davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

pital where she underwent surgery
on January % She is recovering
satisfactorily and is expected to
return home within few days
Birthday Greetings; Greetings 10
Mrs. Ada Gribbs Of 1904 Knox
Av N. who win observe her birth
day on Monday February g.
Hospitalized: Mrs Margaret
Lockett Anderson. 2s2s Sist Az.
s Is a patient in Mi, Sinai hos
pltal She Is undergoing diagnostic
examination and treatment Mrs
Anderson is owner and operator Of
the l. & NJ Lunch Room at ssth
st. and Fourth Az. s.
Leaves For Home Mrs, George
Adams OF Duluth. Mimi who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in the city the past two months
left for her home on Sunday even
ing She was the houseguest OF
her sister in-iaw, Mrs Lottie Hyde.
1892 Clinton Av
Improving, william tBm Cur
ry, 1901 Clinton Av, who has been
patient at Veterans hospital
since New Years eve Is reported
making satisfactory recovery He
underwent major surgery, but Is
steadily improving
Family Visitor. Mrs Nathaniel
Buegs Of FIT Wayne. Ind, arrived
In the city Wednesday January IS,
for a visit with her sistcr-in-law
and brother. MIR and Mrs May
nard Calland Of 1928 Fourth Az.
S and family Mrs Buggs has
been accorded many social courtes-
les during her stay She was guest
on Monday Of Mrs. Gordon Grang-
err and Mrs Gcnevieve Jackson on
a sightseeing and shopping tour
and luncheon at a downtown cafe
and dinner guest on Tuesday even
ing of MFR y Breland Mrs Ruggs
left for her home on Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Coming Roy Milton and ~
ehsstfa Featuring Mickey Cham.
pion Matinee dance, sunday, Ieh
y, 90 pm iialienilna Post, sDiG
LSndaie Ave. na ~ o. fliarlt
Presentation AdNt
The Republican., 1959-04-23

Born at Parkersburg. w. Va, she
was a daughter of Van Deem and
the late Hattie Trimbley Deem
Mrs. Lee was a member of the
Church of the Brethren at Fair
view.
Surviving besides her father and
husband are five children, Mrs
Harvey Riley, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs
Charles Weese, Keyser, w. Va;
Boyd Lee and Mrs. Lester Moon,
both Of Canton, o.; and Mrs.
Joseph Carr, McHenry; five sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Raincs, Minerva, Ohio;
Mrs. Elsie Holskey, Coshocton, o.;
Mrs. Pearl .Swearinger, Beryl, w.
Va; Mrs. Florence Moreland, Cor
mania. w. Va: and MIS- Mildred
Smouse, Baltimore; two brothers,
Ralph Deem, Baltimore; and James
Deem, Swanton; IS grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Ev. United Brethren
church at Loeb Lynn. Rev. Bryan
Blair and Rev. Edward Wenger
are officiating and burial will be
in the Fairview cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
MRS. MARIA PREsuTTl

Mrs. Maria Presutti, aged 81,
died Sunday, April 10. at the home
of her granddaughter Mrs George
Stanya, route 2, Oakland.
Mrs. Presutti was born in Italy,
a daughter of the late Libert and
Rochet DiBacco and came to this
country sixty years ago.
She was a member of st. Peters
Catholic church, Oakland.
Surviving are two sons, Samuel
Paskey Presutti, Galloway, w, Va;
and Charles Paskey Presutti, Coal
ton, w. Va; three daughters, Mrs.
Paul DelSignore, Gormania, W.
Va; Mrs. Paul COcciolone. Akron,
O.: and Mrs. Howard Eicholtz,
Decatur. Ill; 19 grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren. Three sis
ters residing in Italy also survive.
A requiem mass was celebrated
this morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Peters church at CoaltOn, with
Rev. FIR. Patrick J. Keating in
charge. Burial was in the parish
cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
DANIEL E. BUTLER

Daniel E. Butler, aged g. of Mt.
Savage, died last Thursday, April
IS, shortly after being admitted to
Miners hospital, FrC5tburg.
A native of Crellin, he was son
of Allen and Della Butler and
prior to moving to Mt Savage had
resided in Mt. Lake Park.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Snaffer Butler; two sons,
George L. and Lloyd F. Butler,
both at home; and two stepsons,
Thomas d. Simpson, at home; and
Holly F. Simpson, who is serving
in the armed forces with the Navy.
Mr.. Butler was a veteran of both
World Wars l and II. He served
as technician in World War Il,
serving in the New Hebrides is
lands at New Caledonia. In World
War l he was a member of field
artillery unit in France and re
ceived the Bronze Victory button
and Victory medal with five clasps,
representing campaigns in the Tou-
lon sector. Aisne offensive. Cha
teau-Thierry sector, Aisne-Marne
offensive, Marbache sector and the
St Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Of
fensives. He also served with the
occupation army from December,
1918 to July, 1919
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the burst Funeral home in Frost
burg by Rev. William c. Harpold,
pastor of the Mt. Savage Methodist
church. Burial was in Elk Garden
cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
RAYMOND G. HAUSER

Raymond George Hauser. aged
sc, retired farmer of the Stemple
Ridge community near Aurora
died last Thursday, April 16, at
his home after a short illness.
A son of the late George and
Ruth Wotring Hauser, he was a
lifelong resident of The Aurora
area Mr.. Hauser was a member
Of Stemple Ridge Methodist church
and of Ridge Grange $50.
Surviving are six sons, Wade,
Lester, Claudis, Walter and George,
all of Aurora; and Milford Hauser,
Horse Shoe Run; three daughters.
Mrs. Mabel Wiles, Buckhannon. w.
Va; Mrs. Loretta Snyder, Aurora;
Mrs. Leah LuZier, Davis, w. Va:
a sister, Mrs. Minnie Smith. Au-
rora; 35 grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the Stemple Ridge Methodist
church with the Rev. George c.
Weirick, Lutheran pastor, officiat-
ing Burial was in Stcmple Ridge
cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

A native of Greene county, Pa,
she was born May 13, 1887, a
daughter of the late Benjamin II.
and Mary Byrne Long. Her hus-
band, Amaziah Johnson, died in
1851.
She had resided at Mt. Lake
Park for the past ten years and
was a member of Bethel Metho-
dist church.
Survivors include two sons. Rev.
Frank Johnson, pastor of the Cor
mania, w. Va, Methodist church;
and Rev Benjamin w. Johnson,
pastor of the Painter, Va, Metho-
dist church; a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam X. 10y, wife of Rev. William
X. 10y, pastor of a Methodist
church in Cincinnati; three sisters,
Mrs. Charles Nine, route l, Oak
land Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
Mrs. Roy Sisler, both of Tunnel
ton, w. Va, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Bethel Methodist church
in the Park with DR.. Vernon c.
Outright, superintendent of the
Moorefield district, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Randall d. Prince,
pastor. Burial was in the cemetery
at Eglon, W. Va.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
RICHARD L. TRAVIS

Richard L. Travis, 68. died Sat
urday at his home in Aurora, w.
Va, following an extended illness.
He was the father of Richard N.
Travis, of Oakland, athletic di-
rector at Southern High school.
Born at Thornton, he had re-
sided at Aurora for % years. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church, Grafton lodge Is, A., F.
and A. NJ, and other Masonic
bodies.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Travis; a son, Richard N.
Travis, Oakland; two daughters,
Mrs. Jean Shaffer Aurora; Mrs.
Alice Snyder, Beipre, o.; two
brothers, a sister and five grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Aurora Lutheran church
with the Rev. George C. Weirick,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
in Aurora cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
JOSEPH L. DAWSON

Joseph Leonard Dawson, former
ly of this county, died in a hospital
in Fairmont, W. Va, on Tuesday
morning. April 81, after a short
illness He was born in FroStburg.
February 4. 1871, a son of the late
John Thomas Dawson and Minerva
Balthis Dawson. Mr. Dawson came
TO Mt. Lake Park when a boy and
made his home there for a num-
Der of years, then locating in Fair
mont.
He married Jessie A. Arnold and
to this union one son, Paul L.
Dawson was born. His wife died
in 1852, and his son in 1949.
Mr. Dawson\ was a painter by
trade and for a number of years
was in the employment of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany He retired about fifteen
years ago.
He is survived by a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Lenora Lake, Fairmont,
with whom he made his home
and two great granddaughters; al
so sister, Mrs. James Grubb,
Washington, D. c.; and a number
of nephews and nieces.
HIS remains are being brought
to the Minnich Funeral home in
Oakland this afternoon, and friends
may call this evening. Funeral
services will be conducted from
the funeral home Friday after
noon at two o'clock with the Rev.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
DIED
GEORGE MONTGOMERY, sR.

George w. Montgomery, Sr.,
aged 73, retired coal miner. who
lived near Oakland, died last
Thursday, April Is, in Springfield
State hospital where he had been
a patient three years.
A native of Grant County. w.
Va, Mr.. Montgomery was born on
December IS, 1885, and was a son
of the late Samuel and Sarah Wolf
Montgomery
Surviving are a son, George w.
Montgomery, Jr., Cumberland; two
SISTERS, Mrs. Zane Howdershell.
Annapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Fike. of
Oakland a foster son, Paul Wilson.
Oakland, and three grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
from the Fairview church of the
Brethren, near German on Sunday
afternoon, April 10, at 2 o'clock
Rev Doniel Spaid officiated and
interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
JANE PAULINE JONES

Jane Pauline Jones, daughter of
Kenneth and Mary Jones of Hazel
ton, w. Va. was born October g.
1943 and departed from this life
Monday, April 49,. age IS years 6
months 10 days.
Surviving are her father, mother,
one sister, Barbara; three brothers,
Paul, her twin; Roy and Roger;
one brother and one sister pre-
ceded her in death James Dwight
and Nancy Jones.
She joined the Methodist Church
of Webbs Chapel two years ago.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
With Our Men
In The Service

Army PFC James A. Sanders Jr.,
q. whose parents live on Route /,
Oakland, recently participated with
the 10lst Airbornc Divisions 327th
Infantry in a mass parachute drop
and mock attack at Fort Campbell,
Ky.
More than 1000 soldiers and
their equipment and vehicles were
parachuted to the assault area
where the infantry staged mock
attack under simulated combat
conditions.
a radio operator in the infantrys
Headquarters Company, Sanders
The Republican., 1959-04-23
INFANT DEATH

The infant daughter of Virgil
and Madeline Miller Jones, of
route /, Oakland. died shortly after
birth Saturday in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
Surviving besides the parents,
are two brothers, Thomas and
James Jones, both at home; and
the material grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Miller. of Burgettstown, Pa.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

Charles Goodwin, pastor of st.
Pauls Methodist church, officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Dawson was a member of
the Methodist church, a member
for more than fifty years of the
Knights of Pythias, and also held
membership in the knights of
Malta, Woodmen of the World and
the B. and o. Veterans association
Interment will be in Oakland
cemetery. Pallbearcrs will be neph-
eWs of the deceased.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

entered the Army last January and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky
He is a 1855 graduate of South
ern High School, Oakland, and was
employed by Thompson Products,
Cleveland Ohio. before entering
the Army. His wife, Mary, lives
in Hopkinsville. KY.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
MRS. ROY c. LEE

Mrs. Della Lee, aged So, wife of
Roy C. Lee, died Monday, April
20, at her home near Loch Lynn
Heights after all illness of six
monthS.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

MRS. AMAZlAu JOHNSON
Mrs. Louise Eva johnson, aged
II, died last Friday. April II, at
her home in Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

Vice-president Nixon planned TO
go to Moscow in July.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

Billy Graham preached to rec
ord breaking crowd of $4,000
people in Sydney, Australia.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
To Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teets, Of
FrienG3ville, will cerebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary on
Sunday, April 26, with an open
house al their home from to 7
o'clock p. m.
Friends and relatives are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

and found Galloway competent
to stand trial.
DR.. Ryan also testified that
the examination indicated CAL
loway was free of mental dis
order or defect at the time Of
the crime. But his findings
were based on the competency
examination.
Earlier Rule Cited
In reversing today, the court
pointed to its previous ruling
that proper determination Of
the issue of responsibility re-
quires more extensive investi-
cation than that required to
determine competency to stand
trial"
AS a result of the two deci-
sions, principal assistant United
States Attorney Edward P.
Troxell today said that a
number of similar cases now
are undergoing review by the
United States attorneys Office.
He said that further mental
examinations would be. ordered
where deemed necessary.
Today's opinion was written
by Judge David L. Bazelon with
the concurrence of Judges
w. Edgerton and George
T. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Polio Shots
Halted Due 10
Vaccine Lack

Public polio inoculations have
been discontinued temporarily
by the District Health Depart
ment because Of a shortage Of
Salk vaccine, but it is hoped
they will be resumed next
week, Director Daniel L. Finu-
cane said today.
DR.. Finucane said more vac
cine is on order and should
arrive about September /.
The Public Health Service
yesterday reported definite cas-
ing Of what has been a very
tight supply of Salk polio vac
cine.
The Public Health Service
said il. released 2,769,577 dose1
OF the straight Salk vaccine
during the week ended August
%, and 10000 doses of
quadruple vaccine, which is
used in children under four
years of age, a public health
spokesman told the Associated
Press yesterday.
Manufacturers reported that
as of August is they had g.
34l,096 unshipped doses Of
vaccine on hand but much of
this was committed to orders
on hand. the service reported
last week. Two weeks earlier
the unshipped backlog had
been down to sos, 498 doses.
Suburban areas here have
reported no recent present
critical shortages Of vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
British Affirm
Bon on Testing
Of A-Weupons

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Britain affirmed today that its
ban on nuclear weapon tests
will 60 on so long as United
States-British-S talks on
Attest suspension treaty show
some prospect of success.
A Foreign Office announce
ment followed President Eisen-
hower's order yesterday extend
ing the United States ban on
testing until the end of 1859.
The United States suspension
of one year would have ex-
.pired october 81.
British officials welcomed Mr..
Eisenhower's decision. They
said it will allow the three
power negotiations to go for
ward in Geneva in a good at
mosphere. And it will allow
Mr.. Eisenhower and Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev to range over
some of the main East-WeSt
differences when they meet in
Washington next month.
A Foreign Office spokesman
emphasized to reporters Brit
aims moratorium on nuclear
testing has no time limit.
British policy, the spokesman
said, is to refrain from testing
so long as useful discussions
continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Blood Donor
Gives So Pints

William T. Mickens donated
a pint of blood today to the
Washington Hospital Center
his seth contribution.
Mr.. Mickens, 80, lives at
2036 Flagler place NV. A
World War II veteran, en-
ployed as a file clerk with the
Veterans Administration bene-
fit Office, he started giving
blood 10 years ago to the Red
Cross and has been donating
ever since on a regular basis
He reached the 7-gallon
mark today by offering blood
to help a man who had been
stabbed several times in the
chest.
Il consider my blood a good
investment" Mr.. Mickens says
II have eight children and
if something ever happened
maybe somebody would help
them out, too."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
"Dear Abby"
On Teen-Age
Sex Problems

ga girl who is really stacked
can we'll be proud. But she
has more problems than the
gal from Flatsville."
. "Falsies? Why not? When
a boy takes off his coat, he
often leaves his shoulders in it.
Just make sure you don't look
like Sal Mineo one day and
Jane Mansfield the next"
O"To pet or not to pet? Is it
wrong when it seems so right?"
Writing in the current issue OF
McCalls, Abigail Van Buren,
speaks frankly on teen-age
problems. From kissing, to go
ing steady, to interfaith mar
rage, no one says it quite like
Dear Abby. Every teen
ager-and her parents-will
want to read Things My
Mother Never Told Me" in
September McCall's. On news
stands now. Extra! In addition
to the regular stunning food
section, a special SPACE file
Of fabulous fried food recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Judge Sends
'Beutnik'
To HospituI

Self-deScribed beatnik Hor-
ace Enselman, was wearing a
towel and gold shoes when he
heaved a wine bottle through
a church window two weeks
ago, was recommended for
committal in st. ElizabethS
Hospital today.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim,
jjr., ordered committal papers
drawn up on the 45-year-old
defendant, who gave his ad-
dress as the first block of New
York avenue NV.
He was arrested on a war
rant last August IL and
charged with destroying a
$1,000 stained glass window in
the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, 900 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Mr.. Enselman appeared in
Municipal Court today wear
ing the gold-painted shoes and
blue denim coveralls that are
his trademark. He also wore
a plastic bag, containing sand
witches, attached to his belt
and at one point produced a
d-sheathed notebook.
Judge Kronheim ordered Mr..
Enselman's committal on the
basis of a mental observation
report from D. c. General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Brazil Gusts BirreII,
Indicted in Fraud

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil,
Aug. ~ (AP).-The Brazilian
government today ordered
Lowell McAfee Birrell. charged
in New York with fraud, to
leave the country within is
days.
Birrell, So, is wanted by New
York authorities on charges of
defrauding stockholders of two
corporations Of $l4 million.
Birrell was indicted in New
York last month on 16 counts.
He has been in jail in Rio since
July %, charged with entering
Brazil illegally on a falsified
Canadian passport.
New York District Attorney
Frank s. Hogan sent two as
sistants to Brazil but they re7
turned to the United States,
complaining that Brazilian and
United States officials here
had not co-operated with them.
Birrell was formerly presi-
dent Of the Swan-Finch OIL
Corp. and chairman of the
Doeskin Products Corp. He is
accused Of the $14 million
fraud against their stock
holders. He disappeared in
1857 and only recently was To-
Gated in Brazil.
Justice Minister Armando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Falcao signed the orders can
ceiling Birrell's permanent res
idence papers. He based bis
findings on a decision that Bir-
rell did not come here. to work,
but came as a tourist and
therefore was not entitled to
permanent resident papers.
Birrell spent several months
here last year and qualified as
a permanent resident May 26,
1858. Birrell could not be sent
back to the United States as a
wanted criminal because there
is no United States Brazilian
extradition treaty.
Birrell's Brazilian lawyer,
Jorge Chaloupe Sobrinho, i'm
mediately objected TO the order
and said he would file a formal
protest with the justice min
istry.
Mr.. Chaloupe accused the
ministry of trying to expel
Birrell after it had failed to
find legal means to get. him
out any other way. He also said
Birrell is not working because
he is in jail.
Earlier, Chaloupe said Birrell
had an income in Brazil of at
least 1000 a month from trade
surveys he made for Canadian
companies before he was jailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
GeorgioFrees
3 Negroes in
~ Staying

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 81 (AP)
"A Negro woman and her two
sons will be released tomorrow
after serving more than IL
years in prison for the Staying
of a white tenant farmer dur
ing an argument over a stray
ing mule.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and
her sons, Sammy Lee and WAL
lace, are to be brought to At
lanta to work for a Negro drug
gist under a parole plan ap-
proved by the State Pardon and
Parole Board.
The Ingram case attracted
wide attention and was picked
up as a cause by several or
CARNATIONS, including Commu-
mist AFFILIATED groups.
The IngramS were convicted
in the Staying November 4,
1947, of John Stratford, who
lived on an adjoining farm near
Ellaville in South Georgia.
Records in the case show that
Mr.. Stratford complained the
Ingrams' mule was destroying
his crops. He told Mrs. Ingram
he was going to get rifle and
shoot the mule unless it was
removed from his property.
Mrs. Ingram sent Sammy Lee,
then IA, and Wallace. l6, to get
the mule. Mr.. Stratford went
to his home and returned with
a rifle. A struggle began be-
tween Mrs. Ingram and Mr..
Stratford and the boys rushed
to her aid. In the alteration
Mr.. Stratford was struck sew
eral blows which resulted in
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

his estranged wife with a dan
gerous weapon. The Govern
ment now may retry the man
who first must be given a COM
plete mental examination to
see if some mental defect or
disease may have caused the
crime.
The defendant, Jacob Gallo
way, tried to commit suicide
by jumping from the Four
tenth Street Bridge on June l,
1858. Police said he earlier had
looped a rope around the wom-
ans neck and banged her head
against the wall.
Second Tests Denied
Before trial, Federal Judge
Alexander Holtzoff ordered an
examination to determine CAL
loway's competency to stand
trial but declined to order tests
specifically aimed at finding
the mans mental condition at
the time of the crime.
Under the law at the time,
such a separate examination
was not required. Psychiatrists
generally had testified as to the
latter condition based on the
competency examination.
DR.. James A. Ryan, assistant
chief psychiatrist at District
General Hospital, conducted
the competency examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Miss Fontuno,
Defense Worker,
Dies Here at 80

Rose M. Fontano, 38, a Gov
eminent worker, died Tuesday
evening at her apartment, 2700
Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Fontano had worked the
last three years in the weapons
system evaluation group under
the Defense Department. She
came to washington in 1912 to
work for the Army Department.
Miss Fontano transferred to a
post in Europe in 1853, return
ing to Washington in 1856.
Born in Rutland, VT, Miss
Fontano lived there until 1912.
She was interested in sports,
particularly golf and skiing. She
was a member of st. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church.
She leaves her father, Joseph
Fontano; a brother, Louis Fon-
tano, and a sister, Angie Fon-
tano, all of Rutland. She leaves
two other sisters, Mrs. Michael
Marckese of st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Mrs. Paul Fitch of Rhode
Island.