davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19
vichoIs High
School Observes
American
Education " eek

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 15.-M. F.
Nichols School celebrated Amer
lean Education Week November
6-7 with quite a few activities.
Monday was open house for Wis
itors and more than 300 parents
and friends visited our school.
Tuesday evening the PTA had a
special program with Superintend-
ent r. D. Brown, who was intro
duced by the principal, Mrs. Fan
ME L. Nichols; as guest speaker.
Mr.. Brown encouraged the par
ents to keep their children in
school and urged the children to
accept the opportunities they have.
He also gave a synopsis Of the
school system which is one of the
best in the state.
The elementary children had an
American Education Week pro-
gram in the auditorium Wednes-
day and dedicated it to the teach
ers of the school. Thursday night
we had the crowning of Miss
Homecoming; Miss Deloris Scott,
a junior sponsored by Mr.. Clifton
de Marks, Speech and Drama Ad-
visor. Her attendants were Miss
Jesse Brown, senior; Miss Faith
Toles, 1OA; Miss Mildred Rogers,
lob; Miss Charlene McGown, "a;
Miss Jacquelyn Ramsey, 9B; Miss
Cheryl Robinson, 8A; Miss Cora
Williams, sB; Miss Loretta Hayes,
IA; Miss Joyce Stallworth 7b;
and Miss Bessie Moye &c.
Friday night we had Bonfire
on the Nichols school lawn near
the swimming pool; the football
boys, cheer leaders, pep squad and
students attended the affair and
seemed to have enjoyed it. This
affair was sponsored by Coach
Bradford and teachers.
Saturday climaxed the school ac-
tivities with a parade at 2 pm.
leaving the school going through
the downtown section Of town and
back to the school. We had two
attractive floats that represented
the elementary and junior-senior
high schools with many cars par
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19

ticipating. The parade was led
by the schools two bands (junior
and senior).
Then came the long look for the
football game at 8 p.m., in the
Biloxi Athletic Stadium when
Nichols High Tigers met Carver
High Of Picayune. Carver High
with their red and blue had quite
a unique performance. Nichols
High in her purple and gold made
a splendid display at halftime.
Even though Nichols Tigers
were defeated it was an interest
ing game with more or less a
thousand people looking on. After
the game the teams had a good
chicken dinner and then attended
a social.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19

fessional educators as contributors
"to the perpetuation Of ignorance
rather than to the creation Of en-
lightenment."
The civil rights leader declared
that Negroes are rfusing to ac-
cept willingly the status quo. and
in various ways are attacking It..
"The Negro tends more and more
to think of himself primarily as
an American, and secondarily as
a Negro" he said. This, the So
ciologist noted, results in chang
ing conception of the Negroes role.
u In listing his conception of "The
Handwriting on Southern Walls"
DR.. Gomillion spoke Of an increas-
ing number Of white and non-white
Americans working comparatively
to extend and strengthen democ-
racy.
In the South, some white news
paper editors, through their edi-
torials, will try to secure for the
Negro citizens greater opportuni-
ties for political action (voting
rights) and for employment on the
basis Of merit, he said.
He listed four factors that will
influence the nature and extent
of civic democracy in the South
in the years ahead.
/. Trends in the socio-cultural
environment.
2. The work Of Negro sponsored
and interracial organizations.
8. The individual white citizens.
4. The policies and practices of
the Federal Government.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19
Slump Hits -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
selves that African leaders would
not seize property and place strict
controls on funds" one observer re-
marked.
: Economic analysts say that for
the long range Kenya's economy
is basically sound. They point out
that it is broadly based on diversi-
fled agriculture. Production is in
creasing and economists are con-
fident that once political uncer-
tainties are overcome investment
capital will flow back.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19

at the lunch counters" he said.
To acquire this much needed
knowledge, 1--WE must utilize much
more effectively than we have done
existing educational opportunities
and resources" DR.. Gomillion said.
However, he criticized many pro-
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19
Presid ent -.
(Continued from Page One)

ing progress toward the goal Of
peace with justice.
"Let us direct our action 30 as
to encourage these efforts In every
country by strengthening their
foundations in our own"
President Eisenhower rose early
as usual to work in his office at the
golf club before starting a round
Of golf.
The President, secluded since his
arrival Wednesday, apparently was
taking no interest in the contro-
versy over alleged Irregularities in
the Presidential election.
He outwardly has accepted Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy's triumph and
is committed to helping his sue
cessOr move into command at the
White House Jan. 20.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19

ministration requested by the Fed
eral Office to serve as consultative
group to suggest fruitful areas Of
inquiry and review findings of the
studies for their significance to
policies and procedures of Federal
agencies, which would strengthen
the purposes and detectives Of in
sttitutions of Higher Education.
Serving as chairman of the COM
mittee is DR.. John E. Ivey, Jr.,
president of the Midwest Program
on Airborne Television Instruction
and former vice-president of New
York University.
Other members named to the
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19
American..
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnt1nued from Page One1
Congo, against the wishes Of the
African people. "But," he added,
1.-THE American people themselves
are disgusted with such tactics
which have only helped the rapid
decline of U. s. power and pres
tige in the world"
The Liberation Committee for
Africa is urging all Americans who
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19
Jackson 49,.

Continued from Page One)
ADHERE TO THIS NOTICE as
there will be no chance for you to
register after registration closes
on the 22nd of November.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-19

HEALING IN THE CONGO: political unrest and tur
mol OF newganed independence
pressing economic and social local
needs is for adequate medical Shown
part OF the ward of the Kitambo Hospital
poldl capital Republic of Congo Pictured are two
"a pediacian and chief nurswho providing
part OF aes technical assistance
Africa. =
Evening star., 1960-09-01


2649 30th ST. Sc.
ACROSS ST. FROM NEW SEARS
Nice -bedrm. apt. within walking
distance Of transp. and shopping:
$3.50. See res. mgr, Apt. 2,
5el4 3oth st, Sc. LU. I-2661
H. q. sMITHY co. ST. $4,000
915 M ST. NV.
Apt. No. 4.-3 rms, semipvt. bath.
Adults only, $40 Key at Apt. 9.
WAPLE CO., 1926 14th NV. AD.
4.2005.
2621 29th ST. Sc.
ACROSS ST. FROM NEW SEARS
Nice 1-bedrm. apt. within walking
distance to transp, and shopping;
S72.50. See res. mgr, Apt 2,
2s14 a GS%iIhrHY SSih = co' Is. Lg Lsr, $500 $500
Evening star., 1960-09-01

BETHESDA. mr.. 0oldsboro
rd.--Imposing brk. Colonial,
den, " bath, 4 bedrnis., 3
baths, 2.car garage, w/park-
ins ms. court; M lot 2 77Sxle6; S29,,-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

RIVER ROAD AREA - Spa
cious new 4-bedrm., 3-bath
brick split-level: de luxe kit,
finished family Ym.. excel.
terms Priced in the mid
2ns
Evening star., 1960-09-01

CHEVY CHAsE-First Showing Of
3-bedrm. and den, center hall
split level, w/garage. Below $40.
600. Walk to shopping. Directions:
Out River rd . blk. beyond WeSts
ern ave, risht at Wohlshire sign.
WOHLFARTH DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION OIL. 2-Ss99
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.

ATR-COND. 1st A.; 3-rm. deco
rator's dream, old-fashioned space.
Banquet-sized din. rm. 15x2n,
master bedrm. suite over 80 IT.
long small bedrms 12x12, rec.
rm;. and built-in garage, 4 baths
and powder rms. Ice. garden area.
watkins distance to oity's finest
week. Only S2a,500 1923 Hem
lock. st. NV. TU. 2-2312.
ALLISON ST., Mr.. 18th NV
bedrms, ..2h baths, Ice. rms,
firepl,. full bsmt. Sale BY OWNER
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BETHESDA

3 s15,95O-A nice clean rambler with
bedrms. and full bsmt.. situated
on level lot, hrepl. In liv. rn.. lge.
financing.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CLOSELY N.W.-Colored Nr. schls.
2 kits. 2 baths. S125-S135 mo.
Avail. immed. DE. 2-1731.
TO BUY or rent-N.W. area OF
Nd: 3 to bedrms., IN to
Ssnt: SSs1hs: T. esE ssaT6sSs a9d 9S! 5SI
$40 mo. Box 4s6-Y. Star.
WE URGENTLY NEED rental
central KensinEton loc. and 40
yrs. exper. in propt. mRmt. enable
US to give prompt efhe. service.
List your house with us today.
THOMAS l.. PHILLIPS CO.
LO 5-10I4
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BETHESDA HOMES

MAPLEWOOD-4-bedrm., o
bath Cape Cod, charming
ySSTpd.s0do setting nr. NH
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

us TENTH ST. N.E.-6 rms, bath
psmt;; fen. rear yd.; adults, Cali
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CHEVY CHASE
RARNARY WOODS

CHEVY CHASE-Immed. oc-
cupancy. This fine 4-bedrm.
home has lge. liv. rm. and
din. rm. with beamed cei1-
ings. den and powder rm.
on 1st flr. Lge. corner lot
and det. garage. Priced At
S21. 900.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

near NIH-WelI-shad.
ed Immaculate brick home in q
aii-electric kit. w/tabie space, 5
large bedrnls.. den, IA baths, in
door and outdoor fireplace, tile
bsmt., oversized garage, scr. porch,
Lower 20s. Immediate occupancy,
2 TO z pm, From Bethesda Center,
Ia mi. out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to
Suburban Hospital, left on Lincoln
8 blks.. left on Garfield to 1906.
Evening star., 1960-09-01


New listing: vacant-Centrally air.
cond., 5-bedrn., 4-bath rambler;
modern kitchen. library, screened
porch, plus huge rec. rnn. and
maids rm. on lower level; 2-caf
gar. Wv. csrpetine, "a etc. Priced
in the sos. 0 a.m.-9 pm, EN-.
2-1400.
METZLER, REALTOR
cL0sE-IN sPLIT-LEVEL! Just
listed Master bedrm. with pic
ture window. 3 full baths, de luxe
rec. nm, finest kit. cleanest eond.,
quick poss. Ewes. OR. 4-40s7.
Maryland Prop. JU. 9-1240
CLUB AREA.--Whits
brk. -and-stone bi-level with liv.
rm. G5x27l, private. din. rm..
large paneled library, family room
15x22l plus 4 bedrooms and 9
baths for S31 500 Better hurryJ
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
7-141l; ewes, EN-. 2-4414.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HOUSES For. SALE-M.E.
ffAAITtAlilrnA 4
RIGGS PARK NE.

EXCEPTIONAL! !
basement; deep front and
rear yards; immacuiate condition;
3 bedrms., ite. mod. equip. kit,
ror, drspes and other extras in
ssinds,d;; l biz TO school. .no rs
-cAMPANELLA AND CO.
Elk. 3-4113 Eyes, LO. 5-1140
RIGGS PARK-one Of the larger
type homes. Lge, liv. rm, din
rni., ultra.mod. kit. 3 bedrms.,
powder rm.. lovely rec. rm. and
encl. screened frt. porch.
Murray Levine ia. 9-3144
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

EASTERN STAR HOME AREA
Off New Hampshire Ave. Fine
quality detached 3-bdrm: brick
home with heavy slate roof; good
sized living room with fireplace.
private din. rm., lovely new kit.
with disposal and table space. full
side entrance. Shady fenced lot.
Only 12 years old and clean as q
PIN Excellent neighborhood with
every convenience. Sl7,950. Call
Mr.. Perry, EN-. 2-4414. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-1411.
MICHIGAN PARK
Three-bedroom Brick, S14,200
BERENs. AP. 1886
Evening star., 1960-09-01

ALEXANDRIA-3-bedrm. furnished
home to share with . other girls.
$40 mo. ea. TE. 6-4456.
SILVER SPRING-Comp furn., man
will share with ] or = men; teach.
er pref LO. 5-4S06 after 5.
WOMAN with or without child to
share house with widow SO and
2 children. VIII. 2-1455.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ADAMS ST. NE, 17O1, 5 blks.
18th and r.. l: ave. n.e.-Lge.,
redec.:- as pvt. home or 2-3 sep.
apts.; big yard; Sl75. OIL. 4-62S9.
AIR CONDITIONED Silver spring
rambler. 9620 Lorain ave. z rms,
3 baths. ACT, WO. 6-0160.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-1s00 Ewes. WO. 6-l32A
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BETHESDA
BETHESDA
MARYKNOII
Realtors

BIG RAMBLER-Ail-brick rambler
IN excellent Silver Spring location
near all schools; vacant; immense
nying- dining room, 3 twin-siSe9
trio kitchen, completely finishda
basement with fireplace and powder
room. patio: storm sash, many exc
SIM srss only $l9'760; A., J; kEs-
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CHEVY CHASE

MIDDLE 2Os large brick Cape Cod;
I bedrms.. full bath; rec. rn. and
"a bath in bsmt.; assume large GI
loan; vacant and open to offer.
OIL 6-4453; ewes, FE. 7-7342.
BURTON-KELLEIGH
Evening star., 1960-01-05

were shut. Zinc output was
little affected. Aluminium was
not affected as workers twice
agreed to postponementS pend
ing a settlement in the steel
strike.
Production losses of copper
were estimated at around 267,-
600 tons by December /. Prices
moved slowly higher after the
strike started. The few small
firms still operating went to
y cents a pound in Septem-
ber and 33 cents (highest since
February. 1857 in November.
Leads price declined from 13
to II cents a pound and zinc
eased from 1l12 to II cents a
pound during the first few
months, but moved up after
the August strikes. climbing
back to where it started at 10
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Metal Industry Hard Hit
BY Worst Strike in Years

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
The worst strike in many years
hit the nonferrous metals in
dustry in 1859. throwing pro-
ducers and consumers alike into
confusion.
Output and shipments
scared during the first half of
the year as consumers strove to
build inventories against the
June 80 expiration date of
miners contracts.
For a time it appeared there
might be no strike. But the
first men went out August /
and by August 20, 10000 work.
ers had left their jobs in mines.
smelterS and refineries in a
dozen States.
Roughly rs per cent of
United States copper capacity
and about 40 to so per cent
Of domestic lead production
Evening star., 1960-01-05

minated in passage of a new
labor law after a bitter fight in
Congress. 1t represented a bad
political setback for the unions.
The new law puts tight con-
trols on internal union pro-
cedures and imposes stif PEN
alties for corruption.
Powers were upheld after
long litigation for court-named
monitors to institute reforms
in the Teamsters Union headed
by James R. Hoffa. But Mr..
Hoffa continued to fight back.
Former teamsters leader Dave
Beck, meanwhile, was convicted
OF Federal income tax fraud.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Paint Producers Aim
At 81 Billion SnIes

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP)-
Paint industry sales should
reach 81 billion in 1860, says E.
Albert Eckart. president of
Sapolin Paints, Inc.
He estimated 1859 sales at
Sl.8 billion. a gain of 500 mil
lion over 1858 despite the steel
strike. Mr.. Eckart predicted
home improvement expendi-
cures would rise due to the ex-
pected decline in housing starts
during 1860, and that capital
expenditures in the industrial
field also would go up.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Struggle Is Feature
Of 1859 for SteeImen

great principle is involved in
the struggle.
The industry wants the right
to determine the size of work
crews and to cut operating
costs without union interfer-
ence. The companies also op-
pose any wage increase they
think would make a price in
crease necessary.
Kaiser Signs
Kaiser Steel Corp, after 60
ing along with the rest of the
industry for months, broke
away and signed a separate
contract. The union now holds
the Kaiser pact as an example
of what it expects all firms to
agree to.
During the strike from July
IS to November Z, the Nations
reserve supply of steel dwindled
from an abnormal high of 25
million tons to below 8 million
tons with some items in shorter
supply than others.
Record Production
The record production of the
first half Of the year was due
largely to fear of a strike.
Much of that steel went into
reserves and was used during
the work stoppage.
Better than 100000 workers
in allied industries were laid
off as result of steel short
ages. Many still were idle at
the end of the year.
The net result was that 1859
ended with the steel industry
operating on an uncertain
note. The new year holds great
promise if-and it is a big if
the labor dispute is settled on
terms agreeable to both sides.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

meat-packing industries. Just to
name a few-led to talk of arm
ing the Government with more
power to deal with labor strife.
It's a question likely to be
raised a good deal in this years
politicking.
Twice within a few days
President Eisenhower invoked
the injunction provisions of the
Taft-Hartley act to halt the
record 1l6-day steel strike and
a sudden walkout of the East
Gulf Coast longshoremen.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY JOHN MOODY
associated Press Financial Writer


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.-The
history Of the steel industry in
1859 was largely one of a bit
ter struggle between labor and
management.
The industry produced at a
record rate for six months
then most mills sat idle for
1l6 days during the longest
strike in steel history. Still,
production promised to top
that of recesSion-ridden 1858.
Despite nearly four months
Of strike-enforced idleness on
about 80 per cent of the in
duStry, production was eSti-
mated at 80 million tons-7
million tons better than 1858.
Profit, bolStered by record
flrst-half earnings, appeared to
be higher than that of 1858
despite third-quarter losses by
most of the struck companies.
Earnings Uncertain
1t will be some time, however,
before the years earnings are
totaled.
If there is no major strike in
1860, steelmen expect produc-
ton to reach 130 million tons
some l3 million tons better
than the record 1T million tons
produced in 1855.
Effects of the labor dispute
will be felt for a long time.
Steel shortages are acute.
There's a possibility Of new
legislation affecting collective
bargaining as now practiced as
a result of the strike.
Each side-the United Steel
workers 100000 members work.
ing in the basic steel industry
and the big steel firms-feels a
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Labor Strife
Neared Peak
During SO
BY the Associated Press

DiSsenSion sometimes border
ing on chaos marred labor
management relations during
most of 1859. And it looks as
though the quarreling will con-
tinue in 1860.
Strike statistics tell the story.
The year 1859 is going down
as one Of the worst strike years
on record. Only 1916 took a
greater toll in lost working
time.
In a widely discussed speech,
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
charged both labor and man.
Ggement with fumbling the
ball. He said the problem of
making the American economy
work more efficiently is a real
one requiring cooperation
from both sides.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Both Sides Criticized

Mr.. Mitchell said employers
are trying to change long
established work practices too
quickly and labor unions are
too stubbornly resisting change.
Wages and prices continued
their steady climb through the
year.
The flood of 1859 strikes-in
the steel, maritime, copper and
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Corruption Cited

Labor corruption disclosures
over the past three years cul-
Evening star., 1960-08-31
New York Police Catch
Cortier's S Theft Suspects

haitian, were finally stopped.
A third man, Juan Pasquale
Fuca, q, was arrested at his
Manhattan home.
Police found the bag of jewels
in the car, along with a tape
bound hammer. In Denor-
Imand's pocket, police said, was
a packet of negotiable bonds
estimated to be worth $4,000.
Police said the bonds were be-
lieved stolen in burglaries last
month.
The three men, all with crimi-
nal records, denied any part in
the Cartier burglary. Denor-
mand told officers he got the
gems and bonds from "a friend
of mine named Frank"
Denormand was charged with
receiving stolen goods. Coffey
with burglary and Fuca with
vagrancy for asSociating with
known criminals.
Coffey is thought to be the
burglar who shattered Carriers
window in the early hours Of
June Is and scooped more than
80 pieces of jewelry from the
splintered glass. police said.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
Three men we're arrested to-
day in connection with the
100000 theft of gems from a
show window at Carriers famed
Fifth avenue jewelry house
June 25.
Police said they found what
they believe to be all the pre-
cious stones, stripped of their
platinum settings, in a brown
paper bag. They also recovered
bundle of valuable securities.
The arrests. climaxing a
weekS-long joint investigation
by city police and F'BI agents,
came after an elaborate trail
ing operation through the city
last night.
About 80 men in seven cars,
keeping in touch by radio and
taking short turns to allay sus-
picion, shadowed two of the
men as they drove meander-
ingly from Manhattan to
Brooklyn and back.
Around midnight, the two
men in the car, Kingdom Denor-
mand, 81, of the Bronx, and
Joseph Coffey, %, of Man
Evening star., 1960-08-31

said they went into q room Of
the Princess Motel on Route SIS
near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and
found Paciflco asleep with his
wife. Officers said he readily
admitted participation in the
holdup but had only $22 wher
taken into custody.
A fourth man identified :.
police only as William Mil.
and described by them as "the
wheel man" surrendered to po-
lice this morning.
Killed was Thomas Byrnes,
19, described as the leader of a
West Side holdup gang.
He was shot while running
through a parking lot. still
carrying his pistol and two
bags of money. Clawing his
way over a back fence, he
dropped the bags. staggered in
to the back room of a restau-
rant, collapsed and died. He
had $4,000 OF the loot.
Captured at Tunnel
Meanwhile, Mr.. Jennings. as
SiStant managing editor of
MICS "Monitor" radio show,
was trailing another of the trio
on foot and by cab, desperately
hoping to spot patrolman on
the way. q
At AID street. Mr.. Jennings,
still keeping the bandits cab
in sight, stopped his cab long
enough for a quick explanation
to Patrolman Joseph Vacchi-
ano, who jumped in with gun
drawn.
The pursued cab had nearly
Evening star., 1960-08-31

blocks around. A radio network
employe joined the chase and
proved himself a hero.
The battle erupted when
three bandits, clutching bags
of stolen money. dashed from
a currency exchange firm op-
posite Radio City Music Hall
and commandeered a taxi.
Shouts of alarm brought
patrolmen rushing to the scene,
trading fire as the holdup men
blazed away through the back
window of the departing cab.
Patrolman Shot in Chest
Patrolman Peter Gallagher
was grazed on the right ear.
Patrolman Donald Baezler
caught a bullet in the chest and
fell to the pavement seriously
wounded.
Three blocks away, tn e
bandits jumped from the cab
and dashed off in different
directions.
One of the men disappeared
in the crowd and escaped, but
patrolmen Gallagher and
George Maine gunned down
the other, and a. National
Broadcasting Co. employe, Dick
Jennings, 40, doggedly tracked
the third man for a mile until
he was nabbed.
Early today police announced
the arrest of the man who
escaped and identified him as
Gennaro (Butch) Pacif1co, 90,
of Manhattan.
Detectives acting on a tip
Evening star., 1960-08-31

reached the entrance to the
Lincoln Tunnel when it was
overtaken. Patrolman Vacchi-
ano rushed over. showed his
gun in the window and shouted:
Make one move and I'll blow
your brain out"
The man was identified as
Charles Tritschler, %, of Ho-
Evening star., 1960-08-31
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GanaKAI NeNue C-l5
Wednesday,, August 81, 1860 SHS1S1 a<SVS tt

boken. N. j.. a burglar with a
police record. He had $765 on
him.
The holdup took place on the
ground floor Office of Lionel
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Perera, Manfra and Brookes,
Inc.
John Brookes, a part owner,
was beaten to the floor by a
bandit welding a gun butt.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Bondit Killed, 2Injured
In Manhattan Gunfight

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (AP).-A gunman shot'to death
and policemen wounded in running gunght in the
heart of Manhattan yesterday afternoon after daring $4,000
hodup in crowded Rockefeller Center.
Hundreds of terrified bystanders witnessed the duel
Sixth above Ffteth street Trac tied for
Evening star., 1960-08-31

BoNUS-A Queens Ransom Cashmere
Beret included with your purchase.
Styles: ShowI collar clutch; bios pocket
kobuki sleeve clutch: notch cope clutch;
button-front
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Ala Ave. at Nsylor Rd Sc. C2O)----LU. 3.3lOO
gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. (2)------LI. 1880
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. 16)---EM. 2.lI22
28OO Wilson Blvd. Arlington JA 1900