davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

and Mrs. Orvillc Livengood at
Pittsburgh. While there they toured
the conservatory and saw the Fall
Flower show.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Holiday re-
ccivcd word that their son Freddie
who is i'm the army, has completed
his siX-Wccks' schooling and was
selected as an honor student in a
class of %. He had been stationed
at Fort Knox, Ky, but has been
transferred to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs Deauc Savage and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Church, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Sally Stanton, Glen Burnie, spent
a few days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Guy Stanton. Her
mother accompanied her home and
visited few days. They also Wis
tied DR. and Mrs. T. Ray Stanton,
at EVANSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick
were Saturday evening supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Don Het-
rick.
Mr. and Mrs John Frazier, Nor
gantoWn, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Meyers
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Meyers and
children, Miss Oils Brcnneman.
Mrs. Oncy Brenneman, Summit
Mills; Mrs. Dora Edgar and Mir.
and Mrs. George Edgar visited
with Oney Brenneman. Pittsburgh,
at the veterans hospital. lie re-
Gently underwent major surgery.
Little Johnny Hershberger has
been confined to his home with
humps.
The Grantsville All Boys met
at the home of Guy Stanton on No
vember s. with II present Leader
was Jack Messenger MaXel Alt.
county agent, talked
about achievement night The club
discussed plans for the coming
year, and committees met and de
cidcd on things to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

A Holiday bazaar will be held at
/ the Grantsville fire hall, Saturday,
/ November IS, beginning at 10 a. m.
! Members of the bazaar committee
4 are Mrs. Donald Prichard, Mrs.
Robert Davis. Mrs Cecil Sebold,
Mrs Don Newman, Mrs. Clyde
I TresslCr and Mrs. Paul Yommer.
Many of the organizations will have
/ booths The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the fire department will serve hot
lunches all day. Holiday dccora-
tions will be used for, each booth.
This bazaar is an annual event.
The Casselman Valley Sports
men met recently The Mt View
Homemakers contributed $500 to
to the Sportsmcn for use of the
club house for their parties Plans
we're made to hold shooting
matches Thanksgiving Day, and
also on December 8. They will be-
gin at ! p. m.
There were eighty persons pres
cnt at the fellowship supper and
program at the Christ Lutheran
church, Sunday evening. Pastor
David Fetter was master of cere-
monies Others taking part were
Kathy Hansen. Mrs. James Hansen.
Mrs Cecil Sebold. Mrs. Lucille
Yommer, Mrs D. W. Klotz, Mrs.
DIN Meyers, Mrs. Robert Diehl
and Mrs. Clinton Irwin. Mrs. Har-
old Miller accompanied them at
the piano. Tommy and Judy Dichl,
Debbie Irwin and Ricky Dolan:
Dick McCurdy and Larry Yommer;
Judy Diehl. Debbic Irwin, Susan
Richter Garry Sebold and Becky
Tressler; Kathy Hansen, Pam
Klotz and Wanda Meyers; Linda
SebOld. Neil Giconi. Kenny Han
sen, Pam KlotZ. Mrs. Clinton IT.
win, Mrs ID. W. Klotz Ronald Hit,
Salisbury Pa. led the group sing
ing with his wife accompanying
at the piano.
The Casselman Valley Home
makers club met at the home of
Mrs Walter SWauger Plans were
made for the Christmas party to
be held at the Casselman Valley
Specimens club on the evening of
December s. Everyone is asked to
bring a covered dish. the turkey
TO be furnished by the club. There
will be a gift exchange. Mrs.
Gloria Cline. Mrs. Don Newman
and Mrs. John Hershbcrger will
serve on the decorating committee.
Games will be in charge of Mrs.
Melvin SchWing and Mrs. Clayton
Edwards. Mrs. Carolyn Jacobs be
came a new member OF the club
Andry G Crunklcton, governor
of District 1855, Rotary Jnternation-
al Grecncastle, Pa, was the Ro-
tary speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Grantsville Rotary club.
He and his wife attended the SIND
International Rotary convention
in Tokyo. Japan, and completed a
world tour Visiting Rotarians were
j. Milton GnageN Guy Hartman,
Ray Leckcmby, Meycrsdale; Gill
bert Miller, Charlie Hill. Tom
Elias, Frostburg; and c. Inskeep,
Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
GrantSUiIIc Notes

The Women's Fellowship of the
Maple Grove Church of the Broth
rem met at the home of Mrs Har-
old Butler with twelve present.
Mrs. Blaine Bcachy was in charge
of dcvotions, the theme being
Thanksgiving" Eighty sick calls
were reported These women quilt
every Wednesday. They plan to
participate in the holiday bazaar.
November 10. at the Grantsville
fire hall and will have needlcWork
at their booth. The Christmas meet
ing will be held December at the
church and each one has been
asked to bring a Sl00 jingle gift
to exchange. A covered dish din
ncr has been planned after the
church service Sunday, November
~.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and
Randy Linkous were visiting Mr..
and Mrs George Sullivan, at Ar
lington, Va
Mrs. irwin SiVits has returned
home from Mcyersdale Community
hospital, having undergone major
surgery
The Hi Lo club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. John Hersh-
berger. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
John Dormio, Mrs. Jonas McKen-
zic and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Several boys and girls in the
GrantSville area are to appear on
the Amateur Hour Thursday eve
ming, November IS, at the Meyers
dale Elementary school auditori-
UNI. They are Neil Giconi, Pam
Klotz. David Pope, Carol Opel,
Linda Maust, Alice Bowman, Joey
Mckenzie and Linda Kinsinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holiday, Mrs.
Laura HumbertsOn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Folk were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hoover and daughter,
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Folk and
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Folk visited Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

Kenneth Shaffer was a patient
in Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land, for a few days last week,
where he underwent nasal Oper-
alton.
Stanley Ashby spent the week
end with Rev. and Mrs Willis
NALL and sons, Cleveland. o.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraley we're
weekend guests of relatives in
! Akron, o.
Mrs John Canaan and daughter,
! home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Armstrong.
Allen Dewitt, Cosette Dewitt
Mrs. Leo McBee and Miss Thelma
Metheny were shoppers in Cum
! berland last Saturday.
Mrs Edward limbaugh was
| hostess to a demonstration party
last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Kelley, of
Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Shaffer, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Smith. at Bloomington: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lewis and fami-
ly. at Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Lewis, at Rawlings; and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hincle and fami-
ly, in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teagarden
and daughters. of Bedford, Pa.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
(tiIhA,.f StgIa.. ~ In
tives.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Betty Shat
fer. Mrs. Robert Henline and
daughters we're Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham, near
Underwood.
Pvt. Dale Ellis, of FIT. Knox, KY.
is spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis.
Pvt. Ellis will be stationed at Fit.
Slocum, N. Y, where he will at
tend a radio announcing school,
when his leave is ended
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt,
CoSette Dewitt, Willard Allen De-
Witt visited Mrs. DeWitt's mother,
Mrs. Effie Hollis, at Terra Alta,
last Sunday. The latter is ill at
her home there.
Edward Dewitt, of Frostburg,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and
son Robert, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
NOrdeck Shaffer and family, at
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims, of Crel-
lin, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shat
fer, Oakland, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Runner,
Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn are now
residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Dewitt. Mr. Hahn was
released from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, on Sunday, where
he had been a patient for the past
several weeks.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt attended a
birthday dinner last Sunday in
honor of Jack Thomas, at his home
near Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dumire and
family, of Mannheim, w. Va, we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Sisler and
family, of Preston, w. Va, we're
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Jordon and family, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hinebaugh.
Mrs. David Frost and Mrs. Virgie
Beavers, all of Friendsville, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold HineDaugh and fami-
"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
KITZMILLER
Speaks on Civil Defense

4 SRIdNo vi SlNi' SS'Nh9S
Rev Lloyd Trout, Grantsville,
warned those attending the P-TA
meeting, Monday night. that Com
munism is advancing LOCO square
miles per day, and that if we are
not prepared to fight it, we are in
danger of losing our freedom.
He said in order to meet the
challenge effectively, Civil De-
Tense must be considered the first
line of defense. Members should
learn mass first aid, mass cooking,
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Robert Dodge and
family near Sunnyside.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Wotring, of Leadmine.
Sunday dinner guests we're Mr. and
Mrs Will Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lewis and daughter, of Horse
Shoe Run; evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Shaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bernard and
daughter, of Oakland.
WI anu wi =. 1CAll MINUS anu
family, of Hagerstown, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Knots, Sunday
evening.
A stork shower was held Mon
day evening, November 10, in
honor of Mrs. James Ford, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Jordan. Thirty attended.
The Young Ladies Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Vonda McIntire.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlus Reckart and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harsh and
children, of Niagara Falls. N ":
Miss Ethel Bowser and family and
Mrs. Howard Simmons and daugh-
ter, of Booth. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Hardesty and children and
Mrs. George Zimmerman and chill
dren, of Crellin; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
TeetS and son, of Eglon, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Reckart, of
near Crellin; Mrs. Benny Cosner
and children, of Red House: Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Roy and children,
of Hutton; Rev Buskirk and Asa
Hanger, of Corinth, W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs Howard Wilson, of King
wood, w. Va; and Lester Kisner,
of Terra Alta Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Roy and children, of Terra
Alta, were Monday evening Wis
itorS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlus Rcckart an
nounce the birth of a daughter
born, November 8, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital. The
baby was named Lois Ann.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thrasher, of
Akron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Pritts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sullivan
and daughter, of Washington, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knots.
Fitzhugh Burrell has returned
from 2 months visit by bus, train
and car, in Pine Mountain, Noun
tain City and Atlanta, Ga; Noun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

Mrs. Marbury L. Council re-
Gently kept diary for us, of all
the telephone calls her family
made over a tWo-week period.
The purpose: to see how much
time, travelling and money their
telephone saves them.
AT the end of the two weeks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

Mrs. Ruth wilt and son Jerry,
Lorcnza Cosner, Mrs Earl Rhodes
and children and Mrs. Clarence
Sterling and two children, of Bal
timOre, we're visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Virgil Shaffcr last week Mrs.
Wilt remained for a week with her
mother Mrs Shaffer, who is quite
i'll at her home. Mrs. Rhodes and
children spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Foster and family
and other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

this is what Mrs. Council esti-
mated she saved, in money
$21.43. Also she saved 1872 miles
of travelling around, plus 18 hours
of working time. And to Mrs.
Council, the busy mother of four
young children, those extra
eighteen hours probably were the
most important.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

Head of Ecuador says his ma
ton was middle of the road"
neither right nor left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

tain Rest S. c.; Highlands and
Franklin, ~ c.; and Washington,
d. c.. where he visited friends and
relatives, and enjoyed some fish
ing.
Mrs. Scott Fernando returned
home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price for this
tempest Coupe GncIuding whitehall tires reimburse
ment for Federal Excise lax and suggested dealer
delivery and handling chsrge). Heater standard.
Other accessories and optional equipment, trans.
portson charges, state and local taxes extra.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CuthoIicsToId
ToQuitMuItu
Labor Party

VALLETTA, Malta, Jan. "a
(AP). Some $4,000 Maltese
members Of Roman Catholic
organizations were directed TO-
day to break away from Dom
Mintoff. the Maltese labor
leader and former premier.
They were ordered not to
vote for him or his party in
the coming elections. The d.
rective was issued today by
Malta's diocesan Giunta, which
co-ordinates activities Of the
Islands Catholic organizations.
The directive said: 1.-THE Gi-
unta has decided that no mem
Der Of Catholic organizations
may be q member Of the Malta
Labor Party as 1t Is today led
nor vote for 1t or in any way
support it.
otherwise it becomes q ma
jor contradiction to pose as q
soldier Of the church and at
the same time support those
who are challenging It,"
The directive was published
IN the Catholic action news
paper. Voice Of Truth, which
generally reflects the views of
Malta's archbishop Michael
Conf.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Ovotions Hail Debuts
Of Two Stors at Met

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)
A wild. 35-minute ovation
hailed the arrival last night of
two news stars on the stage of
the Metropolitan Opera House
-Leontyne Price, soprano, Of
Laurel. Miss, and Franco Co.
relli. tenor. Of Ancona, Italy.
There were tumultuous parti-
sans for each singer, but there
was no doubt that the major
triumph, vocally and in ap-
plauSe, was for the 33-year-
old Negro prima donna. The
vehicle Of triumph was Verdi's
melodic stalwart, III Trova-
tore"
Cries Of price, Pricel" con-
tinued to sound as curtain calls
finally yielded to the back
stage demonstration Of we'll
wishers. In the excitement,
none Of the company stopped
to count the number Of bows,
but one opera veteran said, "It
II certainly one Of the all-time
demonstrations"
Francis Robinson, assistant
general manager, declared this
usually happens at o farewell,
never at q debut"
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Miss Prices voice has per-
haps never been in purer, soar
ing splendor than for this per-
Torrance Of Leonora. the
maiden who died for the love
Of her troubadour.
There was depth, warmth.
brilliance and power from the
opening aria placid Night" to
the coruscating complexity Of
"Why Fear for Me?" which
highlights the final act.
Mr.. Corelli. q slender-hipped
blond, sang with q vigorous
splendor to match Miss Price,
and indeed, the entire company
seemed reused to heightened
effort by the challenge Of the
two newcomers.
And when the tumult finally
subsidized, Miss Price said Of
her night:
1T has been exhiliarating!
The most exhiliaratlng expert
ence of my nfe!"
Previously she had sung 1t
La Scala and other great opera
centers, but q greater per-
formance than last nights
would be difficult to imagine.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Another appointment re-
ported is that Of william. e.
Simkin, Philadelphia labor are
bitrator, as director Of the Fed
eral Mediation and Concilia- e,
ton Service. .,...
Mr.. Simkin is one Of the
best-known arbitrators Of Ia
Dor management problems in:
the country. During World
War II, he was co-chaiYman
of the steel commission Of the
War Labor Board and chair
man Of the boards shipbuild-
ing commission. He was edu-
Gated at Columbia and the
University Of Pennsylvania. ,
Approval was given yester-
day by the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee Of G. Mem
men Williams nomination az
Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs.
The appointment Of the for
mer Governor Of Michigan.
which comes up in the SEN
/ ate next week for action, won
the support Of the II Demo-
cratic and six Republican
members.
The committee likewise voted
ITO approval Of the nomina.
tions Of George w. Ball as
Undersecretary Of State for
Economic Affairs, and Roger
W. Jones as Deputy Under
secretary Of State for Ad.
miniStration. 7..'>
Evening star., 1961-01-28
3 Boys Tell
OF Burnino
Live Cat

Three small boys, speaking in
barely audible whispers, told
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham yesterday they burned
a live cat in an incinerator.
The boys-aeed 8, IL and l3
said they were playing ping
pong near their homes in q
Northeast Washington housing
project when the cat ran by.
II picked him up he
scratched me-" said the Oldest
boy. II hit him several times"
The 9-year-old said he kicked
the cat twice and then took
him into the house and gave
him some milk"
One Of the boys got a paper
bag. they told the Judge. and
the injured cat crawled into it.
Then I took him down to the
incinerator." said the 11-year-
old.
The cat escaped from the
incinerator and survived the
experience. a court aide said,
and was turned over to animal
rescue workers. The boys were
picked up by juvenile author
tiles.
What you did was q very
mean and horrible thing"
Judge Ketcham said. He placed
the boys on probation.
rHow did you feel after
wards?" the judge asked.
There was a long silence.
Finally. the smallest boy mur-
INJURED, II felt sorry"
Evening star., 1961-01-28
FutuIity Driver
jailed 180 Duys

Ernest L. King. 2s. Of the
1400 block Of Chaplin street
NV received Q ls0-day Jail
sentence yesterday In Munich
pal Court after conviction on a
traffic accident negligent hon.
icide charge.
Mr.. King had pleaded guilty,
He was the driver Of q car that
jumped q curb at Thomas circle
September 7. and crushed
James F. Dudley. 81. q WASH
ington Post printer, of 1923
Fourteenth street NV, against
q wall.
A second negligent homicide
charge filed against q passen-
ger. Miss Vivian D. Walker, Of
the 800 block Of Oronoco street,
Alexandria. was dropped by the
United States Attorneys office
December 13.
Police said Mr.. King, q filling
station attendant. told them
after the accident that he lost
control Of the car when Miss
Walker fell against him as the
auto rounded the Circle.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Silver Quill Award
To Admiral Burke

Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
Of Naval Operations. last night
was presented the Silver Quill
Award for distinguished states
manship."
The award was made at the
Sheraton Park Hotel at the
10 annual state-of-the-Na Nation
Dinner sponsored by National
Business Publications.
In accepting the award,
Admiral Burke said that the
United States Is the strongest
nation in the world, and that
the. Navy will play an i'm
portant role in keeping 1t strong
Some past recipients Of the
award are Gen. James H. Doo-
little. House Speaker Sam Ray
burn. Senator Harry F.. Byrd
and former Vice President
@NANSAA'
Evening star., 1961-01-28
The Presidents Press Sessions

House physician ordered him
to bed. The press corps was
summoned to the Presidents
bedroom and there was FDR
lying in bed with newspapers
and magazines ittering the
floor. He solemnly an
nounced that there was no
news he could give US. "But," "
he added with q humorous
twinkle in his eye, III I were
q reporter I would speculate
about America going off the
gold standard" The report
ers did not wait for the usual
THANK you, Mr.. President"
from the senior White House
correspondent to indicate
the end Of the conference
and rushed out to phones.
This type Of intimacy be-
tween the press and Presi-
dent which was punctuated
by FDR with informal eve
ming gatherings for the re-
porters and their families
with beer, hot dogs and
songs, is unlikely to occur
in the new administration.
For one thing. the number
Of men and women covering
these conferences has in-
creased greatly. Then condi-
tions, domestic and interna-
tional, are far more weighty
and menacing than they
were In the early days Of the
Roosevelt administration.
Moreover, Mr.. Roosevelt
had q genuine affection to-
ward the reporters whom he
considered as an essential
part Of the Nations life. Mr..
Kennedy has given indica-
tions that he liked particu-
larly those who liked and
agreed with him. Moreover,
the problems he Is facing ct
home and abroad win give
him less Of an easy mind
than FDR had.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Fruitful News Quizzings of Kennedy.
though Less lntimote. Expected

Not since the early days Of
the Franklin d. Roosevelt ad-
ministration has the WASH
ington press corps felt that
nenceforth it will have, If
not complete free access to
the news, at least interesting
and fruitful. press conferences
with the Chief Executive.
In his first meeting with
the working news people,
President Kennedy was at
ease, did not tumble and had
ready answers to q large va
riety Of questions put to him
BY friendly, neutral and a
very few hostile reporters.
During the Presidents years
Of service in the House and
later In the Senate he had
met Q large number Of his
questioners and thus knew
them by name. The reporters
were no longer required to
identify themselves and the
organizations they represent
ed as was compulsory at Mr..
Esenhower's press confer
ences.
All the same, those news
men who had covered the
White House during the
Roosevelt administration felt
that the intimacy which ex-
listed in those days was lack
ing. This was not because it
was Mr.. Kennedy's first in his
new role but because Of the
conferences formality. In
the Roosevelt days there were
seldom more than 100 news
men gathered in the Oval
Room Of the White House.
The first Kennedy meeting
was In the cold and imper-
sonal auditorium Of the State
Department with the report
ers In large comfortable seats
Evening star., 1961-01-28
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

capts. Olmstead and McKone return to the United
States from Russian prison Republicans are spreading
rlnor that Joe Kennedy put up money to ransom them
Kennedy's first press conference clue Washing
ton politics Is going to have lot live teevision-and
half dead Republicans.
Arthur schlesinger jr, Harvard historian, becomes
White House speech writer About the only thing left around
Cambridge the team in charge Of deemphaszng football
during the Yale game
Khrushchev boasts that Russia has forged ahead Of
in iron and milk YEAH but Washington rapidly pulling
ahead Of Moscow in snow.
Secretary Of State Rusk the team favors "ex
ibe" diplomacy And that doesn't work. always call
time out and get up a foreign policy.
President KennedyS first TV press conference
smash One Chicago Democrat impressed he
bawed out his precinct captain for only voting him twice for
Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Payroll Bandit
Gets Years

Alvin B. Green, %, was SEN
fenced TO a one-to-three-year
jail term In District Court yes
terday for the armed robbery
of q 1856 payroll last July 8.
Green, Of the 1000 block Of
sixth street NE, was captured
by three Metropolitan police
moral division detectives Who
spotted him leaving the seine
Of the robbery at Holbrook and
Oates streets NE.
Police said Green stopped
the car drived by Henry l..
Verno, 48. an executive of the
American Electrotype Co.,
struct Mr.. Vernon on the head
with a pistol. and left with the
money meant for the company's
payroll.
Green pleaded guilty to the
robbery charge before Judge
Burnita S. MATHEWS on Decem-
ber 81.
Judge Matthews sentenced a
second man convicted of rob-
berry. Steven E. Centar, 80, to
a l4-to-42-month Jail term.
Centar, Of the 1900 block of
New York avenue NV. had
pleaded guilty to the holdup of
a Little Tavern at lilo H street
NV. on November 3.
Also sentenced yesterday
were Jesse c. Stinson. s24, of
the first block Of Florida ave-
nue. NE. and Jean Williams, 81,
of the 1900 block of Irving
street NV.
Stinson, charged with man
slaughter. was given a five-to-
fifteen-year Jail term for
strangling his common-law