davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
.HARpToPS

o. 1851. BEL AIR VS., !
8 Powerelide, heater, /!
3 power steering, 2.spq,. 1
q WV, Ell glass, S2,066 /.
q %14O9. BEL AIR two. 7:
& door: powerglide, heat. !
s. er and defroster, 2. /;
= speed wipere, $2,S06 .
& %I256. BEL AIR two.
, door; V-S, PG, heater
3 and defroster. PS, q
z speed WV. S2,6OO .
3 %I313. BEL AIR two.
q door: VS., PowerRhdes
g WV. tTo-tcne, S&,siS
& &I51s. IAIPALA, two
e door: PowerElide, heat
e er and defroster. q
s, speed wipers. &2,6OS
g $139s. nIPALA two.
= door: Powerglide, heat
e er, PS, WV. S2,600
3 &15Os. IMPALA two
g door: Powerglide. heat
3 er. S2,460
= +I67. MIPALA two
q door: Powerglide, heat
= er and defroster, WV,
e 2-speed wipers. e2,516
81 %l535. IMPALA two
81 door; Powerslide, heat
y er, PS,' 2-speed, Ell
3 %153s. IMPALA two
s. door; VS.. PoWerglide,
= heater and defroster.
g S2-speed wipers. S2,6S6
q 4tl374. IMPALA tWo-
= door: vs., Powerglide,
= PS, heater, WV. &2,696
y %lS0. MPALA two
= door: VS., Powerglide,
= heater, 2-speed. $3.50
y Elsa. MPALA two.
: door: VS., Powerglide,
a heater, 2-Speed. de
): luxe, equipment. S2,666
: %Ib37. IMPALA two
y door; VS.. Powerglide,
& 2-speed wipers, 2-tone,
> heater. 5000
e $tI66. HGPALA two.
e door: vs., PowerElide,
y 2-soeed, heater. and
n 9t1186. yMPALA twe-
8 door: VS.. PoWerglide.
= 2-speed, WV. fendex.
B r150I. MPALA four.
9, door; Pc, heater, Ps,
: Si:sSs SilsSd'' WV sS,sSsSsa5
9 =2Oe. IMPALA four
6: door; Pc, $50, heat.
8 2-tone, Ell. e2,660
q %lS3. MEPALA four
s. door; Pc, heater. D
"a speed wipers. $3.50
& STATION WAGONS
8 +13s1. BRoOKwoOD
9 s.RSss;; s.sS::d ''d'' 9sassssES; 9s,ssS;
p +133s. BROOKWOOD
4 6-pass.a PG, heater. *
= %1524. BROoKWOOD
- 6-pass.: PG, heater,
z. PS, 2-spda,, TT Ell
s wind. DIV S2,505
= +1494. BROOKWOOD
e 6-pass.: VS., Pc. heat
= er, 2-speed $1,000
& %l41I. BROOKWOOD
4: o-pass.: VS., Pc, heat
I, er, Esp. wipeTs. S2,11O
e 1883. PARKWOOD
): 6-pass.: Pc. heater, q
z. speed wipers. $500
z %l33. PARKWOOD g.
&. pass: Pc, heater. rs.
d 2-Speed vipers. $2'0TS
8. %64. PARKWO0D 8.
:: pass; Pc, heater. 2.
8 Spd. wprs., TT. e2,615
q %l390. PARKW0OD
z 6-pass.; PG, heater, q
:, speed, PS. &2,65S
., t1433 PARKW00D 9.
s: speed, TT S2,69O
& @7O NOMAD o-psss.:
= Pc, heater. &2,520
8 El36 NOMAD 6-pass.
= vs.: Pc, heater, PS, 2.
=. speed Wv, etc. $3,OO6
z *147 ,NOMAD 9-pass.
p VS; PC, heater, RS.
Z. 2-speed, Wv. e3,0JS
:; y 41525 PARKWOOD o..
= pass. vs.; PG, heater,
g: 2-Speed, Wv. 92,S20
* 1889 CORVAIR: heat
IS er, de luxe equipment,
g, PowerRlide S2,S6S
5; %l44 CORvAIR De.
j. Luxe: Pc, heater. DE,
!, WV. R2,S60
8. x5s CoRVAR De
e Luxe: Powerglide. heat.
{: er. 92,320
:; 4l529 CORvAIR De
: Luxe; Pc, heater: DE:
b: 1881 CORvAIR De
3: Luxe; Pc, heater. de
?. luxe equip. $4,000
=. +l54O RVAIR
- Greenbrier: PC, heat
:: er. 2-spd., MFR, 2:
= tone, 3rd seat, S2,666
q CoRVETTES
:; s 1924. HARDTOP: 4.
II spd., go, heater, WV,
& signal seeking radio,
= HDB, PA A'OSO
g $9S. CONVERTIBLE:
= STD, heater, WV,
e & &97. CONVERTIBLE:
i std:, 24oss sslS hsatsrs wy; ~
Evening star., 1961-02-16

VoLKsWAGEN 1885: new ship-
ment' sll models snd eelcrs: i1a-
as low as Sieb down. bank Il.
A JACK 0KLLER
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-16
SEpANS

= Door. VS., Std. Shift,
!, Heater. $2,2SO .
Z F2I9. BISeAYNE Four.
4 Door. Standard Shift. !
3 r. and II. S2,O0O j
: Fla3. BIsCAYNE Four :
2 Door, Powerglide, Heat :
7 er and Defroster, q {
!? speed wipers. e2,2A6 !
; S131. BIsCAYNE Four ;
:. Door. Standard Shift,
!. r. a. H., WV. &2,O86
: s1457. BIsCAYNE q
=. Door, VS., Powergiide,
!. r. d H., WV. s2,3Oc
/, 1924. BISCAYNE @
: Door, VS.. Powerglide,
:; Radio and Heater, .
: speed wipers. S2,266
I, 1886. BISCAYNE q
Door, VS., Powerglide,
J Heater and Defro6ter.
2-speed wipers. S2,2SO
=, $146. BIsCAYNE Two
; oor, VS., Standard
Shift, Heater. S2,14S
Sl4I6. BIsCAYNE o
Door. Powerglide. Ra-
dio, Heater. S2,1SO
F1s4. BIsCAYNE Two
Door, Standard Shift,
r. a H. 92'O16
F1sl. BIsCAYNE Two
Door, Standard Shift,
Radio and Heater, p
speed wipers. S2,O3O
$ls9. BISCAYNE Two
Door, Standard Shift,
Radio, Heater. 5000
S1e9. BIsCAYNE Two
Door, Powerglide, Radio
and Heater. S2,10O
F172. BIsCAYNE Two
Door, Powerglide. Heat
er and Defroster. q
speed Wipers. $4,000
Fl56. BISCAYNE Two
Door. Standard Shift.
Radio, Heater. S2,01S
S2ls. BIscAYNE Two
Door, Powergl., Heater
and Defroster. S2,2O6
S53. BEL AIR 2-Door.
VS., Powerglide, Heat
or, DefroSter. &2,40S
1924. BEL AIR Two
Door. VS.. Powerglide.
Heater, WV. S2,4S0
#I4O4, BEL AIR Two
Door. VS.. Powerglide.
Heater, Radio. S2,406
+124l. BEL AIR Two
Door, VS., Powerglide,
PS, Heater. S2,52O
flOS. BEL AIR Two
Door, Standard Shift.
Heater and Defroster,
2-speed wipers. S2.15O
S14sS. BEL AIR Two :
Door, Pc, Heater and
Defroster. PS, 2-speed,
Ripers, Ell glass. S2,30O
#91. BEL AIR Four /,
Door, Standard Shift,
Heater and Defroster,
2-speed Wipers. S?,21O
1894. BEL AIR Four
Door. Std. Shift. Heat
Or, 2-speed. S2.24O
SI5OS. BEL AIR. Four
Door, Pc, Heater and
Defroster. S2,36B
S54. BEL AIR Four
Door VS., Pc, PS, Ra-
dio and Heater. S2,56O
1900. IMPALA Two
Door. VS., Powerglide,
Heater and DefrOSter, I
2-speed, WV. $3.50
F2O6. MPALA Two
Door. VS., Powerglide,
Heater and DefroSter,
2-speed wipers. $2,6S6
fo2O. IMPALA Two
Door, VS., PG, Heater,
PWr. Steering, 2-speed,
Ell glass. S2,61b
1888. MPALA Four
Door. Powerglide. Heat
or, Defroster. S2,476
#lls. CORyAIR Four
Door, WV, Std. Shift,
Heater, Deluxe EQUIP,
FRS. $1,04O
1908. CORVAIR Two
Door Deluxe. Std. Shift,
Heater, WV, Deluxe
EQUIP, FRS. &1,986
T.O2. CoRvAIR Mon
"a 2-Door, Pc, Heater,
C&C, WV. S2,326
#l75. CORvAIR Mon
"a 2-Door, Pc, Heater,
WV, PD. &2,33O
#1O1. CORvAIR Mon
"a 2-Door, Pc. Heater,
WV, PD. $2,33O
T149. CORvAIR Mon
"a 2-Door, Pc, Heater,
WV, Ell Wind, Pad
ded Dash. S2,336
#129. CoRvAIR Mon
"a 2-Door, Pc. Heater,
WV, PD. $2,326
1901. CORvAR Mon
"a 2-Door. Pc, Heater.
WV, sWL. S2,34O
coNvERTIBLES
%1431 IMPALA: Pc,
heater, 2-speed, wheel
discs $4,000
+92 NPALA vs.; PC,
heater, 2-speed wind
shield washer. e2,S1O
ECO IMPALA VS;
Standard, $50 heater,
2-speed WV. S2,73O'
+l445 IMPALA VS:
Turboglide. heater, PS,
2.speed. Wv, padded
dash, WD b@,066
+ nG,t.t|2f ff!i
n SSSS|
|exf TO HE 7 Corners
hopping Center, Falls
hurch, Va. JE. $500
v|RG|N|A''S Ii
Evening star., 1961-09-24

|0perofors on duty ~
hours q doy. Coll Collect
within 75-mile radius. If
you cont coIl--WRITE TO-
DAY at no obligation.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
T ruinubIe'
Retarded Child
Glasses Urged

The Alexandria Association
for Retarded Children has
asked the city to provide spe-
cial classes for "trainable" re-
tarded children.
The association has sent a
copy OF a resolution passed in
February requesting the classes
to School Supt. T. C. Williams.
The resolution pointed out that
Virginia reimburses communi-
ties on part of the cost for
tie a C h ers, attendants and
transportation.
Mrs. T. Edward Braswell, jr.,
president of the association,
said "trainable" retarded chill
dren are those with los be-
tween 80 and SIS who can be
taught certain manual Skills,
such as dressing themselves
and crossing the street. Re-
tarded children with los be-
tween SIS and 80 are "educable"
and can benefit from limited
academic training, she added.
There are at least 13 train
able" children attending pri-
vate schools in the city, Mrs.
BraSwell said.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

nor and Mr.. Boothe as Lieuten-
ant Governor.
mo two people have more
divergent views than Mr.. Harri-
son and Mr.. Boothe," said Mr..
Button.
500 Attend
About 500 persons turned out
at a barbecue and fish-fry at
the Jeb Stuart High School
near Falls Church to hear Mr..
Harrison make what he de-
Scribed as a major address in
his campaign.
He pledged to seek ways to
improve the quality, quantity
and economy of higher educa-
ton.
Every qualified and inter-
ested Virginia high school grad
uate must find room available
to him in a Virginia college, u
he said. Every one of these
young Vrginians must find in
our colleges educational oppor-
tunities of the highest quality;
and all this must be provided
through sound economic man
agement."
He said he would exert "the
full power and prestige of the
Governors office" to achieving
those goals.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Cohen Guilty
Of Tax Dodqing

LOS ANGELES, July l (AP)
Mickey Cohen sits in a Jail
cell, awaiting sentencing today
on eight counts of income tax
evasion.
The penalty for the time
boss of West Coast bookies
could be as much as 80 years
in prison and a $65 900 fine.
Cohen, At, was convicted yes
terday by a seven man, five
woman Federal Court jury. 1t
acquitted him of five other
counts.
The 13-count indictment was
similar to charges on which he
was convicted 10 years ago,
fined $4,000 and imprisoned
for 312 years.
The jury had deliberated
2212 hours. The trial lasted
eight weeks, and witnesses in
cluded Jerry Lewis, Red Skel-
ton, eX-welterweight champion
Don Jordan, Author Ben Hecht
and Stripteaser Candy Barr.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Man and Woman
Robbed of $155

A man and woman were
robbed of $155 early today
they reported to police.
Gustavo Aguirre, 81, an ex-
porter, of 1912 Ashmead place
NV, said a man with a small
automatic stopped them as
they started to get into their
car in front of 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, and told them
hand over your money and
you won't get hurt"
Mr.. Aguirre said he handed
over his wallet. The bandit
took out $35, handed the wal
let back and then took $12C
from Mrs. Frances Himmels-
back, %, of the 2300 block OF
Holmstead drive, Silver Spring
They described the man as
colored, Is to % years old, S
feet, 10 inches tall, weighing
about 165 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Kennedy Seeks
Booking on Aid
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has asked
business, labor and foundation
executives to help him get man
agement talent into the foreign
aid program.
He had a group of the ex-
ecutives in for a luncheon yes
terday at which the entire for
eign aid program was discussed.
The discussion included the
formation of citizens commit
tee to take an active role in
support of tn foreign program,
including pending legislation.
The White House press Sec
retary, Pierre Salinger, said the
composition of the citizens
group will be announced later.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy expressed the view that
there is a great need for top
level talent to improve effec-
tiveness of foreign aid.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

uary suggested that a bank
ruptcy proceeding for the New
Haven offered the only way
out for its continuing financial
troubles.
However, the commission it.
self rejected this idea in an
unusual special report. 1t said
that bankruptcy was not the
answer for the New Haven,
since a court-appointed trustee
for the railroad would face the
same difficulties as the present
management in obtaining op-
Grating funds for the line.
COnfers With Alpert
Mr.. Warren stated that he
also conferred with Mr.. Alpert
on the company's finances anc
the company's finances and
previous Government loans. He
said that Mr., Alpert, a New
York lawyer when made head
of the railroad in 1856, has ar
arrangement whereby he ap-
parently would be compensated
for a total of 100000 yearly
for five years of actual services
Senator Robertson also
raised some questions about
the compensation of Mr.. AL.
pert. He said the pay arrange
ment called for not less thar
100000 a year for the first five
years and $25, 1000 annually fol-
the next IL years.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Court Authorizes
Musferrer Custer

MIAMI, Fla, July (AP).-
The immigration Service has
won permission to oust former
Cuban Senator Rolando Mas
ferrer RoJas, a former aide to
Dictator Fulgencio BatiSta,
from Florida.
The United States Fifth Cir
cult Court of Appeals in New
Orleans yesterday reversed
District Judge Emett C,
Choate's April 27 order releas-
ing Masferrer from Immigra-
ton custody and enjoining
them from "molesting" the for
mer Cuban Senator.
A grand jury indicted Mas
ferrer last April for conspiracy
to violate the Neutrality Act
by financing an expedition to
invade Cuba. The State Depart
ment asked Attorney General
Kennedy to "deport or restrict"
Masferrer because his presence
in Florida was "prejudicial to
the national interest.
An immigration official said
officials now can Jail Master
rer or deport him.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Musical Instrument
Retail Sales Boom

Chicago.-Twenty years ago
the muSical-instrument busi-
ness was declining; now it is
booming.
Retail sales of new musical
instruments, sheet music, and
musical accessories totale d
$85 million in 1910 and $500
million in 1860. The 1860 total
was 7.3 per cent higher than
in 1859,
Evening star., 1961-07-01

President Kennedy must report
back to him on their findings
Mr.. Kennedy will then decide
whether to seek an injunction
against the strike under the
Taft-Hartley law.
There was a strong possibility
that Labor Secretary Goldberg
may be present at today's ne
gotiations.
Mr.. Goldberg was not ex-
pected to bring any special
message from President Ken
nedy or even to take active
role in the meeting. A Gov
ernment mediator said the Sec
retary might only lend his
presence" to the talks. since
yesterdays session had shown
real progress"
The mediator's remark re-
ferred to the first major break
Evening star., 1961-07-01
a Women Hurt
In Auto Crash

Four women were injured
early this morning when their
car struck a fireplug and a tree
in the 1900 block of Branch
avenue Sc.
According to Accident Inves-
tigation Unit Pvts. Melvin C.
Griffin and Robert L. Mason,
the car driven by Miss Bonnie
j. Bost, 20, of Bowie, Md, went
out of control shortly after 3
am. and struck the hydrant
and tree.
Miss Bost ana three passen-
gers were all admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital in good condi-
tion.
Passengers were identified as
Miss Nancy L. Nelson, "a, and
Miss Constance Bone, A, both
of 1920 Seventeenth street
NV. and Miss Ronda G.. Nor
gan, 40, of 1878 Park road NV
All the injured suffered lacera-
tions and bruises.
A Corporation Counsel's
hearing was set for July Il.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
FIy-Swutter Insult
Whucks Motorist

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-While
whizzing along the Detroit
Toledo Expressway in his con-
vertible, Howard Cone thought
he'd have a little fun. He
started swiping at small. COM
pact cars with a fly swatter.
Sam Mihailoff, driving a
tiny, foreign-made model, took
a dim view of Cones humor.
Mr.. Mihailoff, an off-duty
policeman, cited him for oper-
ating a vehicle without due
regard for safety.
Cone. %, of Monroe, Mich.
was fined $50 in Municipal
Court. All but $40 of the fine
was suspended when Cone
agreed to attend traffic safety
courses.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Bi||sApproved
By President
BY the Associated Press

AS Congress hustled away fol
a long Fourth of July week end
President Kennedy signed 6
long string of bills.
In public ceremonies yester-
day the President signed a $5.t
billion Housing Act and a bill
extending benefits under the
social security program. Both
were priority items on the Ken
nedy legislative agenda.
He also signed into law three
bills dealing with fiscal matters,
/. A bill raising the national
debt limit S. billion to $29S
billion. The limit would have
dropped from $293 billion tc
$285 billion today. the beginning
Of a new fiscal year, unless the
bill had been signed. Current
debt is higher than $288.5
billion. .
2. A measure permitting the
Treasury to drop from it's books
$98 million in gold, silver and
other assets held as security
for old large-size currency.
The Treasury had asked for
the legislation to make the
money available for current
use. This will reduce the need
to borrow an equivalent amount
and save So to 81 million
interest each year.
8. A bill keeping in force
another year the So per cent
corporate income tax, and a
series of excise taxes pegged
at high rates 10 years ago as
an emergency measure during
the Korean War.
The excise taxes continued
at their present levels are on
alcoholic beverages, cigarettes
automobiles, telephone service
and passenger transportation
They bring in more than $3.6
billion each year.
Mr.. Kennedy's signature ex-
tended the taxes on the day
they were scheduled to expire
Evening star., 1961-07-01
JudgeOrders
Bakers to
Rehire Man
BY the Associated Press

A Federal judge has stepped
in to force rehiring of a Bakery
and Confectionery Workers
Union official who says he was
fired after helping a rebel
union faction.
District Judge Edward A.
Tamm said yesterday the union
was in contempt of court for
firing David Gefter, executive
assistant to former union PreSi-
dent James G. Cross.
Judge Tamm fined the union
$25, 900 but suspended the fine
for week to give the union
a chance to clear itself. In
effect, he ordered the union
to rehire Mr.. Gefter.
Mr.. Gefter said he was fired
without notice May 26, two
weeks after he had executed ar
affidavit for one of the rebel
group. He said the affidavit
provided information on what
he called a widespread conspir-
acy of certain union officers to
defraud the union.
The Bakery & Confectionery
Workers were suspended by the
AFL-CIO in 1857 on charges OF
being corruptly dominated.
Judge Tamm found the union
guilty of contempt, but refused
to suspend union President
James Landriscina, who took
over when Cross resigned, anc
other officers.
The judge also approved plans
for a union convention in
Washington this September tc
elect officers, consider consti-
tutional amendment and trans
act other business.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Air Route Accord
Eludes U. S., Cunudu
BY the Associated Press


United States-Canadian COM
mercial air route talks ended
yesterday without agreement
The negotiations decided tc
meet again next fall.
A brief communique issued
after a week of talks said the
meeting had been friendly ano
cordial" and the United States
will study proposals which the
Canadians submitted.
The Canadians want new
agreements under which theil
airliners could fly to more
United States cities. The United
States airlines, with United
States Government backing
have claimed so far that the
present United States-Cana-
dian division of the air traffic
is equitable.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
RALLY SLATED
IN LEESBURG

LEESBURG, Va. July
(SpeciaD There will be ar
old-fashioned political rally or
the courthouse lawn in Lees
burg on July 4 at 8 pm, spon-
sored by the Loudoun County
Committee for Harrison God
win Button.
Albertis S. Harrison, jr.,
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, will be introduced by
Representative Howard w.
Smith. Commonwealth's Ator-
ney Sterling M. Harrison is
chairman of the sponsoring
committee. There will be a
band and pink lemonade will
be served.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

De only Gays away.
In New Haven, a spokesman
for the railroad said there
would be no comment on the
report from George Alpert, the
lines president.
During the last two years, the
New Haven has been leaning
on the ices authority to grant
Government repayment guar
antees on private railroad bor-
rowing, and has obtained such
guarantees on more than $23
million worth of loans.
Disaster Loan Sought
But more and more strongly
| in recent months, the ICC has
taken the position that State
and local authorities in the
lines service area have the
first responsibility for provid-
ing tax relief and other forms
of assistance.
Last month, the New Haven
turned to the Treasury De-
partment in an attempt to get
$5.5 million as a first INSTALL
ment on a projected $12.5 mil
lion disaster loan.
This action was based on q
series of setbacks experienced
by the New Haven last winter
when severe weather and g
maritime strike in New York
City virtually disrupted its
freight business over a long
period.
Robertson Opposes Loan
But opposition to such q
loan was raised by Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate
House Committee on Defense
Production. That group has
jurisdiction over funs handled
under the Defense Production
Act.
Senator Robertson criticized
the loan guarantees already
given the railroad under other
legislation and added in a June
% letter to Director Frank Ellis
of the Office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization:
Certainly the office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization ano
the Secretary of the Treasury
have no authority whatever tc
make such loans under the
Defense Production Act"
Agency Seems to Agree
Senator Robertson apparent
ly won agency agreement with
his stand. He inserted into the
Congressional Record this week
a reply from Harold j. Warren,
clerk and counsel for his COM
mittee summarizing negotia-
tions for the loan and stating
1T is my understanding that
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization has indicated that
in their opinion there is not
authority for guaranteeing a
loan to the railroad under the
Defense Production Act"
An ICC staff report last jan
Evening star., 1961-07-01

through in the deadlock, reached
when the 37,000-member Ma
tional Maritime Union-largest
of the Seamen'S groups-came
to a temporary accord with the
NMU accepting an increase of
81 per cent in wages and fringe
benefits spread over a four
year period. In return, the
union agreed to shelve for the
time being the issue of its right
to organize runaway ships
American-owned vessels oper-
ated under foreign flags.
But a number of ticklish
problems remained before the
entire group of five striking
unions would agree to launch
the 200-odd ships stranded in
80 port cities on the Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf coasts.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Miss Monroe Better
After Operation

NEW YORK, July / (AP).-
Screen star Marilyn Monroe
was reported doing nicely yes
terday after her gall bladder
operation.
At her side since she en-
tered Polytechnic Hospital has
been Joe DiMaggio, former
Yankee baseball star who was
Marilyn's second husband
This is Miss Monroe's fourth
hospital confinement in five
months.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
ST. EIizabeths
ShoOtingLaid
ToEmpIOye

An employe of st. Elizabeths
Hospital was charged yesterday
in the shooting last April "a of
Deirdre Ridenour, 20, daughter
of a pSychiatrist at the hos
pital.
Police identified the suspect
as Charles E. Matthews, "a,
4335 C street Sc. He was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon and at
tempted robbery. .r
Miss Ridenour was slightly
wounded by a holdup man
after she and her escort, Navy
1t. Harvey T. Olson, 80, of 7745
Morris avenue, Camp Springs,
we're accosted as they sat in g
car at an elevation known as
Prospect Point.
Girls Arm Injured
Miss Ridenour was wounded
in the upper right arm when
the gunnan fired twice as the
couple escaped in the car.
1t. Olson had spent 5 or 10
minutes trying to persuade the
gunman to go away before the
couple jumped back into the
car and left.
The lieutenant had been re-
turning Miss Ridenour to her
home on the hospital grounds
after an evening at an officers
club. They decided to stop
briefly at Prospect Point, which
is on the hospital grounds.
EmplOye Suspected
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy of
the robbery squad said that
18th precinct Detectives R. H.
Latona and James Chambers
and robbery squad detectives
have been working on the case
ever since the shooting.
He said that information
gathered in the investigation
led police 70 believe that the
gunman- was a Negro male
nurses assistant.
The captain said that after
determining this, police took
1t. Olson and Miss Ridenour to
a location at the hospital where
they could see the male nurses
assistants without being OBJ
served.
He added that the couple
identified Matthews as the
man who had tried to hold
them up.