davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Splinter Group
Seeks Charter

The Mayfair-Parkside Civic
Association, a splinter group OF
the Eastland Gardens Civic
Association. last night decided
to push ahead its effort to OBJ
tain a separate charter from
the Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations.
Since the territories Of the
two organizations overlap. the
Eastland group has called the
Mayfair-ParkSide unit an "ille-
gal" body. In the June issue of
its newsletter, the Eastland as
sociation said the splinter Or
ganization was operating with
out legal sanction.
Eugene Singleton, president
of the Mayfair group, called the
charge the result of confusion.
He said that because a re-
lease Of territory from the older
association is not forthcoming.
I'VE will petition the Fedora :
ton direct for separate rec
ognition."
The meeting was held in the
Community Room. 1914 Hayes
street NE. S-,-.f.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Pioneer Y Beeps
Become Clearer
BY the Associated Press

The Pioneer v space probe
now nearly 20 million miles
away from earth, has been
coming in louder and clearer
in the past few days.
1t takes almost four minutes
for a radio signal to cross that
vast reach Of space. The sig
nails had been garbled and
faint lately and for a few days
were lost in the background
noise Of space.
But the Jodrell Bank sta
ton in England. the only one
still in contact with the probe,
stepped up its transmission
voltage this week and is getting
good results.
The 94.8 = pound. 26 inch
sphere was launched March IL.
Most of the information it is
sending back now is about
temperatures within the sphere
and its power-gathering sun
vaneS.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
BILL WOULD CUT
CONGRESS VOTES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IS
(APD.-The National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People plans to spon-
sor legislation to reduce the
congressional representation Of
States If they deny anyone the
right to vote.
Il understand the NAACP
will introduce q bill at the next
session Of Congress providing
for this" said Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP chief attorney,
in a talk before the Race Re-
lations Institute at Fisk Uni
versity last night.
Mr.. Marshall said the bill
will come under a section of
the Fourteenth Amendment,
adopted in Reconstruction
times, that says when any
State denies any person the
right to vote "the basis Of rep
resentation' therein shall be re-
duced in proportion. :"
Evening star., 1960-06-25

capable of ranges up to 6,325
miles. 1t is expected to be op-
irrational by the end Of the
year.
Also under development is a
super Titan, called Titan II.
which will be able to hurl a
heavier hydrogen warhead in
excess of 5000 miles.
Two ground-to-air Bomarc-A
interceptor missiles were
launched three hours apart in
the Eglin tests.
The first malfunctioned and
landed short of the intended
point but the second out
smarted a QF-S0 jet drone,
zeroing on target despite
evaSive maneuvers. The in
Perception was made at about
2 miles altitude, 1ls miles out
over the Gulf.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
i. ). Nanes24
In Tax Liens

LOS ANGELES, June 25
(AP).-The tax man is after 2
dozen Hollywood stars, film ex-
ecutives and sports figures
seeking payment Of more than
100000 in Federal income
taxes.
Liens were slapped against
the entertainers and celebrities
yesterday by Robert A. Riddell,
district director of the In
ternal Revenue Service.
High man on the list was
Comedian Bud Abbott. Mr..
Riddell said Mr.. Abbott owes
the Government $124,531, and
said there are separate liens of
SAL 1853 against both Mr.. Abbott
and his wife. Jenny Mae.
Among other liens were those
for $30,918 against Sammy
Davis, jr.; $25.736 against his
musician father: $23,028
against Carol Charming: SAL
074 against Director George
Marshall and $4,000 against
Director Edward Dmytryk.
Mr.. Riddell said the liens
represented either disputes be-
tween the Government and the
parties over tax owed, or taxes
which the individuals were un-
able to pay.
Mr.. Riddell said settlements
probably will be reached in
some cases. Others. he said.
will be adjudicated in Tax
Court.
Sports figures caught by Mr..
Riddell's liens included former
Heavyweight Joe Louis, long a
favorite Of the tax mems juris-
prudence. A lien for $16,4l6
was filed against him. Former
Welterweight Contender Art
Aragon was hit for $4,389.
Writers also came in for at
tention. Mr.. Riddell filed a lien
for $5,035 against w. r. Bur-
nett and one for $7,348 against
William Saroyan.
Other names on the list and
the amount of the liens:
Martha Hyer, $4,000; song
ambulance, twins Claude and
Clifton Trenier, $11,776 (his)
and $10.552 Chers); Judy Gar
land and her husband, Sid
Luft, $3,924; Mary Murphy.
1890; Liz Renay, $l,0O2;
Bandleader Art Kassel. $5,i37:
Wendell Corey, .$1S.4S4; John
Carradine. 1926; Broderick
Crawford, $7.4os. and William
Gargan. $2,342.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Mc.)
Music Of the goth Cen
tury. Kleine Kammermusik
by Hindemith.
sos, WGMS AM-FM (s7O
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Festi-
val of Music. Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Gus
tave Charpentier. Louise, "
complete.
800. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Cuban
Overture. by Gershwin.
1000, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mel
-Nocturne. Piano Concerto
No. l in D Minor, Opus is,
by Brahms.
l1:O0, WASH-FM (911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. SYM
phony No. 4 in C Minor.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Washington Ballet
At Amphitheoter

ern and realistic. provided sharp
contrast to the delicate and
classic opener. Mr.. Franklin
Ie erged from behind-the-
scenes for this performance,
Elizabeth Stotler, was the per-
feet picture of the put-upon
romantic heroine; and Marcia
Barrett was profoundly moving
as the girl with the tortured
soul.
The closing ballet was the
colorfully-costumed and capti-
waiting act three of "Raymon-
da," as staged by Mr.. Franklin.
Making quite a showing here,
with the lifting dancing Of Miss
Barrett and Mr.. Davis, was
young Hanna Lee Freed. This
lass, winningly confident and
having a very gay time of it,
has a sparkling stage magic
about her. BY the time the bal
let's Coda number ended the
evenings entertainment, she
was deep in the hearts of her
audience.
The Washington Ballet con-
tinues its stand here tonight.
tomorrow and Monday with
guest artists Nora Kovach and
Istvan Rabovsky. The two will
perform each night, the pas de
deux from Don Quixote" and
Love DEATH" from Tristan and
Isolde. This evenings bill also
includes The Chinese Nightin-
gale and another Act II from
Swan Lake; Les Sylphides, Eta
lage, and Hi Spri are set for
tomorrow night and Ondine,
The Bridge. Raymonda (Act
I'D and the Chopin favorite
will close the current engage
ment on Monday. B. E. A.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Despite disheartening fore
casts and glowering skies, those
thunderstormS kept a most
respectful distance Thursday
night at the opening Of the
Washington Ballet's five-night
stand at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater. The threat Of a damp
evening disappeared as a sum-
meningitis dream of lyrical
ballet unfolded in green and
leafy Rock Greek Park. The
near-capacity bowl audience
couldn't have been more de-
lighted.
Our youthful (four-year -oldD
ballet company, in its third
Carter Barron performance,
proved quite emphatically that
its growing professionalism is
still just that. 1t is, more than
ever this season, an artistically
integrated group with more
than a few evidences of
promising new talent. Frederic
Franklin. with co-artistic direc-
tor Mary Day. has winning
company on his hands.
Guest artists Thursday night
were Melissa Hayden and Andre
Eglevsky, she a former tour
member with the New York
City Center Ballet, and he a
"danseur noble" with a num-
Der of well-known ballet COM
panies, including that last
named and the Royal Ballet Of
England. A Joy to watch, they
danced with easy grace and
confidence the romantic pas de
deux from THE Nutcracker"
and Sylvia" The two were to
repeat their considerable tall
ents last night in another per-
formance of the warmly
received Sylvia"
Settling the dream dance
scene at Thursdays opener was
the local groups engaging per-
formance of Swan Lake (Act
Two0 Mimi Paul and Robert
Davis were fine in an execu-
ton of the old favorite and
the supporting company aided
them admirably. The four cyg-
nets were danced enchantingly
by Hanna Lee Freed. Paula
Mckay, Evan Nurick and Judith
Wellington.
James S arb buc ks The
Bridge starkly dramatic, mod
Evening star., 1960-06-25
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for
the week are carried in
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
$50, WTTG (5)-Billy
Graham, National Capital
Crusade. TAPPED high
lights from the religious
event at Griffith Stadium
will replace Byline Steve
Wilson and Assignment
Foreign Legion.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Court Rules
ForSweeney
Mental Tests

The United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday rejected a
move to block John S. Swee-
ney's commitment for mental
tests at St. Elizabeths Hospital.
The 20-year-old youth is
charged with f1rst-degree mur-
der in the fatal stabbing of
Judith Hubbard. an American
University student.
Defense Attorney Myron G.
Ehrlich had objected that the
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Leave 1t to BeaverBeavers Team Last OF the season
before the repeats take Beaver with the
great game of football and discovers there's to win
ming than meets the despite help from brother
Waly AS usual Jerry MatherS is the perfect Beaver
$50 pm, WMAL-7
Mr. Lucky-Repea The hoods still around this one
as Lucky sets up secret training spot his boat for
fighter so he can keep him away from racketeer.
There's enough action to keep things rolling, plus the
usual girl CNita Tabor in this caSe) pm. WTOP-9.
President EisenhOwer TpA group correspondents who
covered the Presidents trip to the Far East from start
finish do bit of soul-searchng they try to estimate
the pros cons and possible aftermath of the troubled
journey MICS Ray Scherer and Bill Henry join Ameri-
Newspapermen Harrison Salisbury and Pete Lisagore
and British Newsman Rene McCol for the discussion
Also, the latest tapes demonstrations in Japan $50
pm, WRCA.
GunsmOke In this 1857 episode Chester tagged
as killer GunSmoke regulars know that Chester
wouldn't hurt fly, but the evidence against him
the ownSpeople Dennis Weaver fine Chester even
If the storyline itself lacks logic. 10 pm, WToP-9.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

want to sweep civil rights under
the rug"
Mr.. Randolph said demon
strations are planned for both
national political conventions,
aimed at bringing civil rights
back as a major national issue"
Evening star., 1960-06-25

For your spseioI occasions -
weddings, theatre parties, sports
events, etc.-or when you just want
to enjoy a little extra elegance
rent an ultra-modern, air-condi-
toned DC. Transit Cadillac Linn
CUISINE with uniformed chauffeur,
You'll feel like a million at a quite
reasonable cost. Simply phone
Federal $500, or write or visit
the DC. Transit Terminal at ll1S
Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Militant Rights Course
Chorted by NAACP

ST PAUL, Mimi, June Is The National Association
for the Advancement of Coored People charts the
civil rights battle for the coming at closing session
its 5lst annual convention today
Expected to rank high the list resolutions submitted
to delegates representing the $50 organization are
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Sixth 5,000-MiIe Shot
Advances Titon I estino

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla, June IS (AP).-The sixth straight
successful 5O00mie flight of Titan missile cleared the
way for testing an advanced model Of the nercontnenal
range weapon.
One of the sSoot rockets carried nose cone
Evening star., 1960-06-25
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3e an. 10 IAN.
MT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:7s an. 10 7:i0 an.
WASn-FM-s1,I Me- an. 10 t7:ts an,
MOnday-sunday.
W0L-fM-ss.1 Me.-s:30 an. 10 MidnIght.
WFAk-FM-1eo.3 Me.-1sm. 10 mldaiEht.
WWDe-FM--IoI.t Me.--14-hsur speFstisu.
HeMS-FM-Io3.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday J an. 10 I p.m.F Sunday Ian.
10 midaiSht.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 IN. SuMGsy
through TAursday.
WsvA-FM-1e5.S Me.-I1 AssR to 1ip.m.
WMAl-FM-1o1,3 Mes-Sa.m. ta1:ls an.
WPee-FM-sS.s Me.-Io an. To lp.n. Mes
DAY through Saturday.
WIM0-FM-sl.1 Me.-sp.M. to u D.n.
NeAY.FM-ss.s Me.-S an. to nIGAIEht
Evening star., 1960-06-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotUS preUieUed by TV Kevs STAFF
iDho attend rehedrSds match screenings and dnayze
scripts in Mem York. Holyt0ood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area Uiewers.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Other AM Stations

Other AM Stations
WlNx-isOo Ke.-1Ahsur SperstIss.
WPlk-i1,e ke.-DayliSht snIy.
WARL-1Se k.-DsyIIsht snly.
MoMR-1ose ke.-DayliGht saly.
WUsT-tt7o Ke.-DsyliSht sHly.
WfAx-127o M.-Daylight snly.
WWDc-.t2so ke.-74-hOur 0peFatisa.
NEEl-13to M.-2l-h0Br speTstisA eIeept
MSRday midnight To ss.m. Tusstsy.
W00k-t54e ke.-1l-hsur spsFatisa MsAday-
Saturday; Suadsy 6 an. 10 midaiGht.
HEAM-taso ks.-2l-hsuF spsTstloa, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msaday.
NDoH-1S4e ks.-Daylight ssly.
MPee-1Sse ke.-D1ylIsht saly.
HPRW-t4se ke.-Dayllght sHly.
WehS-Sle ke.-s a.m.ts midBight; Saturday
lam. 10 I pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ANACOSTIA
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
NEw-CAR DEALER
18th and Good Hope Rd Sc.
LU. 4-2333
RAMBLER 81 hardtop; new rings,
bearings; good eond.; asking S335.
JE. 2-0655.
RAMBLER 1886 4-dr. black sedan:
r and h., std. shift. excel. oond.
good tires. Leaving country.
$3.50. FL. 4-BS43.
RAMBLER 1857 4-dooor: fully
eoripped: including automatic;
ORRISON RAMBLER
.704 W. Broad ST.. r. c. JE. 4-9595
RAMBLER 80; lowest prices. L. p.
STAFFORD, INC. s5O7 ColeSville
rd., Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 9-S40O.
RAMBLER 1857 Super Cross coun-
try wagon; standard transmission:
one owner; s45 down on approved
credit.
PiNEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 Ager Rd., W. Hyatts., Nd.
WA G.Al61
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER
1904 Mt. Vernon Ave
Alexandria. Va OV. 10000
RAMBLER go Rebel VS. sedan
DEMONSTRATORS; fully equipped;
new-car title and guarantee. also
Ambassador wagon with air eond.
Save UP to $500.
ORRISON RAMBLER
WARWICK AVE. AND LEE HWY.
FAIRFAX CIR. 3-3I40
SALES AND SERVICE
Evening star., 1960-06-25
O.C. 1Na">~t S14te+>. q~e.

main starting Point Terminal l125 Pennsylvania Ave- NV
O2th St. at Penn Ave.) Federal $500.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
RAMBLER 1860

RAMBLER 1860
Custom Cross Country 4-door sta
tion wagon; automatic, r and h.
Wv tires, chrome lussase rack
lovely pink fnish. showroom con-
dition: compare this price.
$2,195
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q TIL Q: Sun, Q TIL 4
RAMBLER 1885 Cross Country a
door station wagon: radio and
heater standard shift. lugEaEe
rack on top, green and white nm
ish; exceptionally clean Our spe-
.eIal this week end. Was 81 .295.
NAW AnlW E00A
Evening star., 1960-06-25

I'D DlI I /
FORD SALES, INC.
nus -s-2l Fairfax Shopping Ctr.
CR. 1880
THUNDERBIRD '5s hardtop; power
sIeerins' brakes, cruise. auto. r
Sn Snq y: Wv. tires; Just like new;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
SPo RTS
BY BILL BROWER

The fines last against Charley
junke could signal the players
Aaron the $5oOOOayea milwaukee, sugger slapped with
81 900 penalty Angeles Dodgers keystone
combination
In 1919 and 1850 transforming extremely profitable
major eaguers Fans noced the
big leagues and outstanding performers
But dry. players among
premium performers the game quite merit
rotng than label of mediOcy Thus it is surprising that
transforming teams don't have fans breaking down gates to get
So that the question whether it's worth the trouble Big
ing
True enough their take isn't what it should be-
compared to their achievements and something less than their white
conars get But they shouldn't be knocking the door the
poor
early days players majors they woeuy
undpaid certainly
Even realizing that their productive right
should exploit every legitimate still that transforming
league really justified
Jackie Robinson did and then kissed goody
Say what you want TO- Jackie still is about the wises athlete we have
getting cases. harsh
fine the office of Commissioner Ford Prick explained because
his oense Last Aaron and Johnny
$500 fines for quitting
Milwaukee tough to take I've had a bad
back couldn't
ical report Ito Frct), and that's all could do"
players escaped any penalty
Vada Ptson young Cincinnati outd
club refused to grant him permission for the tour.
White baseman; AL Smith, Chicago outnelder
Yves Cogton Braves outeder and Bonnie Daniels Pittsburgh
Pirate pitcher all excused because injuries.
Lee Msye another Milwaukee outfder
Rcan baseball National complete
the tour after the complaint was filed with Frck
Don Newcombe, called carpet got
the hook by joining playing
another transforming outfit
irony complaints
Eddie Glennon
Association During the regular players
in the Baons
By goly could seeking good
TO help take the regular the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Baylor Surges To
Top In Scoring.
Rebounds In NIB. A,

New York amp -- Elgin Bay
lor, leading star of the Los Angeles
Lakers, early last week took over
the National Basketball Associa-
tons lead in scoring and rebounds,
with Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
and Wilt Chamberlain Of the Phil
adelphia Warriors close on his
heels.
One Of the leading players in the
MIA. for the past few seasons,
Baylor, as of Tuesday Nov 81 had
amassed a total of 270 points to
Robertson's 224 and 2O6 for Cham
berlain, the gangling 7-foot-plus
former star of the University of
Kansas.
All three were giving sparkling
performances for their respective
teams; Baylor with his an-around
play, Robertson with his fine ball
handling and Wilt with his power
on the basket.
Meanwhile, colored players held
four Of the five top spots in the
association. In addition to Baylor,
Robertson and Chamberlain in the
1928 spots, Willie Naulls of the
New York Knickerbockers was in
the No. 5 spot behind Jack ivy
man. Naulls had a total Of 1913
points, one less than Twyman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
DUO-CITIEs PACEsETTERs

DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
November 10
A school holiday was the oppor-
tunity for the small fry to visit
the bowling lanes at Pills Thurs
day. Stephen and Cassie" Lee,
Keyna, Mark, and Philip Black
well, Regina Ballard all cousins
and brothers and sisters were there
enjoying themselves. James Harris
was giving counsel to his wife L.
c. Pinkey became tired and sleepy
put on his coat and came to the
bench to tell his mother, I'm ready
to go, come on" The board of
strategy" Joe Norris, Jack Ad-
ans, Art Moore, Don Wheeler,
Gerald Bailey held its usual meet
ing on who will do what. Thad
Toombs was present also but had
to leave early for work. Virgil
Harris was the keeper of the
purse" for wife Crystal.
Team High Single Game: Mes
bitt, 1888; Team No. 7, 1856; Ciceros
Barbecue, 1888.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2377; Nesbitt, 227O; Mpls. Spokes-
man, 2236.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
TWIN CITIES LADIES
NoveEnher q

Election Day brought out two
first nighters'' Of the younger
set to the st. Peter Claver lanes,
they were Richardeen and Angela
Sullivan. Mary Russell was in
"peeting" at her former team
mates, the ok girls" Otis Skin
ner, Jill Lawson, Maxine La Rosa,
Bob Yaeger, and Joe Monroe who
brought his cymbols to cheer for
his team.
Dave Williams also a sponsor
looked in as did Gertrude Blakely.
Sammie Canton came in after his
chores" at the Laughing Lanes.
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1888; Jansen Liz
uors, S12; Gopher Lodge, 7S9.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2455; Jansen Liquors,
1928; Coleman Loan, 225O.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson and Georgia
Canton, 100; Dorothy Cozine, 1871;
Edith Watson, 17S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
TAN eager MAKES
BELLARMINE TEAM

Louisville, Ky. amp - John
McGill, a $40 guard, was reported
to be one of eight newcomers CIV
ing a strong chance to make the
starting lineup of the Bellarmine
college basketball team here.
His teammates were Judge Mos
sey (6-2D, forward; Jerry Kazun-
as) 5-1O), guard, Dick Carr (6-4) ,
forward, Jerry Day C6-5), center
forward; Clyde Wyatt (6-3J, for
ward; Joe Heitzman (6-2), forward
and Don Kalmey (6-2), forward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Patterson To Fight
JohonsSon Next SpTino

New York CAMP - Attending
the New York Boxing Writers As
sociations meeting where he was
vested with The Ring Magazine"
heavyweight title belt for the SOC
ond time, champion Floyd Patter-
son declared that he expects TO
meet challenger Ingemar Johans-
son in their rubber match some
time between January and March.
The fight is to be held in this
country and may be an outdoor
affair in Florida or California. A
possible indoor site is Madison
Square Garden in this city. The
site was to be named by the prom
citing organization, Feature Sports,
Inc, with whom the principals
have signed contracts.
Patterson, however, was empha-
tic in stating that he is holding
out for so per cent of the gate. He
said Roy Cohn Of Feature Sports
wanted to give him 40 per cent.
Auxiliary rights to the fight in
clude television, radio and motion
picture revenues.
Gets Ring Belt
Patterson said also that he was
anxious to begin training. He said
he needs only month to prepare
for the fight, in which he hopes to
polish off the dimpled Swede for
the second time. Johansson scored a
surprise knockout over Patterson
in their first meeting, and Floyd
returned the compliments in the
return match. Now they are set for
match No. 3.
The heavyweight belt was
awarded to Patterson by Nat Fleis-
cher, The Rings" publisher, who
also celebrated his 73rd anniver-
sary on the occasion.
AS the first heavyweight ever to
regain the title, Patterson was re-
ceiving the jewel-encrusted belt
for the second time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
TEAM STANDINGS
LEGS, OR NO LEGS, THIS
MAN REFUSED TO MOVE:

Detroit CAMP - Caught on the
roof of Asner's Market here, which
police said he was trying to burg
larize, Julius Battle, %, stood pat
in his defiance of the police and
refused to come down off the roof.
So Julius was carried to Re-
corder's Court on a stretcher,
where Judge Joseph A. ellis sent
him to the "pokey" when he was
unable to post a $4,000 bond.
Why did julius have to be car
ried from the roof on a stretcher?
He refused to put on his artificial
legs which he had to wear after
amputation of both legs several
years ago when he was run over
by a railroad box car.