davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
tEV, MICHAEL OSULLIVAN.
Spiritual Director.
JAMES FUREY. Secretary.

JOHNSON, NORA L. OF 4OOI 9th
St. ne, on January 5. 1890, wife
Of Henry ?. johnson. mother Of
Jack Leeeh, Rita Quinn and Mary
Williams. and sister Of Katherine
NJ. Healy Lillian Iohan. Della LonE
and MAdge O'Donughue. She also
y survived by eIsven arandchildren
5SOI Cleveland ave, Riyerdaie. Nd,
on Saturday. January y. at a:Ib
am Mass at st. Anthony's Cath
ollie Church. leth and Monroe stS,
ne. at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-07

MOIST, VIRGINIA c. suddenly. on
Wednesdsys January Q. 1860, at
MOIST Of SO7 South MsSdoS lane.
Falls Church. Va, beloved dAuEh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John M Moist
Funeral services will be hello st
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
l4th st and Thomas Circle NV
on Friday. January 4. at . pm
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend, lnterment at Oak Grow.
Cemetery. Delaware. Ohio. CAI-
rangements by HySonG's Funeral
Home
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MOBERLEY. MISS EMMA d.

Tuesday. January 5. 1850. EMMA
ID. MOBERLEY OF 63igia Kenil-
worth ave, Riyerdale. Md. beloved
aunt OF Anita Boyle and John
Cook Relatives and friends may
call at the GaSeh Funeral hOmG
4139 Baltimore ave HyattSyile
Nd, where services will be neid on
Friday. January r. at II am
Relatives and friends invited In
terment Washington National Gene
terry
Evening star., 1960-01-07

FOSTER. CARRIE 7, Departed this
life on Tuesday. January S. 1850.
after 4 long period Of illnesses at
CARRIE 7 FOSTER OF 1919 Bryant
81 NV She leaves to mourn heir
loss devoted husband, Roy 8
Foster. and one devoted son. Leroy
n. Foster. The remains ere rest
ing at the Brown & Davidson Fu-
neral Home. 5H35 lads St ne
LU 1896 Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
nRyER. LEO M.mbers Of silver

BRYER. LEO. Members Of Silver
sprinE Lodge. No. 1877.
&W~ vised OF the sudden pass
T. ing Of our brother. LEO
BRYER. which occurred
on Wednesday. January
4. 1850. in Silver Spring,
Nd. Members are requested to call
At the DanzanSky Funeral Home,
1901 l4th ST NV. Washington.
d c.. on Thursday evening. jan
uary :. to pay final respects to our
departed brother. No formal
RICHARD EVANS.
Exalted Ruler
Evening star., 1960-01-07

JanuGry S, 1850, SADIE VI KIM.
BALL Of i"Ol MASSACHUSETTS ave
nv, wife Of the late Clarence
victor kimball and mother Of Mra
spencer Davis and Mrs. FredeTiel
Mechlin Services will be hslo ai
the Metropolitan Memorial Church
Nebraska and New Mexico aVeS n
on Friday. January ). at pm
lnterment Arlington National Gem
etery
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ROBERTSON, MARGARET q sr,

denly. on "wednesday. J-nrar" {
1850 e. her residence. 6OOS S5th
oARET c, ROBERTSON. bsioy.d
wife OF Harry A. Robertson. she
siso iS survived by her lnoth,r
Ell MI CnSIles G. Freer: a LiSteI, Mrs
A. Freer. Relatives and friends may
ean At the GGSeh Funeral Home
4I3s Baltimore ave hyattsv,ile
Ma. where services will be held
on SATURDAY. January %, At II
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
stery. VISITING hours after d pm
Thursday. January T.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

SMITH. CHARLES ". on Tu.sday
January 5 1860. CHARLES W
beloved husband Of Annie 3 smith
And brother Of Mrs. Eleanora Fer
rebes Also surviving are one niece
Mrs. Julia !. Smith; one nepheE,
Charles Stewart, and other rrlS
pm Friday January g. fri,ndS are
invited to call lt the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1890 9th 81 nv re
auiem mass will oe celebrated At
St AuEustine's Catholic Church.
oth ST. between r and s stS NV
a. 10 am Saturday. January q
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FLANAGAN. LOrTIE On w.dn,

Ib9NHUhN' LUIIIE z. On WedneI-
cay January ii. 1900, e, 5u,,t-
dale. Pa. formerly OF KorthrnS :;
WashinEton), LoTTIE T. FLANA.
GAN. beloved wife vi the Iate VIII
liam J. J. FlsnaGan. mother Of
Mrs. joseph d Titus Of SiiVerdale,
Pa. And stepmother OF Harry FIan-
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
1900 Rhode Island ave. at EaEteTn
ave. ne, where services will bS
held on Saturday. January =, at
am. Relatives and friends in
vited lntermsnt Fort Lincoln Gem
stery Viewing on FTicay. January
3. from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

denly. on Monday. January 4. 1910.
~ MM,Ithe the WaShinGton Hospital Center.
WILLIAM THOMAS SCOTT OF 33IS
Ith st. ne. beloved husband OF
MaigAret Mclean Scott, father Of
william NJ Scott and Thomas Nj
scott; brother Of Mrs. ESteile HArdey
sa nna HGIry W Scott Services at
ssOl 18th st. NV. on Friday jan
uafy 4. At pm. iparkinR facili.
tiesl. lnterment Cedar Hi Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-07

January .. 1860. AZ her residencs.
s0GS 81 ne. LUCILLE RoBER-
mother OF Mrs. Ellen Cain and
Mrs. LuEenure PardloN. She also
leaves to mourn their loss two sis
teTS; eleven grandchildren and other
IsittiVe and many friends Re
a Co Funeral Home. 3Ol5 18th 81 ,
ne. where friends may call from
10 10 b.m. THURSDAY. January
and from TO 3 pm. Friday.
January Funeral ana Intermer,t
on Sunday. January 10 al Edtes
field 8 c
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DFatha

PETERS. MARY ELIZABETH. On
Tuesday. January 5, 1850, at her
sSH' sSS 2le6 SS FasEsES! NAVY 'vi kznS1I
sEfERs. beloved ed vii. d -Na Nsthan 3
Z. Peters. mother Of N. Willard
Peters and sister Of Mrs. Hush
McBrids; Mrs K ,. Flaherty and
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Nd.
ThuIsday, January !, At 7:SO Pm
PETERS. MARY z. The officers and
T. members Of KensinEton
y !sj::I !; 4. 4:
v services at the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home. 1887 Wis
Tsafsa.y. fGsnslE avg 5sDusst ss,hssd,i :, 9S so on
IatsEmsnt In Psnnsy!ysnla', -"
PAULINE e. KLIPpERT, W. M.
ETHEL N HUGHES, Secretary.
PITTMAN, BERTHA. on Saturday,
MAN Of ~i3is Hoi6root nH st. ne.
beloved yister Of Miss Daisy Lovely,
EoSa5d Lovely Of Kansas City, No,
ana water Lovely OF New Orleans,
Ia Other relatives and friends
also survive. After pm. Thurs
day, January z, friends NAV call
q the Palmer funeral Home. 4l2
II st. ne. Funeral services and
interment LAbadieville. La.
POOLE. WILLIAM z. On Tuesday.
January s.. 1850. WILLIAM Z.
POOLE OF Damascus. Nd beloved
husband Of the late ESSie h. Poole
and father OF Windsor c. Poole OF
Rockville. Nd; Mrs Marjorie
Bowers Of Washineton. d C. Mrs.
and Mrs. Elizabeth at aoWarS Of f,, sil,
yer Spring. Nd: half brother OF
Clarencs Poole and Mrs. Ethel Orme
MI Poole rests 1t the olin L.
Molesvorth Funeral Home. Damas-
Gus, Nd where services wtIl BE-
held en- Friday. January 4, at 3
pm 1nterment Mountain view
Cemetery, Purdum, Nd.
REYNOLDS, LEWIS. On Saturday
January 9. 1850. LEWIS REYNOLDS
Of 3220 18th st. ne. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangsments BY
Evening star., 1960-01-07
RICHARD B. EVANS.
~ 49, Wt

BUTLER. BENJAMIN 7. On Monday,
January 4 1850, BENJAMIN 7
ioyed @ IIn busSand 70 Of Ma Marts - RutI.r %
and father of Mrs. Mabel B. Will
son. Mrs. Evelyn C. Jackson. Mr2.
Rita NJ Clapp and BENJAMIN M.
Butler. Also Survivina are q niece.
Mrs Irene Anderson four gTand-
children. three ereat-grandchildTen,
other relatives and many friends.
After 4 pm. Thursday. January z.
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Zone. $50 9th
-T'Tecited at 4 pm Requiem mass
will be celebrated at the Holy Com
forter Catholic Church. 18th and
East Capitol stS.. at 10 am Friday.
January 3. Interment Mount Olivet
CPmeterV
Evening star., 1960-01-07
STARKs. ARrnIR Irr a. =.

January 5, 1890, ARTHUR rSs'Ify IEE
SIARKS OF III Kenyon ST NV,
GeNoted husband Of Ethel n STARK
ne also is survived by one dSuEh-
yer Mrs; Betty L. Jones; son-in-
law, PArkeT Jones seven ETanj jchil-
dren and many friends AfIer
pm. Friday January &, friends NAV
call a. the Frazier Funeral Home
5Sa Rhode Island ave nv. where
HLvices gill be. held on Saturday,
n. johnson oficiatinE Internsnt
Lincoln Memo oriAl CemeIerY a
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MANSFIELD. CATHERINE Brown

% GsTy % Z. 1870. at W the h~ea.s1eSs aesIeH Hom. Isn
for, the Aged. MINNIE MAZO. be
loved mother Of ] Joseph Mazo OF
MaSo She also Is survived by q
sister, Mrs Annie Sappol and q
grandson, Funeral services at the
Bernard DanzHnsky a Sons Funeral
Home 1901 18th st. nv, or Thurs
day, January 7. at 1870 pm In
tsrm.nt AeaS Israel Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-07

DAY, January 5. 1860, HELEN G.
SULLIVAN tnes TrantI, beloved
aauEhter OF the late John N and
Mary T. O'Donoghue, Mrs rsTsSs
Holland and Miss Eileen Trant: aunt
OF Mrs. Mary NJ. FLANAGAN and
James ODonoshue Funeral
from the residence OF her sister
Mary. 5l33 Chestnut st ne ON
saturday. January a. at 9:30 am
AlEn REQUIEM mass at st FranciS
ps sales Church. 10th 81 and
Hhode Island ave. ne. at 10 I'M
Evening star., 1960-01-07

KING. LEONARD HAMMOND. On
sunday. January 3. 1860, in Wash
ington D. C.. LEONARD HAMMOND
KING. Friends may call until 10
pm Thursday. January Z. at 0RW-
ler's Chapel 1885 Pa ave. NV
courtesy parking corner Of 18th
and q SITS n.wD Services and
interment private
Evening star., 1960-01-07

SUIHARD. WALLACE N. CBILL). On
Friday January ]. 1850, al al
rsiflsSusU tsifhI ussUrHEsissD 0vI6I.dA 0TIALtAcL CO.. n !
Of Mrs. FrancsH 'eiSveS SvtS nusosnd
merly of Cottage City, Nd and
erotheI Of MrS. Dallie shopoH az
koseville. Va. Friends NAV call al
hysonR,s Funeral Home. l;jOU N St
Nv where services will be held on
Frloay. January X. at ii I'M
parkinE lot adjoining funeral
rome Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Washington, b. c, on January q,
1890. father af Mrs. Francis E.
Gallant and Miss Ruth o. Rich
ardson Five grandchildren and
nye grsat-sTandchiloren also sur
neral Home. 5eOl Cleveland ave d.,
RNerdale, Nd, On Friday. January
at 2:30 pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
CRAWFORD. Mss MARY N. Ell.n

CKAWFOkD, MISS MARY N. Ellen
Spencer MuSsey Tent.
Daughters of Union Vet
~ ersns OF the Civil War,
N sadly announce the death
~ Of Past President MISS
MARY NJ CRAWFORD -
0roton. Conn, on sunday
January 3. 1880 All members and
friends are asked to attend me-
mortal services at the Capitol HilI
Presoyterian Church. 4th ST and
noependence ave. Sc. at II am.
SUNDAY January 10.
ALTA KOYL. President
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Wednesday, January 8. iai8o. al ~
MARY uHRi oi 1853 South hHElTn S4tn
st. Arlington. Va. the wife OF
William c uhri and sister OF Mrs.
Dorothy McElEee and Miss Alberta
day. January Q. at the 'upton Fu-
neral Chapel, st. Louis, Mo. 4
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Greek Orthodox ;
Youths to Attend
Religious Events

Local members Of the Greek
Orthodox Youth Of America
will participate in special re-
ligious events this week end.
Activities will begin at 8 am.
tomorrow in SITS. Constantine
and Helen Church, Ais Six
teenth streets NV, with Ma.
tins services, and win continue
throughout the day with lec-
lures on the Greek Orthodox,
faith. Archbishop Iakoyos, pri-
mate Of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of North and South
America, will be the featured
speaker. r
The program will continue at
10 am. Sunday as the youths
attend the ordination of the
Very Rev. Aimilianos Laloussis
as titular bishop of Harioupolis
in st. Sophia Cathedral, Thir-
ty-sixth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Bishop-elect
Aimilianos, who is pastor Of st:
Sophia Cathedral, will be
bishop Of the Second Archdio-
cesar District in Chicago. -
The program will close with
a tour of Dumbarton Oaks and
the Harvard Center Of Byzan-
tine Study.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Rogers TroveIs : !
South With Nixon

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. 4
(AP).-United States Attorney
General William Rogers accom-
panied Vice President Nixon on
yesterdays campaign trip to
South Carolina but did not ap-
peal publicly with the Republi-
can presidential candidate.
The Justice Department In
Washington and Mr.. Nixon's
headquarters confirmed that
Mr.. Rogers was with Mr.. Nixon.
The Charlotte Observer. with
out attributing its report, said
Mr.. Rogers accompanied the
Nixon party to ,the State yes
terday, but stayed with the air.
plane at Shaw Air Force Base,
IS miles from the Nixon rally
at Columbia. @H
The Observer did not say why
Mr.. Rogers stayed at the air.
plane, but reported the Attorney
General is unpopular in the
South because of the civil rights
issue and his role in enforce
ment Of the new civil rights
laws"
Evening star., 1960-11-04

arise in the next few days that
will sway the relatively few
undecided voters they believe
are left.
The chief purpose Of the
Kennedy campaign in these
last four days Is to sustain the
momentum Of the Senator's
drive by keeping him always on
the offensive. If Mr.. Nixon
chooses to reply to any Of these
assaults, as he did to the attack
on his social security voting
record. the Kennedy strategists
viii be delighted. because they
want him talking about their
issues, not his own.
A further motive Is their de-
Sire to keep public attention
from rivetihg again on the
questions raised by Senator
Kennedy's Catholic faith. The
Kennedy strategists are still
worried about the effect OF
anti Catholic bias and they
want. frankly, to give voters
something else to talk about in
these final days.
Barrier in Oklahoma
The Catholic issue" is a ma
jor stumbling block to the
Senator's chances Of victory in
Oklahoma.
Last night Senator Kerr, q
prominent Baptist, introduced
Senator Kennedy on the five-
State television network that
carried the Oklahoma City
rally as "a patriotic Catholic
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States. >
Senator Kerr said he was sure
his late parents would approve
Of his supporting Senator Ken
nedy but would spin in Their
graves" If he backed a Repubr
lican. s
The all-out assault on MIR
Nixon is intended, finally, tt
stir up Democrats to come out
and vote against their fayorits
oratorical target. @
Evening star., 1960-11-04

pamphlets had been noticed
In Republican headquarters
here.
Republican Assemhlynaar
Palmer Harrington. when asked
about the charge. said the
pamphlets have been distrib-
uted by Republicans in his
assembly district. He said
the pamphlets were sent to the
q. o. p. by the Committee for
Human Rights.
The pamphlet quotes an ex-
cerpt from an article attrib-
uted to q newspaper in Israel,
named Heruth.
The pamphlet. entitled aIs-
raeli Press Reviews Nixon and
Kennedy" quotes the news
paper as saying that the
Democratic presidential cafidi.
dates father. Joseph P. Ken
nedy. was SYMPATHETIC to
Nazi Germany when he was
Ambassador to Britain.
The newspaper Is quoted as
saying:
"The question which cannot
be answered is whether the
father did not inject some
poisonous drops Of anti-Sem-
itism into the minds of his
children, including this son
(Senator Kennedy"
Evening star., 1960-11-04
TRUTH SQUAD

Continued From First Page
squadders are busy shreddmg
his arguments, he careeps of
to a rally and throws his text
away.
Can Penetrate Core
Truth squadding can be q
lonely business. The only time
the members inhale the heady
air of campaigning with cheers
and bands and all is when they
strip of their badges and rib
bons and mingle with Kennedy
crowds, which, they said later,
consisted mainly of school chill
dren.
Yesterday they arrived in
San Francisco, where Senator
Kennedy had an audience of
10000 clawing, screaming par
tisans at a Cow Palace meeting
on Wednesday night. To greet
their plane were two execu-
tives of Whitaker and Baxter,
the advertising firm which
handles the G. o. P. campaign
in California; two photogra-
pliers, two reporters and a lady
Evening star., 1960-11-04

'a new chapter Of "the ugly
American" might come out Of
the whole scheme.
Although they have seen Sen
ator Kennedy more than the
Vice President. they think the
Nixon campaign is going swim
mingly and that the interven-
ton Of President Eisenhower
has been brilliantly timed.
Mr.. Ray said he thought he
saw q quality Of "desperateness
and near-panic" in the Ken
nedy campaign. which has not
been generally observed.
Cross their hearts and hope
to die, they said. they expect
Mr.. Nixon to win. ,~-.
How does their charge, Sem
ator Kennedy. look?
"Sun-tanned. weather-b beaten
and tired" they said.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

alone. sans Truman and sans
Johnson" he said.
Representative Goodell Of
New York spoke up. "It's the
first segregated ticket In his
tory"
Senator Bennett quoted the
poem about "The little man
who wasn't there"
Undersecretary Of Commerce
Philip Ray, the endman. came
in on cue. Speaking Of the
little man who wasn't there. I"
he said, and reached down and
brought up q chart which
showed Senator Kennedy's
absences from Senate commit
tee meetings.
From the other end of the
table. Representative Goodell
came up with a voluminous
scroll which was handed along
the members and held high. It
was an l8-foot list Of the Sen
ator's failure to vote on roll
calls.
Peace Corps Reaction
Senator Bennett did the
heavy work Of answering SEN
ator Kennedy's Cow Palace
speech about the peace corps,
made UP Of young men working
In underdeveloped countries as
an alternative to peacetiime Sc
lective service. He said In an
swer to q question that he
thought 1T could be used as
q gimmick for draft dodgers"
He said also that considering
the average age Of draftees and
the salaries they would be paid
which would be far higher
than that of the natives, that
Evening star., 1960-11-04
KENNEDY
Candidate Attacks
Rivals Experience

Continued From First Page
York, where he will compaign
tomorrow
Attacks Rivals Record
In q speech to a whistling,
bowling audience of 5000 in
Oklahoma City's jam-packed
civic auditorium last night,
Senator Kennedy delivered his
most scathing attack Of the
entire campaign on Mr.. Nixon.
He directed his fire on the
very part of the Vice Presidents
record Republicans have been
stressing most heavily. his ex-
perience in foreign affairs.
Senator Kennedy's sallies
drew frequent bursts of laugh
ter from the crowd. but his tone
of voice remained scornful
through his whole recital Of
Mr.. Nixon's record, a recital
where syntax sometimes suf-
fered at emotions hand.
"You have to decide" he
said, whether the experience
of Mr.. Nixon is the kind Z.
you want to indorse in this
hazardous time in the life Of
our country.
"A candidate who in 1852
Endorsed the concept Of liberia
tion for Eastern Europe
which led in part to the Hun:
garian revolution; a candidate
who in 1854 recommended put
ting American troops in Indo-
china in a hopeless colonial
war. In 1858. his good will
trip to Latin America required
the Marines to be alerted to
extract him from that hitherto
friendly continent.
Does Mr.. Nixon's experience
give you a feeling of confidence
as he makes his Judgment? On
the basis of his visit with
Khrushchev, he predicted that
the U-2 incident would not
break up the summit.
I'm 1855. on the basis Of his
visit to Cuba, he predicted and
praised the stability and COM
petence Of the Batista regime,
shortly before it fell.
HE tells US now that be is
the man to stand up to Khru-
shchev, even though I can't
persuade him to come into a
studio and engage in q fifth
debate and stand up to the
American people. -.
HE tells us that his trips all
around the world were great
for good will, Ghana, Laos,
Cuba. the Panama Canal.
Where is he going next?
He is going back to Whittier,
Calf"
First Prediction of Victory
The undisguised sayagery of
Senator Kennedy's attacks on
Mr.. Nixon was the most strik-
ing development in a day Of
campaigning across Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas and Okla
homa. Not coincidentally, the
day also brought the Senator's
first fiat predictions of victory.
Behind the new strategy of
a frontal assault on the Repub-
lican nominee lies the Ken
nedy camps conviction that no
new major issues are likely to
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Ho to Visit Moscow

TOKYO, Nov. { (AP).-Pres-
ident Ho Chi-minh Of North
Wet Nam left Peiping today to
attend the celebration In Mos
cow Of the 43d anniversary OF
the Bolshevik revolution. He
had spent several days in the
Red Chinese capitol.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

| whose husband had hitched q
ride on the plane from their
previous stop.
Senator Hruska and Senator
Bennett Of Utah posed on the
steps Of the plane with Mary
Keating. one, Of the staff Of
i've. She held q stuffed ele-
Iphant with the legend "veri-
tas" around It's neck.
Other staff members mean
while had decorated q waiting
room with the Truth Squad
trappings. A huge, travel-worn
sign, proclaiming the Truth
Squad was pasted to the win
dow between posters of the
Vice President and his running
mate. Name signs were put on
the table and two smaller Truth
Squad labels were affixed to the
front. They fell OF.
Develop Pattern
The Truth Squad has worked
out a pattern routine by now.
Senator Hruska is the master
of ceremonies and he opens
with a statement Of the groups
aims and achievements.
"This is our l0sth press con-
ference in our 22nd State. We
have been following Senator
Kennedy as best we can and
trying to keep the record
straight"
After some statistics, he
pointed out that Vice President
Nixon is proud Of his prede-
cessor President and his run
ning-mate, and rode with Pres
ident Eisenhower and Henry
Cabot Lodge down Broadway
on Tuesday.
Senator Kennedy went all
Evening star., 1960-11-04
G.o.P.Adn,its
Anti-Kennedy
Race Booklet

WooDMERE, N. Y. Nov. 4
(AP).-A Republican State
Assemblyman conceded today
that party members in his
district have distributed copies
Of q pamphlet intimating that
Senator Kennedy might be
anti-Semitic.
Harold Bobron. Democratic
leader in this suburban area
Of Long Island, charged yes
terday that q abatch Of the
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Technique Improves

GARY. Ind.-Improved blast
furnace techniques reduced the
amount of materials needed to
make a ton of iron from 6,508
pounds in 1850 to 5.574 pounds
in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

ont" notices, those who had
emerged with packets were
found on street corners busily
making swaps with other sue
cessful foragers. Others who
came out napkinless were
eagerly making bids.
One youth who had paid 3.15
forintS 13 cents) for a prize
packet was offered Is forints
$50 cents.
An old lady who braved the
fight said her grandson had
promised to eat spinach if she
got him some napkins.
A young mother said her son
would definitely work for higher
marks at school provided she
brought home the doilies.
Nepszava commented:
I'VE might turn our metal
lurgical industries into napkin
mills. We might pay our work.
erS in napkins.
But one thing is certain. A
new prayer goes heavenward
these days from Budapest-give
us this day our daily napkin"
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Wounded Youth
Arroigned, Held
In Police Shooting

Marshall L. Chapman, 81, Of
the $500 block of James place
NE, was ordered held for the
grand jury in a bedside ar
raignment yesterday at Dis
trict General Hospital.
Chapman shot at an off duty
policeman January 26 and was
severely wounded by the police
mans return fire.
Police said Pvt. Dennis F.
Nesbitt, 26, of the ninth pre-
cinct was walking in the 5100
block of Sheriff road NE. with
a friend when one of two men
seated on an embankment
nearby made some remarks to
the officer and his friend.
Police said that when Pvt.
Nesbitt asked for an explana- =
ton. Chapman struck the Of
f1cer and fired over his head.
Pvt. Nesbitt said he identified
himself as a policeman. The
policeman said he fired only
after Chapman ignored four
commands to drop the gun he
was carrying. A single shot
which struck Chapman under
the right arm pierced a lung
Chapman, who still is para
lyzed from the wound, is
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.