davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Guidry and
their children, Deloris, David Jr.,
KEN, Donna, and Denise of Nor
gan City, La, arrived to visit
Mrs. Guidry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hooper, and her sis
tiers, Mrs. Donald Midgette, Mrs.
Lee Kelly and Mrs. Jimmie Umph-
lett, another daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Donald Will
liams and son Mike of Seattle,
Wash, will arrive Friday for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setter and
children, and Miss Bette Morrison
have returned to Wilmington after
visiting Mrs. Settlers father, Al
bert Ward and Mrs. Ward. Bette
will return here this week and will
be employed at Polly's Kitchen.
Mrs. J. B. Hinnant and Mrs. j.
D. Baucom of Durham are spend
ing this week here at the Hinnant's
summer home.
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Henson
of Kinston are mentioning this
week at the Davis Beach Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
and children, Tommy, Lynn, and
Lois spent the week end in Nor
folk. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Evelyn Sutton, who
is guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong, and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. o. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iris Ralph and
son, Anthony visited in Elizabeth
City during the week end.
Mrs. Lloyd Midget, Mrs. Cal
bert Gray, and Mrs. Murray Mann
spent Monday in Washington.
Miss Faye Ambrose in Norfolk
the past three weeks has visited
her aunt, Miss Rose Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green of
Elizabeth City were guests of rel
atives for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman 7. Gibbs,
Jr., have returned to Cincinnati,
after two weeks with his parents,
and Mrs. Gibbs aunt, Mrs. Mary
Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bratten
Whaley of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ambrose.
Miss Farris Ambrose. daughter
of Mr.and Mrs. Lawson Ambrose,
spent last week in Norfolk with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
N. T. Sawyer. Sonny Ambrose is
spending this week in Creswell
with his grandfather, ]. S. Twiddy.
John and Bobbie Midgette of
Mashoes are leaving this week for
Long Island, N. Y. to visit with
relatives.
Miss Loretta Twiddy, grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary Greet, is
spending this week at Virginia
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d.
Greet.
Willard R. Sutton, Mrs. Sutton
and daughter, Jerri Lynn of Ports
mouth spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
o. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann and
Mrs. Henry Armstrong called to
Wilmington Monday by the illness
of their father, T. o. Sutton. Mr..
Sutton was there on the week end
to attend the Methodist Confer
ence, and due to illness had to re-
turn home on Monday.
A2C Willis A. Greet and Mrs.
Greet are parents of son, Will
- A0oe2v AAenkxAu
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
NPS PERSONNEL WINNERS
OF 500 CASH AWARDS

Moody Meekins of Avon and
Henry McClease of Manteo were
presented cash awards of 500
each by the Superintendent of Cape
Hatteras National Seashore.
Moody Meekins, who recently re-
tired as Caretaker of the Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse and Museum
of the Sea, was rewarded for his
loyal and dependable service.
Henry McClease, a highly re-
spected colored employee, was re-
warded for his faithful and con-
scientious service as Caretaker Of
the Administrative Headquarters
and the Bodie Island Visitor Cen
ter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Spencer.
Misses HENRIETTA and Gula Gibbs
of New Bern visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bnrnell Gibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Mems Spring Suits

Rayon acetate gabardines,
flannels and worsted types, a
plus some all-wool flannels.
Regs, shorts and longs in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Irregulars of higher priced draperies
Tuffled Dacron curtains, tailored
Dacron and flock nylon curtains and
cafe curtains in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Imported Belgian rugs In Wilton-type
leaf patterns Of beige, green. grey or
rose. Also viscose rayon and cotton
broadlooms in smart decorator shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Single and double breasted
rayon gabardines in Q good
color range. Regs. shorts and
longs In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
TIGERS STREAK HELPS TRIBE
Burning Keeps Sox
Under Strange Spell
BY the Aasociated press

Add another chapter to the
strange career of Jim Burning.
Detroit's lean Highlander who
was a surprise 20-game winner
two years ago, then pitched a
no-hit masterpiece-and then
faded.
Last night he shut out the
first-place White Sox, one of
Moior Standings ond Box Scores.
Pose DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Griffs Decide
To Drop Top
Farm in go

The Senators farm system,
a financial milestone for the
parent club for years, will drop
its top member next season.
Joe Engel. president of the
Chattanooga club of the South
ern Association, announced to-
day in the Tennessee city that
the Senators will not operate
the Lookouts next year.
Engel disclosed that he had
been ordered by Cal Griffith,
president of the Washington
club. Ito pay up everybody,
close the baseball park on
September IS, and then sell
the property" Engel gave bad
attendance as the reason.
Grifith's ONCE here con-
firmed the announcement. 1t
was explained that If some
Chattanooga group wants to
buy the park and retain the
team, the Senators will be glad
to cooperate by signing a
working agreement.
Washington definitely will
have working agreements with
clubs in triple-A or AA ball
next season. However, there
is a good chance that ite
Charlotte park also will be sold.
Heavy deficits at Chattanooga
and Charlotte have put the
Senators into red ink on their
total operations in recent years
"a trend that has forced most
major league clubs to cut back
farm chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

seventh shutout. Washington
beat Boston, IA.
While Burning continued
his spell over the White Sox-
he's beaten them four in a
row over the last year and nine
times out of 10 over five sea-
sons-the Tigers added to their
hex over Bob Shaw.
The young Highlander, who
broke in with Detroit in 81,
has beaten every club but the
Tigers in his brief career. Now
las for the season, he's 0-3
against Detroit.
The Tigers tagged him for
nine of their IL hits and all
their runs in his five innings.
giving Burning the run he
needed in the first inning when
Larry Osborne singled. Harvey
Kuenn doubled and AL Kaline
hit a sacrifice fly. Kuenn was
4-for-5, boosting his league
leading average five points to
1856.
Five singles gave the Yankees
three flrst-inning runs against
Jerry Walker. They got their
other two against Arnold Porto
carrero in the ninth. Ford
DAD allowed six hits, giving
way in the seventh when the
Orioles twice loaded the bases.
The Orioles had three on again
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Seeks Triple Crown
Martin to Coach
In Copper Bowl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2
Especially Ben Martin, head
football coach at the Air Force
Academy, will team with Frank
Kush Of Arizona State in coach
ing the Southwest College ALL
Stars against a team of stars
from the rest Of the country in
the second annual Copper Bowl
game here December 26.
Martin, former head coach at
Virginia and assistant coach at
Navy, and Kush will head a
team made up of players from
the Big Eight, Skyline, Border
and Southwest Conferences.
Don Clark of Southern Cali
fornia and a partner to be
named will coach the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
DiIIerHonoverHeods15
In HombIetonion Todoy

heats but that's misleading.
His 2:002s in beating Diller
Hanover in the Matron Stake
at Sedalia. Mo-. is the fastest
mile raced this year by q
3-year-old.
Other Hambletonian horses
and their drivers are: The
Ledger, Cecil Champion; Flight
Song. Lou Huber. jr.; Spike
Hanover. Joe OBrien; Newport
Dillon, Del Cameron: Tartan
Hanover, Jimmy Wingfleld;
Algiers Eblis, Walter Paisley:
Yankee King. Van Carter; Lord
Chutney. Jim Hackett; Lady
Belvedere, Del Miller; Farand
Hanover, Sanders Russell. and
Rodney Pick, Benny Schue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

DU QUOIN, H., Sept. 2 (AP) q.
Seldom beaten Diller Ham
over, chief contender for this
years 3-ye old trotting
championship. faced IA chal-
lengers in today's rich Hamble-
tonian.
Harness racing fans hoped
for a fast track and a possible
record time to erase the 1885
last year by Emily's Pride. 1t
rained yesterday but the sun
broke through shortly before
sunset. The forecast was for
clear weather.
Post time was $3.50 pm.
(EDT) with succeeding heats
hourly until one horse wins two
of the 1-mile dashes.
This 34th Hambletonian car
ries q $125.284 gross purse,
richest harness race ever. The
winners share is $73,655.
Draws No. 2 Position
Diller Hanover drew the No.
2 position. That's all the, adj
vantage most fans figured he
and veteran pilot Frank Erwin
will need. Among his main
competitors, John A. Hanover
and Circo were in the front
line, but OILERS stablemate,
Tie Silk, was next to the out
side IN the second tier.
OILERS career record is %
victories in "a heats and earn
ings Of $132,117. He won more
races last season than any
other juvenile and was runner
up in earnings to Circo, second
greatest two-year-old money
winner of all time.
OILERS regular driver, Ralph
Baldwin, fulfilled a contract
obligation to drive Tie Silk.
Neither Baldwin nor Erwin
has ever won a Hambletonian.
Circo. driven by Billy Haugh-
ton. has a career bankroll of
$l23.026 and IL wins in SO
heats. He started slowly this
season. going 10 times before
winning.
Seeks Triple Crown
John A. Hanover, driven by
Stanley Dancer, is the only
Hambletonian entry eligible to
win trotting's triple crown. He
won the Yonkers Futurity and
is eligible for the Kentucky Fu-
turity. Son Of ex-Hambletoniar
winner Hoot Mon, he set the
world record Of all in a la
mile at Yonkers and banked
$48.788 in winning II of 81
heats.
Tie Silk has won only 6 of Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

the toughest clubs to blank in
the American League, on three
singles and ended their winning
string at five as the Tigers took
a 40 victory,
With Cleveland kept idle by
rain, Chicago's league lead was
cut to five games.
The shutout was Bunning's
first in IS starts since July 20
of last year-the day he pitched
his 80 no-hitter against Bos-
ton. And 1t was only the sixth
time this season that the White
Sox have been held scoreless. a
low matched only by the Red
Sox.
Ted Kluszewski had two of
the White Sox' hits, in the
fourth and the ninth. Luis
Aparicio had the other as Bum
ming, now 1910. bagged his
fifth straight victory.
1t also was the Tigers fifth
success in a row, matching
their best streak Of the year.
and retained their one-game
lead over the Yankees in the
fight for third place.
The Yankees defeated Balti-
more. SO. as Whitley Ford and
Ryne Duren combined for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
KiI|ebrew, CoIavito Locked
In Stirring Stretch Battle
SIuggers Tied
At 80 Homers
And 90 RBI
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. a.
There's a sizzling stretch duel
for personal honors in the
American League, with the
Senator's Harmon Killebrew
and the Indians Rocky Cola
vito tangled in a stirring bat
tie.
Both currently are locked at
80 homers and SO runs batted
in, but there's no guarantee
either will finish on top in the
RBI phase. Boston's Jackie
Jensen, struggling to retain
that crown, is only two back
Of the co-leaders.
Second to Complete Cycle
Killebrew and Colavito have
% games remaining, while
Jensen has one less. Harmon
made it a temporary dead heat
with Rocky yesterday by BLAST
ing his. seth homer with none
aboard at Boston as the Sem
ators won, IA.
Thus Killebrew completed
the cycle. smashing a home
run in every park this season.
He Joined Jim Lemon in that
respect, and Bob Allison can
make 1t a trio among the Sem
ators if he slams one at Balti-
more in the Senator'S two re-
naming games there.
Killebrew needs four homers
to the club record of AZ set by
Roy Sievers in 1857. Allison
requires three to surpass the
81 homers hit by Ted Williams
in 1889. the American League
peak for a rookie. AL Rosen
hit 81 for Cleveland in 1850.
his first full season, but he had
failed in three previous tries
to stick with the Indians.
Impressive Smash
Jensen missed a chance to
gain ground in the RBI column
and become a hero yesterday
against Truman Clevenger,
who saved Camilo Pascual's
18th victory. The Red Sox
damned the bases with two
out in the ninth. but Jackie
hit into a force play.
Killebrew picked a distant
point for his first homer of the
season at Fenway Park. A
towering wall runs from the
See SENATORS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Glunl Dodgers
Give jackson
StonewaI|'T Tab
BY the Associated Press

If a poll were taken to find a
nickname for Larry jackson,
the ballot boxes around Los
Angeles probably would be
stuffed with slips marked
"Stonewall."
jackson, Just holding his own
against the National League at
large. cast another spell over
the second-place Dodgers last
night by blanking them, 80. on
two hits as the Cardinals took
the opener Of a three-game
series in the Coliseum.
This left Los Angeles not
only embarrassed, but also a
game and q half behind the
league-leading Giants, who
were idle.
Cardwell Hurts Braves
Meanwhile, the third-place
Braves also lost ground, Drop
ping three games of the pace
with a So loss to the Phillies
on Pitcher Don Cardwell's two
run homer in the ninth. That
left Milwaukee only a half
game ahead of the Pirates.
whose game at Cincinnati was
rained out.
Il always seem to have tough
games against the Dodgers, ="
Jackson said after his victory,
"but I usually come out all
right"
II 1t looked tough to Jack
son. he was seeing things not
evident to many others in the
park. He threw only 10l
pitches and permitted only two
Los Angeles runners to get be-
yond first base. The Dodgers
sent only 80 men to bat.
Boyer. Grammas Homer
Actually" Jackson said, II
didn't have real good stuff the
first four or five innings. I
was just lucky. They hit some
balls real hard, but they were
right at somebody. think
I've pitched better games, al
though I can't remember ever
getting a one-hitter."
jackson. now 1912. has
whipped the Dodgers twice in
row and IL times in II de-
cisions during his career. Last
See NATIONAL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at New York tn.l--
Ramos l2-15) VS.. Mas $3.50.
Detroit at Chicago Ctwi-nightl-
Larry u7-SI and Foytack U3-ID VS..
Donovan $3.50 and Latham 1851.
Kansas City at Cleveland (n.)-Garver
(9-10l VS.. Score t9-l0).
Boston At Baltimore M - Brewer
tS-9D vs.. O'Den f7-10D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ttwi-nightl
Law asp and Friend (S-l5l VS.
Neweombe l12-D and o'Toole (4-D.
Roberts u1-15l VS.. Burdette (1s-13).
st. Louis at Los Angeles fn.D-Bro-
Clio GID VS.. McDevitt tg-Sl.
Chicago 1t San Francisco--Anderson
Ul-e) vs.. 8. Jones u7-l2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
CityStobiIizes
Juvenile Crime

Alexandria's juvenile crime
rate has remained steady for
three years despite a rising
population, the Police Depart
ment announced yesterday in
an annual report.
The report on the Police
Juvenile Bureau, released by
Police Chief Russell A. Halves,
said increased social services
and the creation of a Police
Juvenile Bureau in 1856 have
helped keep juvenile crime
down.
The juvenile crime rate is
3.5 per cent of the total number
of youngsters IN school, it was
reported, with 719 juvenile Of
tenders from July, 1858, to July,
1859, compared with 712 for
the previous year. Traffic
charges accounted for 236 of
the offenders in 1958-59. There
were 2l3 in the previous year.
Other juvenile crime figures
for 1888 include: 1903
charged with petty larceny,
mainly shoplifting; IS fugi-
tives. mostly runaways, and Al
delinquent juveniles, most of
them accused of drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Open Meeting
Plan Studied

The Arlington County DEM
ocratic Executive Committee
may open its meetings to the
public. Chairman Lawson VIM
berly said yesterday.
Mr.. Wimberly said he has
appointed a f1ve-member COM
mittee to study bylaws changes
for the committees operation
He said he expects that one of
the changes to be recon-
mended by the committee will
be to modify the executive
session rule under which only
members of the committee are
permitted to be present.
Members of the bylaws
committee are State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, who will
serve as chairman, Delegate
William L. Winston, j. May
nard Magruder, Edna Mae
Shipman and Wayne L. Miller
All are members of the execu-
tive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
3 Arrested
In Bet Case

Two florists and a waiter
were charged yesterday with
taking horse bets and operat-
ing a lottery in Arlington.
Arlington police identified
the man as James Harrison
Lyles, 46, of 6 Tally-Ho lane,
Alexandria, and Beverly Camp
bell Biser. 40, of 8l9 North
Market street, Frederick Md,
both florists, and Joseph Brady,
SIS, of the Franklin Park Hotel,
Washington, a waiter.
Vice Squad Detective Will
liam Slower said the arrests
were made by a flve-man raid
ing squad at an apartment in
the 1900 block of South Thir-
tenth street. He said it was
"a good-Sized operation" but
that figures on the weekly
take were not Immediately
available.
Detective Slower said $342
and a "sizable amount" of
horse bets and numbers slips
were seized. There were two
telephones in the apartment,
Detective Slower said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

lated. These are the ones whose
tax bills are sent directly to the
mortgage holders and paid out
of money kept in escrow.
"These people don't feel it
until the end of the year when
the mortgage holders start in
creaSing monthly payments, "
Mr.. Hancock explained. Some
times the mortgage holders let
it ride for awhile, then ask for
more in one big swoop."
Most to Schools
A homeowner whose property
is assessed at $4,000 can ex-
pect an increase of about $33.
The assessed value generally
ranges from so to go per cent,
mostly about SO per cent, of
market value, Mr.. Hancock
noted.
Schools will get the biggest
share of the Increase "a
cent boost from $1.95 to $2.19
per 500 valuation. A six-cent
increase, from 90 to 90 cents
per 500, also is included other
county governmental opera
tons, with the park and PLAN
ming commissions share jump
ing from 1875 cents per 500
to 1875 cents.
One word of advice from Mr..
Hancock: The tax bills must
be paid by october to avoid
the monthly penalty of one
half of l per cent. Those not
paid by March l will be posted
as delinquent and advertised
for sale, Mr.. Hancock added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

road and Kenilworth avenue
north of Riverdale.
1t was an ideal spot for the
Olympians, he said, because
of the wide-open spaces, large
enough-for- football fields and
excellent for road work.
Detective Sergt. George Glenn
ents testified that the only
equipment for sports at the
estate we're several decks OF
cards. dice and a green felt
covered table, used for playing
dice games.
Mr.. Britt steadfaStly main
tanned the table was only used
for massaging athletes.
Wouldn't the felt be a little
Scratchy?" asked Assistant
States Attorney Frank P. Flury
tits softer than wood
promptly answered Britt. The
table may have been used fol-
purposes he was not aware of
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Montgomery Man Plans
Test of Belief in God Oath

A Montgomery County man
who was denied a notary pub
lies commission because he re-
fused to swear to a belief in
God planned to test the con-
stitutionality of the oath in
County Circuit Court.
A Maryland notary's commits
sion was withheld from Roy r.
Torcaso, office manager of a
Bethesda home building firm,
when he refused last June to
take a standard State oath
which states in part:
II do declare that I believe
in the existence Of God"
Joseph A. Sickles, Mr.. Tor
caso's attorney, filed a man
damus petition today in the
County Circuit Court Office
in Rockville. The petition asks
the court to command Clayton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Senate Hearings Set
On Poll Tax Measure

crat Of Tennessee, chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Cnstitu-
tional Amendment .Sl'N- -.
mittee. He said today that he
had heard some L--.us--,... I.
adding the District suffrage
grant to the poll tax amend
ment, sponsored by Senator
Holland, Democrat of Florida
Personally, I still favor both
ideas. But I believe they should
be handled separately" Sena-
tor Kefauver commented.
Sixty two Senators have
Joined Senator Holland in
backing an amendment that
provides voting rights of United
States citizens shall not be
denied because of failure to
pay any poll tax or to meet any
property qualifications. Only
five States - Alabama, Arkan-
SaS, Mississippi, Texas and Vir-
ginia-now levy poll taxes.
Senator Kefauver said that
Mississippi Senators Stennis
and Eastland. both Democrats,
had requested time for testi-
mony. State delegations may
appear to represent the other
four States where the poll tax
remains, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
GeoIogist Found
Shot to Death

A Government geologist was
found fatally wounded today
in the home of a neighbor in
Rogers Heights, Prince Georges
County police report.
The victim, Carl H. Broedel,
81, died about 6 am. from a
self-inflicted shot in the head
from a ,32-caliber pistol, po-
lice said. They listed the death
as a suicide.
Mr. Broedel. who worked for
the Interior Department, was
found by his wife Amelia,
where they have been staying
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Anargynos, 1905 Donovan
place.
Mr.. Broedel. his wife and
their daughter Carla, 10, had
returned last month from a
three-year tour of duty in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. They were
staying with the Anargynos
until their own home across
the street was vacated.
Police quoted the victims
family as saying he had oeen
respondent lately. He left no
notes. The body was removed
to the Gasch Funeral Home in
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Falls Church Man
Hurt in Fall

A 56-year-old Falls Church
man was hurt seriously today
while trying to assist a stranded
motorist on Hollywood road
near National Memorial Park in
Fairfax County.
John ChucoSki, of 1119 Pey-
ton Randolph drive, suffered a
fractured skull when he fell
from the hood of a car when he
tried to align its bumper with
that of another automobile
which was being pushed.
He was taken to Arlington
Hospital where his condition
was described as unsatisfactory
Fairfax County police said
Mr.. Chucoski climbed atop a
car driven by Clyde Allen of
Merrifield, Va, which was try
ing to push a stalled vehicle
driven by Eugene Gerald Mar
lowe of 1886 Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring. The accident
occurred shortly after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Homicide Laid
To Two in Death
After Abortion

Henry L. Butler, 20, and hi.
sister, Mrs. Gloria Briscoe, II
have been charged with homi-
eide in the abortion death
of a mother of five, police said
Mrs. Pearl johnson, %, Of
1921 Georgia avenue NV, dice
at District General Hospital
Monday of the effects of ar
abortion performed on or about
July IL, homicide detectives
said.
Mrs. BriScoe, of the hoo
block of Penn street NE, had
been released on $500 bond
at her arraignment Tuesday on
a charge t performing an abor-
tion.
Their cases were continued
until September II by United
states commissioner James r
Splain later Tuesday Mrs. Bris-
Goes bond was continued at
So, 500 and that of her brother,
who lives in the 5000 block of
Eighth street NE, was set at
$4,000.
Detectives said both are ac-
cused Of taking part in the
abortion, for which Mrs. John
son paid 500. Both will ap-
pear at a coroner's inquest to-
morrow.
The children of Mrs. john
son, a restaurant employee. are
2 to II years Of age.