davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03

president Of the United Mine
Workers.
Native of Wilkes Barre
Mr.. Schuler, a native of
Wilkes-Barre, first came to
Washington when he Joined
the safety division of the
United Mine Workers Inter-
national on February /, 1852
and moved to the Fairfax
County town five years ago.
He was assistant to Safety
Director Charles Ferguson,
with offices at 1435 K street
NV. He previously had worked
for the mine workers organi-
cation during summer vaca-
tions and later full time while
attending the University oi
Scranton.
Mr.. Schuler received a BIS
degree from that university
Since coming to Washington
he attended Catholic Univer-
sity Law School and received
an LIB. degree there in June
1857.
During World War II Mr.
Schuler served in the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

twenty perches to a marked
Oak bounding on the west with
a line drawn south and by west
from said oak through the
woods for the length of five
hundred perches and with
said branch containing and now
laid out for one thousand acres
more or less. :"
A perch, or rod, she learned,
is five and a half yards.
1T was almost impossible to
pinpoint the exact location Of
one tract without knowing the
adjoining one," Mrs. Hienton
explained.
Tracts Names Odd
She found owners often
named tracts for themselves.
Others showed whimsy, nam
ing their land Dear Bought.
Something. Saturday Work
and Quicksale.
Mrs. Hienton discussed her
map at a recent staff meet
ling at Prince Georges County
Memorial Library. She said
she plans to copy the map for
the county library and for the
! Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
2 Men Are Hurt
As Steam Pours
Out of Pipe Break

Two men suffered minor in
juries when a steam line broke
in the basement of the Wash
ington international Center,
1880 Crescent place NV, last
night.
Willie Dempsey, 46, of 244
Fourteenth street NE, an en-
ploye at the center, suffered
injuries to his right hand ano
arm and a slight cash on hi;
wrist when he went into the
basement to try to repair the
break.
Richard Catalono of 331!
Seventeenth street NV, whit
works in the Office of the cente,
for foreign students, operated
by the State Department, iuf
fered minor burns when h.
went to Mr.. Dempsey's aid.
Both men were treated at tn
Washington Hospital Cente
and released.
Sergt. Bruce D. Strong O
Engine Company 9 said gtear
from the broken line filled th
first and second floors of tn
center. Firemen from the en-
CINE company made temporar
repairs to the line after shut
ting of the steam.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Prince Georges Nap for 1886
J. Shows More-or-Less Surveyinq

= Most jigsaw puzzles require
only a few hours to put to-
gether. But Mrs. Truman E.
Hienton's-a map showing who
had settled where in the Prince
Georges County of 1896 has
taken five years of laborious
search through antique records.
Mrs. Hienton, who lives at
6203 Carrolltown terrace, Hy-
attsville. started on her jigsaw
project because she was Just
interested in finding out how
much of Prince Georges County
was already settled when it
started to function as a county,
April %, 1896"
She soon discovered the sur
veyor'S language of the seven
teenth century was inexact.
The land was not laid out in
sections. Such perishable OBJ
Jects as trees often were used
as markers.
Sample Provided
Her weekly trips to the land
office at Annapolis produced
records such as this:
1--WE grant to said brother all
that tract of land lying on the
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Mine Workers Official
Killed in Crash; 4Hurt

An official of the United
Mine Workers Of America
headquarters here was killed
yesterday in a two-car crash
near Frederick, Md. Four
other persons, including his
wife and two children. were
injured.
Killed in the accident was
Louis William Schuler, SO, of
615 Tazewell road NV, Vienna,
Va. He had been assistant
to the safety director of the
United Mine Workers national
headquarters for nearly nine
years.
Maryland State police at
Frederick said Mr.. Schuler died
from a broken neck after his
station wagon collided with
another car on U. S. Route IS.
about 2l2 miles south of Fred
erick, at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
According to Trooper H. J.
Frost, Mr.. Schuler's car was
headed south when a north
bound car cut across the center
white line Of the highway.
Other Driver Injured
The other driver, Ralph Le-
roy Martin, "a, of Frederick,
was critically injured. He was
admitted to the Frederick
Memorial Hospital with a frac-
tured skull.
Mr.. Schuler's wife, the
former Margaret T. Kennedy,
81, was admitted to the hos
pital in serious condition with
arm and leg fractures and chest
injuries. Their two sons. Mark,
6, and Michael, 8. received
abrasions and we're reported in
satisfactory condition.
The Schulers had gone to
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, to visit Mrs.
, Schuler's parents and were re-
: turning home when the acci-
dent occurred. Her father Is
Joseph T. Kennedy, former
: secretary Of mines in Pennsyl-
lvania and now assistant to the
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Matthias 7 axes Seat
In Congress Today
BY the Associated Press Special Service

BY the Associated Press Special Service
Republican Charles Nice.
Matthias. jr.. takes Office today
as Maryland's only new mem
ber of Congress.
Mr.. Matthias, whose home
town is Frederick. defeated
Representative John r. Foley,
Democrat. in the November
general election. Maryland's
other six House members, re-
turning for new terms. also
take the oath of Office as this
is the start Of a new Congress.
Maryland's Senators, Repub-
licans John Marshall Butler
and ]. Glenn Beall, were not
up for reelection last year.
Mr.. Matthias moves today
into the Old House ONCE
Building.
On display in his Office will
be a good luck item-a United
States flag which formerly
hung in the Office Of Mr.
Matthias father-in-law. former
Gov. Robert F. Bradford o1
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Matthias said his father
in-law, now practicing law ir
Cambridge, Mass, was not able
to be present for the swearing
in ceremonies.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
z Policemen
Hurt in Row;
5 Men Held

Five men were charged with
disorderly conduct early today
after two policemen were in
jured breaking up a restaurant
brawl.
Tenth Precinct 1t. Thomas
Basnight said the fracas oc-
Cured about 1885 am. in the
Starlight Restaurant, l4l9 Irv-
ing street NV.
! He said the five men en-
tered the restaurant and o.
dered round of beer but ther
decided to- leave and wouldn't
pay the full minimum charge
Hilton Etherldge. 48, owner
and Charles Young, 80, man.
ager, told the men to leave, 1t
Basnight said, and there was
an argument.
At that point. he said. De-
tective Randolph Sisk of the
Detective Bureau. who was of
duty, got up and arrested
David L. Harmon. 26, of the
5000 block Of Twenty-fourth
place. Hyattsville, on a dis
orderly conduct charge.
Meanwhile. police said Tenth
Precinct Pvts. Robert Spurgeon
%, and Clarence Shaw, 81
answered a trouble call at the
restaurant.
Both received minor injuries
in the fight that broke out
when they tried to help the
detective, 1t. Basnight said
Both were treated and released
by the Washington Hospital
Center.
Also charged with disorderly
conduct were Frederick Shep-
pard, 25. Of the TOO block OF
Sheridan street NV; Edward
Sheafe, Is, of the 1000 block
of Columbia, drive, Alexandria
Emilio Principe. "a, Of the 540C
block of Sargent road, Hyatts-
vile. and Burton Liss, %. OF
the 400 block of Marietta place
NV.
1t. Basnight said each for.
feited $40.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Judicial
Conference
Scheduled

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Maryland judges will gather in
Baltimore Monday to discuss
legal and judicial problems at
the 18th annual meeting of
the Maryland Judicial Confer
ence.
Chief Judge Frederick w.
Bruno Of the Maryland Court
of Appeals will preside.
At a dinner sponsored by the
Maryland State Bar Associa-
ton, the speaker will be Judge
Walter M. Bastian Of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

administrative question. Patu-
kent is independent in opera
ton, but its finances are con.
trolled by the Department oi
Correction and there have beer
disagreementS.
The study commission, how.
ever, delved into the entire
question of whether the unique
prison should be continued OF
whether some radical change:
should be made.
Criminally defective delin.
quents may be sent to Patuxent
for indeterminate stays while
an attempt is made to rehabili.
tate them with psychiatry.
Race Tracks a Problem
Another commission report
will open the way to legislative
action on horse racing. The
main theme of the commission.
recommendations was consoli.
dation of racing at the mos
successful sites.
This could lead to a tuSslt
among the owners of tracks fol
the days to be given up by thos,
closing.
Obscene books will pose {
problem for the legal member.
of the Legislature. The Su
preme Court last year declared
unconstitutional a MarylanC
law passed in 1858 after {
struggle on wording.
The Attorney Generals Offict
will try to rewrite it in a wa!
that will satisfy the Suprem,
Court and have the Legisla,
ture pass it.
The lawyers also will pusi
proposals designed to keep 9th,
erS without a license to practict
law out of their business.
Only attorneys would be al.
lowed to represent claimants ii
cases before the Workment
Compensation Commission anc
before the Maryland Tax Court
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Liquor, Drugs, Horses
Problems for Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Liquor, drugs, race horses, pris-
onS and obscene books are
among the miscellaneous prob
lens that will occupy the
Maryland Legislature during its
90-day session starting tomor-
row.
A proposal to discontinue the
requirement for a State tax
stamp on every bottle of liquor
would have been routine ex-
cept that Louis L. Goldstein is
opposed to the move in his po-
sition as controller.
AS a former president of the
State Senate, he will be on the
outside bucking a recommended
ton by the Legislative Coun-
Gil.
B0otlegging Feared
Mr.. GoidStein claims that
permitting distillers to put the
State tax stamp on cases of
liquor instead of the individual
bottles will lead to bootlegging
and a loss in State revenue.
Two other bills recon-
mended by the council in
clude a code setting up pro-
cedure for suspending and
revoklng licenses of pharma-
cists.
They also seek to tighten the
distribution of what are defined
as dangerous drugs" Among
the restrictions are prohibitions
against advertising of the drugs
outside Of trade publications
and sales by itinerant vendors.
Two commissions studying
State penal institutions still
have to make known their
recommendations.
One undertook a survey of
the entire prison system. An
other devoted itself exclusively
to the Patuxent Institution.
The Patuxent study emanated
from differences over an
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Due to be present for the
ceremonies. however, we're Mrs
Matthias and the new Repre-
sentatives' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McC. Matthias
ST.
Mr.. Matthias said that, ir
accordance with the tradition
of Maryland's 9Th congressional
district, he expects to serve or
the District of Columbia Com.
mittee. He declined to express
any preference as to his other
committee assignment.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Bomb Score Routs
5000 at Store Sole

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3 (AP).-
A department store sale in SUBJ
urban Dundalk ended abruptly
yesterday when an anonymous
caller said a bomb had been
planted in the store.
A police search turned up
nothing. While it was going on
an estimated 5000 sale Gus
toners milled around outside,
and firemen used hoses to con-
troll them.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Tractor Kills Former

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. g.
An Eastern Shore farmer. Will
liam E. Townsend, go, of near
Salisbury, was killed yesterday
when his tractor overturned on
him as he attempted to free
his pickup truck which was
stuck in a lane leading to his
house.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

west side of Patuxt River in
the freshes near the dividing
Of the said river Beginning at
a marked Beach tree standing
upon a point and running the
length of three hundred and
, 1961-06-07
Boy Scout Troop
Invites Public 10
Witness Investiture

Scoutmaster G. Luz A.
James of Boy Scout Troop
No. ISL, on behalf Of the
members invites the gen
eral public to attend the
Investiture Ceremonies to
be held at st. Mary's School
Hall tomorrow night, June
s, 1861.
The ceremonies will be-
gin at 800 and all are asked
to attend on time.
, 1961-06-07
First Group of
Pructicul Nurses
To be Capped, June 9

The first class of Practi-
cal Nursing Students at
the Christiansted liz h
School will be capped at a
special ceremony on Fri
day, June 9, 1861 in the
auditorium.
The program is sched-
uled to begin at $50 pm.
public is invited.
, 1961-06-07
Mon Arrested in PR.
For Impersonutinq
F. B. /. Officer

John N. Speakes, Special
Agent in Charge of the
San Juan Office Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investiga-
ton, announced the arrest
of Amador Medina Herman
dez by Agents of the B
in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico.
The warrant Of arrest
was based upon a COM
plant filed May IL, 1861
before U. S. Commissioner
Thomas w. C1ohosey Of
Newark, New Jersey, char
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-06-07
Bill Passed by
Legislature Would
Benefit Govt. Emp.

A bill passed by the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature
would authorize the Gov,
ernor to issue an executive
order establishing a fair
and reasonable procedure
to permit government en-
ployees to make appeals in
the event Of demotions or
dismissals or suspensions
under an act passed May
81, 1861.
Government employees
would receive other bene-
fits under the proposal, but
they would be prohibited
from striking.
, 1961-06-07
st. Croix Committee
On Youth to Meet
On June 10th

h e regular monthly
meeting Of the St. Croix
Committee on Children and
Youth will be held on Sa-
turday, June 1Q~at the
Christiansted Youth Center
at 2:30.
Discussion will center
around recreational needs
facilities, programs and
equipment.
Thes Rev. v. Adams
Gordon, is chairman; Floyd
Henderson is Secretary.
, 1961-06-07
Business. Professional
Women to Instull
Officers on Sunday

The Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Of
Christiansted will install
its newly elected officers at
the luncheon meeting to be
held on Sunday, June 18th
at the Flight Deck Restau-
rant of the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport at 1890
p. m.
The program will be a
double affair with the mem
bers of the Frederiksted
Club participating.
The. new officers to be
installed will be Mrs. Lucia
Nelthropp, President; Miss
Beth Francis, First Vice
President; Mrs. Peg Wies-
ner, End Vice President;
Mrs. Rita Forbes, 3rd Vice
President; M i S S Jenny
Thurland, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Gran Roe
buck, Recording Secretary
and Mrs. Claudia Lodge,
Treasurer.
The installation officer
will be Mrs. Irene Am
brose, State President,
, 1961-06-07
w. BYrdnt Bdchmun,
IT,. to Attend U. S.
Army Academy

w. Bryant Bachman, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Brian I. Shor-
ney and William B. Bach
man has been selected to
attend West Point.
Twenty-three young men
were selected by competi-
tive examinations a n d
young Bachman was one Of
these. He has been attend
ing West Point Preparatory
school for the past eight
month and is scheduled to
start at West Point on July
5, 1861.
, 1961-06-07
Hotels in Virgin Is.
st. Mdurtin and Ponce
Featured by Curibdir

Leading hotels in St.
Thomas and ST. Croix are
featured in the 1861 Carl
bair Package Tours which
have been distributed to
Travel Agents throughout
Puerto Rico.
Three days and t wo
nights all-inclusive vaca-
ton start as low as $4,000
per, person, double occu-
pancy in St. Thomas and
range upward to $4,000.
Continued on page ~
, 1961-06-07
Henry Kirnelmon is
Ndmed lst Comm.
Commerce

Commerce
The first Commissioner
of Commerce in the history
of the Virgin Islands will
be Henry L. Kimelman,
Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky has announced.
Kimelman's appointment
has been sent to the Legis-
lature where it is subject to
confirmation.
Kimelman's responsible
lily will encompass three
fields. each Of which is to
be headed by an Assistant
Commissioner. They in
clude Tourism and its pro-
motion; Trade, W h j c h
includes attracting new in
dustry and encouraging
economic development, and
airports and harbors.
Bringing to his new post
a wealth of experience,
Kimelman is a Well-knoWn
businessman Of the islands.
For many years, he was
head Of the Virgin Isle
Hotel, pioneer in the lux
ury class hotels sparkling
tourism in the islands. He
is on the Board of Directors
of Lat, Airline subsidiary
of BWIA, operating in the.
Caribbean. He was also on
the Board of the American
Hotel Association, having
served as Co-chairman of
the ASIA Committee re-
presenting all American
Hotels. He is a member OF
the Young Presidents Or
CARNATIONS, whose roster is
limited to those who are 40.
years Of age or younger
who head Million-D Dollar
Corporations.
Kimelman has travelled
Continued from page y
Evening star., 1961-09-28
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
400, WMAL (O-Dag
Hammarskjold Memorial
Concert. Live telecast of a
concert by the Philadelphia
Orchestra in honor of the
late Secretary-Gener of
the United Nations. Solo
lists include jerome Hines,
Richard Tucker, Judith
Raskin and Rosiland Elias.
Beethoven's Ninth SYM
phony is featured. The
hour and a half special,
direct from the U. N, pre-
empts regularly scheduled
programs.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

which employed a deaf-mute
(the wife of one of the officerS)
mostly as a plot gimmick and,
in the use, unfortunately ac-
cented the scenes of violence.
(The girl, by the way, read
Ieverybody's lips with unbeliev-
able ease but communicated
only with gestures.0
Dick PowelI's first hour show
for NBC-4, Tuesday ("Who
Shot Julie Greer?") was an en-
tertaining yarn, one of my
agents reports. The lengthy
list of celebrity guests tROnald
Reagan, Jack Carson, Mickey
Rooney, etc. happily stayed
within their roles. :. My agent
would like to disassociate him
self with any sentiment for a
series based on this Rolls
Royce-riding detective. how
ever. For one show, fine, "
he says-"but who needs SO
weeks of it?"
News and Notes:
Rarely has any first-line
show found itself in such a
predicament as Bells Tele-
phone HourS which premieres
tomorrow night. Rosie
ClOOney quit because (she
Said) the sponsor and show
producer wanted her to elimi-
nate a song called IF Love
Were All"-because Of its per-
sonal connotations. Rosie,
it seems, has recently broken up
with hubby Jose Ferrer. .
If that weren't enough trouble,
co-Star Harry BeiafOnte is in
the hospital with a respiratory
infection and the producer is
substituting a taped segment
from a previous prosram e.
Cranky, I didn't know Rosie
and Jose had parted until I
read the news StoriesD
WMAL-TV, which will miss
newsman Del Malkie who's
leaving to take an information
post with Prince Georges
County, is tossing a party at
the Broadcasters' Club tomor-
row in his honor. Len
Deibert will take over from
Del on next Mondays 7 o'clock
news show.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

and 1885 Mc.)-Guest Art
ist. Violinist Arthur Grumi-
aux plays works by Mozart
and Lekeu.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885. Mc9-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra.
Schubert's Symphony No. 9
in c, Great"
1906, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.l-
Keyboard Classics. McDow-
ellis Piano Concerto No. in
A.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Romeo and Juliet
Ballet, by Prokofiev.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Fair Sturt
For Ichubod

Probably the strongest point
in favor of Ichabod and Me.
the new comedy series which
bowed Tuesday night on
WTOP-9, is that it will serve
as a mildly refreshing antidote
to most of the new and noisome
TV fare we have seen thus far
this season.
The show establishes a sort
of Real McCoyS in New Eng
land atmosphere and the prin-
cipals, George Chandler as
Ichabod and Robert Sterling as
Mr.. Major Cor Me- are pleas
ant and believable. Christine
White, the local-Wilson High
actress who plays Ichabod's
daughter, is winsome, whole
some and frankly out to land
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Major, a handsome ex-New
Yorker who has bought her
fathers small newspaper.
The comedy, it appears, will
be found in the mutual attempt
OF the title team to outwit wiley
Cousin Martin, a worthy op-
ponent long on lucrative
schemes but short on con-
science. There's New England
twang. humor and color
aplenty, of course, and it's au-
thentic enough.
Though the plot is contrived
and predictable in spots, the
g gentle. honey characters
should keep the series alive.
Little Jimmie Mathers is a de-
light as Widower Majors son.
Bonnie Aikman
Evening star., 1961-09-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Hay
dn's Symphony No. 103 in E
Flat.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Berlioz, Beethoven, Elgar
and StravinSky.
8:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Weber's
Peter Schnoll Overture.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

tain, a wizard, and a talented
young singer were fine to hear
(Steve's funniest bit was an
animated cartoon interview
that was as fresh as it was diff
ferent.)
The two CHS specials were
pretty special.
First, Victor Borge, who
wasn't at his tip-top best but,
especially with Hermione Gin
gold, was merely brilliant
Borge was followed by the Car
negie Hall salute to Jack Ben
ny, with an all-star list Of mu-
sical names (Ormandy, Stern,
Cliburn, Peters. Benny Good
man and the Philadelphia Or
chestra).
It's to the producers credit
that no one tried to write &
script of small talk for Benny
and each of the performers
The two stars of the show wert
the music and the guest o.
honor and the entire program
was in impeccabls taste.
Only in America note
Benny's amusing duet with tht
great Issac Stern.
Sourest note of the night
The Joey Bishop Show with
guest Jack Paar, who, Incl
dentally, will return to his owr
show Monday night. What thu
show lacked, I think, was
laughs.
Random Reflections:
Memo to CHS: I hope the
esey opener Monday
CCBS-9) wasn't indicative of
the caliber of the shows this
season. Jackie COOper'S
comedy drama series was one
of last seasons few joys: a con-
sistent delight. If it's a new
writer, get the old one back
please!
HubbeIl RObinsOn's new NBC
series, 87th Precinct, opened
MISUNDERSTANDING for
fans Of the Ed McBain stories.
Major troubles: a script
Evening star., 1961-09-28
ON THE AIR
Only in America:
Benny, Stern Duet
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The TV Watch: of the brightest talents around any
stage last night with their varied contributions
and the errac the sound of the music immense
began with Steve Allen, who returned Hooray to ABC-
Tv after years absence His comedy little rusty and
his techncans little green but clarinest Pete Foun-
Evening star., 1961-09-28

HERE'S ALL YOU DO: BUY ANY DIFFERENT KINDS OF
CAPBELLS SOUP Choose from the kinds listed above
Send the coded plus and address Frozen Soups
P o. Box Vernon N. Y Campbes will mail 5Oe
cash. per family Offer expires Nov. l, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-03

a-A-----Aa
Captain Blood" 1895. Errol Flynn. 500
"The Little Rebels" 1855 Jean Gavin.
ll:2o-9
"eirI in the Woods" 1857. Forrest Tucker
11:3o-7
"sshtIy Dangerous" 1913. Lana Turner.
l:o5-9
Wednesday P.M.
Dance, Girl Dance" 1870 Maureen o'Hara.
1905
"Undereover Maisie" 1947. Ann sothern.
500
THE Bride Goes Wild" 1913. Van johnson.
ll:2o-o
"Phantom Lady" l944. Franchot Tone.
1l:3o-7
Main Street After Dark" l945. Audrey Totter.
l:1o-9
Thursday P.M.
Father Takes Wife" l94l. Adophe MeniOu.
1905
"Three Wise Fools" 1916 Margaret o'Brien.
500
Hold Back the Dawn" l94l. Charles Boyer
1l:2o-9
THAT Forsythe Woman" le49 Greer Carson
ll:30-7
"secret Enemies" 1912. Faye Emerson.
l:3o-e
Friday P.M.
THE Great GderseeVe" le43 Harold Peary.
1905
Track of the Cat" 1854 Robert Mtchum
500
Walking Hills" le49. Randolph Scott. 9:oo-5
Three Secrets" lo4o Eleanor Parker.
ll:20-o
Royal Wedding" 1851. Fred Astaire. 1l:3o-7
THE Big Sleep" 1916. Humphrey Bogart
1:1o-9
G-R...4-.. IA
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
FIRST NEGRO
LAWYER SWORN
IN AT GA. CITY

WAYNESBORO, Ga John H.
Ruffin, 26, last week became the
first attorney in the l84-year-
old history of Burke County who
isn't white.
The Howard University grad
uate was sworn in at the court
house in ceremonies conducted
by Raymond N. DeLaigle, clerk
of Burke County Supreme Court.