packs to Mary'S wound but
managed some maps Little Elk
was able to have two or three
hours of rest.
At daybrcak Little Elk was out
changing the horses to different
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

Little Elk. that Last Gun Won.
an is SO close to us Here is what
| would have you to do. Send
one rider at once to the camp
Of Many White Horses and tell
him what Little ELK has said. Ask
that Las, Gun Woman be sent
to our camp Immediately with
small camping equipment to care
for the white Almost Sister of
Many Beavers. Tell him White
Calf knows Many Beavers. for We
stayed and visited his tcpcc over
night in Fort Benton. The other
five | would have remain near in
case of attack by some cut.throat
lang of whites. Crows. Sioux or
flalhrad who might travel this
way.
The plan was agreed upon and
Il rider was dispatched at once
I" the camp of Many White
Horses
ON thr way back to camp Little
Fix proposed that Weasel Tail
take his men and make another
camp for themselves down the
creek a short distance. lie was
fearful that 50 many strange
faces might brighten the white
on" ~ much tha, She would be
more SEX
Weasel Tail as>rntrd and did
- his fellow Rlacktrct had re-.
Qur>'rd Their camp was near bu,
not Visible In case of reed they
could all assemble quickly
i'tlr Elk rcGr back To his y,
mos, Erolhr" Ia learn tia, the
ware one Wa> Ill feeling as
VIE" lie had gone She was asleep
thea. too
! IN spoke III Indian Il am
9l,d - see ynu back. Brother
Nli You it%d out anything that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

Whenthr two approached with.
III 100 yards of each other, both
stopped. and raised their right
hands as sign Of friends. The
newcomer signed to Little Elk.
"Who are YOU" am Weasel
Tail of White Calr> band
Little Elk >ianalrd in return.
Il am Little Elk of the Black
feet and have been away to ,hr
south for many SHOWS with Macy
Beavers. Como. wish to r'NhrItr
you"
The two Indians ,rr,,rd 10
ward each other. They mot and
warmly embraced. Although they
were ElarkfVcl of the same acc
and had heard of one another.
tins was their first meeting The
tw" gave tho signal and H., five
others rode out Ia Join them
When tn" greetings Arrr al!
finished. Weasel Tail r>pla ned
that they had Srrn the >iy.ll for
help. ON the previous H,rN!ns at
their camp which was !. hn,i day.
ride to the west There vas 4
small camp near a >priNL ,hrrr
and they were drying ,!h Mrat
In the party there were rhuU,
80 me-. women and cNiIrIN
Thc"" 'rn!|v was >ubrh,r:. Many
Nt:tc i.nr>r> lie mad So, ,nr
si\ ~ answer the fire >,HuI!>
little Elk was very pleased. for
he kHrw OF Many White II v>r>
and the medicine power ii his
>puaw. kN-iSTI..hCU tNl\I
N\Nl. Last Gun Women.
Las: Gun Woman was me best
medicine woman IN the entire
Blarktrct nation. She Was Nalf
Cree and half E!ark..rl Sh. was
able 10 speak Il li''lc En"i!>h
That is the work oC SUI sad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

picket areas. While busy at this.
he saw a doe deer with her fawn.
Also, her fawn of the previous
year was with the mother. lie
reasoned that the ycarling would
be a wonderful, tender piece OF
meat and wanted it very much,
lie could easily have shot the
ycarling but not wishing To
arouse the camp of Weasel Tail.
or make SO much noise close to
the sick girl. he decided to try
a more silent method.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
GIRL SCOUT TROOP ,

Anna Douglas called the meet,
ing to order. Roll call was made
and dues were collected. We
talked about fixing up our new
Scout House and bringing old
dishes or other articles that We
can use in the kitchen.
We had refreshments and then
adjourned.
Scribc-I'atricia Kelley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
.{OsSNFTANA....
HISTORICAL EVENT RECALLED

An historical event that took place in Montana 70 years
ago Montana outpost rrrallrd
ON Sept & settlement called Gold Greek that
Henry Willard the last spike to complete the Northern
Pacific Hallway. first railroad t" link the head OF the Great
Lakes with Puget Sound
Willard who had prcsidcn, of the road w" years
distinguished guests TO ronmcm
They from this country and abroad
special to Montana for the
las spike
These guests included rxE'rc>icm Ulysses : Grant,
cabinet, uf:hal> 10 senator's and three former senator's "
representatives and representatives
and Z Army generals IS leading
:,!u:i Judges ard so journalists plus
IL, dele
\ m!IuI d.tarmrn, hand when the trans
BI!n2> Sept 8 Al Bp1cman >a!u'"s
and ,.Id Welcomed the and 200
Ia take the guests drive through the ''y
There similar receptions At NlnS>on and Helena
'r'!"l, '!Ir party reached Gold Greek
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prespsrev. Montana"
This is = project that should include Ill Monsnsas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
TIlrock

Mr. and Mrs Ray Marston. and
Mr. and Mrs Charlie MyMm and
children Wilson Lacy and Lois
spent Sunday sialtseesne IL
Natural Bride a,id othtr points OF
interest
MIS- Paul Jenklns and cnIalfcn. OF
Richmond spenl lhe Week end WITH
her mother Mrs A II Lancaster
Mr. and Mrs Fred Panlson and
daughter Rebecca, Of Worsham
Mr. and MS Robert Clark and
Pamela. ct Richmond, Mrs Jack
Dowdy and Dana Carroll. of near
Farmvllle, and Mr. and Mrs Don
nc Fore, and daughter. Of Kinas-
VILE visited Mr. and Mrs ] y
Atchely during tha week end
Mrs Cloyde tMac Mcconnell
.and daughters Drcama Anne ant
DENSE. Of Roanoke spent l4st NeNE
With her parents IVAN ana Mis-
Henry slayton M Mcconnell ar
rived daring lhe week cAd ca ac-
company lhem nome
MI ana M0s CAalllt Faikei q
Richmond spent the Week tAd Mlth
her parents MI and MRS lfen-
arg Slaytoh
MI and Mrs a N Throck-
morton and grandson johnny Cam
eren fhrockmolton, and Mr. and
Mrs Bert SNalley ana Lon spent
y sunday ~ Roanoke wilh theif
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
RECESSION IN SING SING

Ossining. N. Y-The economic re-
cessicn has even made itself felt
behind the high walls Of Sing Sing
Prison. Forty inmates eligible for
parole are still behind bars because
10 Jobs can be found for them.
Under State Parole Division rules
prisoners are never paroled unless
hey are assured Of employment Oh
the outside The theory is that
without jobs. PAROLES may revert
to crime It is reported that pris-
oners awaiting jobs-and paroles
in other state institutions number
several hundred
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

AlisS Juds Duncan spent week
eHd il Dn.Niddie recently aud Was
bridesmaid HI ihe wedding Of her
COLLEGE roommate Miss Lozctta
sclaHiiz
bn aH4 Ms r Il Duncan Visited
ME- aad Msg s n seou III Noi-
talE Robin sestt returned Vita
them for 1 vssl,
slfs N Baker aad ch!lafan.
Ell Elaoeesara spenl t4st Nees
r.sINsr ralH.5Vrs hera
M4 Bassle AHdeesoB of Rlrh.
asaa ig sYeed,Ds sore n5ne wlA
lrs VIZ II FhppeB
25fs Fd Hughes and children
aga returned u London Bridge
afier spending soma tine NTH her
Ae# Nts. W D. Flppen.
raa II. III cIa5 net last Wedaes-
d4 ftarge1a YVb Ns Herman
5g5.
aa a alI3n H7an Wnle
4 ri sa.+ Duncan lsn S+l~dat
AVE. 4asF. sraiasss 5 H.
M4d Tna..at.u,s caD
c- N
etHedav a!59 FIJI sis
.aea.aa b.#.rs pas.ed donna u
Frav VII
MI q Il C;lass of warwick is
srssdipe sFn9a tlna hero vuh her
@oshe,. NJ Incv Duncan
Nq ,9d Ms r = Barker o,
FREDERICKSBURG visited IL the J
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Washington. y c Miss Batty Jean
Thackston and l. l. IrVlas ac-
conlpanied her there To- fhe day
MS Bert swaney left Tuesday
moynina fer Richmond whepe she
en'4ced her daqahter Melinda Lou.
~ the Retreat fo. Tho Sirk- ilospt
tai 70 undergo .lieet1laY ea
ate noideetNInY Mrs Arn9 q
ilu0ctlnostay and MES RAYMOND
thenAult ACCOMPANIED hef
Mao Richard Slaial and aan
Ricky Of LANGLEY Field snent last
week AZ his farm heec While her,
they wore guests a Mr. and Mrs
Raadio Carter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Americans 10 learn their history at
Jamestown children under T. and
school groups are admitted free to
Festival Park and the adjoining
Glass Factory of 1903 and James
town Ialand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

lodge All attractions AR open daily
from to 5 pm. together win
free parking area and picnic
grounds
Because the Commonwealth Of
Virginia Is anxious for young
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

the eighteenth century
In addition to the Old World and
New World Pavilion, the Festival
Park includes fun scale reconSttuc-
tons Of the three ships Captain John
Smiths fort aud PoWhaian's Indian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
buckingham Student
WIZ Fly West


Miss Martha Alice Smith. daueh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles N
SIN it, h. Of Manteo Buckingham
County left Sunday for Denver
Col, to spend the summer with her
uncle and aunt. Dr.. and Mrs Wal
ter E. Vest, Jr She flew nonstop
flight from Washington June IA
the Vest family ard Martha Alice
will drive to San Francisco 10 al
tend a medical convention and re-
turn camping in National Parks.
She is a ninth grade student at
Buckingham Central High School
and a granddaughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley J. Smith, of Scottsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Good looking as this new Chevy is,
it looks even better once you've seen
the price.
You'll see what we mean when you
check the figures on one of the new
models powered by the thrifty, frisky
Blue-Flame 6. The cost runs as low
as the roofline.
And once you've been behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

wheel, you'll find plenty of other
reasons why this Chevrolet fits
beautifully into your budget. Just
compare notes on gas mileage, for
instance, with owners of other cars.
Thrifty? Sure, but this 235-cubic-
inch six also gives you an engineful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

of ginger-145 hip. with a spunky
8.25 to l compression ratio. And
whether you prefer a six or one of
Chevrolet's five vigorous V8's, you'll
find your choice of engine available
on euery model. Let Chevy show you
how to go first-class at extra-low fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BIG, BEAUTIFUL AND BUDGET-MINDED-cH

You SAGE from the aohen you slap the key
oered g the BLUE-FEAME scaled right
mileage this engine hangs gallon of gas like gold!
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Judge Warns
Youths Who
Peril Others

Teen-aged troublemaker,
who jeopardize the lives Of
others may expect the stiffes'
possible penalties in Prince
Georges County. Juvenile Court
Judge Emmett H. Mamma said
yesterday.
Judge Mama said he had in
mind particularly these sense
less gang wars"
He went on TO say during
the WRC-TV Teen Talk pro-
gram that he opposed teen
age curfews or blanket legisla-
ton which would affect every
body, good or bad" He added
II want everybody in the
county to know that it's only
a very small percentage Of the
young population that gets into
trouble. Ninety-eight per cent
get along fine and do what is
right"
Judge Mama answered ques-
tions Of teen-age interviewers
on the program entitled, "Are
Juvenile Court Judges Tough
Enough?"
He said that parents fire.
quently are responsible for the
miSbehavior of their children.
But in the absence of a show
ing Of willful contribution to
their delinquency, he said, the
law does not provide penalties
for neglect alone on the part
Of parents in imposing reason
able restrictions on the activi-
ties Of their children.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Abortion Case
Verdict Fought

A mention 10 nullify the
abortion conviction In Arling-
ton Of Mrs. Helen Z. Grimes
has been set for argument on
Friday. The motion was fled
in Arlington Circuit Court
today.
Mrs. Grimes, So. OF Fairfax
County's Little River Hills sub
division was found guilty last
Friday Of performing an abor-
ton on a 22-year-old WASH
ington woman. The circuit
court jury set a five-year prison
term for the defendant.
Defense Attorney oren r.
Lewis. ST., today asked that the
verdict be set aside in favor Of
a judgment for Mrs. Grimes or
for a new trial.
The motion contended that
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
erred in allowing the Common
wealth to introduce evidence of
earlier alleged criminal acts by
Mrs. Grimes.
Two other abortion counts
against Mrs. Grimes were
continued until June 16 and
June 20.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
2Dead, 4Hurf
InOIneyCrash

Two Army privates were
fatally injured and four other
persons hurt yesterday In an
automobile collision near olney
Md. Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
The victims were Richard
Decourcy. II. OF Maspeth. N. Y.
and Willie +. Joiner, l8. OF Alley
Ca. both stationed At a Nike
installation at Derwood. Md.
police said.
Pvt Decourcy was dead on
arrival at Montgomery County
General Hospital. Sandy Spring
Pvt. Joiner died last night In
Walter Reed Hospital.
Investigators said the acci-
dent occurred on Route i0S
when the car In which Pvts.
Decourcy and Joiner were rid
ing went out OF control, swerved
across the highway and was
involved in a collision with an
oncoming car which had
swerved in an effort 10 avoid
the impact.
Two other soldiers riding in
the same car were identified as
Pfc. James M. Dorrycott, 10. Of
Knoxville. Tenn, the driver,
listed in serious condition with
broken legs and head injuries:
and Pfc. Ellis F. Welch. 20, Of
PHILADELPHIA. knee injuries. All
are stationed at the Nike site,
and were admitted TO Walter
Reed Hospital.
Police listed the driver OF the
other car as Norman E. Mullen,
Is, Of Route 2. Gaithersburg.
Md. who was not injured. Two
passengers. Clarence Awkard,
20. and James Hall, IS. both Of
Sandy Spring. Md. were treat
ed at Montgomery General
Hospital for minor cuts and
bruises.
Police said they charged Pfc.
Dorrycott with manslaughter.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Squad Delivers
Its 500th Buby

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad delivered the
500th baby in its l3-year his
tory last night-a healthy g.
pound, 6-ounce girl.
The event took place in the
hallway Of an apartment house
at 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. as squadmen were hurry
ing Mrs. Kenneth L. Wambold
to Doctors Hospital.
In attendance were 1t. Jim
Sullivan, Squadmen Riley Davis
and Gerald McHugh, and the
dazed father.
Il don't know whether ] was
a help or a hindrance," Mr..
Wambold said. It's their first
child.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

and contends Montgomery
County is below Maryland
standards in both respects"
Teacher morale, the Demo-
Gratis for '58 said. is at a low
point because of delay in put
ting the instructors on an ade-
quate salary scale.
The platform calls for ad-
vanced planning in school site
selection to meet a war baby
boom expected to hit the high
school level in two years.
An adequate testing program
to discover gifted children. an
expanded program for instruc-
tion of retarded children and
planning for expansion OF
Montgomery Junior College also
are included in the factions
education proposals.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
NUCLEAR TEST
PROTEST GOES ON

Members OF the National
Committee for on-Violent
Action Against Nuclear
Weapons continued their
five-day-old protest today
at the Atomic Energy Com
mission headquarters at
Germantown. Md.
The group has vowed not
10 eat until they are salts
Ned that ofhcials and the
public understand the
problems" They are OPP
posed 10 further testing OF
atomic bombs.
Fourteen persons we're
reported still camped In
the lobby.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Democratic Foction
Stresses School Needs

Montgomery County's Demo-
Gratis for SO said yesterday the
county needs "a definite and
positive approach to education" /"
The party faction. which OPP
poses the United Democrats in
the Nay 20 primary in a strug-
gle for party control, said, in
ann o uncing its educational
platform, that the county's
next governing body must have
an understanding of the facts
and problems of education"
The platform calls for repeal
of a county charter provision
requiring a 5-to-2 vote of coun-
Gil to increase the county man
ayers budget proposals.
The platform also calls for
more teachers per pupil and
more supervisors per teacher,
Evening star., 1958-05-12

said, There was very little blood.
They were very superficial la
cerations."
He said domez's extremely
long" fingernails had blood be-
meath them. He added that the
wounds were self-iniicted with
fingernails. In his opinion.
The motion for postpone
ment for a mental competency
test was made before selection
OF q jury was begun. Waiting
In the court halls were l04
veniremen.
The two defendants are
charged with numbering Mr..
Hughes while he was making
his rounds in a dormitory at
Lorton. Police said the un-
armed guard was first stabbed
and then hit over the head
with a chair while he lay on
the floor.
Guard Four Years
Mr.. Hughes had been a guard
for four years.
Gomez is serving 20 months
TO six years for robbery and
assault with a dangerous
weapon and Schoppel is serv.
ing one TO three years for auto
theft.
Gomez is being defended by
Mr.. Dodson and Alexandria At
torney Clarence Young. The
attorney for Schoppel is Robert
T. s. Colby Of Alexandra and
Washington.
The prosecutors are Assistant
United States Attorneys A. An
drew Giaugreco and Henry
st. John FITZGERALD,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Palsy Drive Seeks
5000 Volunteers

At least 5000 volunteers are
needed for the house-to-house
canvass of the United Cerebral
Palsy Of Northern Virginia, Inc
on May 20. The goal for the
drive is $4,000. Robert F. Ken
nedy of Mclean, campaign
chairman, announced.
Funds raised will support
UCP's development center for
pre-school-age children with
cerebral palsy. An open house
will be held at the center, Ill
North Cherry street, Falls
Church. from 1880 am. to
/ pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

-. York and Mrs. Berenice L,
Brown. incumbent: secon d
ward. Miss Blanche M. Joyce
and william r. Rice. incum-
bent; third ward. James II.
Kranich and John J. Bush. In
cumbent.
Voting hours are II am. 10
3 pm. at the Forest Heights
Community Building.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Face Cut in Jail Cell,
Murder Defendant Says

dumersind p. Gomez. %. ap.
peared In Alexandria Federal
Court for his murder trial to-
day with cuts on his throat and
face which he said were inflicted
IN his cell at the District jail
during the night.
The sullen-faced convict. on
trial with another prisoner for
the murder Of a Lorton Re-
formatory guard. was wearing
fresh bandages when he took
the stand.
Il got up this morning and
there was cuts there. but
can't tell you how II go there. y
Gomez said hesitatingly.
Postponement Requested
,His attorney, Thurman L
Dodson. asked Judge Albert
". Bryan for a postponement
of the trial. which got under
way this morning. so that the
defendant might be given q
mental examination. The at
torney said his client was In
3 dazed condition when the
cuts were discovered this morn
ing.
Judge Bryan denied the mo-
zion for continuance but said
he would hear more testimony
10 determine whether to order
4 mental examination for
Gomez.
Gomez and John F. Schop-
pei. 25. are accused Of Staying
Michael J. Hughes, 40. Of
Hoadly. last February 13.
When Judge Bryan asked the
defendant II he knew why he
was in court today, Gomez
muttered: 81 Just know you
people have me in here. I don't
know what I'm charged for"
Lieutenant's Statement
Robert M. Depro, of District
Jail, said he found Gomez
alone alone in his cell at 7:45
am. The convict was stripped
to the waist and the scratches
on his face and neck we're fresh
when I saw them" 1t. Depro
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Six Seek Three
Council Seuts

Six candidates have iiled for
three council seats in the Forest
Heights Md election on We'd
nesday.
They are: first ward. Tarcy