davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FT.9.4S54

Mrs. John Closer and daughter
Jackie were shopping in Baltimore
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alberta Bradley spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
MrSand Mrs. William Jester, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jester and son
Cliff returned home Saturday af-
ter spending a week sight seeing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wright Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larimore and
children visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wright on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Cheryl of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
son Arley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Tibbitt of Greensboro, Nd,
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ryan on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell en-
tertained their children ON Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradley and
children of Laurel, Md, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hopkins.
Robert Garrett of Burrsville and
Allan Garrett of Baltimore called
to see Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert and
sons entertained relatives over the
weekend.
Norman Walls, Raymond Fleet
wood and Kenneth Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sun
day.
Preaching at Bethel Church at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning. Pas
tor, Rev. William Smith.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Su-
perintendent, Mamie Wright.
Dad rvna r1occ3And A6a
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
'Millsboro School News

Ten members of the physics and
TV Station, WB.O.C., Salisbury,
Maryland, Tuesday evening to OBJ
serve a live T.V. program. All de-
partments of the station were OBJ
served and fully explained to the
visitors. The group was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Ivan Baker, and Mr..
Lyle NJ. Ferris, Science Instructor.
The members going on the trip
were: Iva Lee Baker, John Evans,
Thomas Ellingsworth, David Fish
er, Virgil Rust, Jay Tate, jeffrey
Derrickson, Darwin Hall, Eugene
Wharton, William NAPLES.
The University of Delaware Ma
drigal singers will appear on stage
at Millsboro School No. % on April
7th, at 2:20 p. m. The singers will
be 25 in number and will be direct
ed by DR.. Ivan Trusler, Director of
Choral Organizations. The audience
will be made up of students from
grades 7 thru H. The singers are
making a tour of schools in the
Sussex County area this year with
the aim of promoting future choral
singers in our high schools and
eventually colleges.
Members of the Millsboro Chorus
selected to sing in the All State
Chorus on April 18th and 18th are:
Miss Elaine Rust and Mr.. Edward
Locates. Both students were in the
Sussex County Chorus that present.
ed its program March 10, 1859.
The Spring Sports Season at
Millsboro School opens today, April
q The Henlopen Conference will
officially be inaugurated with the
Blue Devils playing in Delmar this
afternoon. The diamond team is
being coached again by Mr.. Albert
Klotz. The Blue Devils, also are
fielding girls softball team,
coached by Mr.. Donald Bard, opens
its season with Georgetown on
April 6.
Both the baseball and softball
teams have ten games scheduled
in the Henlopen Conference. This
spring two non-conference games
will also be played with George
town High School.
The school will be entering track
meets this spring also. Mr.. Paul
GLADDEN. is coaching the track
team. However, the schedule for
track has not yet been completed.
The Baseball and Softball sched-
ule is as follows:
Baseball Schedule-1959
April 2: Millsboro at Delmar;
April 6: Millsboro at Georgetown*;;
April 8 Millsboro at Milton; April
13: MillsbOrO at J. NJ. Clayton;
April 16: Greenwood at Millsboro;
April 20: Harrington at Millsboro;
April %: Millsboro at Selbyville;
April 81: FELTON, at Millsboro;
April 80: Minsboro at Bridgeville;
May 4 Lord Baltimore at Mills
boro; May IA: Georgetown at Mills
boro*; May 18: Rehoboth at Mills
boro. = -Non-Conference Games.
Girls SOftbalI Games
April s.: Millsboro at George
town.; April 9: Millsboro at Mil
ton; April 13: Millsboro at ]. NJ.
Clayton; April 16: Millsboro at
Greenwood; April 20: Harrington
at Millsboro; April %: Millsboro
at Selbyville; April 27: Millsboro
at FELTON,; April 80: Millsboro at
Bridgeville; May 4 Lord Baltimore
at Millsboro; May z: Millsboro at
Delmar; May IA: Georgetown at
Millsboro*; May Is: Rehoboth at
Millsboro. *-N Non Conference
Games.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Mr.. and Mrs. Meareld Lynch are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
born March rs. named Barbara
Jean.
Mrs. John Layton Lynch while
visiting her brother in Whining
ton. fell and fractured her leg be-
low the knee.
Very inspiring services were held
in each of the churches. during Holy
Week. The music and choral parts
of the services were unusually fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum enter
tanned at Easter dinner her father
and mother, MIR. and Mrs Henry
Watson of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Fisher and daughter of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Halton Johnson
and son Hal of Roxana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Hudson and two
children, Teddy and Tommy Of
BishopvilIe and Albert Parrish and
daughter of Baltimore
Mrs. William S. Long, the third.
and two children spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother at
Haddonfield, N. j.
Captain and Mrs. Ward Dasey are
continued on the sick list.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary ap-
preciates the cooperation they re-
ceived in the serving of the an
nual supper on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Long and
two children spent the Easter week
end at their residence in town.
They hope soon to be back here
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith of New
Jersey spent the weekend with
their son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dukes and
family, with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
and family motored to Wilmington
where they visited Mr.. Dukes mo-
ther and brother, Frank Dukes.
c. G.. says: Be not afraid of life.
Believe that life is worth living,
and your belief will keep it so
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
INQUsITIvE NOWADAYS

FORT BENNING. Ga. (P)-When
an Army leader gives an order to
today's recruit, he had better be
able to explain why it was given,
says Brigadier General Christian
H. Clarke.
Clarke, commanding general of
the u. S. Army Training Center at
Fort Jackson, S. c., told Infantry
School graduates here that the in
coming soldier is not the type who
will accept system of autocratic
orders, but one who insists on
knowing the why" behind the or
der.
The general said the new re-
cruit is different from his prede-
cessors because he has more for
NAL education.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Russia has begun planting Am
erican hybrid corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
100 Sign Petition
For Short Cut
On Home Rule

The discharge petition for
District home rule is almost
halfway to the required 2i9
signatures.
House home rule supporters
yesterday reported 100 sigma
lures now are on the petition
with which they hope to bring
the local suffrage issue to the
House floor.
All but a relative handful of
those signing are Democrats,
informed sources reported. But
one leader said Republican
members are holding their sig
natures until next session.
when the petition is expected
to be pushed to a conclusion.
1t is not expected that home
rule advocates will force the
issue to a showdown before adj
journment this year.
The purpose of the petition
is to discharge the hostile
House District Committee from
control over the bill which the
unit has prevented from floor
consideration at this session.
The committee currently is
conducting a series Of public
hearings on the subject but the
hearings are not expected to
lead anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Joe Butterfly Winds Up
26 Years at The Star

John Joseph Butterfly, a copy
editor retiring after rs years
service with The Star. was
honored last night by his coll
leagues at a dinner in the Ma
tional Press Club East Lounge.
II think the highest compli-
ment I can pay Joe Butterfly
is to call him a person dedi-
Gated TO his profession" Man
aging Editor Herbert F. Corn
said.
Mr.. Corn noted that Mr..
Butterfly is one of the "unac-
claimed silent newspapermen, I"
without whose quick efficient
copy reading and headline
writing the . paper could not
come out.
Cartoon Presented
Earl N. Heap, chief Of the
copy desk. presented a cartoon
by Jim Bergman, Star car
toonist. signed by 100 Of Mr..
Butterly's friends. He also was
given a suitcase and recordings
of Richard Strauss Der
Rosenkavalier" and Puccini's
THE Girl of the Golden West. "
Mr.. Butterfly had worked on
papers in Wilmington. Del.
Tampa. Fla, and Macon and
Atlanta, Ga. He came to The
Star in 1928 and, with the ex-
ception of a five-year interval,
from 1888 to 1888, had been a
Star employe ever since. He
is SO.
/ He was a motorcycle dispatch
rider for the Army in Paris in
1 World War I.
With his wife, Arlene, he lives
at 1920 Harvard street NV.
I In thanking his friends and
saying goodby. Mr.. Butterfly de-
clared:
Il will have a lot Of time to
kill now.
IF anyone wants a fourth for
bridge. a fifth for bourbon. OF
a sixth for poker, just call on
me-"
The retiring copy editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Extradition
OF Mof1erWeI|
Planned Today

Two California criminal in
vestigators in Atlanta, Ca,
planned today to ask Georgia
Gov. Vandiver to extradite
Larry Lord Motherwell to Cali
fornia to face charges of kill
ing Mrs. Pearl Putney Of WASH
ington.
Special Agent Ken Horton
and Sierra County Sheriff
Dewey johnson arrived in At
lanta last night after a three
day stay in Washington, de-
voted to investigating the long
association Of Motherwell with
72-year-old Mrs. Putney.
The officers are carrying a
warrant charging Motherwell
with killing Mrs. Putney last
summer and leaving her body
in a desolate area Of Sierra
County.
Motherwell was captured by
the FBI in Atlanta on August
Is.
The extradition move prom
ises to touch of what may be
a lengthy legal fight. Mother
wells attorney, John T. Reyes
Of Washington, has announced
he plans to contest removal of
his client to California.
Still to be disposed of is a
Federal charge Of unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution.
Motherwell's arraignment on
that charge on August 26 was
indefinitely postponed until Mr..
Reyes could be present.
Mrs. Putney, believed to have
been carrying some $4,000 in
cash and securities. was last
seen August Is. 1858. checking
out of a Marysville, Calf, mo-
tel with Motherwell, her COM
panion on a cross-country trip
from Washington.
! Parts of her skeleton were
found on August Is about 90
miles from Marysville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Archbishop Receives
$500 Annual &c Gift

The Prince Georges Council
No. 2809. Knights Of Columbus,
recently presented a check of
$500 to the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of
Washington.
The council each year pre-
sents $500 to the archbishop
for his use in defraying the
expenses Of seminarians study
ing for the priesthood.
The presentation was made
by Msgr. James E. Cowhig,
council chaplain; Past Grand
Knight Richard Cooper and
Grand Knight William G. La
Cue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Critic Invodes, HurIs
Tomato at Teen Idol

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8
tAP).-Ricky Nelson, teen-age
recording idol. was greeted with
a sample of a major Indiana
agricultural product ripe to.
mato-when he arrived yes.
terday to do a show at the
State fair.
The tomato missed the calm
49, year -old and splatteret
against the side of his plane
The thrower was lost in q
crowd Of adoring fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
OLD LAW ALLOWS
SCOTCH SLIPPING
BUT BANS SODA

MACON. Ill. (AP)-
Scotch and soda drinkers
may have to 90 UNDER
ground In this Macon
County community of 942.
It's legal to drink the
Scotch, but not the soda.
A member Of the city
council has discovered an
ordinance enacted In 1881
and still in effect which
set a fine Ct $40 TO $50
for soda slipping.
Donald w. Morthland.
city attorney. said no move
to repeal the ordinance is
afoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

whose hallmark was quiet COM
petence, said later this was the
first speech he had ever made
in his life.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Mrs. anderson the fe Of the great american play
cright MGrreH anderson, ohO died last February. He
the author Of orer thirty plays the most famous of
uhioh Both Your Houses for achioh he a
Pulitzer Prize and Wmtersct'' and High Tor for each
of which he mon a New York Drama Critics ALUord
'WiHterset" utI be presented By the Hallmark Hall of
Fame on NBC-TV this Monddy
Evening star., 1959-10-25
NEXT WEEK.

Ooeser's problsm: This physi.
clan warned others Of heart
attack, but forgot himself.
Read how he learned a dra-
matte lesson: THE Doctor
Has A Heart Attack"
ParsUss' prebIsm, TV was
mOnopolizing the kids atten-
ton, so their parents took a
drastic step - they turned
the set off for a year! They
learned something that can
help a lot Of families!
chvEehiII's prebIem: During
World War II London buzEed
with the rumor that Churchill
had an astrologer. Now it
turns out it was true. But he
had a good reason!
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Iul. IL one o CLOCK, 10 sleep.
This is a small instance of
the realization of a cherished
dream. Too often such dreams
are suppressed by the response
bilities of practical everyday liv-
ing. But isn't it the ful6llment
of dreams that has the greatest
reality?
In short, until we act upon it,
"A dream itself is but a shadow"
as Shakespeare has said.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Words To Live 8y
"A dream itself is but a shGdO,U. y
NV husband had many volumes

WY husband had many volumes OF
Shakespeare about the house, including fac
simile of the First Folio = but it was fac
simie. His lifelong dream was some day to read
Shakespeare from the original of the First Folio
printed in 1923. But, unfortunately, so-called
necessity had prior claim. The ful6llment of
an aesthetic dream is something we can live
without.
Then in February of this year Mr.. Keats, the
proprietor of our local bookstore, telephoned.
He told Max that the Parke-Bernet Galleries
listed First Folio in their catalogue. The title
page was facsimile and the binding was in
need of repair. These imperfections meant that
the cost would, perhaps, not be prohibitive.
We had chance.
Max had slight cold on the day of
the auction and he also felt that he shouldn't
take time away from his writing. I'VE can't
afford it," he said ''Wait and see if the next
play is a success'' But in the end persuaded
him to allow his dream to take one step nearer
reality. So our friend Mr.. Keats agreed to bid
for him at the auction. Though our bid was
not high, we waited all day with mounting
anticipation for the promised call, but none
came. We had given up hope.
At $50 the doorbell rang 1t was Mr.. Keats
Congratulations, he said, as he put the folio
into Max's hands. Later that evening as Max
read to me from the folio, he smiled and said,
II begin to feel less guilty now.''
Max made the last entry in his diary that
night. He was felled by stroke the next morn
ing. He died two days later. About the folio
he had written: TITS imperfect, but wonder
full. It's one O'Clock, to Sleep
This is a small instance of
the realization of cherished
dream. Too often such dreams
are suppressed by the response
hiIt1ac of l;xy -
Evening star., 1959-10-25
October Is, 1859

October Is, 1859
IN THIs ISSUE.
Cover Photo. Mary Moriin.
by John enosteod
4 A New look A. Sex
10 Mary Mortin Punches Out A
Song
is Your Child Needs Proisel
" Quiz EN-
10 Csrfboord: stoY-ieIIers
Stories
20 The Ghosts In The Window
~ Dick Clark Speeding
rs Food: Best Apples Since
20 Duchess or Windsor
Wordrobe
81 lost Laugh: Pumpkin Panic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

ices continued with a visiting
minister in the pulpit.
Police Commissioner Robert
L. Mawhinney said Swarb tried
to kill his ex-wife's husband,
Kenneth Starnes, 33. Instead,
ne fatally wounded his ex-wife's
mother, Mrs. Viola M. Bridges,
40.
Mr.. Starnes was critically
wounded. His wife, Earlene
Starnes, 81, was shot in a leg.
Mrs. Cornelia Bragg, So, wife
of the United States commits
sioner in Tulsa, also was
wounded in a leg by a stray
bullet.
Mr.. Mawhinney quoted Swarb
as saying he would have killed
the temples minister, the Rev.
Clifford Clark, IF I had seen
him."
The commissioner said the
gunman was angry at the pas
tor because he believed he had
given his former wife church
approval to re-marry.
Mr.. Clark, who was too
shaken by the shooting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Denton of indiana
Defends Leaders
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic leadership in
Congress should not be con-
demned by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
for being too conservative, "
Representative Denton, Demo-
crat of Indiana, said today.
MIR. Denton said the real
barriers to passage of progress
sive legislation" are IAN ultra
conservative Southern bloc
which works closely with the
Republicans" and President
Eisenhower's "habit of vetoing
our legislation"
Mr.. Butler drew demands for
his resignation after he said
the Democratic leadership in
Congress was too conservative,
Mr.. Denton said in a state
ment that Mr.. Butler lis a
courageous liberal. AS a fellow
liberal I share his interest in
having a dynamic. liberal party
and / too am disappointed that
we have run into roadblocks in
getting our program through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

preach the Sunday service. said
he had told the woman she had
a right to divorce, but had not
advised her on re-marriage.
Feared He'd Be Goat"
Policeman d. L. Harris, %,
who was commended by officials
for his capture Of Swarb, said.
II thought I was going to be
goat instead of a hero"
The policeman, directing
traffic near the church when
he heard shots, rushed to the
scene and fired four times at
Swarb before the gunman ran
TO a building where Sunday
School classes are held.
He missed with each bullet.
"That's when / thought I'd
miffed it," said Mr.. Harris.
Then I saw Swarb reloading
his pistol" Mr.. Harris said,
"and I rushed him.
HE put his hands in the air
and came at me. I told him to
stop or I'd kill him on the spot,
He finally threw down the
weapon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

to day fight with any leaders
of our party or try to embarrasS
anybody who has responsibility
in our party or in Government.
But I will continue to do what
I think the rank and file mem
bers of our party expect me to
do"
He said public reaction to
his stand had been strongly in
favor of him. Mr.. Butler said
several members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee gave
him their views on the con-
troversy and "only two ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
position took last Sunday"
The two who disagreed with
him, Mr.. Butler said, were Sem
ator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island and Byron Skel-
ton of Temple, Tex. national
committeeman from Texas.
Resignation Is Asked
A third member spoke out
yesterday. In st. Louis, Mark
r, Holloran said he thinks Mr..
Butler should resign for the
good of the party.
st think Mr.. Butler is wrong
and is stirring up a lot of I'M
necessary trouble" said Mr..
Holloran, national committee
man from Missouri. He added
he would vote for a resolution
asking Mr.. Buffers resigna-
ton, if the motion were not
tied with something else"
If the supporters of Senator
johnson and Mr.. Rayburn take
out after Mr.. Butler, they may
find him difficult to dislodge.
Since his election at a New
Orleans meeting in 1854, Mr.
Butler has been building
strength within the National
Committee. He almost lost out
in 1856 when Adlai E. Steven
son, then the party presiden-
tial nominee, wanted to replace
him but gave the chairman
reprieve.
In subsequent tests, Mr.. But
Ter has proved that he car
carry along a majority Of the
committee on any issue thai
affects him personally. He was
able, for instance, to overturr
action of the Louisiana State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Committee in seeking to Dust
Camille F. Gravel, jr.. as its
representative on the national
group.
Influence In Convention
If he holds on to his Job,
Mr.. Butler is in a position to
have a great deal to say about
how the 1860 Democratic Con-
vention in Los Angeles is run,
He will appoint the arrange
ments committee. and by pre-
vious approval of the national
committee, he will serve as its
chairman. He will appoint the
subcommittee to gather up the
odds and ends of the conven-
ton.
There are authentic reports
that Mr.. Butler would like to
see some new faces on the plat
form when the convention gets
under way. He is said to favor
a young Governor or Senator
to replace Mr.. Rayburn as per-
manent presiding officer. He
also is understood to want Rep
reSentative Mccormack, the
House majority leader, replaced
as chairman of the conventions
platform committee. Both are
veterans in those posts.
Mr.. Butler denied knowledge
of any move to replace them,
though the careful wording of
his statement left the matter
open to future decisions by
the arrangements committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13


already been agreed upon as
his successor. But Mr.. Butler,
in a TV interview (ABC-College
News Conference) yesterday,
declined to name the Senator
Mr.. Butler said he believes
quite strongly that the Demo-
cratic National Committee sis
not about to elect a member Of
the Senate or House as chair
man." And. he said. II cont
believe anybody who would de-
sire to see me ousted is going
to accomplish it,"
'&kaving Too Slowly"
Mr., Butler once again con-
tended that the Democratic
leaders in Congress are moving
too slowly toward what he calls
q positive and aggressive leg
islative program. Again he
insisted this was not meant as
a criticism of such leaders as
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson and House Speaker
Rayburn.
1t was his assertion a week
ago that unless the leadership
moved more in the direction he
suggested the Democrats would
be in trouble in 1860 that
brought the noise and fury on
Mr.. Buffers head. Some DEM
ocrats in Congress sharply re-
buked him and there were
some demands that he resign
One of those who most Sc
verely criticized Mr.. Butler was
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield. Asked tt
comment on Mr.. Buffers
remarks yesterday. Senator
Mansfield, a WeSterner from
Montana, told a reporter hi
knew of no move to replace
Mr.. Butler with Western
Senator.
Il would like to see Butler
stay on and do just a little BIZ
better job than he has beer
doing" Senator Mansfield said
Defends His Stand
ST feel a sense of obligation
to the party to speak out fol
what I feel to be the majorit!
point of view" Mr.. Butler said
$50 long as I am privileged tt
be chairman I am not goinl
to withdraw from that position
II will not engage in any da.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Public Affairs Grant

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass,
July IS (AP).-Williams Col
lege yesterday announced re-
ceipt of a $4,000 Ford Founda-
ton grant for flve-year pro-
gram of research in public
affairs. Prof. James M. burns
of the Department of Political
Science was designated chair
man of a committee to set up
a research program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Butler Says His Critics
Eve Convention Power
BY the Associated Press

Democratic National Chairman Paul NJ Butler contends
"he the fury" swirling about him stems in large
part from him and gain Congressional domna
ton of the 1860 Democratic convention.
Democrats on Capitol Hill who seeking to do this Mr..
Butler said want to replace him with member of Congress.
added reports that Western Senator had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

policeman who threatened to
open fire.
The berserk gunman had
fred at least six shots into the
congregation just before the
start of morning worship. Serv-