davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17


pany's eastern regional general
manager at a Mayf1ower Hotel
luncheon.
Mr.. Brooks also announced
appointment of George w.
Stark, 81, as manager of the
Wheaton Plaza store, the COM
pany's first large establishment
in the Washington area. Mr..
Brooks has managed three COM
pany stores and from 1884 to
1943 was district manager with
Offices in Alexandria, Va. He
also has been regional manager.
The Wheaton store will have
more than 235,00O square feet
Of floor space and will be the
largest of more than so stores
now nearing completion in the
S0-acre Wheaton Plaza center
at the intersection of Georgia
Avenue and Viers Mill Road,
around 10 miles north Of down.
town Washington.
The new store will have
three levels-basement, mall
and upper. It also will include
a warehouse, customer serv-
ice area, a l6-car auto service
station, and an outdoor and
seasonal sales area.
Mr.. Brooks said the Wheaton
establishment is one of 80 full
line department stores an
nounced by the company under
its current $500 million expan-
sion program, including stores
announced earlier this week in
Dallas and Houston, Texas.
The Wheaton store will be the
f1rst one of this type to open
during 1860.
Mr.. Brooks last month an
nounced plans to build a major
multi-million dollar distribu-
ton center adjacent to the
company's Baltimore mail order
house. This center will serve
the Wheaton Plaza store as
well as other retail stores and
mail order customers through
out the area.
Mr.. Stark started with the
company in 1928 as a trainee
in Butler, Pa, and later served
as manager in Barre, VT, and
Evening star., 1959-12-17
The Help Wanted advertise |

The Help Wanted advertise
ment read:
WANTED: An experienced
solicitor for a charity"
The advertisement was suf-
flcient to alert authorities and
a policeman applied for the job
and landed it.
He was handed a printed
sales spiel to describe a Youth
Center" on whose behalf q
gala concert" was to be spon-
sored in Carnegie Hall. Then
he was put to work ina "boileI
room" The setup consisted of
an office" a battery Of tele-
phones. 10 to 20 experienced
solicitors and a charitable
cause"
The policeman was in
Structed to represent himself
as a lawyer or a doctor and
advised: IF you run against
an obstinate prospect, tell him
you are the Mayor or the
Mayors secretary"
After the Mayor complained
that his name was being used
without permission, the district
attorney placed a wiretap on
the boiler room" to get the
full story. Five men were sub
sequently prosecuted for run
ming a fake charity. But by
that time the fast-talking fax
ers had taken the public for
SIS, 900.
Now, don't confuse this
cheap, sordid operation with
the magnificent telephone So
licitations conducted by legiti-
mate philanthropies and honest
Embarrassing agencies. Promi-
nent citizens. radio, TV, stage,
screen and sports stars often
make personal calls on behalf
Of worthwhile causes. You
should not hesitate to respond
to such legitimate appeals.
But because bunco artists do
operate in the charity field,
you should be aware how a
legitimate charity appeal func-
tions.
The honest majority of phi
lanthropieS maintain records
Of phone calls and the persons
who make them. They pay
social security and other taxes.
The names Of their professional
solicitors and the salaries they
receive are matters Of public
record. Their cost of operation
Is modest.
For example: A United Cere-
bral Palsy Telethon brought in
pledges Of $4,000 of which
$489.000 was actually received
- SO per cent. Expense 8
amounted to less than $50, ,000-
less than 10 per cent.
The expenses included So, 400
for talent and musicians; pre-
empted TV time and other
studio costs reached $23,545;
salaries Of paid workers and
campaigning for several weeks
reached a modest 1854.
Boiler room" operators
would have taken 100000!
Investigations reveal boiler
Evening star., 1959-12-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

=. CHICAGO, Dec. II CAP) (UsDA.-
Hogs. 5000; slow. butchers steady to
20 lower with late sales weak to
mostly 20 lower: sows mostly steady;
2-3 mixed Grade 190-220 ID butchers
l1.75-12.25; mixed grade Ia l90-22O
lbs 12.00-12.50; mixed 1-2 and some
Is 10000 lbs 12.40-1275; mixed
grade 2-3 and some Is, 2s and 3s eco
239 lbs II ,50-12.OO; mixed % 800
and IS. 250-2sO lbs lO.5O-1i 80 with
grade l-3 330-4OO 10 sows e.0O-9. rs:
mixed 20 4OO-5OO lbs &. 5000 90.
Cattle 1000; calves 100; Salable
supply increased by around l,5OO
slaughter cattle carried from earlier
IN the week; most holdoverS slaughter
steers wit ha few loads Of heifers:
slaughter steers and heifers slow,
lev sales weak to fully so lower but
bulk Of the supply being taken OF the
to 25 higher; vealerS steady; stocker
and. feeders weak to so lower; several
loads choice 1,050-l $50 ID steers
24.75-25 so; some mixed GOOD and
choice steers 1,15O lbs down %. .O0-
"A 90; load of comparable 1850 lb
weights 200: utility and standards
10; 5O-2l 90: two loadds mixed stand
ard and good 9S5 lbs 81 so: good and
choice heifers II :00-24. 90; utility and
mercial cows 135O-i6 so; most can
ners and cutters 12.OO-15 .25; utility
and commercial bulls 2O.OO-2O. so:
standard and good vealers %. .OO-2S 90:
culls down to 100: a few sales ms
dium and good feeding steers 500 lbs
up Il 15i part load medium and
GOOD $40 ID stockers 21.25.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Upper Marlboro Bank
Votes Larger Extra

Indicating improved earnings
in the last year, directors of
the First National Bank of
Evening star., 1959-12-17
MergentFla|er
Reports Gain
In Surplus

Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
had an earned surplus Of $24,-
l5s,4s6 at the end of the fiscal
year on September 81, COM
pared with $22,SsO,2ss a year
earlier. stated President ]. A.
Keller in the annual report
now being distributed to stock
holders.
Current assets at the year
end amounted to $30,093,745
and current liabilities totaled
$4, ,390. 800. A year earlier, the
figures were $29,820,l84 and
$4,207, ,297, respectively.
As previously reported, sales
for the year decreased to $24,-
797,01S from $27,074,79l in
the previous year, but net in
come jumped to $2,877,389 or
$4.s3 a share from $435,069.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Charity Cheots-N
By LOUIS J. LEFK0WIT1

room" promoters and their
solicitors take UP to 80, some
times 80. per cent of the gross
amount collected. The charity
is lucky If it gets 20 per cent.
When scheming promoters
are queried concerning records
Of expenses and commissions
paid, they explain that they
regard solicitors as "indepen-
dent contractors" and, there
fore, do not maintain payroll,
social security or income tax
records.
"All our transactions are In
cash." is the answer.
The same type of "boiler
room" operation-a desceration
Of the good name of charity-is
used in another lucrative
racket:
The solicitation of old clothes.
Promoters enter into agree
with small, respectable
charities and offer to pay so
much per month for use of the
charity's name. Then they set
up their boiler rooms" and be-
gin appeals by phone, mail and
door-to-door canvas for old
clothing for needy in Europe,
Asia, etc.
The Attorney Generals ONCE
exposed an operation involving
II defendants and three cor
porations. Generous New York
ers contributed more than /
million pounds Of clothing to
these greedy" operators, who
sold the articles for IL to is
cents a pound.
The charities involved re-
ceived less than a penny a
pound!
Sundays article will contain
q "1O-POint Guide" telling how
to guard against being victim
lied by charity racketeers."
distributed 1a5a bv the Han svnAi-
cate, Incl IAN Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1959-12-17

in LewiStown, Me. He was
regionel operating manager in
New York City from 1943 to
l947 and regional merchandise
manager from 1947 to 1949. He
was regional manager from
1949 to 1852. He left the COM
pany in 1852 but returned in
1856 and since then has
managed the Albany, N. Y.
store.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Southern Maryland, at Upper
Marlboro, have declared an
extra dividend of 90 cents q
share in addition to a regular
semi-annual dividend of SO
cents a share.
L. H. Mattingly, executive
vice president, pointed out
the 60-cent extra compared
with a 50-cent extra declared
with the semi-annual payment
OF so cents on July /.
The latest dividends raised
1859 declarations to $2.10 a
share, compared with $1.70 a
share in 1858. They will be
paid January 2 to stockholders
of record December 81.
Mr.. Mattingly also announced
the election of Abram z. Got
twals and Gene r. Graham as
assistant cashiers.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
OidCiub
Restaurant

SIS 5. Woshinssoa. AlsxandFio
Meet friends ct Geo Wasnington's
old clubhouse. Finest food ct prices
you like. Attractive Colonial dining
rooms. Lunch and dinner daily
except Monday No regrets
Parfiss, Bonqusts, Ksefinas, RsespfIons,
Evening star., 1959-12-17
NBW Directors Declare
Regular and Extra

Directors Of the National
Bank of Washington declared
a regular seIni-annual divi-
dend of so GEMS a share and an
extra of 80 cents a share, Pres
ident Barnum L. Cotton an
nounced.
Both dividends will be paid
January 4 to stockholders Of
record December II.
Mr.. Cotton also announced
appointment to the banks ad-
visory board Of Thomas K.
Taylor. vice president of Trans
World Airlines and Thomas F.
Ryan, jr., comptroller of the
United Mine Workers Of Amer
ican Welfare and Retirement
Fund.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Frank Jewett, Jr., Named
VitrO Corp. President

~O"SsS WHsB 4NuNHHCU
VitrO Corp. President
Frank B. Jewett, jr., has
been promoted from executive
vice president to president of
Vitro Corp. He succeeds j.
Carlton Ward, jr., who was
named board chairman.
Charles S. Payson, retiring
board chairman, was elected to
the new Office of chairman Of
the executive committee of the
board.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
S-P Profits Rise

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. IT
(AP). - Studebaker Packard
Corp. expects to end the year
with profits near $25 million
instead of the previously esti-
mated $40 million.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Dec. II CAP)-ForeiRn
esxcnange rates (Great Britain in doll
lars. others In cents and deoimals Of
Evening star., 1959-12-17
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers
Bid Asked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

SENTINEL S coSNT4. Mpl
thursday July 70. lsss--A7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Campus
Notes

Alpha Chi Omega, national
women's social fraternity, has
recently pledged Miss Dorothy
Shankland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Shankland, 1890
Hazel rd., to the Beta Phi chap
ter at Bowling Green State
University.
Dorothy is a sophomore ma
joring in business education at
Bowling Green.
Jean Malmstead, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Malmstead,
1854 Yorkshire rd., is one of ten
students taking a field trip to
New York City during Spring
vacation to visit art centers. The
trip is sponsored by Denison
University where Jean is a soph-
omore.
Delta Zeta East Side Alumnae
Group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hall, PIP East
Overlook rd., Cleveland, Ohio, on
Tue d a Y, April 21st at 500.
They will hear Mr.. John Price
tell of his Musicarnival Expert
ences.
One of the 13 outstanding
junior women at the University
of Cincinnati tapped to become
members Of its chapter of Motor
Board is Miss Joan Snavely, a
Shaw High graduate and copy
editor of the UC's Cincinnatian.
Motor Board is a national Senior
women's leadership honor society.
Members are chosen on the basis
of scholarship, leadership, and
service.
A reception was given on Tues
day, March 18th to honor those
students whose names were in
scribed on the Deans List Of the
University College, Ohio Univer-
sity, for the first semester of
the current school year. The
Deans List honors those students
who have maintained a scholastic
average Of 80 or above for an
academic load of at least fifteen
semester hours. This distinction
is an honor which will be an in
centive to continued superior
achievement in the University.
Included on their list was the
name of Cara Warner, Shaw
graduate Of June, 1858. Cara has
also been pledged to Alpha Delta
Pi sorority at Ohio University
and is secretary-treasurer of her
pledge class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Airman Stanley A. Salter, III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A.
Salter of 1871 Oakhill rd., has
been assigned to Bainbridge ABB,
Ca, for training as an Air Force
Pilot. He recently was graduated
from the USAF Pre-Flight
School at Lakeland, Texas.
Cadet Salter, a graduate of
Shaw High Sc h ool, attended
Cornell University where he ma
jored in Mechanical Engineering
prior to entering the Air Force.
S.ISgt. John Ginnetti, local
Air Force Recruiter, whose Of
flee is located at TAT East 152nd
ST., has announced that the Air
Force presently, is accepting an
increased number of applications
for Aviation Cadet training. The
current requirements are that
applicants be between the ages of
19 and 261a, possess a high
school diploma, be single, and
have the ability to pass the men
tai and physical examinations for
flying training.
Another East Cleveland lad to
join the Marines is Jack New
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Friedrich of 1857 Graham I'd.
who leaves March 30th for basic
training at San Diego. Jack, who
attended Shaw High School, will
celebrate his 18th birthday this
Sunday.
The outstanding airman Of his
unit for the month of February
at Hunter Air Force Base is Air
man BIC Ralph Green, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green of
1881 Rosemont rd. Ralph is a
photographer with the 804th
Operation Squadron. Photogra-
ply has been his hobby since
school days at Shaw.
In a letter sent to Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, the following are among
the qualifications which won for
their son this high commenda-
ton: "His ability to work har-
moniously with superiors and
subordinates, his gracious ac-
ceptance of many extra assign
ments, his commendable military
bearing and his immaculate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

dress. His ability to produce
work on each assignment and
his continued loyalty and devo-
tion to duty are more indications
why he was selected for this
award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

AIRAAN Leonard Schnei-
der, son Of Mrs. Louis
Sneider Of 1927 Shaw
ove., and Mr.. Paul Schnei-
der Of l0522 Cedar ave..
was selected as "oirmon Of
the Month. at his Air
Bose in Okinowo, for the
month Of February. The
award Of "Airmon Of the
Month" is based on, Job
performance, altitude, op-
peoronoe, on d military
bearing. With the title goes
q small Gosh award and
q possible trip to Hong
Kong. Leonard was olso
promoted to Airmon End
Gloss this month. He is
working in the EIeetronies
career field in the Air
Force. Leonard graduated
from St. Joseph's High
School in June. 1857, and
enlisted in the Air Force
through S.sgi. John Gin
netti, local Air Force Re-
eruiter, 747 Eost 152nd ST.
lost February.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Two SoIoists At
Twilight Concert

Pianist Jean Gels and Clarine-
tist George Silfies will make their
Twilight Concert debuts with AS
and The Cleveland Orchestra in
sistant Conductor Louis Lane
a Debussy-Chopin Program, the
finale of this seasons eight-con-
cert series, on Sunday afternoon,
April 5th at 4 o'clock in Sever
ance Hall.
Cleveland's Miss Gels, will be
heard in the Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra No. in E minor,
Op. IL, by Chopin.
Mr.. Silfies, who has been As
sistant First Clarinetist n d
Pianist of the Orchestra since
1856, will play the solo part of
the Rhapsody for Clarinet and
Orchestra by Debussy. Mr.. Sill
fies is also member of The
Cleveland Symphony Woodwind
Quintette.
Mr.. Lane and the Orchestra
will open the program with a
seldom performed work, the
Scottish March. One of Debus-
sy's early works, it infuses a
Scotch tune with impressionistic
harmonies. The composition was
given its Cleveland premiere at
the Orchestra's regular pair of
concerts on January 2nd-4th,
1941. Also to be presented is
Debussy's "Prelude to the After
noon of Faun".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eccles
tone, 14775 Elderwood ave. an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Roberta Joan to Rich
ard F. Schultz, son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter c. Schultz, $40 Eas
237th st.
Plans are for Septembe
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Cross
myer of 1902 Third ave, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Candace Helen, to
Mr.. John NJ. Mullen, son of
Mr.. Charles Mullen, Fairbanks,
Pa.
An Augnust wedding is be-
ing planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
MdMg1 and
engagements {

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen W. Glib
son, jr., of 16208 Glynn rd.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sally Ann to
Thomas Arthur Ingram, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. In
gram Of 1874 West Boulevard.
Sally and Tom are students of
Bowling Green University. June
9Th is the wedding date.
Mullen -Crossmyer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Graduated February 18th from
a 24-week course in the mainte-
nance and operation of sonar
used in anti-submarine warfare
at the Fleet Sonar School, Key
West, Fla, was Brent W. AL
bright, seaman, USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Karle of 1911
Hayden ace. Before entering the
Navy, Albright graduated from
Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
OCTET AT EXCHANGE

Shaw High School octet will
present the program for the East
Cleveland Exchange Club, Tues
day, April 7th at the YMCA.
Four girls and four boys make
up the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-county Fair. Variety.
s-Edse Of Night. Sericl.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donce porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
"a Hours. THE Little kidnop-
pers." 1854. Adtionni Corr,
Ouncon Mocroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
$50

4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeers: Folk singers
Archer and Gle.
"Wednesday Listines Cont. Next Pees
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November 20

1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murray, host.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-0n the Go. .Trovel.
Jack Linkietter, host.
1900
4-The Price is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo G. CorrolI stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-coneentretion. Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
DorreIl Drummond, teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Spring Byinoton stars.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program Listines

4-lts a Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Hovine Won
derfuI Crime" le45. Pot O'Brien.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. host.
9-Theoter Of StoFs. Dromo.
"Just Whot the Doctor Ordered"
Joonne Dru. Scott Brody.
1870
4-Afternoon ADV nt're. Color.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
Storing Jeon Dovis, Jim 6oekus.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
Jock Boiley, host.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. james A. Peterson. host.
2:30
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Peter Lowford stors.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
o-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns> Dr. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
7-Beat the Clock. Game.
Bud Collyer, m. c.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Borker, m. C..
5-Romper Room. Kids
] Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stars.
9-Love of Life. Seriol.
1880
ALT Could Be You.
Bill Leyden. m. c.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
Bob Cummings stars.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
FRIDAY
$50

4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott stors.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Games and cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m. G.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:3o
4-SpIit Personality.
Tom Poston, m. c.
9-Edge of Night. Seriol.
$500
4-Bozo fhe Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' dance party.
s-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Romance Of
Rosy Ridge" l947. Von john
son. Thomas Mitchell.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stars.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stars.
Friday Listinss Continued on Next Paas
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

DEUJ5: ROUTDUP  it.,  located
   
  and @    a
  
  F1ortda 
  
  6
  
 
   The driverto a he Mamoriol 
  From off 
  Hss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Stevenson Won't Run;
Has to Shave Too Much

voters too much about what
they want to hear rather than
talk sense TO the people and
tell them what the facts Of
the situation are.
$50 this is what I think ]
should like TO be known for
lifting the quality Of the dis
cussion."
The Main Influence
Mr.. Freeman asked what
Mr.. Stevenson thought was the
main influence in his first de-
feat by President Eisenhower
in 1952-the celebrates de-
sire for a change or Gen
Eisenhower's personal appeal
Mr.. Stevenson said a mill
tary hero always had tremen-
dous appeal as a President
But he added:
II think the desire for q
change was more compelling
even than Eisenhower.
AFTER all, until just before
the election 1t was not even
clear which party he belonged
Ito or whether he had ever ever
voted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

LONDON, July 20 (AP) .
-Adlai Stevenson explained to
the British last night why he
wants TO avoid running q third
time for the United States
presidency.
"a presidential candidate"
he said, has to shave twice q
day-and / don't like that"
The Democratic leader was
questioned by newsman John
Freeman In a British Broad
casting Corp. TV program,
Face to Face.
1--WE run twice for the presi-
dency already and that is as
much as any man should do"
Mr.. Stevenson said.
Will Stay on Sidelines
He will stay active In politics
but from the sidelines rather
than in the thick Of combat.
he asserted.
Mr.. Freeman asked him to
imagine he had to write his
own obituary. What point
would he most like stressed?
Mr.. Stevenson said: 81
should like most to be remem-
bered as having contributed
to a higher level Of political
dialogue in the United States
| I'VE have tended TO tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
King Suud Visits
Daughter in Freiburg

FREIBURG, Germany, July
% (AP).-King Saud Of oil
rich Saudi Arabia arrived last
night to visit a daughter in O
hospital here and undergo q
medical checkup.
A feet Of llmousines awainted
the robed king, his four sons,
IL wives and scores Of heavily
armed bodyguards as their
special train pulled into the
Freiburg railroad station.
Local dignitaries and q brass
band welcomed them.
Saud's daughter, Princess
Nof, Is, has been under treat
ment at the Freiburg Uni
versity clinic for the last IL
months after suffering severe
burns while playing with fire.
crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

name OF a captain Of the guard
at Lorton Reformatory, where
the FBI said Mcdonald finished
serving a prison term February,
1858.
Nice Printing Job
The beautifully printed
checks" as described by the
agents, were signed with the
names of guards at Lorton, Mr..
PreSton's Associates"
Mcdonald also passed checks
at grocery stores, dry good
stores and department stores,
paid to him by the National
Construction Co.. Washington,
D. c."
other checks were TO be paid
out Of the Estate of Calvin F.
Roberts-Legacy: In accord
ance with monthly payments
stipulated in Trust Fund
grandson"
The forgeries were to be paid
by the Manufacturers Trust
Co., of New York. and the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
Washington.
The FBI said Mcdonald had
been convicted of forgeries, i'm
presentations and other offenses
as early as 1881. He is to be ar
raigned before Commissioner
James F. Splain in District
Court today. Bond was rec
commended at $4,000.