davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ric. Drexelux seat construc-
ton. AS is Observation-Disclosures $500
STEPHEN French PrOvin-
cial Sofa. Exposed fruit
wood frame. Covered in
perSimmon color fabric.
Foam rubber seat cush-
ions. Soiled. Only IT, 1900
SWAIN Lady's Lounge
Chair. In classic blue fabric $3.50
STEPHEN French Provincial
Lounge Chair. Durable nubby
exposed d frame s ~---.- $3.50
CHIPPENDALE Sofa. In gold
fabric Three reversible seat
cushions. Mahogany frame
base ZZ9,OO
MGM LoveSeat. Antique
white and gold exposed wood
frame. Down and feather
seat cushion, eggShell and
gold tone fabric $500
9O-INCH SOFAS. Group of
custom constructed sofas, in
variety of styles, fabrics
and colorS From our regular
Major Galleries at this low,
warehouse price ------- $500
MGM Sofa. Covered in silver
grey fabric, down and feath-
er seat cushion, fruitwood
exposed frame --------- 4s4.oo
MODERN AND
CONTEMP. LIVING ROOM
VALLEY 15-FOot Curved 2
Pc. Sectional Sofa. Charcoal
fabric, moulded full foam
rubber back, with foam rub
Der seat cushions. Fabric
stained. AS is --------------z zee.o
STANDBUILT 12O- Inch
Loose Pillow Back Sofa,
complete with cellarette
bar. Foam rubber seat
and back cushions. Beige
and brown striped fabric $500
VALLEY Armless Occasional
Chairs. In lemon yellow fab
ric, with black lacquered
frame. Only 2. Each---- 44.50
PULLMAN MANS Leather
Lounge Chairs. Attached
foam rubber pillow back.
One in gold, one in white.
Each los. 90
CREST GROUP of SO-Inch
All-FOam Sofas. Modern and
contemporary styles. As
sorted fabrics and colorS.
Limited number ----------- $500
STANDBUILT Oversize Pill
low Back Sofa with Ottoman.
Covered in royal blue fabric.
Foam rubber seat and back
cushions. Brass legs. AS is.
2. Both pieces ----------2 49,
HTBRITEN Danish Sofas.
Solid walnut frames, foam
rubber seat cushions One in
blue, one in coral. Each 256.00
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
MAN CALLS ON GIRLFRIEND
BEATEN ~ lRATE
nlRGRAAan an gnR0l

The sound Of a honking horn
spelled trouble for a ~ year old
man on February z.
As a result of his honl1ing for
his girl friend to come out, an
irate husband, thinking he was the
man that had made uncompliment.
airy remarks about his wife, pulled
him from the auto and showered
his head with blows.
Sam Ulmer, n, of 227 e. Fair
field told police officers Frederick
Schimmel and Roy Fischer that
as he blew his car horn for his
girl friend Barbara Anderson OF
81 State, he was beaten.
A man known only to him as
Art accused him Of saying some
thing about his wife and pulled
him from his auto. The man struck
Timer and he suffered cuts over
his eye.
Timer indicated that he would
like to press charges If and when
the man Is apprehended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Negro TeehnieianS
Win Posts In
TeIeViSion Industry

Philadelphia CAMP - Despite
the apparent ban on Negro talent
on television, race technicians have
made concrete strides behind the
scenes.
Lloyd Richards. play producer,
is the latest to join the growing
list, He is the first Negro televi-
sion director to receive a network
assignment.
Prior to Richards, three other
men made history in the television
industry though on the strength of
station, rather than network, as
Sgnments. They were George
Moore, Cleveland, o., Herb Davis,
Washington, d. c., and Lionel Mon
agas, Washington, D. c.
Moore broke in with VIEWS,
Cleveland, where he produced and
directed commercial programs for
the station to wToP, Washington,
did similar work following closely
on the heels Of Monagas.
The latter is presently working
for WHY, Philadelphia's only
non-commercial good music sta
ton.
Moore, stin in Cleveland, is doing
public relations for the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews.
He had considerable journalism
experience with the Cleveland Can
Post prior to breaking into the
televiHon industry.
Others who have made the grade
include Del Shields, assistant dir
ector, WCAU-TV, Philanelphia;
Fred Lights, floor manager on the
Dave Garroway Show, New York,
and Dave Hepburn, former maya
zine editor, now working with the
press relations department Of CHS
in New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
HdwkeYes Boost 3
Tan Players On
Schools Cuqe Team
BY BILL GROWER

Ames, Ia. (ANP) - Iowa State
has the greatest number of tan
cagers in history this season and
one Of them is rated a topnotch
performer who might rate as the
Cyclones greatest player in his
tory.
The highly rated youngster is
Winnie Brewer, who was named
the outstanding player in the Big
Eight tournament last December.
The second award, incidentally,
went to Wayne Hghtower, Kan
sis great tan sophomore.
Winnie, at forward, does every
thing well. He was leading scorer
for Iowa State after the first II
games with 223 points. By COM
parison, Johnny Crawford, first tan
Negro cage star at the Ames in
stitution. tailed 200 points as
sophomore.
Brewer, SO, does the work Of
both q little man and q big man.
He came to Iowa State from New
York City, where he attended
Bryant High School and won five
letters In basketball and track,
serving az team captain in the
hardwood sport.
He was twice all-state choice,
the most valuable player in New
York City and once an All-Amer-
lean prep star.
Whitney, an erratic player as q
sophomore, has made a remark
able turnabout this season and has
won a regular position. Teaming
with Brewer, he has given the
Cyclones the best forward combin-
alton in 20 years. He Is adequate on
defense and sensational on re-
bounds. He Ia an effective shot
blocker.
Whitney IL from Brooklyn, where
he captain his high school basket
bail team Like Brewer, he is a
physical education major.
Murrell, who started the season
as a regular at forward spells both
Brewer and whitney. He Ia a ply
sical education major.
MurreIl, who started the season
as a regular at forward, spells
both Brewer and Whitney. He
comes from Omaha Tech, the same
school that produced Bob Boozer.
former Kansas State All-American.
Some Of his moves, by the way,
resemble those OF Boozer, now with
the Peoria Cats Of the National
Industrial Basketball League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
DIXIE JUDGE EXPLAINS:
NEGRO HAS NO RIGHTS,

Greensboro, N. c. (ANP) - It's
true here anyhow that a Negro
has no rights a white man is bound
to respect Calvin Brown, who had
been arrested for assault with a
deadly weapon, found that out
from the judge.
Defense attorney asked Detec-
tive e. r. Medbury who had ar
rested Brown If he had warned
the defendant he had the right to
refuse to answer questions at the
time Of his arrest.
Judge Richardson Preyer said
that although the law does require
that confessions of guilt be volun-
tary, that officers do not have to
advise suspects Of their rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Expert RafeS Ernie
BGnkS With The
Best IN Baseball

Cincinnati (ANP)-Cub's short
stop Ernie Banks last week was
praised for setting a major league
record during the 1859 season and
compared with the greatest stars
in baseball past and present. And
both accolades came from a man
who ought to know what he Is
talking about.
The expert was Dave Grote,
manager Of the service bureau Of
the National League.
Grote used Banks record Of the
fewest errors t12) and greatest
number Of assists (51s) set by any
shortstop in major league history
to help support his argument that
ball players today are as good or
better than those of the past. He
also pointed to the fact that re-
cords are frequently broken by to-
days ball players.
Grote asked:
q. Isn't il automatic that II
the players Of today are not as
talented as their predecessors, then
the present performers could not
break records? An records would
be held by PLAYERS of the past"
Grote admitted that some of the
IS records are nebulous, but added
that most are quite genuine and
revealing. He then alluded to
Banks mark as a classic example,
saying:
"One Of the most significant re-
cords set in 1859 was the one etch-
ed by Cub shortstop Ernie Banks,
who committed only II errors dur
ing the entire season, fewest by a
shortstop in major league history"
Prior to Banks, the record for
the fewest errors was held by New
York Yankees shortstop Phil Rig
zuto, who made only IA during
1850. However, he only turned in
452 assists.
Honus Wagner at one time turn
ed In SIT assists, two less than
Banks, but he alro committed go
errors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
EI1KS HONOR RANDOLPH
AND KENNETH KEATTNG

Washington CAMP - A. Philip
Randolph, president Of the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
and Sen. Kenneth B. Heating (R-
N.Y. were presented National
Service Awards here last week by
the Improved Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order, EIlIs Of the World.
The presentations were made by
George w. Lee, grand commission
er Of education for the lodge as the
climax of a dinner held at the
National Press club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

miles Of county state-aid highway
15,456 miles Of county roads; 54,-
$40 miles Of township roads, and
2-57s miles Of Indian reservation,
forest and game refuge roads.
OF the total mileage, 1890
miles are paved, TATTOO miles are
gravel surfaced, and 19,7es miles
are unsurfaced.
According to the first annual re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

AssuuIs On WIFE
When officers WilhanA SkaIly
md Gordon Bataglia answered a
radio call 70 investigate a fight
on February 7 they found q woman
lying on her front stairway who
had been beaten by her husband.
About $50 pm. on that morn
ing, February 2 Officers responded
TO a call to ass Carroll, the home
Of Melvin and Zelda Bradford.
They found Mrs. Bradford lying
ON the front stairway. Her cloth.
ing had been hair torn off. There
were scratch marks ON her back
and neck. Her hair. which had been
torn from her head. was on the
hallway floor. Melvin, her husband,
81, was taken to police headquar-
tiers after his wife signed a cid-
zen's arrest form for the assault
upon her.
On February 8. he was sentenced
to 80 days In the worIxhouse, for
assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
CHILD HTT By AUTO,
THROWN 80 FEET
LANDS IN AMBULANCE

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - A s.
year-Old girl died Of injuries last
week after she was struck by an
auto and, thrown 30 feet, landing
In front Of an ambulance.
The ambulance did not strike
the girl, and the driver, enroute to
a hospital with another patient
stopped and picked op the victim.
Suffering leg and skull fractures,
the youngster died the next morn
ing in st. Lul1e's Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
JESSE L. JOHNSON ARRESTED
ON NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Jesse L. johnson, 20, of 3S6
Carroll, st. Paul was arrested
about 2 pm. on February 9 at
Kent and st. Anthony by Sgt. John
Mercado on a non-support warrant.
He was taken to police headquar-
tiers and booked on that charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Auto windows BrOksn;

AUfo Wen00tS Bfoken;
Cushions Slashed; Owner
Thinks Jealousy Cause
Charles B. Ingram, 696 Carroll,
reported to police that between the
evening OF February and the
morning Of February 9 someone
broke two windows In his auto and
alashed the seats in his 1856 Pont-
lac.
Complainant told police he has
a suspect In mind who might have
done the damage for jealousy.
Police are investigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

5000 - HUMBOLDT Ave. North.
Very clean two bedroom expansion
home. Garage, fenced yard. Rea-
sonably priced. Call Mr.. Baldwin.
Baldwin Realty, KE. $500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
AS3o-32 PORTLAND

Deluxe double bungalow, brick and
stucco. Plaster, two car garage.
Possession March LIST. VIII trade
or sell. $25, 300. Do not disturb
tenants-Call owner. IA. 5-4294,
evenings. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
STATE HAS 100000

There are more than 109; 1000
miles Of all types Of roads in Min
nesota, according to a report by
the state Highway Department.
This figure doesn't include 1887
miles Of municipal streets.
The roads include 10.I44 miles
of state trunk highway; 27,oe2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Agents F1aata and Anderson of
the FBI booked Edwin Brous-
sard, "a, of COS Aurora on Febru-
airy 8 and he is being held for the
Air Police on a desertion charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
AIR FORCE DESERTER
NABBED FEBRUI

Federal Bureau Of investigation
agents booked an Air Force de-
serter at st. Paul police headquar-
tiers about 1880 pm. on February
8. He is being held for the Air
Police on a desertion charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
OPEN HOUSE 2-A:3O
AAS3 CLINTON AVE. so.
Go Snn-VAcAMT

Sparkling better than new two
bedroom bungalow with expansion.
Gas heat, garage. Low taxes.
Schools, transportation, shopping
near by. Immediate possession. Elk
cellent financing available. To see
call Mr.. Evans. Ia. 1924 or PA.
4-2011. S-29
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

1900 5th Ave. SO. Q x ~ carpeted
and draped living room. 20 x 7
modern kitchen, porn down Two
good bedrooms, bath up. Combin-
alton windows. New type gas flrn-
ace, garage. Call for appointment
or Open Sunday 2:30 to 8. Agent,
ia. 1904, ia. 2-SO66. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

WANT YOU to buy like rent and
manage four fiat. FEE. 1-7472.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

port made by the state Highway
Commission in 1908, there were
then 79,S00 miles Of roads in Min
nesotar-many Of which were little
more than pathways or cow trails.
BACK COPIES
OF issues Of this newspaper are
available for those desiring them.
Just call Taylor 7-4021.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BACK COPIES
REAL ESTATE ron sALE
A6XX STH AVE-. souTH

Five year old two bedroom rambler.
Finished basement. SIS, 900. $1,000
down. IA. 5-0408-Agent-TA. 4
-S541. S-2S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FEE. $3.50 fer informa.
tion. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
266 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE $500. S-TF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA or FINE HOMES

1908 5th Street South. Duplex
81, 500. 1000 down
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Opera Winners
Will Perform

Three members Of the Gaia.
relli Opera Company who wor
recognition at the recent Chi.
cagoland Music Festival will,
present the program for the
Sept. 7th meeting, in which the
Cafarelli Guild joins.
Singing will be Eleanor Kan
aba, contralto who placed sec.
ond; Santo Bonaiuto, tenor, who
placed third; and Rita Deiss
mezzo, who won an honorary
mention. Miss Kanaba received
a gold trophy and Mr.. Bonaiuto
a bronze medal.
Miss Charlotte Beecher, 2145
bennington rd., Cleve | a n d
Heights, will be the hostess, as
sited by Mrs. C. A. Luci and
Mrs. Flora Jennings. Mrs. Mary
Kessler Dietz will be the ac-
companist.
The Cafarelli Opera Co. is
now in rehearsal for it's usual
early autumn production, un-
der the direction of Miss Car
mela Cafarelli.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Ben Hur"
.DeudHne
Saturday

Saturday is the closing date
for the East Cleveland Lii
brary's Reading Clubs. No re-
ports will be accepted after
that date.
In the last few weeks Of the
Ben Hur Club, readers are rae
ing their fiery steeds to vic
tory. Twenty-Five charioteers
won their laurels this week by
reading twelve books. They
are:
Paula Arnold, 144O8 Elm;
Ann Boyle, 1906 Quentin; Tom
Corsi, 1914 Ardenall; Barbara
Egan, 14006 Scioto; Howard
Erne, 14113 Potomac; Anne
Farley 1928 Baldwin; Dan
Fuller, GIT Greyton; Linda
Glover, 1643 Holyhoke; Sheila
Higgins, 14513 Scioto; Karen
Jeffries, 2077 Hanover; Warren
LANCER, jry 1874 Wymore;
Teresa Mayes, 14O12 Bardwell !;
Patrick Mileski, 1045 Nelaview !;
Janice Miller, 1908 Woodview;
Patty Rees, 1858 East 134th ;
Virginia Scaffide, 1868 East
141st; Ricky Schenk, $50 Nela-
view; Janet SCHNEIDER, 978
Brunswick; Rosana Stekly,
1892 Hartshorn; Bonnie Stew
enson, 9O2 Helmsdale; Louis
Trotter, 1853 Mt. Vernon: An
nette Warren, 1772 Amherst.
Yvonne Ferrero, 14010 Wood
worth: Warren Raybon, 1875
Allendale; and Debby Repet-
sky, 145O6 Strathmore have
brought their chariots to vic
tory for a second time.
Peggy Kennedy, 859 Nela-
view, has started her second
book mark this week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Businessmen
CIumbuke Is
Planned Soon

The East Cleveland Business.
men Associations annual clam.
bake will be held at the Colder
Door Restaurant, 6420 May
field rd., Wednesday, Sept. 21st
at z pm.
According to Fred Henderson
this affair "has always beer
outstanding for the business
folks of East Cleveland and
their friends Cladies included).'
Clam chowder will be served
from 5 pm. on with all the
chicken "you can eat" being
featured.
Tickets are S. apiece and can
be purchased from Fred Hender.
son, GIL. 1-4686 or AL Cutler,
CE. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
.5>835 Back
To School
Next Week
CONTINUED from page y

DR.. Nichols also announced 8
few "firsts" in East Cleveland
| schools scheduled for this fall
For the first time there will
be a coordinator of pupil person
mel services. Bruce Holderbaum
has already started work in that
new post created by the Board
of Education last spring. He will
be responsible for child account
ing, special education services
and the testing and guidance
program.
Speech Therapist Hired
Also, for the first time in
many years there will be a
speech and hearing therapist
in the professional staff. Miss
Jean Clifford, formerly with the
state department of education
in Tennessee, has been en-
ployed to initiate the speech
and hearing program.
Miss Clifford reports her
program will provide three
types of services.
First" she says, there will
be the diagnosis of speech and
hearing defects, and recon-
mendations for therapy man.
agement."
Secondly" she continues,
Organization and planning
schedules to do speech and
hearing therapy in all schools
will be applied"
"And," Miss Clifford adds,
assistance to teachers in pre-
venting speech problems and
aiding teachers and parents in
correcting the defect by specif-
ic suggestions and /or counsel
ing sessions will be on the
agenda."
Deaf Teachers Added
Another special teacher add
ed to the staff is Miss Inez
Serumgard, former teacher in
the Clarke school for the deaf
who will teach at Chambers.
"East Cleveland is very for
tunate to acquire the services
Of such an experienced teach
err" DR.. Nichols asserted.
He also added that one OF the
serious shortages for the pastI
several years has been in the
field of teachers of deaf chill
dren.
Miss Serumgard's home is in
Devils Lake, N. D. Her close
professional association with
Miss Alice Kent, supervisor of
the classes for the deaf, was
primarily responsible in her de-
cision to come to East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Labor Day

Continued from page l
PRACTICES and some Of the goo,
irving practices to follow OF
he road during Labor Day ant
very other day are:
1. Coffee beats alcohol any
time for zone for the
road.
2. Use sportsmanship at the
wheel. Be courteous and
give the other fellow a
break. 1t won't hurt!
8. Speed kills. Adjust to the
road, weather and traffic
conditions.
4. Passing and lane chang.
ing are among the most
dangerous maneuvers in
driving. Make sure you
have enough room to pass
and that the way is clear
before changing lanes.
5. Be on the ball and think
ahead of your car. Look
for trouble at intersec-
tiOns, over hills and
around curves.
s. Keep both hands on the
steering wheel and your
eyes on the road.
Z. Don't be a bumper chaser.
Drive at . safe distance
behind the car ahead.
8. Be a professional driver
and observe all traffic
signals.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SPRING FESTIVAL REHEARSAL
Songs Hint Blossoms Near

princesses representing the
States and territories of the
Union.
The show. similar to last
years, revolves around Steve
Lawrence, television singer now
serving with the Army Band
as a featured soloist. 1t will
be one of Mr.. Lawrence's last
appearances with the band be-
fore his discharge from the
Army this summer.
In the show. he is on a visit
to the Nations Capital at
cherry blossom time. He's
greeted at the airport by de-
lirious teen-agers and even
tually makes his way to the
Tidal Basin.
One Of his opening numbers.
"It's Wonderful to Be in Wash
ington,' provides the theme of
the pageant.
Last nights first full re-
Evening star., 1960-03-29

More than 100 singers and
dancers last night began acting
as if spring is here to stay.
With a promise that the
cherry blossoms will bloom in
time for the festival, weather.
man willing, they began re-
hearsals for the musical
pageant.
The musical program is one
of the highlights of the Cherry
Blossom Festival, which starts
April S.
The cast of this years
pageant, to be staged at the
Jefferson Memorial, includes
the Army Band and Chorus,
the Hexagon Clubs girl
chorus, the Ballet Petite and
many other groups.
The main event of the
pageant will be the corona
ton of the festival queen, to
be selected from among the So
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Rape Suspect Indicted
By Montgomery Jury

have no objection to extra
dition.
Judging by the way the court
calendar is running, the Dis
trict case would not go to trial
until some time in May or June,
Mr.. Gasch said.
1--WE have a pretty good case
here, but police tell me it is
not as good as they have in the
county" Mr.. Gasch said.
One problem, he said, is that
the District victim is Brazilian,
and has difficulty in speaking
and understanding English. He
denied that she was a re-
'luctant witness.
This does not mean we are
going to drop the case" he
continued. Il have given in
structions to proceed with the
case before the District grand
jury"
Ralph was arrested shortly
after 3 am. Saturday in the
2700 block of Macomb street by
two policemen investigating his
victims screams.
He first denied the attack,
police said, but later made ad-
missions which tailed with the
District woman's story in every
major detail, police said.
Later, Mrs. F. Cowles Strick-
land and her IT. year old
daughter Susan viewed Ralph
in a lineup and said they
thought he was the man who
entered their Chevy Chase
home last Thursday night.
Mother and daughter fought
of the intruder.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

A Montgomery County grand
jury returned five indictments
charging William Ralph, 26-
year-old deliveryman. with
rape and attempted rape in
two county cases.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy announced this after
noon that the 23-member jury
had indicted Ralph en- charges
of rape. unnatural and per-
verted sexual practice and
burglary in connection with
an alleged assault on a Al
year-old Kensington woman on
March 81.
The two remaining indict-
ments-attempted rape and a
second charge of burglary
involve the suspects alleged
intrusion into a Chevy Chase
home last Thursday night. In
that case, 47-year-old house.
wife, aided by her 17-year-old
daughter, successfully fought
of her assailant.
Mr.. Hardy said his Office
plans to put Ralph on trial
speedily and that extradition
proceedings to remove the sus-
pect from the District have
been initiated. The Negro pris-
oner has been held without
bond by District police since
his arrest Saturday less than
an hour after another woman
was raped on Macomb street
NV, near Connecticut avenue.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch said today he has told
Mr.. Hardy the District will