davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PL.YMOTJTH Io54

ELImOOAn AOoE -.
csnSy. T. ,Is and d'.r B: soOa condition Sdlas1
PLYMOUTH '55 2-dr.; auto. new
Wv. tires; ] owner. like new. Low
mileage, JU. 9.0316.
PLY. 81 black conv.: :. and b.
Al 900 mi, GOOD tires: S2l5. MRS
RUSSELL. DU. 1880.
PLYMOUTH 'bS savoy 4-dr: VS.
] owner; $S95. KIRK MOTOF
CO.. d00n Ga. ave. ia. 9-4800
PLYMOUTH so club: beaut. 2-tone
blue finish.. auto. trans. r. and h.
excel. cond.. very low mi, your
1852 trade can be full down payt.
payts. at bank L. p. STEUART
INC, 34th and Benning ne. LU
PLYMOUTH '57 VS. sport hardtor
coupe: beeut. Alice blue and sur
white finish, power steering. r. and
h.. auto. trans, etc.. excel. cond.
very low MI. spec. price: :S7a5
small dn- payt;; psyts. q bank
I. p, sTEUART, INC; Saith and
Benning ne, Lu. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. Cranbrook
stand. shift. r. snd h.. excel. tires
and cond. In and ort PVT. own
Err, S240. DU. 7-735S.
PLYMOUTH 81 VS. 4-dr.: white
r. h, at. ] owner. like new
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.: runs good
looks good; GOOD tires; Si75
PI.YMOUTHs. 1860 (SI to choose
from: 5000 below dealers cost;
from Sl.695 Call FRED FRED
ERICK MOTORS, TO. 9-70T0.
PLYMOUTH 80 station wagon, Gus,
tom, 6-pass., auto. trans, r and h.
good cond.: S1,5a5. EV. 4-8791
P'V.TOUTH 81 Belvedere conv.
auto. trans, r. and h.; black with
white ton; S1o5.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PLYMOUTH '55 6-cylinder, 4-dr.;
standard stick, new Exide battery
new white Sidewall tires, seat COW
ers, kept in heated garage; S495
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ROYAL MOTORS
41O3 R. I. AVE, MT. RAINIER. MD
WA. 1000 OPEN 9-9
PLYMOUTH SO cdr sedan; S444
TOMS CHEVROLET. IO. 5-00l3,
LO. 5-24O0.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Olmstead (Olds)

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-s400
|OLDS '57 Conv. Super "88"
Blue, Equipped. EN-. 2-1030
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr.; black. re.
built engine. tires like new; $3.50
"a A-0~l
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PONTIAC 1856 $50" hardtop 4
dr.; auto. trans. r. and h., Wv
tires. This 53,OOO-mile auto is q
! beeut. 2-tone of steel gray and
Z Arctic white: a peri. auto in all
respects. Please call and drive Ia
fully appreciate its cond.; S645
Evening star., 1960-11-13
OPRTT RAMRT,EP

1900 r. I. Ave, Brentwood. Md.
UN. 4-4747 Open Daily 9-10
SUN. 1913
Evening star., 1960-11-13

oy.DS .;IoS i959 I05G S.dri; i sed;; :. and h; h;
offer TF. 6-5S40.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

OLDS '56 2-dr. hardtop "SS";
white: auto. transm., p.b., r. and
h, Wv. tires; will sac. for quick
sale: SGIO 10 S-S4RA
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PONTIAC SO Star Chief c0nV.
WV. tires, p.s., r. and h;
owner: low mi; S795. HE. 4-3466
PONTIAC 1856 Star Chief hardtop
2-dr.; clean, low mi. good tires;
S695. OIL. 6-9163.
PONTIAC '57 h.t. 4-dr.; auto. shift
r. and h., Wv. tires, p:s.: 81 .l45
5511 BALTIC. Ave. Hyatts. AP. 10000
PONTIAC '55 2-dr.: std. shift, blue
and white, new Wv. tires S595
HYATTSVILLE BUICK
5511 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts. AP. 10000
PONTIAC so 4-dr. sedan; hydra.
r. and h.; excel. body: good rum
ming cond.: S225. JU. S-2471.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PLYMOUTH 81 hardtop VS.: pow
erfte, power steering and brakes,
S005.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th Ii. 6-6464
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere 4-dr !;
full power, white and blue. S1.245
or best offer. WA H-SoIh
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PLYMOUTH '5s Custom IS" 4-door
Suburban; power steering, push
button drive, radio. heater, Wv.
tires. extra clean, one owner;
special sale price, Sl,3S9.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- sler-Plymouth-Imperial-Valiant
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MCNEIL PONTIAC
?TS 5$So 1TF WIS HsXFr hXF OF s3p+;HksnH 81; 4;SoHHo

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville conYerti-
BILE: perfect inside and out: low
mileage; factory tri-car6 engine
hydra, p.b., p.S.. D. windows. W.
W. tires, wonder bar radio, heater,
mai. cruise. bucket seat; private
OWNER must sell; $500 or best
offer; trade considered. Can be
seen at 1907 Rhode Island ave
Pre7tuood Md I'm 4-3SOO
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PACKARD 1852 4-dr.: like new;
$4,000 miles; must see to appre-
| Artofa. GprS
Evening star., 1960-11-13

CKARD '55 4-dr. Patrician; au-
!. shift. T. and h.. p.s., p.b., Wv.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STANDARD PONTIAC

OLDS '5S "SS" 4-door: T. and h..
auto, power steering. power
brakes. 2-tone paint, Wv. tires
real clean, Sl,4g5.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

IoGEENsToWN sGoppiNG cTR.S
OLDS 80 "9S" Holiday 2-dr. hit;
air cond., red and white, hydra,
r. and h., power steering, brakes,
win, seat, and other extras:
excel. cond.; low Inileage; 1 owner
$500. CIR. 4-S350
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PONTIAC "a Starchief 4-dr. sed,
r. and n. auto, 2-tone. Wv
tires, leather int. very nice. S4a5
STANDARD PONTIAC
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PONTIAC 80

PONTIAC "a 4-dr.; hydramatic
good condition. $335. Phone ia
$1,000.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

THE TRIAL OF JABEZ STONE of the original dances
be presented the fifth annual modern dance of
the Kodimoh Dancers which will be presented Feb 1914
the Center This dance ehoreogrophed by Frances Smith
Cohen from Stephen Vincent Benes, "The Devil and Daniel
Webster" Shown here rehearsal e right Howard
Frederick Scrofch David Cohen Daniel Webster and
Gayle Goodman Jobez Stone
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
New SAB Branch
Being Built

Ground was broken recent
ly on a new Southern Ari-
zona Bank branch building,
the first structure to be built
in the Desert Square Shopp-
ing Center at the southeast
corner of Wilmot Road and
E. 22nd st.
Located near one of Tue
sons busiest intersections
away from the main build
ings in the center, the bank
is scheduled for completion in
May.
Construction of the first
complex of buildings in the l.
shaped center proper is plan
ned for about March 1, ac-
cording to Marvin H. Volk,
developer of the project.
Designed by William Wilde,
architect, in contemporary
styling, the structure will
contain about $500 square
feet of floor area, 10 teller
windows, a drive-in window,
a night depository and space
for complete banking servic-
eS
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Forbond Zionisfs

The Farband Labor Zionist
Order Branch 319 will hold it's
regular meeting at the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter Feb. 16 at 8 pm.
An outstanding cultural
program has been arranged
and members of the branch
are urged to attend and bring
their friends. Out-of-toWn
guests are invited. Jack Zev-
in is chairman of the group.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Pioneer Women

Mrs. Sara Caiserman, one
of the founders of Pioneer
Women in Canada, will speak
about Israel at Friday night
services, Feb. 5 at Cong. An
Shei Israel. She recently re-
turned from a tour of Israel.
Both Tucson clubs of Pho
neer Women will be hosts at
the services and will serve
refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Desert BIB Women

William Gordon, Arizona
ADJ leader, will review the
book, 'The Nature of Preju-
dice" at the next meeting of
the Desert Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women.
The meeting will be held
Feb. 8 at 8 pm. at the Center.
The business portion of the
meeting will take up the elec-
ton of the nominating COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Obituaries


Joseph Axelrod, 70, of TIT
E. Allen, died Jan. 80 at his
home.
Mr.. AXelrod had lived here
for five years. Survivors in
clude his wife, Dorothy; a
son, DR.. Sidney Axelrod of
Tucson and a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth GroSSman, of MilWau-
kee.
David Rosenstiel, 40, Tue
son civic leader, died sudden
ly Jan. 27.
Mr.. ROSenStiel had been ac-
tive in the YMCA camp pro-
gram, Tucson Medical Cen
ter and the AriZona-Sonora
Desert Museum, serving on
the boards of the organiZa-
tions. He was a past president
of the YMCA Camp Board.
The ROSenStielS were mem
bers of Temple Emanuel.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Babette Lazarus
of Columbus; four children,
David. Robert, Nancy and
William; his father, Lewis S.
Rosenstiel of New York; a
sister, Mrs. Sidney Frank of
New York City and his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Heller of New York
City,
Morris Burstein, Is, of 304
N. Warren, died Jan. 26 at his
home.
Mr.. Burstein was a retired !
pharmacist and had come |
here seven years ago from |
Closter, NJ. He was a gradu-
ate of the University of New
Jersey.
Survivors include his wife,
Elizabeth: two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth SAM, of Morris
vile, Pa. and Mrs. Ethel Sch
wartz. of Livingston, N. j.;
and three sons, Bernard, of
West Orange, NJ; Robert of
Cedar Grove, NJ, and Joel,
of Tucson. There are nine
grandchildren.
Barry Standing, 13, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shandl-
ing, died Jan. 26 at his home
following a long illness.
In addition to his parents,
he is survived by a brother,
Gary, of Tucson and his
grandparents.
The family has requested
that remembrances be made
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Organizations
Shevu Club

A film, Labor Is Our
Life" depicting the work of
JNF, will be shown at the
Feb. IS meeting of Sheva
Club of Pioneer Women. The
meeting will be held at the
Center at 8 pm.
Mrs. H. Ehrenberg is in
charge of the program which
also will include a talk on
Brotherhood Week by Mrs.
Thomas ]. Sullivan, area di-
rector of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews. Mrs. Aaron StiglatZ
will give a report on JNF'
and tree planting.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
JWV Auxiliary

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a meeting
Feb. 8 at the home of their
president, Mrs. Harry WeX-
ler, 2O22 E. 10th.
Nominations of officers
will be held at the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

Mrs. Frances Smith Cohen
and the Kadimah Dancers.
One of the original dances
choreographed by Gayle
Goodman is called Folk
Dance in Outer Space" which
has lots of comedy in it. An
other new exciting number
Viewers "Wimoweh" choreo-
graphed by Paulette Halpern
will be presented. "Wimo-
web" has a South African
Folk theme.
The Junior Kadimah dane
erS will be featured in a num-
Der called "IntermiSSion."
Short selections from Porgy
and Bess will be given by the
whole company. Sister Jean
will be guest artist this year
and will do her lovely La
mentations" whose original
music was composed by Ken
CheeSeman.
Part of the repertoire to be
presented "The Trial of ia
JeZ Stone" a narrative dance
based on Stephen Vincent
Benet's book "The Devil and
Daniel Webster" and the pre-
miere showing of "Child of
Scorn"-a modern jazz dance
based on the problems of the
outcaSt.
Other dances to be present
ed are Mrs. Rogers Don't
Count Your Boobies Before
They're Hatched" a comedy
taken from Thurber'S THE
Unicorn in the Garden" and
Gayle Goodmans "Shadrack"
styled after a revival meet
ing.
Tickets are SIPS and may
be reserved by calling the
Center MA 4-S6O3.
Kadimah dancers in the
cast are Gayle Goodman, Gail
Goodman, Elaine Rogers, An
nette Halpern, Paulette Hal
perm, Nancy Perlman, Susie.
SuZie Kinkade, Hope
and David Cohen.
Junior KadimahS are Pa
mela Fuller, Claire DeutSch,
Gloria HirSh, Michele Cru
chik, Esther Rudis, Bonnie
kirchner, John RichtarS and
10 Ann Brody. Wilma Clark
Of the University of Arizona
IS guest dancer and dancers,
from the Guild of CymbalS
and Dance are Sue Simmons,
Debby Hanson, Mary North.
Lynnette Chapman and Lib
Dv Diamond.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Fifth Annual Concert
Scheduled Feb. 1914
lie Goodman as Jobez Stone.

Several dances will be featured the 5th Annual
modern dance concert PORTRAITS in Motion W. which will
be presented Saturday and Sunday nights Feb 1 and
IA at $3.50 pm at the Center
The program will include works chOreOgraphed by both
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

in the form of donations to
the National Cystic F'ibroSiS
Foundation.
, 1960-12-02

the gutter runs on the west of Lockharts Bakery and It
curves to the West-a sharp turn to the west, a 45-degree
angle to the west. It forms an ell and everything tho
comes around there is blocked right up beforeit is able to
make the curve hence; all the places there are flooded be-
cause the stuff cannot pass, Mr.. Chairman. This condition
needs deep study before thegut is covered.
I believe that the Danish Government knew what it
was doing. 1t followed sound engineering policies whenit
laid those cutters. Mr.. Chairman, it may not be a nice
thing to have smelly cutters around-thatSt true, but !
think what we ought to do is to pass enough money to
have our cutters flushed more often; for repairs to all the
cutters in toWn-aS was done in former years. There was
a mason and two helpers all the time doing nothing else
but repairing cutters. But that has been discontinued.
It seems to me that the Commissioner Of Public
Works, Mr.. Boreham, was SO much against the covering OF
cutters that when he was impressed to cover the cutters,
he started to cover shallow cutters, which were as shall
low as this-below the Harmonic Lodge-regardless Of
whether water runs there or not. Now cars and every
thing else are parking there. That's the one he covered.
Mr.. Chairman, | look at that as a waste Of money. If
we are going to do a thing, let US do it the right way. BUS
for Gods sake don't close these cutters otherwise IT,
town will be nothing but debris after each heavy rain This
is only a sample of what is in stored for us if we cover the
CUTS.
Mr.. Chairman, let's keep that IN mind and don't spend
money foolishly. Thank you, Mr.. Chairman.
MRS. MILLN: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS. MILLIN: It was quite in order for the Sem
tor who just spoke to do SO, because think that quite
which was covered in a certain street was for his benefit
as his businessplace seems to be benefited by the cover
ing. / think he knows what he's talking about.
Mr.. OME Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, / hope that you have
fully understood me. / haven't referred to that gutter at
all. But since my colleague across the way referred to the
gutter opposite my businessplace, I'm going to tell you
about that. Perhaps 1t is good that she did.
The gutter was u~nsightly; it always had a lot Of debris
in it because the Department of Public Works did not
clean it regularly. Now, everybody knows that. Secondly,
there is a sharp turn there, and there are a number Of cars
constantly using that corner to 60 up to Mountain Tor
Hotel and other places and very often pedestrians would
rush inside my place in their haste to get out of the way of
these vehicles, and very often people fell in the gutter. So,
/ asked MI. Boreham to cover it. And not only that one,
but other dangerous sections or corners, and he did! But
he made one mistake. Higher up he placed a grating in the
nnf which maCn't wise at al and which / have bean he
, 1960-12-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
THE PRESIDENT: Thursday morning-tomorrow
will be the Department of Finance and also the Depart
ment of Property and Procurement.
Mr.. DE UGO Well, I'm hoping that when the De
partment Of Property and Procurement comes I'm sor-
~ to see the Budget Oficer-the Governors Liaison Oil
cer-hasnt arrived yet, but | was hoping that he would
he here So that he could hear this. Hope that when the
Department Of Property and Procurement comes before us
tomorrow that we can have this Sandy Point situation
cleared up once and Tor all.
THE PRESIDENT: The best thing to do is to invite
the committee, and handle that on a separate basis.
Mr.. DE LUGO: All right, fine! Okay.
THE PRESIDENT: If you wish to have the commit
tee appear to justify its ..
Mr.. DELUGo: Then, Mr.. President, will put that
III the form Of a request to the Chair. That next week,
when we get the Budget Hearings out OF the way, that we
have the Committee come before us so that we can hear
from them.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman
Il PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR.. GOMEZ: MI. Chairman, / wish to call the at
tention Of my colleagues to this situation. Some months
ago-years ago oW-ther was a Glamour about town,
through the newspapers and other media, to have our two
largest cutters, particularly, covered IN order 10 make
morespace and to convert that space into q parking area
For a number Of years, Mr.. Chairman, | was against
the covering OF the large guUIeIS because ! hiuW lily
HE which will result therefrom when we have heavy
rains-though this is unusual weather; but we always
have been having trouble witt. the large cutters, part1cu-
larlv the one in back Of the District Court and the one by
Lange's Building
Mr.. Chairman, this rain which we had a few days ago.
should convince everybody that it would be unwlse to
cover the large cutters. If you put slabs there, Mr.. Chair
man. how are you going to lift them in order to clear and
clean them If they are Theoretically sealed, that is the first
question, and nobody today wants to work.
i have seen the gutter where the Chase Manhattan
Bank now is piled high with sand and rubbish. This IS not
the first time. 1t has happened over and over again. Why?
Because it is covered.
knew, up to some time ago, the owner Of that build
ing did not pay tax. They didn't pay tax at one time be-
cause q section of the building was directly above the gut
tel. Probably they are paying taxes now. But that was con-
sidered as public property and inside the building there
were scuttled places in the floor to permit cleaning OF the
gutter. However, when you have heavy rains those scut-
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Red Chino Rops
Eisenhower Visit

TOKYO, June IS (AP) Re
newing its claims to Formosa,
Communist China declared to-
day that President Eisenhower's
visit to the Nationalist island
later this week smells strongly
Of gunpowder."
Peiping's official New China
News Agency, monitored in
Tokyo, said:
"The Chinese people have al
ready Solemnly declared that
Taiwan (Formosa) is an in
separable part Of China's terri
tory.
ANY tricks that may be
played by Eisenhower in Tai
wancan never change the reso-
lutte will Of the Chinese peo-
Iple to liberete Taiwan.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

loff from Cordova at 6:16 am.
(PST) on the last leg Of a fight
from Seattle to Anchorage.
A search plane spotted the
wreckage in late afternoon,
about TOO feet from the top of
the mountain so miles east of
here. It apparently hit near
the top and skidded down.
An Air Force rescue team
reahed the wreckage last night
and reported no survivors.
29-Year Record Ended
The crash ended 20 years of
PNA service in and to Alaska
without q passenger fatality.
Among the passengers killed
were Mrs. Joan Edgman of
Anchorage, her two children.
Mark. 4, and William, %
months, and her sister, Lois
Brammer of Puyallup, Wash.
Mrs. Edgman had flown to
Puyallup to see her sisters
graduation and was taking her
back to Alaska for a visit.
Another passenger was Mrs.
Julie Odom, A.. Anchorage.
wife of Milton Odom, wealthy
Anchorage banker and bever-
age distributor. She was flying
back from a visit with her all
ling mother, Mrs. Ellen JuelSon,
in Crookston, MINI.
Private on Leave
Others were Pvt. James
Lucas, "a, flying home to
Anchorage on a 20-day leave
from Fort Lewis, WASH; Alfred
Anderson, just out of his
junior year at Oregon College
of Education in Monmouth,
Greg. and flying home to spend
summer with his parents in
Kodiak: r. A. Mathews of
Whittier, Calf. and H. L. Cos
telloe, Oakland, Calf.
The pilot, Capt. Richard
Chamberlain, had flown the
route for Is years. The co-pilot
was Duan Easterly, Kent,
Wash. The stewardesses were
10 Ann Saylor and Naomi Lee
Marts, both %, of Seattle. The
flight engineer was Larry Ste
venSon, Renton, Wash.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FBI Chief Declines
Texens Nomination

SAN ANGELO, Tex, June Is
(AP) j. Edgar Hoover. chief
of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, yesterday declined
the nomination as the ConSti-
tuition Party's candidate for
President.
Thirty members of the Texas
party, displaying red, white and
blue buttons and shouting for
repeal of the income tax, teita-
lively scheduled the party's na-
tional convention for Dallas,
August 4 and 5. Mr.. Hoover
refused the nomination IN a
letter read to the convention.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
AII14Die as AirIiner
Hits sAIoskoMou

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June
Is (AP).-An airliner crashed
near the peak of 9,646-foot
Mount Gilbert yesterday, killing
all IA persons on board.
Among the nine passengers
were two children, one only %
months old, and the wife Of a
wealthy Alaskan.
The Pacific Northern Airlines
Constellation vanished in t Q
clouds and drizzle after taking
Evening star., 1960-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
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po your false teeth annoy and en-
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Just sprinkle a little FAS'fEErH On
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breathl Get FAS1EETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
General News s,5 3

146 pilots. He said they would
be at the top of the company'S
seniority list, so that all the
striking pilots would not be
rehired.
Meanwhile, other airline Of
f1cials reported some disruption
Of air travel in the area due
to uncertainty over the posi-
bility Of an eight-State pilots
sympathy walkout.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
StrikingPiIots
Await Move
From Leader

ATLANTA. July I9> >CAP).-
Picketing of additional air.
ports by striking Southern
Airways pilots has been can
celed pending arrival of a
man authorized to give the
signal that could tie UP COM
mercial flights in eight South
eastern States.
Clarence N. Sayen of Chi
cago, national president of the
Air Line Pilots Association, is
due in Atlanta tomorrow.
Capt. Robert T. Brown, pub
lie relations officer for the At
lanta ALPA Council empha-
sized the organization plans to
exhaust every possible avenue
to reach an agreement.
Mr.. Sayen already has been
given authority to instruct
ALPA members in 13 airlines
to honor picket lines set UP by
Southern pilots who have been
on strike for six weeks. The
move was approved by the
Evening star., 1960-07-19
D. G. Record Firm
Denies PoyoIo
Charge by FTC

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today accused a Wash
ington record distributor with
making illegal "payola" payoffs
to get its records broadcast.
The charge was Immediately
denied.
Cited were Schwartz Broth
lers, Inc. 901 Girard street
NE. and its officials, Harry,
James, Bertram H. and Stuart
D. Schwartz.
Stuart Schwartz, treasurer of
the company, said:
I'VE have not engaged in any
so-called payola practice, and
there is no justification for
Schwartz Brothers to be in
cluded in the citation.
The FTC charged that the
firm gave payola-money or
other valuable consideration
for the purpose of increasing
sales of its records through re-
peated playing of the records.
Radio and television disc
jockeys. the stations themselves
and other personnel received
the payoffs, the ETC charged.
The FTC, however, did not
identify any persons or stations.
The agency gave Schwartz
Brothers 80 days in which to
answer the complaint.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Lone Bandit Seizes
81, 900 From Bunk

ROCKWELL, N. c., July 10
(AP). A small white man
wearing large sunglasses and a
baseball cap robbed the Scot
tish Bank of Rockwell today
and escaped with an estimated
$4,000.
The man, wearing a dark
blue denim jacket and carry
ing a small pistol, strobe into
the bank shortly before 10 am.
and demanded that two
cashiers produce money from
their money drawers.
No customers were in the
bank. The bandit put the
money in a paper bag, told
three women employees to lie
on the floor and walked out
the door,