davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-03-22
Red Cross Fashion
Reilly Will be
Gala Event

On Thursday, March oath, at
5 pm, the local chapter of
the American Red Cross will
hold a Fashion Rally at ST.
.Croix by the Sea. Mrs. Arthur
Van Dusen is Chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. John W. Griggs,
II, and Mrs. Norman Skeoch
in charge Of Hostesses and
Door Prizes. There will be a
comprehensive showing of the
latest in new cars and new
clothes and the event is a
Must for Cruzans, Continen-
falls, and all visitors to st.
Croix.
The Red Cross stands ready
70 aid IN small personal and
large general disasters, in
giving courses in first aid.
life saving, nursing care and
many other fields Of aid and
relief. All this takes money,
and money IS the aim Of the
Fashion Rally.
The tickets are $500 apiece
and every penny received
will go to the Red Cross. All
services, hotel, loud speaker,
secretarial services, d 0 0 r
prizes. have been given to the
committee for the Red Cross.
Tickets may be purchased
from hotel desks. shops Of at
the door on Thursday, March
oath, at 5 pm, at 81. croix by
the Sea.
, 1960-03-22
Miss Millicent Mckay
Becomes Bride Of
jones Bell in N. Y.

Miss Millicent Elisa Mckay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogese 7. Mckay, became the
bride of James Christopher
Bell on Sunday, March 18th in
New York at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of t h e
TRANSPORTATION. T h e cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Robert T. Nielsen.
The brides parents are ma
tives of st. Croix. Mr.. Nc Kay
was formerly a.member of the
United States Navy Band.
The bridegroom's gift to his
bride was a deed to the build
ing in which they will reside
as soon as renovation is com
pleted.
Mr.. Bell is proprietor of 4
store named Modern Variety"
sEEf-HE
in New York City and also the
Cherry Hill Club at Liberty,
New York.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Jean Lier of Minot spent the
last week end with her sister and
family, Mn. and Mrs. Roy Winden
and Floyd Iverson family called
Sunday evening.
Alice Rud, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ferring of Billings visited at the
Martin Fjeldstad home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Melting of AL
bany, Oregon visited there re-
Gently also.
Mrs. Bill Knickerbaker of San
Francisco and her son Forrest of
Seattle visited at the F. Weber
home last Sunday evening. They
were formerly of Alexander and
have been gone II years.
Pinky Weber left last Saturday
night for Minneapolis to visit his
wife who is i'll there.
Mrs. Bill Moo left Wednesday
morning for Livermore, Califor-
MIA to see her son Ronald who is
seriously i'll at the Veterans hos
pital. Her daughter Helen &C
companied her from Billings.
From there Mrs. Moo will go to
Phoenix, Arizona to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Ragna Aasen accompanied
her niece to San Francisco to visit
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
1874 Men Work
On Highway Jobs

The Highway Department today
stated that at the end of July a
total Of 1874 men were employed
by contractors who had highway
construction contracts.
A total of $50 miles of construc-
ton was under way, with a con-
tract price of 48 and one-half mil
lion dollars on the new roads but
late in the month progress was re-
tarded in some areas while men
and machines were called upon to
fight forest fires.
In addition to the present con-
S%truction, lob miles of new
highway are in the design stage,
and surveys are under way ON
another 304.5 miles.
A total of 1898 employees were
on the payroll of the Highay
Department at the end of July.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Farmers should match for signs of
a netO cattle disease, "RbinOtracbei-
It's" nOW spread to ttU0-tbirds of all
states.
Although the disease is spread
ing rapidly, there is a comforting
side to the picture, too. Rhino-
tracheitis can be prevented by
vaccination. If done properly,
vaccination has proven quite eff
fective.
In all cases, the vaccinating
should be done by a veterinarian.
No treatment should be started
until the veterinarian has checked
the sick animals. The important
reason for this is that rhinotra-
cheitis resembles several other
diseases, such as shipping fever,
virus diarrhea, mucosal disease
and calf diphtheria. Because the
disease is still so new, the
chances for confusion are great
without an expert opinion.
Rhinotracheitis is spread by di-
rect contact between animals. For
this reason, it a be brought
onto the farm by replacement ami
mails which can spread it when
they mingle with the home herd.
Rhinotracheitis in this country
will probably get wors before ii
gets better. 1t is still spreading,
and is causing heavy losses. But
alertness and prompt action are
good safeguards if cattle owners
will use them. AS with all dis
ease problems, a knowledge Of
the disease, what it looks like and
what to do about it are our best
defense.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
SIDNEY PIONEERS OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING AT
HOME IN MICHIGAN

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Sidney this week of the
golden wedding observance of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Goings
of YpSilanti, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goings will be
remembered by the old timers of
this area. Mrs. Goings, the former
Phoebe Kemmis, was the sixth
postmaster of Sidney, an office to
which she was appointed on Aug.
"a, 1907. She is believed to be
the only living ex-postmaster, ac-
cording to the present postmaster
K. G.. Carpenter.
The announcement, received by
Mr.. Carpenter, states that Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Goings will hold
Open House at their home al
1925 Ellsworth Road in Ypsilanti
Sunday, August 81 from 2 tC
5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

A cattle problem which is only
ten years old in this country, but
is spreading fast, may cause loss
es on many of our farms again
this fall and winter.
The problem is rhinotrachei-
tbs, sometimes known as "red
nose" Today it has spread to two
thirds of the states, and is still
advancing.
First warning of the disease in
dairy cattle may be a sudden halt
in milk flow. Symptoms in beef
cattle include drooling, nasal
discharge, and sometimes a
cough. Later, the sick animals
have difficulty in breathing and
lose weight rapidly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
AT CRESAP HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cresap and
three children of Portland, Ore
gon, are visiting mere for a few
days at the home of Mr.. Cres-
APPS brother, Paul Cresap and
family.
Other recent guests at the Cres-
ap home were Mrs. CreSap's broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson of Huntington, West
Virginia, and their two children,
Michael and Beckey. The Robin
sons went on from here to Lewis
town for a visit at the home Oh
Mrs. Robinson's parents, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul CreSap and daugh-
ter Susan joined them there for a
family reunion Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
1znMZm
Cheese Cracker Crumbs
Add Tang To Meatballs

parsley. IL tsp. salt, Il tsp.
pepper and 1 egg, blending well.
Form into "a balls.
Brown meatballs in 3 tbsp.
olive oil; then brown 2 chopped
onions and q finely-chopped
garlic cloves.
Pour in 1 (6-oz.) can tomato
paste and 1 mo. 2h) can to-
matoes. 1 c. water, 1 bay leaf,
tsp. basil and tsp. salt.
Simmer until flavors are
blended and sauce is thickened.
Takes about 1 hr.
Serve over hot, cooked spa
ghetti.
Sauce HOllandaise.
Here's a quickly prepared
Hollandaise sauce, so good
served over poached eggs or
Avith vegetables.
To prepare enough to serve
4 generously, beat 3 egg yolks
until thick and lemon-colored.
Stir in p tsp. salt and just a
dash of cayenne pepper.
Take 3 tbsp. from y C. melt
ed butter or margarine and
blend in a little at a time, beat
ing constantly.
Slowly beat in the rest of the
butter alternately with 2 tbsp.
lemon juice.
Thin down to desired consist
ency with boiling water.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
THE BIG X SWINGIN' SIXTY"

FABULOUS FIVE
l.. ItSY BitsY Teenie Vicente Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini-
Kittens
z. It's Now or Never Elvis Presley
3. Only The LonelY-RoY Orbison
4 I'M SorrY-Brenda Lee
s. Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
By ALICE DENHoFF

COOL, LEASI to look at,
good to taste, Chicken Mousse
is the first number on the food
parade today.
Soak envelope unflavored gel
attn in Il C. cold water 5 min.;
dissolve in y C. scalded milk.
Combine With Soup
Combine with 1 can con-
densed cream Of chicken soup
(undiluted) 2. C. ground, cooked
chicken, "A C. mayonnaise, tbsp.
grated onion, u tsp. salt and
4 tsp. pepper; blend we'll. Chill
until almost Set
Whip 1 c.. heavy cream stiff;
fold into chicken mixture.
Pour into 5 or Soup mold
rinsed with cold water. Chill
about 4 hrs. or until set.
Garnish With MayOnnaise
Unmold just before serving
and garnish with mayonnaise.
Teen-agers seem to adore
spaghetti and meatballs all year
round, so here is a fine meat
ball recipe they'll like, to serve
6.
First, prepare ~ C. coarsely-
crumbled cheese cracker crumbs
(about % crackers). Then dis
solve 1 bouillon cube in u C.
boiling water and pour this
over cracker crumbs.
Mix in 1 ID. ground beef, u
ID. ground pork, a C. chopped
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
w. w. HALL FAMILY RETURNS
FROM WEST COAST TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall and
son Gary returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation trip to the
west coast. They visited in Seattle
and Portland, drove down the
scenic coastal highway and re-
turned by way of Denver and
Estes Park.
They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Ken Yabe
and little daughter, Naomi, who
returned with them to Sidney for
a two weeks visit at her parental
home.
Mr.. Yabe, who is working on
his M. A. degree at Greeley Col
Iege in Greeley, Colorado, will
join mis- family here in two weeks
for a visit after which they will
return to their home in Eugene,
Oregon, where both are members
of the Eugene High School facul-
ty.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

belong to a group known as car
bamates. They are commonly
sold as emulsifiable concentrates
and mix readily with either water
or oil. IPC kills annual grasses
including wild oats in peas and
sugar beets. CIPC is similar to
IPC but lasts longer in the soil
and generally is effective on a
wider range of grasses. 1t is also
more toxic to crops. Work both
Of these materials into the soil
Immediately after applying.
These materials act through the
soil and are primarily effective
on terminating seeds and very
young Seeding grasses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

It IS surprising how much work
our friends think we can, and
should do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Money talks, and it usually is
talking about taking care of itself.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

g. -oop-Hollywo ArsYles
=. Please Help Me. I'm Falling-Hank Lockln
g. Image OF A Girl-Safaris
q. Josephine-Bil Blacks Combo
10. Feel So Fine - Johnny Preston
IL. Walkin' To New Orleans
IL. Mule Skinner Blues-RustY Draper
Is. Look For A Siar-GarrY Miles or Billy Vaughn
IL Finger Poppin Time Ballard g. Midnighters
Is. you Were Made Forl All My Love = Jackie Wilson
Is EverybodYs Somebody's Fool Connie Francis
IL. A Woman, a Lover. A Friend Jackie Wilson
Is. Mission Bell - Donnie Brooks
Is. Because They're ~Young-Duane Eddy
20. Trouble In Paradise-Crests
81 Walk, Don't Run Ventures
~ The Twist-Hank Ballard & Midnighters
"a. This Bitter ~Earth-Dinah Washington
a.. Volare Mont Lindsey
rs. Where Are You - frankie Avalon
2s. When Will I Be Loved-EverlY Bros.
az. A Rockin' Good Way Brook Benton
and Dinah Washington
"a. Question = Lloyd Price
2s. Don't Come Knockin' Fats Domino
al Wake Me. Shake Me-Coasters
a.. One Of Us-Patti Page
SO. Is A Blue Bird Blue - Conway TwittY
81. Dreamin' = Johnny Burnette
IS, NV Home own-Pau Anka
as. Theme From The Apartment-Jack Lennon
"a. In My Little Corner Of The World-Anita Bryant
&c. In The Sill Of The Night - Dion - The Belnonts
an I'm Gettin' Better-Jim Reeves
al Love You So-Ron Holden
al I Really Don't Want To Know-TommY Edwards
al Observation-Disclosures
"a That's When I Cried - Jimmy Jones
as. Little BittY Pretty One = frankie LYmon
I. Hey Little One = Dorsey Burnetie
AZ. Is There Any Chance-MartY Robbins
as. Pennies From Heaven-SkYiners
M. NV Love-Nat King" Cole
so. Red Sails In The Sunset - Platters
81. It only Happened Yesterday = Jack Scott
81, I Can't Help It-Adam Wade
IS. Ia IA Clyde McPhatter
sL Burning Bridges-Jack Scott
SIS. Band Mans Blunder-Kingst Trio
SIS. I Shot Mr.. Lee Bobbettes
ST.. Never On Sunday Ray Marlin
So. Lisa Jeanne Black
So. Hello Young Lovers = Paul Anka
so. Yogi = Ivy Three
Evening star., 1960-07-06

In the following itinerary:
She left New York and a
muttering group of her fem
inine colleagues behind on
June 26-for Copenhagen.
(They were sirnmering be-
cause Dinah's TV group in
cluded hairdresser Ernie Adler,
the fellow the girls all de-
mand" for their TV perform
ances.)
July 9 - Copenhagen to
Stockholm.
July 16-Stockholm for Ma
drid.
July 25-Madrid to Granada.
(Not DEFINITELY
July 27-Granada to Madrid.
July 30--Madrid to Lisbon.
Aug. 5-Lisbon to Nazare
i(Nazuray).
Aug. 8-Nazare to Lisbon.
Aug. 9--Lishon to Paris,
Aug. 26-Paris to Madrid to
Gibraltar.
August 27-Dinah sails for
New York and home.
If NBC spelled it right to
me on the phone yesterday,
Nazare (the one I'm unfamiliar
With is a picturesque Portu-
guese fishing town and a must
for tourists. So says the Stars
fashion editor, Eleni, just back
from Lisbon.
NBC knew little else about
the Shore junket. It wasn't
sure whether Dinah had taken
the kids. It thought George
Montgomery, her husband.
would fly to join her midway
during the overseas TV tour.
Trouble with keeping up with
Dinah Gas several of her fans
pointed out) is that she's not
the kind of gal who keeps max
ing the gossip columns. If she
were, all this would be old news.
\ 4
Tv closeup: Peter b. Kenney,
WRC-TV's new manager.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

The 38-year-old broadcast
ing executive (whose appoint
ment was announced yesterday
by general manager Joe Good
fellow has been with NBC
since 1855 and since October
of last year was stationed in
Buenos Aires, where he served
as network consultant during
the birth-pangs of station
Cadete (channel 81. Prior to
that, Mr.. Kenney was general
manager of MICS UHF station
in Hartford, one Of the opera
tions which proved that q UHF
station can't hardly make 1t
at all in an area serviced by
VHF outlets. A Princeton grad
uate, Kenney worked for an ad
agency prior to joining NBC.
+ y y
NenectlOnS:
After weighing it over care
fully and thinking about 1t for
at least a minute, it's my con-
sidered judgment that the base
ball broadcasts are better
straight and supremely statis-
tical-without those swigs OF
magic potion.
The handsome blond young
fellow who drew oohs and abs
from the younger set in MICS
Moment Of Fear" suspense
show Friday night was Robert
Redford, an actor with a long
string Of TV credits. It
wasn't much of a play other
wise; Macdonald Carey should
sue on the grounds that the
plot made him look like q first
class dope.
Lawrence Hugo, star of Life
with Father" at Olney, has one
of the key roles tonight in
Circle Theater's Full Dis
closure" (WTOP-9) of stock
swindlers. . Which reminds
us that tickets are still avail
able for the benefit perform
ance of the play Sunday (for
st. Joseph's Home for boys)
Call Mrs. Thomas Hannah
at Woodley 6-9178.
Perle Mesta will help cover
Evening star., 1960-07-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WQMR-concert Hall.
The music Of Can Can with
Nelson Riddles Orchestra,
7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Bill Trumbull SUBJ
bing. Albums by Pete Ru-
COLO, Frank Siuatra and
Jack Kane are featured.
7:15, WWDC - Iris Coffin
Iris interviews the man
ayers of two Of the Demo-
cratic contenders-Ted Sor-
enson, manager for Senator
Kennedy, and Oscar Chap
man. manager for Senator
johnson. They will discuss
Campaign Strategies."
1855, WOL-Basebsll. Balti-
more VS.. New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

S:10, WTOP-Baseball. Sena-
tors VS.. Boston Red Sox.
$500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South Of the Border
are presented under the
auspices Of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
u:00, WMAL-Music Room
Albums by, Jimmy Dorsey
and his orchestra and Ed
die Haywood are featured.
TOMORROW
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. Sena-
tors VS.. Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
EIks Give Fellowship

John F. Stewart. exalted
ruler of Washington Elks
Lodge No. Is, announced that
Louis j. LaBarwit Of Falls
Church, Va, has been award
ed an Elks National Founda-
ton fellowship for the study of
cerebral palsy therapy. The
fellowship is for a f1ve-week
course of advanced training at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
ON THE AIR
It's roveIing
Time for Dinoh
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

When Dnah Shore in town few months ago. she
wasn't quite whether she'd be seeing the o. s
show foreign countries The decision have
been made very thereafter because Dnah
on an overseas safari.
what her fans be seeing early reflected
Evening star., 1960-07-06

the conventions for NBC radios
Monitor. =. At the same time,
don't overlook Kukla and Ollie
on MICS Dave Garroway show.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Iin be seeing earIy neXt season Is retlected
Evening star., 1960-04-20

street NE. The rest Of the
players escaped.
Twelfth precinct police
rounded up IL Midget Mau
Maus. who said they had gone
to the playground for a pre-
arranged fight with another
gang, the "Untouchables."
The boys told police that four
or five 17-member Midget Mau
Mau Squads" each led by its
president, had gone to the play
ground.
A 14-year-old Browne Junior
High School student told police
he was war counselor" for the
fight, He was armed with a
knife. he said.
Detective Darnall said gang
members. mostly Browne, Eliot
and Eastern Junior High School
students, live in a ninth pre-
cinct area bounded roughly by
Rosedale Playground on the
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BoyBedten,
Midget Mdu
Maus' Charged
By JOHN NEARY
Star Stad Writer

Police have charged 10 mem
bers of the Midget Mau Mau"
with disorderly conduct after
a gang incident that ended in
the severe beating of a lone IA
year-old boy.
Juvenile Bureau investigation
leading to the charges revealed
the Northeast gang as a large,
tightly knit organization with
Evening star., 1960-04-20
"a Negroes Found
Guilty Of Trespuss

CHARLESTON, S. c., April
20 AP).-TWenty-four Negro
youths arrested April l in a
lunch counter demonstration
were convicted yesterday of
trespaSs and failure to obey a
police order.
Recorder J. Kenneth Rem
tiers sentenced the l6 boys and
eight girls to Is days in Jail or
a $50 fine on each of the two
charges.
The defendants pleaded not
guilty.
The youths were charged
with trespassing when they
failed to leave the S. H. Kress
store after the store manager
asked them to leave. A few
days later they were charged
with failure to obey an order
to leave the store given by
Police Chief William F. Kelly.
The judge rejected defense
motions for dismissal of the
charges on grounds the youths
had been denied service be-
cause of race and color and
this deprived them of their
constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

gang split into two groups, one
taking the East Capitol Street
Bridge and the other the Ben
ming Road Bridge. They again
split into squads to escape po-
lice notice.
The Midget Mau Mau is be-
lieyed to be a remnant of an old
Northeast gang known to the
Juvenile Bureau for the last
two or three years. Detective
Darnall said. The Midgets
were begun five months ago as
a fighting group.
Lack HangOut
Lacking a fixed hangout,
they congregate on Fairgrounds
and behind theaters. Their
squads often meet separately.
Detective Miles said the gang,
one of about 80 real trouble
some" gangs in the city. is the
first discovered with an initia-
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Haiti Culture Aided

OTTAWA, April 20 (AP).-
About 400 Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic missionaries from
Canada are playing a big role
in the religious, educational
and cultural life of Haiti, says
Fulgence Charpentier. charge
d'affaires at the Canadian En-
bassy in Port au Prince.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

brutal initiation rites, accord
ing to police.
The 10 boys, IS to 16, will ap-
pear with their parents at a
Juvenile Court hearing Friday.
More Charges Due
Detectives Richard E. DarnaI
and Herman G.. Miles said at
least 10 more boys who failed
to answer a summons yesterday
also will be charged.
The investigation started after
more than so of the Midget Mau
Maus stormed across the Ana
costa River onto River Terrace
Playground at Thirty-fourth
and Dix streets NE. last Thurs
day. They were armed with
sticks, boards, knives and heavy
tire chains.
The approached a group of
basketball players and beat
Jouis Carter Of 1929 Baker
Evening star., 1960-04-20

tion rite calling for trial @
battle.
Every member questioned
said he had to fight another
member to get into the gang.
One boy told police he was ad-
mitted only after he was beaten
unconscious.
Detective Darnall said yes
terday'S and later charges
probably will kill of" the
gang. But both detectives
agreed the name is likely to
spring up again.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

marched on City Hall he
thought it was wrong to dis
criminate against anyone.
The Mayor agreed with the
Negro students that lunch
counters and other eating IA
cilities should be desegregated,
but added it would be a matter
for the merchants to decide.
I cannot tell businessman
how to run his business" he
said.
A bitter debate between
Mayor West and a Negro min
lister, the Rev. c. T. Vivian pre-
ceded his remarks.
Mr.. Vivian read a prepared
statement for the group which
charged the Mayor with lack OF
decision and not using the
moral weight of his Office in the
racial conflict.
Mayor Denies Charges
Mayor West vigorously denied
the charges saying:
Il intend to see order main
tanned in this city. AS God
is my helper, the law will be
enforced"
The demonstration, termed
by the Negroes as a mon
violent silent march" began
shortly after the home Of Negro
city councilman 2. Alexander
LOBBY was shattered by an ex-
plosion.
Mr.. LOBBY and his wife, asleep
in a back bedroom at the time,
escaped injury in the explosion.
Mr.. LOBBY, 81. life member
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, has represented scores
of Negro students arrested in
connection with sit-in demon
strations here.
He said he would not be in
Inundated or hindered in his
work for integration by the
bombing.
The city council, at the re-
quest of Mayor West. has Of
fered a $4,000 reward for in
formation leading to the arrest
of the persons who bombed the
home.
Third Dynamiting
Agents of the Tennessee Bu-
reau of Identification have
joined the Nashville police force
in the investigation of the blast.
1t was the third such dyna-
hitting since racial troubles be-
gan here in 1857 when public
schools were integrated. One
school building was dynamited
then and the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center was dynamited a
few months later. Neither case
has been solved.
Negro students held an all
night watch on the campus of
Meharry Medical College after
an anonymous midnight warn
ing that a bomb was set to go
off early today.
A police detail searched the
Evening star., 1960-04-20

college buildings, directly across
the street from the bombed-out
home of Mr.. LOBBY, but found
no bomb.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Moyor PIocotes Crowd
Of Negroes After Blast

NASHVILLE Tenn, April 20 (AP).-A Negro demon
straton by explosion which wrecked Negro
councmans home ended yesterday with Mayor Ben Vests
that he favors desegregaon of awhite eating
facilities.
Mayor West told a group of about 1000 Negroes who
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Well Organized

Despite its sprawling terri
tory. the gang is well organized.
The march across the Ana =
costa was ignited by a beating
allegedly suffered by a mem
ber at a party last month.
The march was planned at
least a week in advance, police
said. One squad walked
nearly 2 miles, from Ninth and
G streets NE, to the play
ground.
After a rendezvous at the
National Guard Armory, the
Evening star., 1960-04-20

east, Sixth street NE. on the
west, East Capitol street on the
south and H street on the
north.
Led by its 16-year-old "presi-
dent" the gang also boasts a
vice president" secretary"
and treasurer"
Evening star., 1960-04-20
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