davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Sensitive Southerners Piqued
By Senator'S Bid for Midwest

ers." But he scored his point.
He is a hog. corn and cattle
man and that's the way he
will organize Congress in
1860.
BY standing up and being
counted IN behalf of hogs,
corn. cattle and public power
irrigation projects for the
dry West, Senator johnson
has picked up delegate
strength in such States as
Arizona, Idaho, Montana,
Colorado and Wyoming.
Hence, his big play was to
the Yncommitted Midwest. If
he could add any substantial
number of delegates from
this region to those from the
above listed States, Texas
and the Deep South, he
would be assured of a king
makers role. In other words,
any man to be nominated at
Los Angeles would have to
"see Lyndon" with all the
implications of that phrase
in mind.
Senator johnson has no
strength in the East. and he
won't have. He knows this.
The Texan has one Of those
21-jewel minds insofar as
politics is concerned. He like
ly does not expect the nom
ination for himself, though
naturally, should it fall into
his lap. he would not object.
What he seemingly wants to
do is to be sure that he, and
not his Eastern opponents,
controls the Democratic
Party for the next four years.
To be really effective the
Senator needs a Democratic
majority in the next Con-
greSs.
Therefore, he had heavy
praise for Midwestern Dem
ocrats and the people and
area in general. He drew big
crowds and they were all
friendly.
The "cotton-pickinE
Evening star., 1959-12-21
RALPH McGILL

Senator Lyndon Johnson
has set of some snarling and
swapping in the more sensi-
tive Deep South areas, but
not too much. This may be
because many of these do not
bother to read. They merely
react to familiar stimuli.
Il am not" Senator john
son told the Midwestern au-
diences in his recent speak
ing tour, "one of those cot
ton-picking Southerners. I
am a Texan. And as such I
am closely allied to this re-
gion of corn. hogs and
cattle"
Having thus carefully dis
associated himself from the
Deep South of cotton picking
and massive resistance to the
courts, Senator Johnson
thereby exposed himself to
advantage" in his addresses
to Democratic leaders in the
Nations great bread basket.
This, at least. was the judg-
ment of veteran political
observers who heard him.
He has the Deep South in
his pocket. This is not be-
cause they love him for him
self alone. 1t is because they
do not wish to bolt the party,
because to quit it in 1859 and
1860 is sure to lead to being
cast out of it when the Con-
gress is organized in 1860.
This would mean loss of COM
mitee posts. Senator johnson
knows this and so, being un-
der no illusions or obliga-
tions. he shrewdly divorces
himself from the cotton
picking Southerners" when
appealing for Democratic
recognition in the pivotal
Midwest.
He aroused his crowds to
amused laughter. reporters
noted, by his mild ridicule of
the political plight of the
cotton picking Southern
Evening star., 1959-12-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

This Is a season of moodi-
oess in International affairs
rather than of acts that ad-
vance or retard the cause Of
world peace.
1t seems incredible that
the President of the United
States should find it neceS-
sary to persuade the PreSi-
dent of the French Republic
that the defense of Western
Europe must be integrated.
Twice in the last half CEN
tury, the United States has
come to the rescue of France
at a terrible sacrifice. Twice
the American forces have had
to cross the ocean long after
the enemy had won victory
after victory in sweeping
across the plains of Western
Europe.
Today, however, when time
would be of the essence in a
military struggle and when
missiles as we'll as jet air.
planes can cross frontiers to
the heartland of an enemy in
a matter of minutes, it is
unbelievable that the head of
any Western government
would make even the slight
est gesture that could weak
en- the military unity of the
Western powers in an emer-
gency.
The fact of the matter is
that Gen. de Gaulle, as a
military man himself, knows
the Importance of an inte-
grated defense but somehow
feels he can use 10Th century
methods in diplomacy to gain
his end in an unrelated ques-
tion-the future Of Algeria.
Granted that the Algerian
problem is of acute concern
to the French government,
why, it may be asked, does
any French government
believe that bludgeoning in
diplomacy gains anything?
French leaders have al
ways thought that the "Quid
Pro Quo" method Of negoti-
ating was the way to deal
with Britain and the United
States. This is disconcerting,
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Sensitivity on Algeria Held Incredible
In Light of Need for Instant Defense

because the United States,
on the other hand, has al
ways felt that each question
should be considered on its
merits. Today, for instance.
the American viewpoint is
that Western defense unity
is more important than a
thousand Algerian problems.
French feelings seem to
have been hurt by American
failure to give moral support
to Gen. de Gaulle's latest
plan for Algeria when a
vote was taken in the United
Nations. The American dele
gate abStained because he
was instructed to do so on
the theory that the United
States should not be taking
sides.
1t would have done no
great harm, however, if the
American vote had been cast
ALONGSIDE France. Decisions
like this are delicate ones to
make and. undoubtedly, even
if this had been handled
satisfactorily Gen. de Gaulle
would have seized on some
thing else to give him an OPP
portunity to emphasize anew
his independence of all for
eign powers.
Thus, outwardly Frances
policy is concentrated for
the moment on getting nu-
clear weapons Of its own.
Gen. de Gaulle talks about
France becoming q first
class power in the nuclear
field. He overlooks the fact
that it would cost the
French people a good deal
of money to accomplish this
doubtful purpose and also
that world opinion at the
moment seems to be urging
nuclear disarmament rather
than the buildup of nuclear
strength by additional ma
tionS.
President Eisenhower by
his visit to Paris had an
opportunity to smooth over
Gen. de Gaulle's ruined feel
ings. The French leader no
Evening star., 1959-12-21

revenge for the death of
Ukranian exile leader Stefan
Bandera, who died this fall in
Munich from cyanide poison
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

Gru"-r Pambrun Of Grca, Falls
"A> i Browning visitor Wednc>.
lay AID Thursday.
Mrs. C.4rme..a Hughes is back
80. ne job 4. school after a
couple months absence due 10
pro" ':,A..:%
l"v. officials. Earl Adams and
Vi: DnuG.a>. were III Browning
AID Il, Ne R!acktce; Agency on
bu-.:1,>> Tuesday o! this week
III E,>r:aaEcn returned last
Tr.iAy from Ka!!spel!. having
>Yrr: CHRISTMAS with his brother
I'D We
Ms Na!rr Rambrrs o! Towns.
end !: ,urNri home las; weekend
after Il "vvk> visit with her par.
v::'> "" and Ms Dick Taught
Fa... O'i Person !c!; the early
par f H." week Cor Helena
wav:" r., w!l! De employed for
'Wo W,vk> NY he state ir-!>la.
.u.c
": and Mrs William J Span.
.sh returned this week from Den.
Yer a::cc visiting with grand.
!auIA:c: Myrtle Racine Armour
aHd family
Mrs Bobby Howard has been
qu!'c =! and IN the hospital a;
Great Falls .indra Pambrun has
been taking care o: the Howard
children
Mrs less" Handy who has
been II the local hospital for
>On,c '!mc was released 10 spend
he holidays al The home of her
-" Charles Handy
ca: loca! Librarian. Mrs Joan
Larson : busy woman these
days, holding down two jobs. She
has accepted job as librarian
i: The high schoo! in the morn.
!ngs ard then she's back al her
!"su!a! JOB a. the pubic library
90: he "">t o: :hc day and even.
lng>
Mr. ard Mrs Vim Norman lc!,
recently by car on an extended
ZIP through me .ou;h"cs; states
y rnnc"!N ;n.y will spend time
A.:n Mr. and Mrs Bill! Show. who
arc spending ne winter there At
For. worth. Texas. Mr. Norman
All. a.:""i T." annual National!
l.!I">'"ck >AUw held the fore part
q! january 0u!'c important 10
h!m MI! be n" purchase Of q
roplng horse wh!ch "!!l bc truck.
4! home while nc !. on h!> return
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

Ear. Fa>;w God moiored TO Grca.
Falls today
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Las;
Star are Na:i"rt> II a Great Falls
hoSp!ta.
Per Y DcWolic has left Brown.
ing - assume duties as Repre-
sentative Of Glacier county 4:
Helena
Mr. and Ms Harvey Brown
returned las, weekend from Spo.
kaue where they had spent Christ.
mas with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Burdeaux
OF Yakima and Marie Rantaria
and Lcol!a George OF Toppcnish.
Washington. have been here this
week visiting Mr. and Mrs James
BurdcauH.
Frank Rhoade>. manager o: the
local Monarch Lumber Co. plans
to leave Sunday on 4 Today "a
cation. during which he vi. I:.i,
Havrc. Grea, Falls. BATE and
other places where he ha> l!.rd
Stewart Salo!s. Monarch cmp!"yc
Il, Gu, Bank. will replace Ma
during his absence
Rcpor; is tina; Der: F!'i.":...
who suffered serious fracture
OF his right leg at his ranch home
ives; Of town last week. i max
ing favorable recovery C!rcum
stances Of the accident. according
20 Leslie Smell. who VITA MS
daughter. Maurccn. and her cir!
companion Nadine Boyd. mad
gone 20 the ranch in qucs, o! q
place 20 ice skate. "crc that Bert.
after putting on his skates. lost
his balance and fell AZ an angle as
20 N. pl,c the lover leg close 20
the ankle. The bone was fractured
In Two places. Since the injury
the fi;2gcraids have been snow.
bound al their home. severe cold
and drifting s"ow having isolated
them d; their p!ac" since the
fore par; o! this week,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
locuI News Items

Mr. and Mrs Bill Nu"pNN q:
On. Hars we've R-nwr:-g v:>.:l:>
"Wednesday
,,.o. c,...I ..r,. D.,,r was
p.n,,.,,,,s h,S.,.r>, ,....,r l,,r.
49,. y. .,,- n..,,
...,,.
W. '''''. va ~, 49, 49, i,s... '''. ~.
'a!n''! >pt"' ','' ''''''''' ..
>ovu' nav ~,
~ -,
'''''to''' ''..!.Ne". - ',',>
>pe!I' '"o WINS ,'>''..'- l.".,',
~ h!"" ing "!'| WAC ~ '.'.'
-" "a "''''"'
pas ''o''"':
\ baby dauIH'rr wa BORN OK
Christmas ia! :" Nj a"i Al'>
G!!ber! Morgan >Ht "'.sNc1 !
I'D OF and ""> named Na:rt.'a
Maria
Rocky Douglas rc.u:r"i lAnu.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
lECAl.S
NOTICE 70 eReo,roRs

cSthlC OF Dora Hungry, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned administrative Of the es.
tate OF Dora Hungry. deceased. to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibn them within the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said adrinistratrix At the law office Of
Ray mond =. Gray. Smith Drug Building.
place for the transaction Of the bust.
ness OF Said estate In the County Of
MiSSoula.
Dated January End, 1859
81 Raymond +. GRAY
Attorney for administrator
Smith Drug Building.
MiSSOula. Montana
s. Madeline Cooper
Administrative of the estate Of
Dora Hungry. Deceased.
First Publication January 3. 1889
Last Publication January ~. 1889
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
Heart Butte News
~ John rStSev

The Christmas and New Year
went by very quite. all attended
the midnight mass where Father
Mailman said the services.
Francis Bull Shoe and family
drove to Flandreau. South Da.
kola to visit their son who is
attending school there They said
they enjoyed nice trip and no
SNOW after leaving Montana. They
returned last Friday night.
There were few People went
to Starr School for the Christmas
dance There were quite a mum.
Der of Blood Indians some from
other reservations. all enjoyed
them selves and Plenty to cat.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Red Head
really had a good time dancing at
Starr School.
The Young boys from Canada
where they do Let of boxing
ard foo: racing tried out at
Starr School. When they would
Sc, knocked down and get to-
their fee, they would take off
and you could no, catch them
with a quarter horse.
Heart Butte had their dance
after Christmas and had a good
dance. Ta,Scy and his Police
Force went 70 work on the few
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
DEN ! NEWS

Den met Wednesday at $3.50
at our Den Mothers house. We
had flag ceremony. We talked
about are achievements. We de-.
cided to make a newspaper and
elected Russell Davis Editor. Gal.
IN Eastwood Assistant Editor.
Reed Lair Sports Editor. Wayne
Peterson and Donnie Shurr. com.
les. Reporters are Jimmy Delan.
ey. Jimmy Schmidt. Kenny Jun.
eau. Steve GarrOw. Kenny Shcck.
and Jimmy McFadycan. We play.
cd game and had the living
circle. Reporter. Jimmy Delaney
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
GIRL SCOUT TRooP &

We had our meeting at 4:3O
Monday afternoon. We finished
our scrapbOOks and talked of our
next project. We are trying to
get new members so our troop
will be- larger. We paid our dues.
and planned our next meeting.
After refreshments We adjourn.
cd. Cccile McNabb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
NOTICE 70 Creditors

Estate OF LORENZO WHITE drVraNed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned AdminiStratriN Of the rs.
tate Of Lorenzo White deceased. to the
creditors and I" all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
erS within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
Administrative at County Attorneys
Office in Cut Bank. Montana the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said Estate.
Dated thi, 3Wh day Of December, 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

vERNA BENNETT
Administrative Of the Estate Of Lor.
emo White DECEASED.
DAN ). WEIGH
Attorney for Administrative
Published January 8, Is, p, %, 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
Classified Ads
WANre0-csnnsr hersss. Yer
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc

BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.
portstien. Both regular trans.
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and IL.
censes furnished - special
prices II no trades. Car of your
choice held by a small deposit
See US now. Clapper Motor Co.,
Cut Bank. Lite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

SoRoPTiMlST IN N Ac &
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
"ATrENTiok HUNTERS AND
TRAPPERS: Porcupinc hides
wanted. Good prices paid. Con
tact Del Trading Post 1884
FairpOrt Detroit S. Michigan.
432wp
LOST since last fall. several head
of Hereford cattle. Brand. y
reversed X on left rib and XII
with bar underneath. Reward.
Charlie Peterson. Browning.
44-lwc
FOR SALE - Three weaver pigs
$1,000 each. Charlie Peterson.
Browning. alive
MAN WANTED: For RswIeish
Business in Glacier and North
POndera counties. No expert,
ence needed to start. Sales easy
to make and profits good. Start
immediately. Write the ". 7.
Rawlcigh Co.. MTA.3l-l9O. 1000
y. Third St. Minneapolis |.
MINI. 4llwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
FOR SAlE-Typswritsr ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. II

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank, Mont
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

MIRACULOUS - Yes, rs the
way Blue LuStre removes soil
from carpets and upholstery.
CANDLES. Browning. 4i.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

FOR SAlE-@.bsdroem. sll med.
srn home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele
phone calls. 48-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08

FOR SALE Three weaver pigs
$1,000 each. Charlie Peterson.
Browning. 44-lwr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Here's fabulous buy for those Of you who want
this smart eeonnetrc design to set crisp tone to
your homes DECOR The high pile border gives
an elegant effect and the skid-resistont back is
an added value! In several Harmony House
eoors. 81 down.
SoreS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
LIBRARIES IN ALASKA
 GET AIR SAFETY BOOK

Aviation Safety Discussions" by Don NJ. Gretzer, will be placed in Alaska Public Libraries, the Federal Aviation Agency amour ced today.
 The booklet is a collection of the Aviation Safety Discussions which Gretzer has been issuing since 1850, and which have become popular throughout the United States for the interesting way in which they present the question of flying safety. In collecting the discussions Gretzer found that they fell naturally into dozen definite subjects. Gretzer has col lected the discussions into l2 chap ters relating to the principal causes and reasons for accidents.
 Since we cannot print these in
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Kodiak Insurance Elects Directors

The annual meeting of Kodiak Insurance and Building Corpora ton was held on July 13, 1858, at which time the following were re- elected as directors:
 R. S. Acheson, Al Hochberger, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Ben Kraft and O. A. Torgerson.
 The following were elected as officers: O. A. Torgerson, Presi- dent. Ben Kraft, Vice President, pr. A. Holmes Johnson, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Al Hochberger, As sistant Secretary Treasurer, Ar thur F. Brooks, Manager Insurance Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Four Day Search
 For Two Lost Men
KODIAK MIRROR

The fate of two men, lost for four days in the vicinity of Kal- sin Bay, was not known until Mon day despite the efforts of search parties and individuals attempting to locate them.
 The two men, K. E. Brockway, AO5, and E. J. King, AN, were with a party of six who left the Naval Station Thurs day, July 8, about 2 pm. to go fishing in the Portage Lake area. The group drove for some distance then began walking in. The two men, tiring, said they would rest and catch up with the others later. That was the last seen of them for several days.
 The four remaining men return ed to the station Friday morning with both cars, after searching for the men. They reported them miss ing.
 Friday, nine man search party from the crash crew went out, but saw no sign of them. Saturday, at 10 am, hospitalman and seven Marines were sent to the area. At 10:30 a.m., station aircraft, R5D, flew over the area: but could not locate any trace of the men. The crash crew party returned to the Base at 6:30 pm. with the same results. s..
 On Sunday, at 3 am, an addi- tional search party consisting of ten Marines went out by Coast Guard UF. A communications trailer for radio contact.was. pulled by Jeep to the area later in the morning. .>
 A truckload of men were taken to the Saltery Cove area in case the missing men started to walk there.
 On Monday morning, another party of Marines went to the Hurst ranch to get horses. It was thought to get horses and cover the higher areas more quickly.
 A Coast Guard plane Monday morning. making a search for the men, spotted two men on the beach. This turned out to be Brockway and King. Both men were returned to the station, non the worse for their ordeal.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KOREA VETERANS REMINDED
 TO AVOID SCHOOLING RUSH

Apply now. Don't get caught in the rush."
 This is the advice that the Vet erans Administration gave today to all Korea veterans planning to start school in the fall under the Korean GI Bill.
 VA pointed out that with nearly a half-million veterans expected to be in training this fall, VA yre. gional offices the nation over will be operating at. full-speed to, handle theira papers. .3y, al3 p1yisnsss now, a<veterarr can beat the rush, and can eliminate any chance of a delay at the last minute.
 Question of the Week:
 CT was in the Army during the Korea War, and have just recently been discharged. What is my dead line for starting training under the Korean. CT Bill?.. ..F ..s
 A-You must begin your train ing within three. years from. the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

sufficient numbers to give them to individual pilots" Allen D. Hulen, Regional FAA Administrator said, we have asked the libraries to put the booklet on circulation. It is our hope that pilots, students and any who are interested in fly ing safety will use them as basis for discussion meetings. We have found that bull sessions of pilots are very effective in emphasizing safety practices"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Clap regional
 proved by

date of your discharge or separa- ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c. tk
TVesdoy, November "A, 1859

was studying to be a teacher
at Madison College, HARRISON
burg, Va.
Met Him Through Sister.
She met her future husband
when she accompanied Mr..
Chapman's sister home for q
weekend visit in Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Chapman was attend
ing the University of Virginia
at the time.
Miss Gresham formerly at
tended st. GATHERINGS School
for Girls in Richmond before
going to Madison. Later, how
ever. she dropped plans for a
teaching career and went to
business college. -.
After their marriage, the
couple will live in the Bellview
Apartments. south of Alexan-
dria. The bride will transfer
her secretarial job from the
First and Merchants Bank in
Richmond to it's branch Office
in the Pentagon here.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Civic Council
Asks Parking Bon

The comparatively ne W
Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Council last night voted to op-
pose parking along Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda during rush
hours.
The stand was Just the OPP
posite of that of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber Of Com
merce which foStered the
councils formation last sum-
mer.
The civic council also voted
in favor of a similar parking
ban along Old Georgetown road
from Wisconsin avenue to Del
Ray avenue.
In another action during the
councils meeting at the In
Town Motel, Bethesda, the
group recommended that the
State Roads Commission re-
inState Old Georgetown road to
its improvement program and
urged that it be given priority
over a two-block widening of
Bradley boulevard. The dele
gates agreed that widening of
River road from the District
line to Kenwood Country Club
should remain as the No. !
priority, however.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

guests. The Waynewood fac
ulty also was invited, she said,
but are unable to attend be-
cause of the Thanksgiving
holiday.
The youngsters themselves
are paying for the chartered
bus with their allowances.
Pay Own Way
They insisted on paying
their own way" Mrs. Gimelli
said.
The children will rush home
from school tomorrow, get
spruced and polished, then
board the bus at the school.
They will attend the wedding
at 7::30 pm, eat supper and
then go to the reception at a
country club.
They will return to their
homes that evening.
Miss Gresham at one time
Evening star., 1959-11-24
RobbeYTerm
Given Murder
Suspect

MANASSAS. Va, Nov. "a
(SpeciaD. - Murder suspect
William D. (Billy) Gavin, 25,
pleaded guilty yesterday in
Prince William County Circuit
Court to a burglary charge.
Gavin, who told the court he
broke into the home of Ransdell
Cough on June 2, 1858 and took
a camera and a $3.50 diamond
ring, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary by
Judge Paul E. Brown.
Gavin was arrested a year
ago in the killing of Richard L.
Lester, ST., 70, a Lake jackson
real estate man.
Last month another suspect
in the murder case, Luther A.
Alpaugh, was cleared on a d.
rected verdict.
The verdict came after Gavin,
a local handy man, refused to
show the court how he writes.
A letter to police which Gavin
said he had written about the
shooting was at issue.
Commonwealth Attorney
Stanley A. Owens said Gavin
was scheduled to be tried for
the Lester murder December IT,
but that the case might be "dis-
posed of" before then. Mr..
Owens declined to elaborate.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
One-Legged Man
Pleads Guilty to
Fleeing From Jail

A one-legged fugitive from
the Prince Georges County Jail
pleaded guilty yesterday to
fleeing in a cooks car.
The prisoner, william ALI
man, 80, of Baltimore, was Or
dered held under $2,50O bond
for grand jury action by Judge
William H. McGrath Of the
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Sheriff ]. Lee Ball said ALL
man and another prisoner,
serving 80 days for drunken
ness, fed in the Jail cooks car
while washing other cars at
the jail on April 10, 1858.
Altman was seized last week
in South Carolina and the
other man was arrested some
time ago in Baltimore, the
sheriff said.
altman was q trusty and ]
didn't think he would go any,
where on one Leg" Sheriff Ball
said.