davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
New Negro Star
Al Nofre Dame

South Bend, Ind. (ANP) - Jim
Snowden, the fifth tan player in
Notre Dame football history, is
considered one of the Irish most
promising sophomore prospects.
The 64", 235-pound fullback
played high school football in
Youngstown, Ohio, and won Is let
ters, captaining the football and
basketball squads his senior year.
He is in the college of commerce.
His predecessors are Aaron Dy-
son (194O; Dick Washington
1889; Wayne Edmonds 1854
and Aubrey Lewis 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
FersUson's Injury
a Blow To IoUue,

Iowa City, Iowa (ANP) - The
University of Iowa, a strong fav-
orite to win this years Big Ten
title, suffered a major blow when
its fleet halfback and star all
arounder Larry Ferguson suffered
strained knee ligament in the
Hawkeyes' win over California
Saturday (Sept. 3O) and was side
lined for about three weeks.
Ferguson is considered Iowa's
top player, excelling both on Of
Tense and defense.
He was injured in the first
quarter of the game, as the Hawk
eyes defeated California, 28-7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
.oted as a football foundry.

noted as a football foundry.
Lattimer, Sill, 2O3 pounds, is
another excellent soph prospect
Hailing from Dallas, Tex, he is a
hard-running, powerful halfback.
Oxendine, 81, 189-pound senior,
won his first varsity letter last
year and is capable defensive per-
former. He is from Aliquippa, Pa.
Roaf, a Pine Bluff, Ark, junior
is steadily improving at tackle. He
was valedictorian of his high
school class in Pine Bluff.
Watkins and Sharp, both from
the same hometown, are capable
runners. Watkins is a SO, 169-
pound junior and Sharp, a SO, 49,
pound speedster who will see spot
duty at fullback.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

N@AN 80 . SAA'
Negro representation inclu
and eight linemen. The backs are
Ron Hatcher, Herman johnson,
Sherman Lewis, Ron Watkins,
Dewey Lincoln and Earl Lattimer
On the forward wall are jim
Bobbitt, Charlie Brown, Earnie
Clark, Dick Oxendine, Clifton Roaf,
Lonnie Sanders, Matt Shorten and
George Stevenson.
Hatcher, a bruising 22O-pound
senior fullback and All-American
candidate; Sanders and agile jun
ior end from Detroit, and Bobbitt,
a junior tackle from Buchanan, all
are starters on the Spartans' first
offensive unit.
Clark, a fine junior end from
Lockport, NY, and right halfback
Lewis, from Louisville, KY, are
on the first defensive platoon.
Listed on the first alternate unit,
which provides key substitutes for
either of the first two elevens, and
sometimes performs on its own,
are Shorten, an end from Detroit;
S vensOn, River Rogue, and
Brown, Pontiac, guards and John
son, Plainsfield, U.N., and Lincoln,
HamtramCk, Mich, halfbacks.
Of Hatcher, Coach Duffy Daugh-
terry says, Il wouldn't trade him
for any fullback I've seen recent
ly. That goes for anyone in the Big
Ten or anywhere else" The Carne-
gle, Pa, product led the team in
rush last year with 361 net yards
and an average of 81 per try. His
greatest game was at Northwest
ern, where he scored two touch
downs on runs of 81 and "a yards
and netted 100 yards for the after
noon.
Sanders, a SO, 192-pounder with
excellent speed, played 282 min
utes last year to win his first var
sity letter. He caught four passes
for So yards and displayed great
promise as an an-around TANKER.
Bobbitt, So and $50, was one
of States most improved tackles
after spring practice and was
praised particularly for offensive
blocking. At %, Bobbitt came to
MSU after army service and
fine career as a service gridder.
Clark might we'll be the best all
around performer among the Spar
tan ends. He won a first string
berth as a defensive end in his
sophomore season, standing out in
recovering enemy fumbles. He also
showed brightly at times as an Of
fensive end. He is 6 feet and weighs
20S pounds.
Lewis, an outstanding halfback
prospect up from the freshman
squad, owns blazing speed. The
SO, 16O-pounder is MSU's best
break away threat possibly since
Leroy Bolden. He was voted the
varsity's most valuable player in
last springs varsity-old timers
game.
Shorten, a husky Ga, 235 pound
er is considered capable Of start
ing At Detroit's Northwestern
High he won 10 letters in football,
basketball and baseball, including
All-American honors for his pig
skin performances.
Stevenson, a fullback at River
Rouge High, is one of the quicker
guards on the squad. At 81 and
22O pounds, he's bigger and rated
much better than year ago when
he played SO minutes, just enough
to win a letter.
One of the outstanding new
corners, Brown, $40 and a 1913
pounds, was formerly the Saginaw
Valleys outstanding all-around
football players.
Johnson is another top sopho-
more backfield performer. This Ga,
213-pounder owns height, excellent
speed and quiclness.
Lincoln, at $40, 1876 pounds,
ranks as one of the best backs to
come from Hamtramck High, long
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, S51; Jimmys DIX,
819; Brooks Funeral Home, 803.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1888; Jimmys DIX, 2276;
Brooks Funeral Home, 2265.
Individual High Single Game:
Quanita Davidson, 1879; Shirley
Wheeler, 1879; Jane Lee, $50.
Individual High Series: Shirley
Wheeler, 461; Quanita Dawson and
Ceola Webb, 457; Louise Thomas,
456.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Sports Scribe Hear
Vikings Get ell
Of A SheIIockinc

Spokesman & Recorder sports
scribes Jesse Bell and Battle Thomas
again had sideline seats at the
WCCO- Radio stadium" for the Vik-
ings home game Sunday against
Don Perkins and Amos Marsh &
Dallas Cowboys, last Sunday. Gee
Whiz, what they heard wasn't so
good. They couldn't see that % to
0 score from the living room press
box but did see this:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
MICHIGAN STATE HAS Fifteen TAN
PLAYERS ON FOOTBALL VARSITY

East Lansing (ANPMichgan States 1861 football team
boasts of the largest representation of in history
The Sparans opened the against Wisconsin last
week with Is players the varsity and several expecting
play key roles MSU considered of the top teams
the Big Ten.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
~ TWIN CITY
Y}@7e9 Pin PATTER.
-EW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October &

Perhaps the balmy weather kept
the gallery" at st. Peter Claver
lanes empty Tuesday. In any case
the faithful few were in attend
ance. Arthur Long, ST., and Jr.,
were giving all the support to the
rest of the family they could. Bea
Walton and Henry Jackson were
filling their respective inches. Mel
vim Henderson and Chris Durand
made their first appearance. Sue
Scott and Florence Evans looked
in briefly. Otis Skinner came to
accompany his lady" home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Mexieons Solve
transportation Problem

TTUWSPUTTUTIVH EIVTOU
Mexico City CAMP - Memcans
of a nearby town last week solved
their transportation problem with
neatness and dispatch. When the
bus company announced an in
crease in fares, residents seized all
21 Of the company's buses. They
promised to return the buses If
the company agreed not to raise
fares!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
TEN STRIKE

Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 952; Attucks-
Brooks, $50; Lex Kwik Shop, 948.
Team High Series: Lex Kwik
Shop, 1850; St. Paul Recorder,
2614; us. Upholstering, 1888.
Individual High Single Game:
Don Wheeler, 233; Howard Gun
nells, 226; Lawrence Walton, 224.
Individual High Series: Howard
Gunnells, GIG; Frank Brown, 582;
Lawrence Walton, 576.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Niagara NP)-The Ole Scribe is travelling with the
San Diego Chargers of the American Football
During that time he will take the Charger games
Buffalo won by the Chargers 19 Patriots
New York Ttans.
In between box the
Series games played in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

fist Hospital this week.
The Misses Mary Helen Wood,
Carolyn Sue LeSueur and Pam
Hurt are attending the Hi-Y
camp at Blue Ridge, N. C. Au-
gust 1919.
DR.. Samuel Jones left Saturday
for New York after weeks va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Jones. While here, DR..
Jones and Bob Jones took their
father, Leon Jones, for a checkup
by his doctor in Richmond.
Miss Nancy Pennington spent
several days this week at Natural
Bridge visiting her sister, Miss
Jane Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swan have
returned home after a week s.
tour of New York and New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. J. P. Moss, Jr., Mrs. J..
P. Moss. III. and Mrs. Singleton
Moss, of Richmond. attended the
"Strother Drug Show Room"
held at the Virginia Hotel at
Lynchburg Monday.
Mrs. Vaughme Rhoades and
daughter. E liza b e t h Ann, of
Florida. have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. West Hill. They also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Bland.
Will LleWellyn had the misfor-
tune to sprain his foot this week
when two logs rolled on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jones enter
tanned at their home, "Peter's
Place" with a lookout on Fri
day of last week honoring DR..
Samuel Jones. Other guests were
Miss Lou Swartz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Holmes and their
five boys. Hamburgers and hot
dogs were enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Bob Jones and sons,
Bobby and Winston, and Johnny
Holmes left Sunday for North
Carolina and Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 17-Mrs.
George Witt. Of Alexandria, and
Mrs. John Morgan, Jr., attended
the home economics teachers
conference several days last
week in Roanoke. Mrs. Witt is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Wood. Mr.. Witt
joined her later i'll the week.
Miss Betsy Spencer left Thurs
day for Memphis, Tenn, where
she will visit with DR.. and Mrs.
N. w. Kuykendall, Jr.. and
family for a week.
Miss Tina Garnett left Friday
for Richmond. en- route to Wash
ingtOn where she will go aboard
the S. S. Evangeline on Satur-
day for a seven-day trip to Ber-
muda.
Mrs. E. M. Sigler and A. D.
Lucy, of Roanoke, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Moss.
Mrs. Tom Miles and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Miles, of Glenmore,
had as their week end guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miles
and their daughter, Shirley Ann,
Of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ragland
had as their week end guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bryant,
of Schuyler.
Miss Mary E. Glover is visit
ing her brother-in-laW and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Viccellio, in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer,
Miss Betsy Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph LeSueur and Miss
Martha Alice Smith spent from
Thursday through Sunday on va
cation at Virginia Beach this past
week.
Mrs. E. c. McCraw left Satur-
day for two weeks at Massanetta
to attend the Bible conference.
Paul Watson who is patient
in the Virginia Baptist Hospital,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

kept is a tavern table made
from the pine counters and
shelves formerly used in the
large room utilized as the store.
The keep room is nav paneled in
some of the original pine from
the counters and over the pine
rock-slab mantel hangs a musket
used by one of the Vests in the
War Between the States In front
is a pair of anidrons. duplicates
of those in the Castle of Chaillor
in Switzerland. On the heads of
the andirons are braces that
were used to hold cups for warm
ing ale. The keep room is now
used as dining room.
Adjacent to the keep room is
what was once the Gravel Hill
post office, now the kitchen.
The institute Storeroem, 10 feet
wide and SO feet long is now the
living room. At one end Of this
room are open bOokshelves
made from some of the original
store counters. The original win
dow bars. consisting of three
spiked iron bars with cross bars
are at one of the windows.
Collection of Antiques
To mention some of the an
tiques that the Vests have col
lected are. in the dining room
flagons and a pitcher from Eng
land, dated 1740, as well as
powder born over the mantel.
formerly b ging to Mrs.
Vests grandfather.
In the living room there is a
sculpture collected in Pompeii;
draperies from Vienna; a large
GObelin tapestry from an Aus
trian castle dated prior to 1920;
a Maeline mural in wool done in
Belgium in 1880, a mahogany tri-
pod table dated 1850; a French
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Mrs. Elon Miner
In California
70 Visit Son

TRENTS MILL, Aug. l7-Mrs.
Elon Minor is spending her
vacation in California visiting
one Of her sons.
Mrs. Annie j. Miner has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
after spending week in the
jones home. While Mrs. Miner
was here she and Mrs. p. R.
Jones visited Mrs. Lucy Station,
Rives Jones home and Mrs.
Rives Jones home and Mrs.
Erwin Toney's home. They also
attended Buckingham Church
Sunday.
Recent caller in the Jone' S
home were MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Springer, Mrs. Walter
Davidson, Rives Jones. and
Elon Miner.
Peaches are ripe, so house
wives will be busy canning and
rickling them.
Miss Gail Jones accompanied
Walter Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Springer and Miss
Noel Davidson to White Sulphur
Springs Sunday.
Garland Jones from VPI spent
the week end at home.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. James Wascaster is pro-
crossing nicely at Southside Hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Woodland Methodist
Church win Have
Homecoming

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. II
Homecoming will be observed at
Woodland Methodist Church near
ManteO August 20 with dinner
on the grounds. There will be
regular preaching services by the
pastor the Rev. Randolph Rilee
at 11:15 am.
There will be song service
at 2 pm. followed by commun-
ion. A revival service will be
held each evening at 7:30 pm,
Monday. through Friday. The.
Rev. Lawrence Easton, of Scots
vile. will be guest minister.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

walnut elbow chair dated 1920;
and an oval-topped mahogany
stool dated 1910; a 18th century
leather bridal chest studded with
brass nails dated 1920; and a
triple bell of which there is an ex-
act copy in Mozart's house in
Salzburg, Austria.
In the barroOm there is an 18th
century pineWood settle with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

curved back and seat, dated
1850, which came from an old
English publisher.
West. a native of Buckingham,
is a retired insurance executive
and Mrs. West, the former
Jeanne Sully West, a native Of
New Orleans, is a great-grand-
niece of the famous Thomas
Sully.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Buckingham Landmark Is Home
For Collector Of Antiques
By GENEVIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 1.-THE
Tavern" originally known as the
Buckingham Female Collegiate
Institute Store was owned and
operated by John S. West in the
days Of the Buckingham Collegi-
ate Female Institute. the first
college for women in Virginia.
It is located at Gravel Hill
across from the institute site.
1.-The Tavern" and the presi-
dents cottage, which is located
across from 1.-The Tavern" are
the only dwellings left to remind
the residents of Buckingham of
the school.
The college was once consider
ed as the most logical site for
Virginia's agricultural college.
Vests, Owners
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. West,
the present owners. a few years
ago converted the place into an
attractive dwelling. They have
collected many beautiful and
priceless antiques from Austria.
Germany. Switzerland, Belgium,
Italy, France, England and the
United States. They also have
many Civil War relics.
John S. West, grandfather of
the present owner, constructed
1.-The Tavern in 1893. He also
built a four story guest house adj
jacent to the tavern which has
been restored.
West was one of the county's
local citizens who was instrument
tai in negotiating the charter of
the institute and he served as
secretary on the board of trus-
tees Of the institute.
According to his accounts. in
addition to supplying goods to the
students and to the school he
took in some of the faculty and
students as bOarders, some of the
students being accompanied by
their mothers.
Special interest is attached to
the accounts of Mr.. West because
they give the names of many
connected in some way with the
history of the school. He also had
many teams and vehicles for hire
and he was constantly sending
someone to and from New Can
ton to take the packet. The store
was a busy spot on the Rich
mond Lynchburg Stage Route
and the road on which the store
was situated was known as Horn
Quarter Road for the reason that
at each quarter-mile interval a
horn was sounded to herald the
approach of a stagecoach.
Supplies for the tavern were
commonly sent by packet boat to
New Canton and thence trans
ferred by a carrier over a road
that was difficult to travel in wet
weather.
Often there was full house at
the tavern with no less than SO
visitors. 1t still has its original
wide board pine floors and there
are many original pieces which
have been made into early Vir-
ginia furniture.
Keep Room
In what was called the keep
room where the accounts were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Home Economics Teacher Conference
Attended By Mrs. John Morgan j.

Lynchburg. is improving after an
operation.
Irving Epperson was a patient
several days in the Virginia Bap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

For fast results. use the Her.
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

"She went right back to sleep
when we put her inside the
'copter and didn't say a thing. "
said 1t. Comdr. Robert Pope,
the pilot.
DR.. Franklyn Verdon said
Terry 10 was suffering from
exposure, loss of fluid, a heart
beating too fast because of
shock and the threat of pneu-
monia.
But I think she will MAZE
it. I think she will live" he
said.
The skipper of the Blue
Belle, Capt. Julian Harvey. As,
was found in a lifeboat with
the body of Terry, JOS sister,
Renee, 7, Monday and taken
to Nassau by a passing
freighter. Harvey was suffering
from shock and exposure. He
said he found the body of
Renee floating in a lifejacket.
Also aboard the 60-foot
ketch on a cruise of Bahamian
waters were Terry JOS parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Duper-
rault, and Mary Dene Harvey,
wife of the skipper.
An extensive search by Coast
Guard planes and surface YES
sells failed to turn up any trace
of them. The Coast Guard said
the search will be intensified.
Terry 10 had drifted about
ID or Is miles from the spot
where the Blue Belle went
down after the mainmast
crashed through the hull and
fire broke out.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Captured MoryIonder
Resists Red BroinWosh

BUDAPEST, Nov. II (AP) -
Army Maj. Lawrence R. Bailey
of Laurel, Md, United States
military attache in Vientiane
shot down last summer over
north Laos, is resisting Com
munist indoctrination in prison,
the newspaper Nepszabadsag
said today.
The paper. organ of the
Hungarian Communist Party,
published an interview its cor
respondent Gyoergy Mate had
with Mai. Bailey at a prisoner
of war camp somewhere in
Laos"
Mr.. Mate said Mai. Bailey is
| in good health and is housed
in a fairly spacious" room
with a comfortable bed fitted
with mosquito net. The room
is lit by an oil lamp.
The correspondent said he
asked the guard about Maj
Bailey.
Don't talk to me about
him." the guard replied. Il try
to explain everything but it
goes in one ear and out the
other. He thinks we are saw
ages who hardly deserve the
name of men"
Mr.. Mate said the comman-
dant of the camp told him that
his men were very angry
with Maj. Bailey when he was
first brought in but later "they
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TERRY 10 FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Girl, II, Adrift for 3 u Days

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (AP).-
Pretty, flaxen-haired Terry 10
Duperrault. who drifted for 312
days aboard a life raft in the
Atlantic Ocean, was in critical
condition today but her phy-
sician said Il think she will
make it,"
A spokesman at Mercy Hos
pital said 11-year-old Terry 10
was drowsy and there had been
little change since she was
brought in by Coast Guard hell
copter yesterday.
The Green Bay (Wis0 child
had clung to white cork raft,
riding a sea made choppy by
16-mile- e-an-hour winds, since
Sunday night. Her feet were
shriveled from long exposure to
the salt water, and her skin
was colored a deep pink from
the sun. Her lips appeared to
have been painted.
She wore pink corduroy
slacks and a white blouse with
three-quarter- length sleeves.
Terry 10 previously had been
reported lost with four others,
including her parents and a
brother, Brian, ID, when a char
tered ketch, the Blue Belle,
went down in a sudden squall
so miles northwest of Nassau,
Bahamas.
But at 1l:17 am. yesterday;
a message came from a mer-
chant ship, the Captain Theo,
saying a child had been picked
up from a life raft. The skipper,
Evening star., 1961-11-17

abundantly clear their oppo-
sition to the United Nations
taking sides" in the Congo.
Their official position is that
such an operation would go
beyond the United Nations
Charter, that it would be med
ding in domestic affairs, and
that it would foment civil war
disastrous both to the Congo
and the ill-equipped world or
ganization.
African representatives here
are charging the West Euro
peans with other motives. They
say the French want to prevent
a precedent for future U. N.
intervention in Algeria, the
British are worried about the
same precedent in their Cen
tral African Federation next
door to the Congo and the
Belgians are protecting white
settlers and huge Union Miniere
copper mine interests in Ka-
tanga Province.
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Maryland Crash
Kills Navy Pilot

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. II
(AP). - A Navy jet plane
crashed and disintegrated, kill
ing the pilot, on Maryland s
Eastern Shore today. The pilot
was the only person aboard.
The plane was based at
PatuXent Naval Air Station
The Navy in Washington iden-
titled the pilot as Marine Maj
John S. McNulty of Lexington
Park, Md.
The small aircraft crashed
to earth in a marshy area
about 20 miles southwest OF
Cambridge and IL miles north
east of Patuxent.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Alvey Pleads
Not Guilty
EorIy TrioI Seen
In Condetti cuse
BY JERRY o'LEARY. JR.
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. IT
Joseph H. Alvey stood before
Federal Judge Roszel c. Thorn
sen today, with thumbs hooked
in the pockets of his rumpled
suit, and pleaded not guilty
to the crime of kidnapping Z
year-old Michael Condetti in
Washington last November.
The 41-year-old suspect was
impaSSive as he acknowledged
in United States District Court
here this morning that he had
read the indictment against
him and that he understood
it. 1t appeared likely after
developments at the arraign-
ment that the trial will begin
here on December IL.
After Alvey was led back
to the marshals detention cell,
his attorney, j. Carl Hill, of
Dumfries, Va, told reporters in
the hall:
Hes not guilty and we'll
prove it. We have positive
evidence of his whereabouts on
the day Of the crime and this
precludes the possibility that
! he did it,"
Victims Father Present
Michael's father, Augustine j,
Condetti, saw the man accused
of kidnapping, sexually assault
ing and Staying his little boy
for the first time this morning
when Alvey was brought into
court by two deputy marshals.
Mr., Condetti, nervously chain
smoking cigarettes, waited for
an hour for the court proceed
ing and then watched impas-
sively in the courtroom Just
three feet from the suspects
brother, John Alvey, of Wood
bridge, Va.
When the arraignment began,
Alvey marched up to the bench
and stood facing the judge. He
was wearing a worn tweed suit
with the collar turned up and
no tie. His gray hair had been
freshly cut. After he pleaded
not guilty in a firm voice, Judge
Thomson announced that a
Maryland lawyer, Bernard L
Silbert, had been appointed by
the court at Alvey's request tc
act as co-counSel.
Mr.. Hill then said the suspect
is without funds and added
that his family has limited
funds. Judge Thomson nodded
and said Mr.. Silbert, recently
admitted to the bar, would as
sist in the defense.
Mr.. Hill requested that the
trial not be unreasonably put
See CONDETTI, Page B.