davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Adnan Menderes,
 Once Idol of Turkey, Dies OH the GallOws

ISTANBUL. Turkey !R Ad- nan Menderes, once the idol of Turkey, died on the gallows Sun day for crimes against the con- stitution in his 10 years of rule as strongman premier.
 Convicted Friday by a revolu- tionary court after a 1t-month trial, Menderes' execution was de- layed after he took an overdose of sleeping pills in an attempt at suicide.
 Two members of his cabinet preceded him to the gallows Sat urday, former Foreign Minister Fatin Zorlu and former Finance Minister Hassan Polatkan.
 The court has sentenced ex. president Celal Bayar and several other high offilials to death, but their sentences were committed to life Imprisonment by the rnili- tary regime that overthrew Men deres' pro-Western government in May 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
State Gambler Elects Eight Members to Board of Directors

JUNEAU R = The State Cham Der of Commerce today an- nounced the election of eight members to the Chambers 16- member Board of Directors. Three are now members of the board.
 The eight, to be installed at the Chambers 1861 convention in Ketchikan Oct. 12-14, are Pros per s. Ganty, Pelican; Don Hoo yer, Nome; Robert l.. Jernberg, Ketchikan;; B. Frank Heintzleman, Juneau; Steve Collins, Wrangell; Rex Bowen, Kotzebue; K. A. Sheppard, Anchorage; and Art Sexauer, Fairbanks.
 Ganty, Jernberg and Heintzle- man were reelected.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Ketchikan Pulp Co. To Resume Bargaining

KETCHIKAN R - Parties in the labor dispute which has kept the big Ketchikan Pulp Co. opera ton here shuttered since July 3 said today they will resume bar gaining sessions this afternoon. Workers rejected by a slim mar gin company proposal put to them Saturday.
 Barney Toner, federal media tor from Settle, said the company agreed to a union request to re- sume talks which have been going on for nearly two weeks and cul- minated Saturday when the rank and file Pulp & Sulphite Work CTS voted down the company of fer.
 Details of the offer on which they voted down were not made public.
 However, unofficial sources said only about 18 votes of some 240 cast spelled doom to the latest try at settling the dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
House Passes Bill for Two School Aid Programs

WASHINGTON R = The House passed and sent to President Ken nedy today a bill extending two school aid programs for two years. It was the merest token of the ambitious school program Ken nedy had sought.
 The vote was 342-13.
 The House vote was formality. The real battles had been fought long before in committees and on the floors of the House and Sem ate.
 The two-part bill passed today extends for two years the na- tional defense education act and the impacted areas program, de- signed to help school districts with many children of federal employees. The total cost for the two is 5000 million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
President SukarnO Of Indonesia Pays Fairbanks a Brief Visit

FAIRBANKS tR President Sukarno of Indonesia and party of about 50 dignitaries from that nation paid brief visit to Fair banks Sunday.
 He was on the way back by plane from Washington, D. C., to Tokyo and then Indonesia. He was in Washington to confer with President Kennedy as the repre- sentative of uncommitted nations seeking talks between Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev.
 All Sukarno would say about his Washington visit during his 50-minute stay in Fairbanks was, I'm hopeful for the prospects of peace"
 He was flying in a chartered jet airliner recently christenet Damai, which means peace in In donesian.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Typhoon Nancy
 Deals Japan a Swath Of Death and Destruction

TOKYO R = Typhoon Nancy was blowing itself out in the north Pacific today after cutting swath of death and destruction across Japan.
 The human toll rose to ITS dead, Is missing, 3,I86 injured and more than 00,O00 homeless. Crop dam age was estimated at $130 mil lion and property loss at another $100 million
 The storm struck blow at the Japanese economy and the price of fish in Tokyo, which escaped the brunt of the wind, rose 20 per cent
 The full force of the storm ripped through a string of cities on the Japan South Sea coast and through northern Honshu and Hokkaido.
 An American spokesman saie damage to U, s. military base in Japan was light and no Ameri cans were reported injured.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
MANS BEST FRIEND ,.

GALVESTON, Tex. tR Fred L. Carson says it may have been "tte night of the tornado to some people, but to me it was the night the dog sat on my face"
 Carson's legs were pinned be- meath slowly settling debris for more than five hours Tuesday after a tornado demolished the apartment house where he lived.
 His chief though during the or deal, he said Friday, was grow ing irritation at "that fool dog that kept sitting all oyer my face. 7
 Ut didn't even belong to me- that fool dog" ne said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
EXTRA BARRIERS

BERLIN R Communist po- lice strengthened the wall be- tween East and West Berlin Sat- urday. Extra barriers went up at four of the seven open crossing points.
 It was apparent the East Ger man regime was trying to pre- vent further breakthroughs by desperate escapees. At least five trucks have crashed through bar riers to get to freedom in West Berlin since the wall went up Aug. 13.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Taylor Motto IT,, was given a 30 day suspended sentence for drunk and disorderly charges and Joe Ignasius Is days on the same charge. Paul Kunnuk was fined $35 on drunk charge.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CLERKS, BEGINNERS
Bethesda and Wis. Ave. firms
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
CLERK-TYPIST

Perm. position. Assistant mer-
fits; good salary: See Mr.. Car
penter, P. J. NEE CO., 1900
Rockville pike. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HELP WOMEN

LADIES with cars to deliver ticket,
and invoices: full or part time
Phone sTerling 3-7S63. 2s
MANAGER = FOR lge. nursin1
home, bondable, exec. exper .
hve-in: apt furn. Lo. 5-OS72.
MEAT WRAPPER for small SELF.
service market. Must be exper-
fenced. Apply YOUNG's MEAI
MARKET. 3104 M st. NV.
MEDICAL sECY- VIII, col. -S404G
kecept: :-Typists -----to $4,000
File Clerk, white - $3.50
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
1925 Eye NV, 712 ME-. 5000
NURSE: part time for evening
hours In doctors office: Sc. OF
Suitland resident preferred. 10
OFFICE NURSE; lab. exper. re-
CURED. Full or part time Silver
spring area JU. 5-3344.
OFFICE TRAINEES
rs: grsd.:, With 81, ,er without TYP.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1961-01-31
S10n PER SALE

Mr. Frank Cal or Mr., Hateman
Phone: La. Q.n2On.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
SALES PERSONNELI

since 1851. ODsnlns new aiss oiiiss
in Washineton. b. c. Factory
trained personnel viii be Inter.
Tues, January 81, 1851. and
be able to start Immediately, TSis
is . golden opportunity with an
earning potential Of $4,000 to
100000 per year. Complete train
Ing. materials. and bona fide ap-
pointments furnished. This Is q
national concern. Constant en-.
pansion necessitates saies man
ayers, field REPRESENTATIVES and
district managers. A definite fu-
ture with . growing company,
This advertisement has never been
placed before. CAll for appoint
ment only. Mon. Tues. and Wed.
Mr. Frank Cal or Mr.. Hateman
Phone: LA, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HELP MEN

WORK Part TINE. No canvass,
per per eve. JU. 5000. ia. S-e45i
YOUNG MAN with automobile. good
education. alert in simple mathe. t
MATES. WIN pay while ie,. teaenins snhl !!
excel. future with growing con:
cern. Write qualifications and
references to Box 20S-S, Star.
YOUNG MEN-small company has
varied positions for 4 men twhite)
$3.50 per mo-; 3 ewes. weekly. State
age, marital status, hours avail
able and any other helpful infor-
nation. Write p. o. Box 5516.
YOUNG MAN, neat appearance 70
assist in. tie store. RlCKY TIES.
920 p st, NV
Evening star., 1961-01-31
PHARMACIST

Pharmacist for Silver sprine. TIA
koma Park area IN proiesslOnal
days sick leave per year, 8 paid
h1lidAys, % per hr. overtime, .
vks, paid vacation; group hos
Pig rlsslisstiSn stn,,. .nd aSa III, lii' iafursns:
plan. 4s.hour WE; no Sunday
night work, Good opport. for adj
vGncemsnt. csiI Ms. PETIT,
Weekdays, from Q 70 8, at OR. 4.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
OPPORTUNITY
OPERATING ENGINEER

For lab. bldg. in rural Howard
County, Nd. must be exper. in
the operation and maintenance
OF low pressure package boiler,
centrifugal, Freon, compressors,
and central air-eond. system. Basic
knowledge Of controls. Engineers
license or equivalent IN exper.
stating exper. and places Of efipi
Box 164-S, Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HELP WANTED
3 men-exeellent earnings.
Car an adyantase. JU.
INDUSTRIAL ENGR.

INDUSTRIAL ENGR.
Under 40; Ind. Eng. degree. Able
conduct studies Of plant layouts,
methods and procedures In It. fnfg.
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 1341 q NV.
INSURANCE sALEsMEN : Due to
expansion we have several openings
for men with ability and stability
tabished monthly debts; 500 week
snssi if0Tf$4Iss'iSSs fg4s Conn. to .v.. start hw FE
sghANSE wsId sA5dEsMAN,It sS,, ,It, INSIDE s p
side selling Job with the largest
auto liability sales company In
the city. more sales than you can
se snae boDHsss sasay sSS sSnm III CO Company sSsay
benefits. You can make as much
the right man. DE. 2-4700. HER
EVE s'%s wassiSEton. wSsiiSHcSop B. {. - ~
LINOTYPE 0PERAT0R, regular
hrs. good pay, steady work. PIo-
NEER PRESS. RA. 6-2256.
LIQUOR SALESMAN. Complete
charge. Good hrs. Must have
knowledge Of wine. Apply 3423
Conn. ave. NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN, white, for
garden-type development. located
In Annsndale, Va. Salary plus
quarters. Apply RIM. Z, 1401 Eye
st. NV.
MAINTENANCE, exper.; white,
bopdable, sober; live In or out;
able 70 handle help. 10. 5-0s72,
Evening star., 1961-01-31

CoLLE0E GRAD, start So, ,00o
Opportunity TO Double or Triple
Earnings After Training.
pI. 7-102s Arthur Binshsm
Evening star., 1961-01-31
SECRETARY
SECY NO FEE

= - w Y4OO
For president Of active real estate
ana const. company. Must be top
steno.. excel. oppor. Box ism,
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HELP MEN

MAN, aeeurate and neat with fig
taxation backgfound desirable,
i<o.M, Star.
NAN for work in supermarket;
p; G. permit psse;ssrZ; Apply APPLY
Pa. ave. NV.
MANAGER, small drug store in
Washineton National Airport. Pre-
ViouS merchandising experiences
with standard drugs, cosmetics,
gift items and souvenirs essential.
Can i,!s r., ,o, 7;isas, ;ls.Isi.I Personnel. to
lIANA3ER ToR . DIsrA[CHJN!G
rood Opportunity for right man.
9!ns S.nsiai tr Bos ess.SS .4SSs Ell. ssssle' o0nii-
MANAGEMENT TRAINEEs-We ~
seekine 2 young. men. ase 1880,
to enter our tfaining proGram
which will begin on Feb. g.. You
will be completely trained at full
salary. Excellent working eondi-
tions, no outsids work involved.
Merit raises and promotions, re-
tirement plan, college tuition
program and other outstanding
benefits Salary starting Of S4,o00
and up Applicant must be re-
sponsible. These are permanent
positions and only applicants seek.
ing Q career position will be con-
$500 hetWeen 10 and IL Am.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
SECURITY
statesmen

Excellent opportunity for full o.
part time IN security business
Complete training program. FE, 3.
5000, Mr.. FOLEY.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNuED)
,ERICAI,

Larse International organization
has position open for young Wom-
an with clerical aptitude. Exper-
neat and accurate with details.
Duties include balancing of re-
ports and posting. Pleasant work
Ing conditions. 3j-hr. week. liberal
ennploye benefits: NO Saturday
ABLY issfsS HMERcAN snaiE ExfRass sRa Ssr co St
622 14th st. NV. See Mr.. Day or
Mr.. Hedriek.
CLERICAL OPENINGS
II you ike dealing with people and
general office duties, you will en-
Joy our work. Convenient location
In . new office building, Must be
high school graduates between 1S-
4b. Also part time openings Mon.
Tues. and Wed. ewes. &. TO- 8 pm.
Come In person to talk 1t oyer
THE CREDIT BUREAU, 22e 9Th
st. NV Lcor. 9Th and Pa. ave.D.
CLERKS-NO TYPING
zs zhhEY EEYEifsis sSSRE Wits sa fys eS W.
CLERKS-GEN. OFFICE
No typing; good with figures, use
add. mach: under %, h.s.g.; SO.
COLUMBIA, 134l G NV.
CLERK-TELE., $325
ABBOTT EMPL.. 1907 II. NV.
CLERKS t3), permanent, white
experience unnecessary, 30-55
graduate Of senior high school
must have good handwriting, able
to answer phone; office near 18th
and H SITS. NV: hours: 6:30-b
halliday Sat: start S1.60 per hr
$500 MOI, May work 6-day wk
Evening star., 1961-01-31
SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERs
RECEIPT. T.-TYPISTS

NENEI I = I I IO I y
CLERK -TYPISTS
CLERKS
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
COME IN AND TALK TT OVER
ACE II UP. WHITE: 8 DAYS:
COLLEGE AND HIS. GRADS.
SECYS., many kinds: receipts.
assns., legal. etc. $780, S100 w
RECEIPT. -SECYS. ---.. S4.S00
SECY. -TYPISTS. some with
rusty shorthand ----- TO $4,000
RECEpT. -TYPIST6 - to $4,000
IssT TsSyTsTS sxRPR Frs ToT no typ e $50 Up
M Many olTiHEERRs NOT LISTED ES'O
oQT-oT;TowMERs Sl.rNS W WELCOME . ,SSI,II;,
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HELP WOMEN

sEtcRGTaRIEs; e eddsR rs cyshits: s day.
opDort,. for advancement. Come
In and talk Il over. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. s06 18th st. NV.
a Z, Southern Bldg. Suite 800,
Evening star., 1961-01-31
DRUG CLERK
BETWEEN 10 AND IL AM.
FOR APPOINTMENT.

Pull time opening for q eombina-
tion drug clerk, driver and porter.
Must know the Greenbelt area,
Good starting salary with COM
mission and guaranteed increases.
Benefits include paid holidays,
paid vacation and sick leave,
Some night work. Must have own
saI;7 s cents ,s a nile 1IiSyanss H.sEdnss.
E from 9 to 8, at OR. 4-6S00.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WOMEN IN THE CIVIL WAR
She Was Mother to Hundreds of Soldiers

in Kingston, Ga, was the
first Of the Confederacy's
hospitals.
Their Exploits
AS the ranks of the Con-
federacy'S nurses grew so did
the fame of their exploits.
There was Nine. M. C. CaZ-
ier. whose hospital work in
Savannah earned her the til
tie Florence Nightingale of
Georgia" Mrs. Arthur Fran
els Hopkins, who originated
the Alabama unit Of the
great sprawling Chimborazo
Hospital in Richmond, be-
came a nurse and was
wounded on the battlefield
of Seven Pines. And there
was Mrs. Phoebe Yates Penn
Der, the Richmond widow
whose account of her years
as a matron at Chimborazo
is now considered a literary
classic of the war.
OF Mrs. Pember, the late
historian Douglas Southall
Freeman said, "her story of
war on waste and thievery,
of her struggle with indif-
ference, and of her battle to
save the lives of individual
soldiers would be heart
Evening star., 1961-05-28

lass whose parents emigrated
to Canada, then settled in
Mobile, love of country and
duty invoke frequent exhor-
tations in her diary against
wartime profiteers and the
continuing indifference of a
large majority of Southern
women to hospital duty.
In the fall of 1868, she
Evening star., 1961-05-28

then the work they had done
as volunteers fully recon-
mended them as enrolled
members of the Confederate
medical department.
They found a champion in
DR.. S. H. Stout, later medical
director of hospitals of the
Army and Department of
Tennessee, whose institution
of mobile military hospitals
marked a pioneering step in
military medicine. DR.. Stout
himself had been skeptical
of the usefulness of women
in the hospitals until he saw
the work of Confederate
ladies among the wounded
following the Battle Of Shi-
loh. After that he couldn't
sing their praises too highly.
Later in his personal men,
oirs DR.. Stout singled out
three hospital matrons, Mrs.
William P. Gilmer, Miss Kate
Cumming and Mrs. Ella K.
Newsom, for special praise.
He called them "the first re-
fined, intellectual. self-deny-
ing ladies, who in the midst
Of the suffering soldiers,
served at their bunkside at
night as well as day. Their
self-denying and heroic be-
nevolence inspirited m many
other educated and refined
ladies to initiate their exam
pies"
other trailblazers the
South also had in meeting
its initial medical problems
were the women who early
founded hospitals. Before
Mrs. Newsom and Sally L.
Tompkins gained fame as
hospital administrators. it is
claimed that Mrs. Letitia Ty-
Ter Semple, daughter Of Pres
ident John Tyler. founded
the first Confederate hospi-
tai in May, 1861. at Will
liamsburg. Her hospital was
organized in q female SEM
mary that stood on the edge
of the Colonial capital and
contained rs coto.
But there seems to be equal
claim that the Wayside Home
Evening star., 1961-05-28

wrote Indignantly: "Are the
women of the South going
into the hospitals? I am
afraid candor will compel me
to say they are not! 1t is not
respectable, and requires too
constant attention, and a
hospital has none of the
comforts of home!"
Next Week: Women in the Armies.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

nor receiving compensation
for their services.
At Providence y
Of the 571, approximately
$50 were Daughters Of Char
ity, their distinctive coronet
headdress making them ap-
pear as angels in human
form" to some of their de-
jected patients in over
crowded military hospitals.
The Sisters Of Charity" as
they were universally called,
stated four Of the IS mill
tary hospitals in Washington
and Alexandria of which
Providence is the only one
remaining that was founded
during the war.
One of the orders dra-
matte chapters was written
right on the grounds of its
motherhouse at st. Joseph
College at Emmitsburg, Md.
where on alternate days the
Union and then the Con-
federate Armies bivouacked
before moving on for the de-
cisive battle of Gettysburg q
few miles away. When the
battle was over, a group Of
the sisters hastened to the
battlefield to nurse the
wounded.
What they saw made
them blanch. The dead were
strewn along the road so
thick that passage was diff
ficult. Survivors were dig
ging trenches as fast as they
could and putting corpseS in
by the dozen. Some Of the
nuns remained for as long
as three weeks tending the
wounded. AS one of them
reported later, AL the coun-
try around was a hospital,
save space for cemetery"
Many of the other
religious orders nursed with
the armies of the West and
a considerable number who
had established hospitals and
schools in the South we're of
invaluable service especially
since the South, ill-prepared
for the actualities Of war was
least Of all ready with an
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Sixth
of q
Series

WneCIl6T Sic Sc
cured official orders permit
ting it, or not. She would act
at once and get the special
order afterwards, if that was
necessary. The chief officers,
however, allowed her large
liberties, knowing her good
works among the soldiers"
Mrs. Bickerdyke practically
made an art out of cutting
red tape. Through sheer
force of personality and
common sense persuasion
she kept the soldiers in clean
clothes through a mobile
laundry she set UP with
contraband help, secured 100
cows and 1000 chickens so
"her boys" could have fresh
milk and eggs, and even
when they were on the
march baked bread for them
every night. 1t was no won-
der that Gen. Sherman
called her "one of his best
generals"
When the call went out
for nurse volunteers early in
the war, the women Of the
churches and synagogues
throughout the Nation re-
sponded generously for work
In their local hospitals.
The Nation also benefited
greatly, the South in par
ticular as it had fewer
nurses, when 571 nuns repre-
senting IL Catholic religious
communities responded to
the call. They were the only
nurses of that time trained
in advanced nursing skills.
It wasn't until 1873, seven
years after the war, that the
first Nightingale" school of
nursing was established at
New York City's Bellevue
Hospital.
The nursing sisters at
tended both Union and Con-
federate troops in military
hospitals, prisons and emer-
gency aid stations near bat
tlefields. neither asking for
Evening star., 1961-05-28

vi SIO IT\O VI NNCNSI
adequate hospital service for
the army.
The archives of the Sisters
Of Mercy of Vicksburg show
that as early as December.
1862, when the siege of that
city began, their convent and
school we're turned into a
hospital and that they were
requested to take charge of
the sick and wounded who
were lying about the beseiged
city without adequate care.
Then as the terrified popu-
lace sought the shelter of
caves and famine and death
became commonplace, the
deserted homes of the town
were filled with the sick and
wounded whom the Sisters
nursed in spite of the ever
present danger of constant
shelling.
One of the nun heroines
Of the war was Sister M.
Joseph of the Sisters of
Mercy Of New York, who vol
unteered with a band of
other nuns for duty in a
military hospital at Beau
fort, N. C.. Sister M. Joseph
made heroic efforts to obtain
needed supplies and the nurs-
ing sisters struggled with
cold and fever as we'll as
with the problems of nursing
the wounded without ade-
quate equipment. Some Of
them died in the line Of
duty.
Down South
When the war broke out,
many brave Southern women
offered their service in the
hospitals over the strong
protests of male relatives
and friends prejudiced
against women attempting
such "unladylike" tasks. For
the first year and a half the
women worked in the hospi-
tails only as volunteers, and
few of them had any expert
ence except home training.
Not until September, 1862,
did the Confederate Congress
give them official status. BY
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY RUTH DEAN
star Staff Writer

Thanks to published remi-
niScenses, there emerges from
the war a portrait of a re-
markable woman, almost a
tour de force. She was Mrs.
Mary Bickerdyke, Mother"
to the hundreds of "her
boys" she nursed through 19
battles from Fort Donelson
to Atlanta. One of her fell
low townsmen in GaleSburg.
nj, described her as "a
woman rough, uncultivated.
even ignorant, but a dia-
mond in the rough"
Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer,
who first met her at Shiloh
"amid the bloody scenes Of
battle" said she was i'm
pressed with "her unselfish-
ness lifting her above the
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Photo Courtesy Confederate
Museum, Richmond.
MISS KATE CUMMINGS
breaking we're it not told
with an odd humor." And
this distinctive humor
flashes through her diary
even in the autumn of 1864
amid the slow death of the
Confederacy's hopes.
In less of a literary but
more impassioned vein is
Kate Cummings account of
her wartime nurse expert
enceS. To the spirited Scot
Evening star., 1961-05-28

consciousness OF
danger, quick to
see the needs of
the hour, and
quicker still to
devise remedies.
It mattered
little to h er
Evening star., 1961-07-04
E. W. Morrison,
School Principal

FRONT ROYAL, Va. July g.
(AP).-Funeral services for
Edwin Wilson Morrison, 81,
principal of the Front Royal
Elementary. School since 1910,
were to be held at Calvary
Episcopal Church here this
afternoon. He died here
Saturday.
Mr.. Morrison, a native of
Luray, studied at the University
of Virginia after he was gradu-
ated from Davidson College.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Florence Parker Morrison; a
daughter, Miss Spotswood Nor
risoh of Front Royal: a son,
Alexander: his mother, Mrs.
Robert T. Morrison, and two
sisters, the Misses Lavillcn and
Anne Morrison of Luray; two
brothers, Robert T. Morrison,
jr., of Arlington and Col. Alex
ander H. Morrison of Lexing-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Wanted Fugitive
Held by FBI

PHILADELPHIA. July 4
(AP) Kenneth Holleck Sharp
20, one of the FBI's 10 most
wanted fugitives, iWas on Moy-
amensing Prison today pending
a hearing Friday on charges
of unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for a Chicago hold
up Staying in 1852.
FBI agents yesterday ar
rested Sharp in Philadelphia
rooming house. They said he
was unarmed and offered no
resistance. They added that
he has been living in Phila-
delphia for five years under
the alias of Bryan Benton.
Agents did not disclose how
they traced him to Philadel-
phia. They said he had worked
as a service station attendant
until three months ago.
Sharp was arraigned before
United States Commissioner w.
Halton Spann on a warrant
charging unlawful interstate
flight to avoid prosecution for
murder. He was held without
bail pending the hearing Fri
day.
Sharp is charged with the
September IL, 1852, Staying of
a 75-year-old Chicago service
station attendant during a SIS
holdup. Officials said an &C
complice was subsequently ap-
pretended and confessed the
crime.