davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
wooDsTpE REALTY co.
JU. A-64An Til q Pm.

SOMERSET AREA-Splendid CEN
ter-hall Colonial decorated in ex-
quisite taste. The perfect home
for the executive and his family.
Beautifully proportioned rms, with
lge. living and dining rms, powder
rHa.. modern kitchen, 3 lovely bed
rms. rms ano tlied natns; Rec; rn E
shaded lot. Mid 3Os. Call our up
town once. KE. 7-lsOO til 6
(after 8 call RIA. 3-6S64). SHAN
NON g. LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Beautiful older house with new
brick addition. Lee. liv. rm., 5
bedrms., stable for horses.
Other outbldgs., natural 1-acre
lake, fed by spring. Only $751;
Evening star., 1960-08-30

SILVER SPRING AREA-Lovely g.
bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod; den. pa
tie, all-elec. kit; on q beautifully
HANDICAPPED acre lot. Only S225
mo. C. ROBERT GRAY " CO.,
Evening star., 1960-08-30

PARKW0OD AREA-Vacant. Move
in with deposit on this 3-bedrm.,
brick rambler. Living room with
firepl.. din. area. fully equipped
kit. with table space. full bsmt.,
rec room. Priced to sell. S17,950.
CHESTER KELLER WOODMOOR
AGENCY CORP, JU. 5-7100. Q
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ALEXANDRIA = Stunning ANTIQUE
brick rambler, featuring 8 nice
bedrooms. . baths. carport. patio
and cedar-fenced rear ward. A
most attractive 4i2oe CT loan
may be assumed, S1l0 per month
Is all you pay. Price. S1s.95O.
Call today. this Is the one YOU We
REALTORS, ia. 5-6S00, Q to 9,
SOSI Wils0p hl,yd ~
Evening star., 1960-08-30

SUMMERS spacious bedrms., .
baths, den, Law. rec. rn., garage.
Priced in the 30s Call H. A..
GILL & SON, FE. $4,000. Ewes,
EN-. S-l553
Evening star., 1960-08-30

JU. a-5sSl Lo. 4-7942
1916 1st ST. N.W.-Lovely 6-rm.
and bath brk. home. on lse. corner
lot; full Ssmt,. gas heat, many
sxtrss; nsv1s eniy 70 $500 ssS SoTn. Y FLOYD
Ma. s-O352; ewes. JU. 9-2559.
2IOO BLOCK 1st ST. NV. o
ia family mil JnS hopss; e; lst r; rms, kts,.
3rd ar, 3 bedrooms, wash basin
in 2 rms: full bsmt.; oil heat
Reas. price. Small dn. pymt. to
resp. party. Terms less than rent
1nsp. by appt. DIXIE REALTY
CO., MA, S-SS7Q.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
LET'S TRADE

Mr.. BLAIR HIGH SCHOOL, ideal
traetive 3-bedrm. brk. rambler:
large finished rec. rm. Home
oyerlooks Sligo Creek PIX. Well
planted yard with trees; SI9,55O.
e. ROBERT GRAY & CO., JU.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

bIDE BY SIDE
TAkoMA PARK. ideal home for
gethernesS. Homes feature excel
lent family a. plans. big bedrms..
(3N. liv. rm. wInrepl.. lge din.
area, full equip. kits. la to 2ha
baths Il off MASTER: daylight
bsmts: Handicapped lots with ex-
pensive shrubbery, many extras.
Must be seen to appreciate.
conventional terms. Close to every
thing. Call today to inspect.
E. C. H1LLEY
AP. 1900 REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-08-30

TU1UNHO SEEVIADS
Nice livable Cape Cod with 4
bedrms., quiet ofH-rd. loo, H.
acre lot. Priced in low sos.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

CHEVY CHASE, Rosemary School
:nd :nsrEA:t eny :ststoai ainfsG%i Sinlss.d nGss. ass
rm.; 8 generous size bedrms.. spa-
DEN: rear scr. porch; lovely land
scaped. feneed-in yard; detached
EaraEe. This won't last long!
Eyes. WI. 6-777l. FRANK 9.
PHILLIPS. INC. OIL. 2-7006.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Attrae. cor
ner. lge. level lot, flowers, trees.
GOpsf set'; 81 htst: Moo ssr Rsa:. 9fsn ppiee
mid 30s. A god buy. q real home
few min. Ch. Ch. circle. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Exclusive. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

sMXEk SFKiNG -4..;lbedtoom: ID ?;
bedrm. and bath on lst floor,
table space in kit, full bsmt. with
rec. rm. area. Walk 70 bus and
elementary school, Only S@.100
down FHA. Priced in very low EOS.
BETHESDA REAITY 0I A-1A15
Evening star., 1960-08-30

SILVER SPRING, CLOSE IN-At-
tractive Cape Cod design uses every
at less price; 3 large bedrms.. liv.
rnl., sep. din. rm.. bSmt.: beautiful
wooded lot on quiet court: only
Y2orNK1N L. co IN A-so,.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

and have cushions for the
chairs and chaise in bright
paint-box colors.
Patio lamps can be stuck
in the ground for light.
Beach rolls make excellent
mats for grass sitters. Hang
up an old-fashioned ham,
mock in fiesta colors.
Take advantage of the long
summer hours and enjoy
yourself. But get started,
ITS later than you Think"
Mrs. r. s. asks:
My kitchen needs perk-
, ing up. 1t is small 13x8 feet
and is broken up by a door,
way on each long wall. I'd
like to use wallpaper or that
imitation brick wallcovering.
Would it do to use the brick
Evening star., 1960-07-01

all old folding clair under
the apple tree?
Shame on you! This
year get an early start and
make a pleasant group, a
big low table, some COM
Portable chairs (the new out
door furniture is worth try
ing) if possible partly in the
shade and partly in the sun,
and relax with your friends
with frosted glasses filled
with tinkling ice, etc.
You might even build a
fireplace and if you do, build
it where the smoke won't
take a contrary swush! and
head for the eyes of your
guests waiting for that ham
burger. Study prevailing
summer wind direction.
Paint the furniture white
Evening star., 1960-07-01

for the bottom half and wall
paper for the upper-or
would it be better to do just
one wall? I'd like to make
it look brighter and larger.
I have a maple harvest
table in it,"
Dear Mrs. RS:
Personally, I'd like to see
the white brick wall covering
over the whole thing. You
can get plenty of color by
hanging interesting things
on the white wall-black
trivets, pots Of green ivy or
philadendron in black hold
ers, vivid pink geraniums.
etc.
Miss S.H.B. asks:
II need your help! My
mother is going to have my
Evening star., 1960-07-01

room completely redecorated
from the bedspreads to the
floor. I don't have any idea
about what to have done.
The room is rather small
the ceiling is lower than
average. There are two win
dows in the room but they
don't give OF too much light.
I'd like something light
and gay. There are twin beds
in my room and they're of a
grayish colored wood.
The floor also has to be
done and I'd preferably like
to have it done in tile. Oh
yes, I'm sixteen"
Dear Miss S.H.B.:
Since your room is small
I'd like your entire room,
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Elections Held

Mrs. Mary Petrzala has
been elected president of the
District of Columbia Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars of the United
States.
Others elected at the re-
cent annual convention in
cluded Mrs. Marie L. Handy,
senior vice president; Mrs.
Ruth E. Martin, junior vice
president; Mrs. Florence
Stansbury, secretary; Miss
Bertha Reynolds, treasurer;
Mrs. BERTHE Lewis, chaplain;
Mrs. Ida Cooper. conductress,
and Mrs. Julia Cruise, guard.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

walls, woodwork and ceiling
done in the softest, clearest
carnation pink. Black and
white linoleum--sheer white
curtains. White bedspread
with dust rufile in q fresh
pink and white floral with
bright green leaves.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

BE Your Own Decorator" fos-
einotins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper. is ovoiIobIs
to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your nOms
and address printed to Dorothy
Droper. care Of The Evening Stor.
Mrs. Draper eonnot onswer personal
mail, but will use questions Of widest
general oppeol in her column.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Fix Up Outdoor Area
For Summer Livinq

Are you, the type that
loves to be outdoors in the
Evening star., 1960-07-01

sum mer but never gets
around to "flx up" more than
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Workers Union
SUPPORTS Protest

National, state and To-
cal laws for fair employment were
urged this week by 900 delegates at
tending the United d PackinghouSe
Workers constitutional convention
here.
The Union specifically endorsed Ne
gro Sit-in demonstrations in the South.
1t also proposed for a civil rights pro-
gram; unrestricted rights to register
and vote without fear of intimidation
or reprisal, especially in the South;
free access to public and private hous-
ing and hotels for all races, colors or
creedS; and protection against mob
violence and other intimidation.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
ANYONE
CAN WIN!

You folks are good proof readers
You have called our attention to some
mistakes we hadn't found ourselves.
Keep up the good work. See how
many more mistakes you can find in
this edition of the SUN. You may be
$500 richer if you find our mistakes
and send or call them to us. Here's
what you do:
l. Read each article thoroughly.
z. Write down each mistake you
discover, and beneath the mis-
take, write your name, address
and telephone number.
8. Use a separate piece of paper
for each mistake you find.
4. Do this each week.
S. Mail them to THE ARIZONA
SUN, P.O. Box 989.
E. If you don't have time to write
them down and mail them to us,
just call AL 4-9464 and give the
informa O to us over the
phone.
These submissions will be placed in
a box, and at the end of each month
a slip will be drawn. If your name is
drawn, you will be sent the $500.
Start looking for our mistakes right
now. There's money for you in them.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Winsfon-SuIem
Hailed For Role

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. The
NAACP congratulated its youth and
adult leaders here for their role in
bringing about deSegregation of lunch
counters in this city's major down.
town drug and variety stores.
Counters that reopened on an in
tegrated basis, May IS, included those
at S. H. KreSs & Co., two F. w. Wool
worth Company stores, H. L. Green
Company and Walgreen's drug store.
In a telegram to Don Bradley, an
NAACP student protest leader at
Winston-Salem Teachers College, to
Patricia Tillman, an Atkins High
School student co-ordinator for Atkins
and Carver High Schools, and to Carl
Mathews and DR.. F. w. Jackson of
the Winston-Salem NAACP executive
committee, Herbert L. Wright, the
Association youth secretary, said in
part:
I'VE are pleased that intelligence
and sanity have prevailed and demo-
cracy is now the order of the day at
lunchroomS and soda fountains in
your town. All Americans who truly
cherish freedom certainly owe a great
debt of gratitude to every one of you
for this most important advance for
democracy"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Teen Talk
By SHARON BROOKS

This is the time of year that brings
sadness, with a mixture of JOY, into
the hearts of lot of persons, This is
the time when many of you will say
good-by to place you have conSld-
cred as your second home for quite a
while, high school and college students
for four years and grammer school
students for eight years.
Those graduating from grammar
school look forward to the work high
school is to bring for them; those
graduating from high school are now
becoming men and women, going into
college to complete another four years,
and work on their career for the fu-
ture. Most triumphant are those grad
uating from college. These have fin
ished their work with the utmost hap
piness and JOY, and are now ready to
enter their life's work.
If school sometimes get boring to
you, don't ever get that feeling of
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Free Tennis And
Golf Instruction

Free tennis and adult golf inStruc-
ton will be given as part of the sum-
mer recreation program of the City of
Phoenix Parks and Recreation De-
partment beginning Monday, June E.,
it was announced today by Gene Ritz
enthaIer, City-Wide Sports Supervisor.
Tennis schedule for grammar and
high school age on Monday, WedneS-
day and Friday will be: Carl Hayden
High School, 7:30 am. Tuesday and
Thursday lessons will be given at these
areas: Encanto Park 800 am, 900
am; University Park 800 am, 900
am; Coronado Park 800 am, 900
am; South Mountain High School
7:3O am.
Friday evening instruction for
school age groups will be given at
Eastlake Park beginning at 600 pm.
Adult golf instruction will be given
Monday and Wednesday evening at
Encanto Park, Tuesday at Madison
and Thursday at Perry Park. Lessons
begin at 7:3O pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

wanting to quit and then do SO, for
if you do, when you attend gradua-
ton such as the one that took place
at Mary Bethune School Friday May,
81, or the ones that will take place this
Friday at South Mountain and Phoe-
nix Union, you will wish a thousand
times you had gone ahead.
So, 10 the classes of 1860 | say,
GOOD-LUCK.
There were quite few events hap
pening Saturday. One was Rosa Prices
party. Everyone was relaxed in their
bermudas and capriS Some of the
guests were: Freddie and Richard Fri
ven, Mary and Noble Hall, Joey and
Larry McHenry, Pat Grant, Lillian
Oats, Georgia Mathews, Gerald Jones,
Hazel Powers, Arthur Mann, Lonnie
Smith, Fred MoSley, Donald MoSley,
Joe and Ben Heartley, Harvey Linsey,
and Bobby Waldon.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Campaign For
Health Riqhfs

WASHINGTON-The job of ''Se-
curing complete integration of the Ne
gro physician and patient in American
hospitals, both public and private, has
only begun" Dr. John w. Lawlah
observed as he announced the coming
Fourth Imhotep National Conference
on Hospital Intregration.
Sponsored by the NAACP, National
Medical Association and The Ma
tional Urban League, the conference
will be held in Washington, Friday
and Saturday, May 27-28.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

YOUR BEAUTY SALON, all kinds of beauty
service, 222 E. Jefferson. Proprietress Eta
Lyles; Ethel Edwards, operator. AL 3-727o.
WHIRLPOOL Automatic Wash Machine, runs
and performs like new, $50 including free
hook up and delivery or pay So monthly. 805
South Central, till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

schools. At the next school semester
total of 13 Negro students will at
tend integrated classes. Of the eight
attending Central High as result of
court rulings and riots, three will
graduate this semester.
The students for whom Mrs. Bates
will seek re-aSsignment had been di-
rected to the all-Negro Horace Mann
High.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Little Rock To
Infeqrute Thirteen

LITTLE ROCK-MrS. L. G. Bates,
NAACP head, said the School Board
may be requested to re-assign two
Negro students to Technical High
School for the autumn session.
She made this statement after the
meeting, at which eight Negro students
we're assigned to previously all-white
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

78 REFRIGERATORS - All Makes and Sizes,
So automatic washing machines, 81 wringer
type washers, as stoves, all makes, all test
ed, approved and guaranteed S34 and up
Appliance Service Center, 805 South Central
till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
BENEFIT DANCE

The American Council on Human
Rights, a national organization COM
posed of all SororitieS, will hold a
dance Saturday, June 4.
Receipts will boost Student Emer-
gency Fund, used to assist southern
sit-in demonstrators.
Ray Ford, KRIZ DJ, will entertain
at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple
from to | am. Donation $100.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02


SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATIONS are made by Delta Beta
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at their Spring
Formal at the Womans Club of Phoenix last Friday evening"
Shown ~ Mrs. Robert B. Phillips Miss JacqUeline
Smith, South Mountain High student in upper per-
GENTLE of 244 graduates; Miss nez Marie Young CoVaIedc
oyian Mesa High 465 graduaes and Miss Veora Johnson,
Principal Washington School, Mesa, Scholarship Chairman
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

Lift up your hearts above the pres
ent and look with eyes of faith into
the future. - Abdu'l-Baha
Evening star., 1960-08-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and warmer
with a chance of afternoon or
evening thundershowers, high
in the upper 8Os. Variable
cloudiness Monday with a pos
sible thunderstorm in the aft
ernoon.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer with possible afternoon
and evening thundershowers,
high 80 to IS in the mountains
and "a to 88 elsewhere. Partly
cloudy and warm tonight, low
IS to 10.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer with possible scattered
thunderstormS in the after
noon and evening, high 80 to
IS in the mountains and IS to
80 elsewhere. Partly cloudy and
warm tonight, low IS to 70.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Partly cloudy, with
a high of Sc; visibility fair.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware beaches - Partly cloudy
today, high 80 to SO.
Chesapeake Bay - Partly
cloudy, high 86.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Strike DELAYS
2ShipsS Sailing
For Bermuda

, NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (AP) -
Crewmen of two Bermuda liners
today delayed departure of the
vessels until tomorrow in a
token strike" in sympathy
with a seamen's walkout in
England which has halted the
sailing OF the Queen Mary and
other ships.
The delayed ships were the
Furness-Bermuda lines Queen
of Bermuda and the Ocean
Monarch. They were to have
sailed at 3 pm.
! The crews promised to return
tomorrow, and the sailings were
rescheduled for II am. tomor =
row.
The Mauretania of the Cum
ard Line, one of the lines most
seriously affected by the British
walkout that has halted some
80 sailings. departed as sched-
uled this morning for LIE Havre
and Southampton,
The 639 passengers aboard
the Queen of Bermuda and the
342 aboard the Ocean Monarch
were put up overnight at ho-
tells for lack of service aboard
the ships. Some grumbled at
the delay but most took it
philosophically.
Involved in the token strike
were the Queens 460 crewmen
and the Monarch'S $50.
A FurneSs-Bermuda spokes-
man said the Queens crew
voted at II am. for the strike
and that the Monarch's crew
followed suit an hour later.
He said the action was taken
lin sympathy with the crew.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
New Korean President
ToP Pick Premier Soon

SEOUL, South Korea, Aug.
13 (AP).-The new president
of South Korea said today he
will name his choice for the
more powerful job Of premier
about Tuesday.
But President Yum Po-sun
gave no hint which of two ri
walls he favors for the job.
"Whomever my choice, my
decision will be based on a
strictly nonpartisan realistic
stand" he told a news confer
ence shortly after his inau-
guration. Il will pick a man
I trust will get the house ap-
proval."
The new president said today
he prefers to have his name
spelled as he spelled it in his
youth abroad-Yun Po-sun.
But, he told a news conference,
he does not object to the SPELL
ing Yoon Bo Sun, which has
been used recently.
Under the new parliament
tary-cabinet form of govern
ment, the premier holds full
executive power. The president
Is the nations ceremonial SYM
Dol and must shed any political
affiliation. Mr.. Yum must nom
mate a premier within five days
Of election. Within another two
days, the lover house must ac-
cept or reject the choice.
South Korea's last premier
was also the president-Syng-
man Rhee, whose 12-year rule
was overthrown by violent revo-
luton in April. Rhee is now in
exile in Hawaii.
Favored for nomination are
John M. Chang, 60, former
vice president and titular head
OF the Democratic Party, and
Jim Do-yun, 66, finance min
Evening star., 1960-08-14

lister under Rhee and leader oi
a party faction opposing Chang
Mr.. Yum, 62, moves his wife
and two teen-age sons tomor-
row into Kyung Mu-dai. the
hillside mansion of the pres
ident.
The man who will be South
Korea's president for the next
five years is descended from
an ancient family that goe.
back to vi dynasty nobility
Bespectacled and round-faced
he believes austerity and eco
nomic reform hold the best fu.
ture for his country. He want.
hard work, thrift and honesty
at all levels.
Need For More Sweat
Every Korean, whatever hi.
position. must sweat more
government officials must Sc
a high example" said the nev
president.
During the days of Mr.. Rhee
he continued, "the law was en-
forced only against the poo
and the weak. FROM now on, /
must be enforced on everybod,
rich snd poo:, powerful ant
powerless."
Mr.. Yum is a Presbyterian
and neither drinks nor smokes
He speaks English haltingl!
but well. He believes an honest
law abiding government woulc
improve South Korea's rela
tions with the United States.
He helped found the Korean
Democratic Party in 1946. Dur,
ling apolitical a truce in the Ko,
rean war, Mr.. Yum served a.
commerce minister under Mr.
Rhee but was active at tn,
same time in the politica
struggle against Mr.. Rhee.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
NAACP Youths
Elect Mccain

A 19-year-old honor graduate
Of Eastern High School has
been elected chairman of the
Youth Branch of the local
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
He is Franklin Mccain Of
309 Forty-fourth street NE.
The meeting was held at the
branch headquarters of the
association at 1417 U street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
India Meets Needs

Observation-Disclosures
ment manufacturing in India
spurted last year, registering a
IS per cent increase in output
value-from $109,200.000 to
about STAT million. India can
now meet its entire domestic
demand for such articles as
radios, fans, and lamps.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

mems brother seamen in Eng.
land"
The Queen of Bermuda. max.
ing q six-day Bermuda trip
will return here next Satur.
day, a day later than orig
inally scheduled.
The Monarch, due for a IL.
day voyage to Bermuda, yis
Quebec and Halifax. originally
was scheduled to return here
August rs and now will return
a day late.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Showers forecast today along the
Coast and westward through the Valleys
predicted for the Western Gulf and
from the Northern Rockies eastward to the Mississippi
will be cooler from the Upper Mississippi the Northern Atlantic
States and in the Northern Rockies The mdssppi Valley will be
warmer-AP Wirephoto Map -
Evening star., 1960-08-14
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

More first offenders and an
unprecedented rise in the num-
ber of girl law-breakers yestef-
day were listed as the prime
causes of a IT per cent increase
in the Districts juvenile delin-
quency during the last fiscal
year.
The Police Departments
Youth Aid Division, in COM
prehenSive fiscal year-end re-
port, noted what it called a
unique phenomenon during the
1860 fiscal year: A substantial
decrease in the number of conf
plants but a sizable increase
in the number of juveniles sent
TO Juvenile Court.
The report called it encour-
aging that individual juveniles
were caught before they had a
chance to get into more trouble.
During fiscal 1859, the re-
port noted, a total of 140 house
breaking cases were attributed
to six juveniles and four juve-
niles were charged with 80 auto
thefts. During the 1860 fiscal
year, however, it was reported,
the highest number of house
breaking cases attributed to one
juvenile was Is. In auto theftS,
only one juvenile was charged
with as many as nine cases.
While there was a 1873 per
cent decrease in the number
of serious offenSes charged to
boys, there was a 70 per cent
increase in the number of seri-
GUS offenses for which girls
were arrested. Girls accounted
for 13 per cent of the juvenile
arrests during fiscal 1860.
For the boys, the increases
occurred in crimes against the
person - robbery and aggra-
vated assault - and the de-
creases showed up in crimes
against property, such as
housebreaking, petty larceny
and auto theft.
For the girls, the increases
were reflected largely in rob-
berry and petty larceny.
Inspector John E. Winters,
head of the youth aid division,
said both he and Capt. Kather-
inc Boyd of the Women's Bu-
reau are at a loss to explain
the sudden increase in the
number of girls involved in
crime. In robberies alone, the
number of girls involved rose
from one in fiscal 1859 to 81
in fiscal 1860.
Inspector Winters also noted
that the sudden rise in ju-
venile crime during April and
May-as already reported by
Juvenile Court-marred what
otherwise would have been a
year of comparatively good be-
havior for juveniles.
Even so. the report noted,
on the basis of District popu-
lation in the age group from
7 to II years. only is per cent
of the child population within
the juriSdictional ages of Ju-
venile Court can be considered
delinquent.
Rows ~ Tifod
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Boys, II, Cited

Among the boys, 17-year-olds
were arrested most frequently
for serious crime. Sixteen and
II year olds accounted for 81
per cent of male juvenile ar
rests for serious crimes.
Among the girls, IA and Is
year olds led all others in the
commission of offenses. This
is a change from the previous
year, when the most frequent
girl offenders were 16 and II.
During the fiscal year, the
Youth Aid Division received 80
waivers Of jurisdiction from Ju-
venile Court. Three girls were
among those whose cases were
referred to District Court. OF
the 80 cases sent to District