davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

lECd. AND OI6EN JOBS
J Wide Variety-All Salary Levels
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA RGPL.. l34l q NV,
Clearing House for Better Jobs
ACCOUNTANT JR.-This once has
opportunities for several pyomis-
ing young men for permanent
positions as Z. accountant. Work:
es ios., vasn oe.. ko .rav. appissnss GSds,iss
should have their deeree or be In
their senior year. and be able 10
show good scholastic Grades. Those
interested may contact MRS.
wA,L;KIR, VA 4, .R; ~ s-77SO' for sD-
ACCOUNTANT. eraduate. minimum
| yr. exper. .(preferably CPA Of.
fee or retati). Able TO tyre and
take care Of small ONCE; 5.day
VIZ. Mon; through Fri. SALARY
tween 10 a:m.-2 pm. NATIONAL
NV. Mr.. Ksuiman.
ACCT. eco ONTROLLER
Eal.': ss' s.s:ss s,si' e;:sii s:si :s :s,
Aes, ASA: crA r. l9Sssi e, lyn ss R VI
Bkkpr. -ofc. s.t3). to $4,000
Bkkpr., ofc.,. mgr, Arl. SO, 900
Acets. &C: AB deg: yns. 10 5000
Bkkprs. (2) SIS. area 5000
Pkkpr. apt. nigh, gaito $4,000 pl;
Acct. deg.; some exper.; Arl.
s:st', AZ, stE.; r.: for Or, crEs A., $ssSSS $sssSS
OTHER POSITIONS
EEse. 'Os produce supv supsTnkt;i kta re-, r.;
|Mathemsticians open
Invent. elk. exp: S.. -. 50. 800
clk.-typists, Is w.p.m., broke. .so
OPEN TO q Pm. THuRsDD2Ys'
ATLAS AGENCY
1870 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-6787
ACTS. sR. AND IN. s3?S:s70O
Elec. Mech. Craftsman, Jr, $50
81, Mech. Craftsman, locate out q
nj Ensrs.. ; communications, ~ s.0s wv
glec. Ensr.. ability to write, youns,
assoc. publication to $4,000
ALLEN -0'BRfEN Personnel service
11O6 ny. Ave. NV. m. 7-72sO
Evening star., 1961-01-08
PERSONALS

INTRlGUEe Meet many new single
frien6s lwhitel without revealing
your identity; free detAils tn plain
envelope. NANCY LEE, p. D. Box
%. Arlington 10. Va. tlieensedl
lR0NIN0-~Wsman wishes irenins
idEN'S DOUBLK.nRKAeTED SUITS
converted 70 single-breasted; new
trim, slim line. perfect 6t; special
price, S1b; ladies', mems altera-
tions, ROTHENHERG TAIL0R8,
2417 Pa. ave. NV. Fl. S-6977.
NEW-Talk and hstsn on any phone
With both hands free: no instaiia-
FERN. 1885: shanap.. set, 81; style
cut. 76e. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1905 II st. n y. and
Langley Park shopping celter.
PRRSONAL gECRETARIAL gERV-
1CE-Highly competent woman
with exeentl. congresel. and indus
try expeF. avail. TO act as your
special repr. in courteous and
aignifled manner. Excel. downtown
Ss ss.. soad:ns. sss s:pl;ss sse s4S ssf st.T r.
PIANIST. young male; Available. for
pvt. parties. hour or evening;
popular music. RIA. 6.3667.
RMONB s0LlCFT0R AVAIL, 8 Yrs.
exper. Low hourly rate. Write
Boz 440-M. star.
SCHOOL OF sPANIsn--A New
], Year and new frontiers. Learn
A.ress aNS sasnrs ebss q sss
by skilled, native professionais.
Day and eve. Glasses Wed. eve.
Group new forming. ST. 3-73l3
I'll 3. or La. 6.sias sun. tn 2.
STOCK MARKET profits thru tech
meal ANALYSIS. explained In new
fessional ehartipg. techniuues
for details.
SUEDE EEATHER JACKETS. coats
Stoves. sioyss, sass & eleansS; dys9 ~ sgss;
SESNis. sS.t ;hs oIsSTs pv, weTs SpsstaI.
.st. 3700 0eorgia ave, RA. S.o777.
TRACHER WANTED for deaf Soy,
age GA, to be tutored every day,
after a p,m. In Bethesda: also
possibly week ends. OIL. 4-S6S6,
n0. A-OAAV.
TROUBLE SHOOTER, body guard,
INVESTIGATOR; anywhere, anytime
@ox 327-M. star
TUTORING By experienced cYeden-
tial elementary teacher: emphasis
on remedial reading and arith-
netic. Fl. 4-0906.
TYING DONE Ar -MOAEE-Enve.
lopes, mailing list, etc. CAN ans
time. OR. 4-e464.
TYING - etatisticah technical,
rss.. rssns'isips; III s.sssSS ssS billins' 10"
TYING. sRCnETARIAL wORK %
electric typewriter, prompt service,
clean work. WO. 0.7267.
UNKlGPL. BACM., as. desires read
to elderly people for compansa-
tion; exp. Box 46-J. Star.
UNIQUE PERsONALIxRD introAuc'
tion service for unmarried adults
An reiisions. RE. T-35O4, Monday
through Friday. 1T pm.
WMY PAY DECORATOR PRICES!
Get your upholstering done In {
S@sss.09 wa. 9-oss Egg - 'sa'0na''' '''ee'
elderly couple: pleasant room il
attractive home. OIL. 2-532S.
WISH 7Y0U COULD ICE SKATE:
With Q little practice you vii
glide. over the Ice like another
Carol Heiss: e. p ICE SKATING
CLUE. lO203 Baltimore blvd.
COLLEGE Park. Nd. OR. 1890.
WOMAN, white, live In. care foI
elderly lady. night and day. Nurs'
ing experience not required. Sat.
and Sun. OF; state salary treas
and references. Box 1be.M, Star
WORKING M0THER with 9 small
child. desires residence In homs
where child can be cared for dur.
ing work. hrs. WO. 6-4623.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CLEANING MAN
CLERK CRAFTSMAN

SAEEkn O1tkAC i OMAN
Young man. age also:
clerical position; must be
mechanically inclined and
have ability to do ell types
Of .drafting electrical.
building and plsts for court
use); $S5 wk. with many
co. benefits including free
transportation.
D. c. Transit System, Inc
$500 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ACCTS. REC. BKKPR, $500
TrMEKEEpER, -young. 8. q. $3.50
MACHINE OPRG.. Q yrs exper.. S40O
FEE. ONE WEEKS SALARY
Silver Spring-R Rockville
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
s413 o.. Ave. silver Spring. Nd,
H0urA, N:3ft.5 IN 4-A4AR
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ADyERTisN6. SALES and pu6li,
seiatlons men: Check first with
q. KYLE MIKED MITCHELL
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MELP MEN
ADMINISTRATIVE

ssRSsslAk.4 ss$S srss' r. ss:ss !.
eYeTE1as. nt, expeE, $3.50
AcCT.. hotel bkSd. 80. COOS 9, 00ll
ACCT, Geg. -----------S1 1sO0V
Evening star., 1961-01-08
PERSONALS
tcONTlNueD,

CHAIN SAW JOBS wANTED-Rate
4:oO per hr. and $4.6O minimum.
Der. type and amount of Work to
Box 200-M, Star.
CLASSES STARTING in Voics and
Drama; bona-1ide professional
IsminG: pop-song styling. Per-
s.4naiisy protecting; play pfojec.
contacts. Pree Eenerel anaiysia
AD. 2.RNIO
Evening star., 1961-01-08

"
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TRAINING ENGINEER

BsEE or equivalent electronic experience required
Duties will include evaluating and analyzing COM
plex electronic components and military weapons
systems. Prepare course plan. Applicants must
be capable of instructing military and civilian
personnel in the operation maintenance and
repair of weapons systems.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ACCOUNTING, SALES
TECH. AND OTHER JOBS
J Wide Variety-All Salary Levels
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA RAPL.. l34l q NV.
FNlM0 vine unssan NaR Hatka~ Tahs
Evening star., 1961-01-08
GREEN'S EMPI,.

ACCT, exper.- 800 wk.
Acct, eonstruc. exper. wk.
Credit collec. mgr. exper., $l25 wk.
See Miss Bell ct BOYDS, 18th
and O NV, est. a. yrs. MA. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Claims Examiner

CLAIMS MAN-dood exper. II
S.,s sNtc, .al work' ll abls .o. e handle % e9m,
SNELEiNo 'osc 'xosccY.. so5 i1th 1ath'1 &
Evening star., 1961-01-08

AUTO MEChANICs,, white, SOLO
:;;ssk ii; !s'':;sss ':;Isssos; III s;.s;! vSSp f:Es rts hs
Southern Bldg. Suite 3O3. Di
1-67b2. See Mr.. Harto.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Old Charge JoiIs
Odessa Mudre

Odessa Marie Madre, SO, for
mer underworld queen" who
was arrested November Z on a
narcotics charge, was jailed
yesterday after bond an older
charges was revoked.
Convicted last December on
stolen property and lottery
charges, she appealed and was
freed in 81 900 bond. After her
narcotics arrest she was held
for the grand jury and went
free again in $4,000 bond.
In asking Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley to
revoke the old bond, Assistant
United States Attorney William
w. Greenhalgh said she faces
at least five years in Jail if
convicted on the new charge
because of a prior narcotics
conviction.
Judge Scalley revoked the
bond, in effect forcing Miss
Madre to begin serving her 180-
day sentence on the old charges.
Her lawyer, T. Emmet McKen-
zie, said he would appeal revo-
cation of the appeal bond.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Marines Death Ruled
Homicide; 2 Arrested

The death of a Marine whose
body was found on a dead-end
street at Quantico, Va, Monday
has been ruled as a homicide
resulting from a fight, and two
men have been arrested on
murder charges, Prince William
County Sheriff Ralph Shumate
said today.
Held in connection with the
death of Corpl. Robert F.
Clarke, 25, are another Guam
tico Marine, Pfc. Claire D.
Slaves, "a, and a civilian bull
dozer operator, Cyrus w. Hell
ton, 35, of Triangle. Va, the
sheriff reported.
Both were arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Shumate as the cli-
max to an investigation started
after the discovery of Corpl.
Clarke's body about 4:30 pm.
Monday by a 6-year-old girl
who lives nearby.
Sheriff Shumate said his in
vestigation indicated that Corpl.
Clarke had been involved in a
drinking spree and fight with
the two men on Sunday night.
Helton is held under SIS, 900
bond and Slaves under $4,000
bond, the sheriff said. They
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Morgan Jury
Is Denied Use
Of Indictment

A District Court jury started
deliberations today on whether
Daniel Morgan is guilty Of
fraud, forgery and perjury
while allegedly posing as a law
yer here for 18 months.
After the case was presented
to the jury. the panel asked to
see a copy Of the account
indictment against Morgan.
Morgan and his lawyer, King
David, objected to giving the
jury the indictment. The two
prosecutors insisted the jury
should see the indictment to
help in their deliberation.
However, visiting Judge John
D. Martin decided the jury
should not see the indictment.
1t is usual practice for judges
in this jurisdiction to allow
juries to take the indictment
into the jury rooms with them,
but the decision is up to the
discretion Of individual judges.
The presentation of evidence
and arguments came to q close
yesterday.
Morgan himself delivered the
first part Of the defenSe's final
argument. saying that the Gov
ernment had shown no concern
for the defendants Morgan
represented in court during
the period-ending last June
when he is charged with posing
here as a real attorney, Law
renee Archie Harris of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

said his citizens association
opposed construction "of any
roadway through the park and
any expansion Of Foxhall road
in lieu thereof"
william E. Shepherd, speak
ing for the Georgetown Citizens
Association, testified in support
of a Six-lane crossing at Three
Sisters Island. The association,
however, opposes use of park
land for the District bridge
approaches unless adequate
compensation is made"
Mr.. Shepherd said e. we
are greatly disturbed by the
plan to build ramps connecting
with Reservoir road. We would
prefer to see instead a connec-
ton with Palisades parkway
and the Potomac freeway, out
bound"
The remarks Of others who
testified included:
Robert L. Robinson, president
of the Foxhall Community Citi-
zens Association: There is no
necessity for any new road in
the Glover -Archbold Park. Any
road through the park would
destroy this natural wood e d
stream valley and would quickly
depreciate one of the Districts s
fine, well-kept resident tt a
areas" His group also opposes
the Three Sisters Bridge. "Traf-
fic does not warrant it and il
beSpeaks of fiscal irreSponsi-
bility we suggest that the
Key Bridge be expanded tc
Evening star., 1961-11-22
General Aviation
Needs Airports,
Committee Told

General aviation, which is
everything except commercial
airlines and the military, needs
airportS just as the early autos
needed roads.
The situation was aired yes
terday for the Board of Trades
aviation committee by Max
Karant. vice president of the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots AS
sociation, who spoke at a lunch
con meeting at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel.
The refrain wasn't new. but
it gave emphasis to a stepped
up airport program indorsed by
Capitol Hill and the Federal
Aviation Agency.
Mr.. Karant has flown his
own plane into remote points in
Nova Scotia and countless small
airports over the Nation in ad-
dition to ferrying two twin
engine small aircraft to Europe
He cited the new Montgomery
County Airpark as an excellent
example Of the airports SO
sorely needed by general avia-
tion-largest and most rapidly
growing segment of the indus
try. In 1860, almost go pei
cent Of major airport traffic
was made up of the business, or
executive flying and pleasure
craft.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

carry any new commuter traf-
fic at that point"
Francis T. ChriSty, jr., rep
resenting the Audubon Natural
ist Society of the Central At
lantic States: The proposed
roadway would fully destroy
the natural and recreational
values of ver-Archbold Park,
The park is considered an ex-
tremely unique area with wild
life and plant life in abun-
dance" Use of the park for
highway purposes would be "a
serious breach of trust"
Mrs. James Free, a member
of the Potomac Valley Conser-
vation Council: The District
Commissioners must not allow
the scenic Glover-Archbold
Park Ito disappear" as a re-
suit Of road construction. 1T is
an important part of Washing
ton its trees reach up like a
cathedral"
Mrs. Gerhard A. Gesell, a
member of the conservation
committee of the Georgetown
Garden Club: Her group OPP
poses any road through any
part of over-Archbold. 1T
should not be sacrificed to the
automobile. There is. not need
for the Three Sisters Bridge
since there is no need for the
roadway through the park"
Peter S. Craig, representing
the Committee of 100 on the
Federal City and the North
west Committee forTranSporta-
ton Planning: Both groups op-
Evening star., 1961-11-22
ChiIdren's Hospital
$100, 900 Drive Opens

Children'S Hospital has
opened its third annual suS-
tanning fund drive for 500, 900.
Middleton G. C. Train is
chairman of the 1862 sustain
ing fund committee. Mr.. Train
became a member of the hos
pital board of directors in 1858,
and vice president in 1859.
His family has long been
identified with Children's Hos
pital. His maternal great
grandmother, Mrs. William
Van Horn Brown, was one OF
the hospitals original incorpor-
ators. His grandfather and
father actively supported the
hospital.
Other sustaining fund COM
mittee members are Donald M.
Bernard. Morton Gerber, Ger
hard A. Geselle, George E.
Hamilton III, James H. Lemon,
William j. McManus, Mrs.
Edward w. C. Russell, Mrs. Ho-
bart A. Spalding and Wallace
Werble.
Children's Hospital has been
a center of treatment for chill
dren from the Metropolitan
area since 1870.
Care was given to 1913 hos
pital patients and H. ,462 clinic
treatments were administered
in the out-patient department
in fiscal 1861. More patients
were treated in both depart
ments than during the previous
year.
Twenty-nine clinics provide
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Homes of 2 Teomster
Officers Are Bombed

DETROIT, Nov. % (AP).-
The Detroit area homes of two
Teamsters Local 299 officials
we're rocked by bombings last
night. No one was hurt.
The bombs exploded outside
the homes of Larry Campbell,
36. Of suburban Inkster, a busi-
ness agent, and Frank Fitz-
simmons, Of suburban Dear
born, secretary-treasur and
a TeamSters international vice
president.
Mr.. Campbell left home hours
before the bombing of his front
porch and was sought by police
until he returned home at $3.50
am. today. He told police ne
had been out Of town on union
business.
Mr.. Campbell's wife Betty,
36, said her husband had told
her he was going to attend
a meeting of TeamSters Local
299, home local of James r.
Hoffa, the unions interna-
tional president.
When he returned home this
morning, Mr.. Campbell said he
was surprised and bewildered
by the bombing"
Mr.. FitzSimmonS expressed
concern and anger over this
attack on my home and fam
lily" He added, Its a pretty
Evening star., 1961-11-22
King Soud in U. S
For Treutment

MOSTON. Nov. % (AP).-
King Saud of Saudi Arabia
wearing a red robe, white tur-
ban and golden sword, arrived
by jet plane and entered a Bos-
ton hospital today for medical
tests and treatment-possibly
for a gastric ulcer. With him
came four veiled wives.
A Bosto nsurgeon's attempt
to make a full diagnosis of the
59-year-old kings illness in his
own country was interrupted
last week when the king suf-
fered a hemorrhage. No in
formation was Forthcoming
fro mthe hospital hours after
the king arrived.
King Saud was assisted by
two aides as he walked slowly
down the airplane ramp toward
a waiting group Of seven Cadil-
lacS and an ambulance. Among
his retinue of IS were 10 body
guards. members Of his per-
sonal medical staff and his
personal treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

alliance to eliminate hunger
from the earth"
This country's agricultural
abundance, Mr.. Kennedy said,
should not be regarded as a
surplus and a burden but as
an asset to be used for hungry
people throughout the world.
Also participating in the
White House program were
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man, George McGovern, direc-
tor Of the White House Food
for Peace office, and Fowler
Hamilton, administrator of the
Agency for International De-
velopment.
The foundation, headed by
Mr.. Truman, includes 80 prom
inent Americans. 1t will under
take to raise funds through
private means to carry on the
worldwide attack on hunger
in cooperation with the Food
and Agriculture Organization OF
the United Nations. It will CO.
operate closely with the Food
for Peace program set up by
the President.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Pickets Stopped
At White House
BY the Associated Press

Picketing students from
Carleton College in Minnesota
were ordered again today by
police to stop parading in front
Of the White House during the
visit there of West German
Chancellor Adenauer.
Tom Rockmore, leader Of the
is students who have been fast
ing and picketing for three days
to protest resumption Of nu-
clear testing in the atmosphere,
then led his placard-carrying
band to Lafayette Park across
Pennsylvania avenue.
After a brief huddle, the 10
boys and 6 girls decided to quit
today'S picketing entirely. Yes
terday, after moving away from
the White House on orders from
police, the students resumed
their picketing on the other
side Of the park.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

low thing when someone starts
making war on women and
children. My concern is to pro-
tect my family"
Mr.. FitzSimmons was at Lo-
cal 299 headquarters at the
time Of the blast. His wife was
not at home and a baby sitter
was caring for their two chill
dren.
The explosion at the Fitz-
simmons home occurred be-
meath a 20-by-30-inch steel
plate which had been set on
the front lawn. The explosive
blew the heavy plate 19 feet
through the air onto a neigh
bor's lawn. 1t also blew sod and
dirt against the front of the
house, breaking two windows.
The explosion at the Camp
bell home reduced a four-inch-
thick concrete landing outside
the front door to lubble, hurled
a metal storm door across the
yard and broke two windows.
Flying debris cut deep gouges
in the shingle roof.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Salvation Army
Coptoin Shot by
Companions Gun

STAUNTON. Va, Nov. %
(AP).-A Salvation Army cap
tain, shot in the back when a
hunting companions gun dis
charged accidentally, was re-
ported in serious condition
today in a hospital in nearby
Waynesboro.
A bullet from a British En-
field .303-caliber rifle struck
Harmon B. Anderson, jr., 80,
6066 North Ninth street, Airing
ton, in the lower back as he
drove along Route BAL near
Love. close to the Blue Ridge
parkway about $3.50 pm. last
night.
State Trooper E. P. Layman
said his investigation showed
the gun went off accidentally
while Harry L. Ulyat of 327S
Aberfoyle place NV, a Saliva
ton Army lieutenant, sought to
unload it in the car.
1t was Augusta County'S first
mishap of the new hunting
season.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

pose the Three Sisters Bridge
construction at this time and
any roadways through the
Glover-Archbold Park. For
many years Washington has
been drifting steadily to a
auto dominated transporta-
ton system. Congress found
this trend unacceptable" The
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency should be given
time to recommend an overall
mass transit program.
Mr.. Craig questioned the
legality of the hearing because
of the lack of information on
highway plans to be covered by
the hearings. He said the In
terstate Highway Act requires
a full public hearing.
Michael Nadel, assistant ex-
ecutive secretary of the Wilder
ness Society: The proposed
roadway would adversely af-
feet the continued existence Of
Glover-Archbold Park a
four-lane eXpreSsway would
split Glover-Archbold down the.
middle from end-to-end, leav-
ing only a remnant on either
side" The proposed roadway
is "a matter Of engineering
convenience rather than of
necessity" and may cause an
other bottleneck If it goes to
, Reservoir road.
1T is a CALLING inconsistency
that administrators, planners
and civic leaders speak with
urgency about the critical need
for acquisition of park land,
while other public officials have
undertakings which dismember
the park lands that we have, {"
Mr.. Nadel said.
Mrs. Isabel C. Moore, of
3106 Chain Bridge road NV:
Regardless of how essential
parks and open spaces are in a
city it must be recognized
that when, through lack of
foresighted planning. the only
space left to make provision for
safe and efficient traffic flow is
some Of the land in our parks,
then this land must be used for
this indispensable need"
The city should condemn the
park land needed for the road
way in Glover-Archbold Park
and pay the owners for it,
Mrs. Moore said. Heavy traffic
through the Spring Valley and
Foxhill areas have turned the
residential streets into heavily
Travelled interstate highways. {"
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Clans Radioactive

LONDON. Nov. 20 (AP) -
DR.. A. F. Elliott Of the British
Medical Research Council has
advised Bikini Islanders to avoid
eating a Pacific delicacy, the
giant clam, because it may be
radioactive. DR.. Elliott said the
giant clam has an affinity for
Cobalt so and there may be
some Of it left in its tissues
from the 1946 United States
atomic tests in the Bikini area.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Freedom from Hunger cam
paign. The campaign officially
begins tomorrow.
Sitting at q conference table
with the President as he spoke
were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Marian Anderson who are
among the members Of q new
United States Freedom from
Hunger Foundation. other
members Of the foundation in
clude former President Truman
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The President said the United
States should give thanks in
1861 for its abundance Of food.
He pointed out that Woodrow
Wilson answered the pleas Of
the hungry by sending food to
Europe in 1914.
He added that the United
States has responded to similar
calls since then and will do so
this time.
The United Nations cam
paign, the President pointed
out, represents "a Worldwide
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Escopee, 16,
Going Back


A 16-year-old mental patient
case had tangled the Dis
trict's legal wires is on his way
back to st. Elizabeths Hospital
after his latest escape ended in
South Carolina.
The youth described as hav-
ing a severe character dis
order. used another patients
parole card to walk away from
the hospital November IL.
This was three days before
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham made him a fully
legal patient there by setting
aside an old commitment to the
National Training School for
Boys.
A product Of a broken family,
the boy came to the attention
OF District authorities at age
IL, when he was committed to
the Welfare Department for
forging a $50 check.
Two years ago he swallowed
crushed glass, a safety pin and
deodorant, saying he wanted to
kill himself. Despite psychia-
trists' testimony, the Mental
Health Commission declined to
commit him and he was re-
turned to his home.
Within three months he stole
a car, smashed through three
roadblockS and crashed into a
tractor. Judge Ketcham then
sent him to the training school,
which committed him to st.
Elizabeths with the Mental
Health Commissions approval,
The youth promptly escaped,
but was returned October Is
after stealing a truck in New
York. While legally committed
to st. Elizabeths, he still was
lagally committed to the school
as well.
Judge Ketcham solped the
legal problem by setting aside
the school commitment. South
Carolina authorities solved the
rest of the problem by recap
turing the youth two days ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

treatment, specializing in den-
tai. polio. allergy. orthopedic,
hearing and speech, skin and
other problems. The hospital is
a training ground for nurses
and doctors, and offers extern
sive facilities for research.
The hospital reports its an
nual appeal is essential because
it is impossible to charge the
paying patient sufficiently high
rates to cover all the costs of
operating the institution.