davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16

organized factions, was success
full in the primaries. Three un-
aligned candidates were en-
tered in the House of Delegates
race.
In the county council races
Incumbent Jerry T. Will
lams, supported by both Ma
honey and county Democrat
tickets. defeated Samuel Riggs
Nv of the Tawes ticket 2O,04S
to 8,614 for the first district
nomination.
In the Sd district, Rockville
ATTORNEY William A. Linthicum,
jr., of the county Democrats
polled 1882 to 10,019 for Ma
honey candidate Frank Bliss,
jr.
Mrs. Werner easily took the
nomination in the 4th district,
defeating her Tawes opponent,
Robert w. Beall, two to one.
Mrs. Werner also was Endorsed
by the Mahoney faction.
In the four-way 5th district
fight, Mahoney candidate Rose
Kramer topped the opposition
with a vote of 1866. Her near
est rival was Robert T. Snure
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Of the Tawes ticket with 9.286.
The councilmen- -at-large posts
we're captured by incumbent
Stanley Frosh, with 10000
votes, and William Sher of the
County Democrats, with 1855
Mr.. Frosh was on the Mahoney
ticket and Endorsed by the
County Democrats.
The incumbent register of
wills, Mrs. Virginia M. Black,
supported by the Tawes ticket,
was returned to office and
Deputy Sheriff Ralph w. Of
futt, backed by all factions, de-
feated unaligned candidate
George P. Brocken in a land
slide.
In the contest for judge of
the orphans court, incumbent
Miss Ella r. Plummer led the
field with 1902 votes. She was
backed by the County Demo-
Gratis and the TaweS faction.
The two other judicial NOM
inees are John J. Toomey of
the County Democrats slate,
1912, and Martin S. Becker
of the Mahoney faction, 1,068.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Dorsey Organization in St. Morys
Suffers Setback as RoIey Wins 4

LEONARDToWN, Md, May
Is tSpeciaD The 20-year-olc
power of the Dorsey organiza.
ton in st. Marys County poll
tics suffered a severe setback
yesterday with the Democratic
primary victory of j. Frank
Raley, jr., for the State Senate
and the success of most of his
running mates in yesterdays
Democratic balloting.
Mr.. Raley was nominated
over Frank A. Combs, STA tc
2,066 in the State Senate race
which set the tone for almost
every other contested office.
Mr.. Raley had eampaigned
on a platform of new leader
ship. He carried almost his
entire ticket, bringing in
younger office seekers and Civ
ing them "a substantial victory
over persons who have been in
politics for many years.
Mr.. Combs, with the backing
of the Dorsey organization,
gave UP his seat, in the House
of Delegates and caInpaighed
under q label of experience.
State Senator Walter B. Dor
sey, son Of Circuit Judge Philip
H. Dorsey, jr., withdrew from
the Senate race but nearly all
of the Dorsey organization
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Mr.. Raley successfully backed
27-year-old Charles A. Norris
against William o. e. Sterling
indorsed by Mr.. Combs, for
States attorney. The score
Norris, 1929; Sterling, 2,640.
Mr.. Raley had indorsed five
of the six candidates for the
State Central Committee, and
three of them won. Mr.. Combs
was backing six candidates and
also had three winners.
Raley-indorSed candidates
won two of the three posts as
convention delegates.
The two factions also split
on the Orphans Court race. j.
Claude Jarboe of the Raley
ticket, led with 1905 votes. Mr..
Jarboe and Ernest L. Stone,
with 2,844 votes and Leonard
S. Alvey, 2,723 votes. both of
the Combs slate, were nomi-
mated for the three offices, de-
feating Hugh Allston, ST.. John
S. Bean and Clyde B. Raley.
Republicans had only one
local contest-for State SEN
ator. Joseph A. Barber. with
176 votes, was defeated for the
G. o. P. nomination by Hume
Peabody, with 651. .n
Evening star., 1962-05-16

The results Of the State Gen.
tral Committee race should al
low much room for speculation
At the beginning of the cam
paign. it was charged that Ray
v. Murphy, a man who had
built up a precinct network OF
liberals. had gone to the Ma
honey side to capture control
of the committee.
In yesterdays balloting, the
voters gave the Mahoney forces
a 4-to-3 margin on the COM
.mittee. but only Mr.. Murphy
of the Mahoney candidates, is
considered solidly in the liberal
camp. Otner successful Ma
honey candidates were Warren
Browning, Frank L. Hewitt,
and William B. Wheeler. Mr.
Wheeler and Mr.. Browning are
both incumbents.
Two of the successful County
Democrat candidates, Ann
Brown and Alice w. Hostetler,
both incumbents, are considered
to be members of the more
liberal faction. The third Coun-
ty Democrat committeeman is
Irving A. Levine.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Key to Tables
= Incumbent,

Montgomery Democrats
CD, County Democrats;
DIP, Democrats for Prog
ress (MahOney ticket;
UD, United Democrats
for Tawes; U, unaffili-
ated.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
COP. in Montgomery
Backs Steers, Gleason

Montgomery County Republi-
cans smiled on two native sons
running for Statewide nomi-
nation in yesterdays primaries,
but virtually ignored a native
daughter.
In a lackluster primary cam
paign, including seven local
races, the Republicans gave
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CahoOn Nominated

When she runs for the Sen
ate in the fall, Mrs. Schwein-
haut will have two members oi
her ticket as running mates
David L. Cahoon, president OF
the County Council and q
founder of the County Demo-
Gratis, and Judge Theodore A
Miller Of Orphans Court were
both nominated in the primary
Leading the field among the
81 House of Delegates candi-
dates was Richard P. Abel OF
the Mahoney ticket, who polled
1912. Mr.. Abel, a Junior high
school teacher. was the first
man on the ballot and had the
support of teacher groups. The
other successful Mahoney can
didate was incumbent Edna P
Cook, who was fourth with H.
462 votes.
The only two United Demo-
crats for TaweS candidates
other than candidates support
ed by more than one ticket,
who were successful were House
of Delegates candidates Leon
ard S. Blondes and james S.
McAuliffe, jr. Mr.. McAuliffe
was fifth and Mr.. Blondes sixth
in the fight for the six House
seats.8
No candidate. running with
out the aid of one of the three
Evening star., 1962-05-16

The judgeship primary race
featured a brisk contest among
Mr.. Shearin, Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Prescott for the nominal
tion. At stake is a $19.500-a-
year judicial post for a 15-year
term.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

whopping majorities to Newton
I. Steers of Bethesda, who cap
tured the Congressman-at-large
nomination, and to James P
Gleason of Silver Spring, a
candidate for the United States
Senate nomination.
But the voters failed to sup
port Mrs. Karla M. E. Balen-
tine of Bethesda in her bid for
the party's nomination to run
for Governor. Mrs. Balentine
pollel only 1909 votes in the
county, compared to the IL ,697
awarded to Frank Small, jr.,
of Prince Georges, the choice
of the party hierarchy. An
other gubernatorial candidate
from Montgomery, Joseph L.
Pavlock of Silver Spring, re-
ceived 1883 votes.
Matthias Leads
The Republican ballot in the
county was led by incumbent
Representative Charles McC.
Matthias with 14,255 compared
to 1,150 for his opponent, Will
liam j. Amelse Of Rockville.
In his strong bid for the
Senate nomination, Mr.. Glea-
son, a former aide of Vice
President Nixon, criticized the
party's State leadership and
the fact that some candidates
had been indorsed by State
leaders. He had not received
their Endorsement.
But in his home county he
received 1891 votes to 5,l31 for
the choice of the State leaders,
former Congressman Edward T.
Miller of Easton.
Another Montgomery County
senatorial candidate, Harry L..
Simms of Silver Spring, re-
ceived 1,121 votes in his home
county.
Floyd Nominated
In local contests, the Repub-
licans nominated Planning
Commissioner John A. Floyd OF
Manor Park to run for the
county council in the Fifth
District. Mr.. Floyd received
1852 votes to beat Henry j.
Noyes, a Rockville attorney, for
the nomination.
In a contest to nominate two
candidates to run for the at
large seats on the council, the
voters nominated DR.. Thomas
M. Wilson and Miss Kathryn
DiggS, both of Rockville. The
third candidate was attorney
Joseph H. Schneider of Silver
spring.
Nominated to run for sher-
iff was William A. Schotter, a
former District detective, who
received 6,846 votes to 5.796 for
c. T, (Jimmy) James, head of
a detective agency.
The six nominees-out of q
field of nine-for the House of
Delegates were Thomas NJ. An
derson, jr., 11,346; James R.
Miller, jr., 11,305; w. Perry
Doing, 9,499; Robert E. Billiard.
GAIT; Mrs. Elaine Lady. 9.22l,
and Charles S. Bressler. 8,657.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Mil
Ter were also the Republican
candidates for the House in
1858.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Tulent Show Finals

The Takoma-Lapgley Junior
Chamber of Commerce will hold
its local talent show finals at
8 pm. Saturday in the Takoma
Park Junior High School Audi,
torium, Piney Branch road, Ia
koma Park. -
Evening star., 1962-05-16
To Honor Veterans

Washington and Baltimore
area veterans of the Palestine.
Jewish Legion who fought in
World War I will be honored
in ceremonies at 5 pm. SUM-
day at the Jewish War Veterans
Building, 4637 Park Heights
avenue, Baltimore. Il
Evening star., 1962-05-16

In instances the number of Republican precincts
the Democratic total
, 1962-04-30
SEAL


ADDRESS -.
doors of our College next year, Of
fering to some 200 students a two
year course in Liberal Arts. The
first international scholarship has
already been earmarked for a stu
dent from the newly emerged AT
rican nation Of Togo.
We plan that our College viii
serve as a focal point, cultural
center which will help to enrich
the lives of the people o fthe Vir-
gin Islands. We know the import
ance of cultural exchanges, of well
coming tosour shores non and wo-
lllef OF talent and good will.
We remember with pride the vi
Sit Of your splendid Glee Club tc
, 1962-04-30
Cyril E. King
Acting Governor
Attest:
Percy de Jogh
Commissioner of Finance

the Virgin Islands a year ago.
These young people came as en-
issaries of good will and good mu-
sic. They left a lasting impression
not only of the beautiful music
for which they are rightfully IA
nous, but Of the spirit of conrad
ship, friendlihess and warmth in
their personal contact with our
people.
Continued tomorrow
, 1962-04-30
FOR SALE
1860 Volkswdqon
5000 MILES
Excellent Condition
LANGDoN,
Comanche Dock
Christiansted
FREDERIKSTED !.

FREDERIKSTED ~.
maintain the defense Of the
free world.
Gonzalez, a cook in Com
panyD of the divisions 9th
in Germany, entered
the Army in December 1859
and arrived overseas in
June 1860.
, 1962-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we sin
cerelY wish TO personally thank
the doctors. nurses and all friends
who have offered their help and
sympathy through the sickness
and passing of our beloved wife.
mother. sister and aunt Valmcre
Gibbs.
The Gibbs, Lang, Briscoe,
Martin & Diaz families
, 1962-04-30

a 26 room hotel
for Christiansted will be put out
for bid Immediately. All interested
contractor contact William F. Sigal
Ala, Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
, 1962-04-30
On RIBBEAN

y
v%elopment planning person
mel with an opportunity to
review their techniques and
procedures in association
with other experts working
within and outside the Ca
ribbean area.
The joint Meeting then is
are to be studied by the
help to give the Caribbean
Plan more concrete form
and thus allow the Secreta-
rat of the Organization to
begin i~mplementing practi-
cal projects that will be OF
benefit to the area which is
served by the Caribbean Or
ganization.
The priority subjects that
are to be studies by the
Standing Advisory Commit
tee Of the Caribbean Plan
are Of vital importance to
Caribbean countries for
they comprise the follow
ing
(a) the possibility Of in
creasing Caribbean agricul-
tural and industrial produc-
ton and services;
tb) the possibility Of in
Creasing the volume OF Ca
ribbean trade and reducing.
the obstacles which hinder
intra-C Caribbean trade;
(c) the transportation and
communications problems
Of the countries served by
the Caribbean Organiza-
ton;
I'D the assessment Of the
needs and resources of each
country with a view to faci-
litating the movement of
workers within the region
and the full utilization of
the human and other natu-
raj resources Of each coun-
try; and
(e) the development Of
the region as a tourist area.
The opening session Of
the joint meeting and other
plenary sessions will be
, 1962-04-30

while committee meetings
will be held at the headq3ar
tiers Of the Caribbean Orga-
nization in Hato Rey.
, 1962-04-30

Tt5g0TB3
w~ ezNyNdM
TUESDAY $3.50 Pm.
IN SPANISH
"QUINCE ANERAS"

WEDNESDAY
Big Double feature Day!
LIST. feature: Warner Bros. present
JACK WEBB in so
The revealing story behind the
publishing Of a Newspaper!
also
IN COLOR
son OF ALI BABA"
starring
Toni Curtis & Piper Laurie
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro Films present
IN COLOR
"A THUNDER OF DRUMS"
Richard Booze. George Hamilton,
Luana Patten and Arthur O'Connel
Also latest worldwide News
, 1962-04-30
BY THE GOVERNOR

BY THE GOVERNOR
or THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Loyalty Day, 1862
WHEREAS the Congress Of the United States, BY q
joint resolution approved July 18, 1858, has designated
May / Of each year as Loyalty Day; and
WHEREAS it is fitting and proper that a,day be
set aside each year on which we can reaffrm our faith IN
and loyalty and devotion to our great Nation, and re
dedicate ourselves to upholding the principles and ideals
which make our Nation great, and
WHEREAS the loyalty and devotion Of its people is
the foundation of our great nation; and
WHEREAS our Nation, the free worlds symbol Of
freedom, liberty and justice under law, is the inspiration
OF free men everywhere and the hope of those striving
to attain freedom:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, CYRIL E. KING, Acting
Governor of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, by
virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby call upon
the citizens Of the Virgin Islands and upon all patriotic
civic, service and educational organizations to observe
Tuesday, May /, 1862 as Loyalty Day with appropriate
ceremonies in reafirnationo Of our loyalty to the United
States Of America.
/ also call upon the appropriate officials Of the Gov
eminent to display the flag of the United States on all
Government buildings on that day as manifestation Of
our loyalty to the Nation which s~ymbolzes that flag
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
pin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th day Of
April, AID, 1862.
Cyril f. King
ACTING Governor
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Tea Planned

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma, a national fraternity
of graduate women at George
Washington University, once
a year recognizes the aca-
demic achievement of the
members.
Following the chapters reg
ular monthly business meet
ing on Sunday. nine 1861
graduates receiving masters
degrees will be honored at a
program and tea set for 3
pm. in Woodruff House on
the campus.
Speaker for the occasion
will be Mr.. Richard L. G.
Deverall, a world traveller af-
filiated with the education
department of the AFL-CIO.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Democratic Club Hears
Policy in Africa Luuded

Mr.. Waldo m ar Nelson,
new president of the African
American Institute, told the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday that
on the whole United States
foreign policy in Africa has
made "a favorable impress
sion"
Mr.. Nelson has just re-
turned from a month-and-a-
half tour of Africa where he
spent some time in the Con-
go and talked with about 80
African ministers and 40 or
SO other lesser dignitaries."
He expressed the opinion
that American policy in the
Congo today sis our most i'm
portant asset"
AS a matter of fact, he
elaborated, "it is one of the
great unrecognized triumphs
in our foreign policy in re-
cent years"
Mr.. Nelson praised the ef-
forts of United States Am
bassador to the Congo Ed
mund Gullion, declaring he
is "a remarkable example of
a we'll qualified and a pro-
feSsionally well-rounded dip
lomat in all facets of total
diplomacy"
He especially cited Mr..
Gullion'S country team"
system of diplomacy, which
he described as a daily work.
ing operation in which the
embasSy's top officials confer
together in detail on the
problems in their respective
Evening star., 1962-03-09
CLUB CALENDAR

meeting at 2 pm. at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Mrs. Mildred Mott will speak
on her trip to the Orient.
Margaret Whetten Chapter
DAR-Meeting at 2 pm. in
the Chenoweth Room of the
chapter house. Mrs. Samuel
w, Phillips, State chairman
of the conservation commit
tee, will speak on "Conserva-
ton"
Monticello Chapter OAR
Meeting at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Henry j. Lich-
tefeld in Alexandria.
University WOmen's Club
Evening star., 1962-03-09

Recital at 8 pm. by the young
baritone Brown Bradley, one
of the Singing SergeantS" of
the United States Air Force,
and recent winner of first
place award for this area in
the 1861 Metropolitan Opera
additions, second place in the
National additions in New
York City.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
TOMORROW

Patriots Memorial Chapter
DAR-Luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Joseph H. Galliher.
Continental Chapter OAR
Meeting at 1880 pm. at the
chapter house. Mrs. Mabel
Williams will give an illus
trated talk on her recent trip
around the world.
Col. John Washington
Chapter DAR-Meeting at 2
pm. in the chapter house
library for motion pictures by
Mrs. Emil Jettmar.
DOllOlOgy Club - Regular
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Benefit Purty
Planned by
Ladies Board

The Board of Lady Man
ayers of Casualty Hospital
will hold its annual card
party and bazaar on Wednes-
day afternoon in the Cotil-
lion Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel with cards at 2
pm.
Mrs. Jack Miller Is acting
as bazaar chairman Mrs.
Cronin and Mrs. Finn are
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Texans Set Fete

The Texas State Society
will hold it's annual get-to-
gether brunch at l pm. Sun
day in the Presidential Room
Of the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Among those expected to at
tend are Vice President and
Mrs. Johnson.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
FOster-Gresh

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster
of UniontoWn, Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Mr..
Gerald Gresh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gresh of Ever
green Park, Ill. A June wedd-
ing is planned.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

fields and their interrelated
aspects.
Mr.. Nelson expressed the
opinion that this country
team" of highly specialized
and personalized diplomacy
is more important than
ever now" in view of the
lack of an Operations Co.
ordinating Board in WASH
ington which he said "the
Kennedy administration un-
wisely dismantled."
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State for
African Affairs, introduced
the speaker.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Burrett-CIeveIund

Mrs. Lester E. Barrett an
nounceS the engagement of
her daughter Marcia to Mr..
Melford Oliver Cleveland,
son of Mrs. Grover L. Cleve-
land of Wilton, Ala, and the
late Mr.. Cleveland. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Barrett.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

co-chairmen of the card
party.
Proceeds will be used for
needed equipment in the
planned expansion of the
Out Patient Department Of
the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Kdneqis-Kuufmun

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss
Brenda Gail Kanegis of
Hyattsville to Mr.. Cobey Lee
kaufman, son of Mrs. Marie
kaufman. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
TinduI-LeMuy
ENGAGEMENTS
King-Ferguson

Capt. Edward Reuben
King, USN. and Mrs. King
of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Bettye Lee. to Mr.. John
Elton Ferguson, son of Mr..
sand Mrs. Herbert Elton Fer
%guson, also of Arlington. A
June is wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
WEDDINGS
Hoffnnun-Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bentley
Anderson of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carol Ruth to
Mr.. Donald Lorenz Hoffman,
son Of Mrs. Robert Taylor
Hoffman of Arlington, and
the late Mr.. Hoffman. The
wedding took place February
"a at St. Anthony's, Catholic
Church, Falls Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
TindoI-LeMoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Keweun L.
LeMay of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Anne to
Mr.. Douglas Warren Tindal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Tindal, also of Arlington.
The wedding took place
March 3 at St. AIMS Church,
Arlington. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HELP MEN
IRM MACHINE oPERATOR

PROGRESSIVE company offers ex-
cellent opportunity to ambitious
young man in modern IBM dept.
Six months experience required.
Liberal company benefits. Apply
MACKE VENDING Co, I'LL First
st. ne. Mr.. GORMAN.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
IBM
TAB OPERATOR

on 4O7 and wiring Of
control panels. S44S per mo. plus
life and hospital insurance. Sub
NIT resume Of age, education and
experience to Box 33O-R, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HELP MEN

PATENT, specification writer
amender mech cases piece work
STATE fees. Box 475-c, Star.
PATENT ATTY, mechanical. OF
agent Law student, willing to work
for future in law firm. Prosecu-
ton experience preferred. but
must have practical mechanical
aptitude. Mr.. BROWN. Ma. 6
ll76-
PERSONNEL needed 10 work as
school custodiaus and cleaners.
Benefits incl. woTkman's compeu-
satlon, sick leave and paid vaca-
tons. Interviews held Mon, Wed
and Fri. from S TO II 80 an. at
4205 Gellatin st, HyattsVille, Nd
by ORVILLE RECKNOR.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HELP MEN
MATH AIDES

MANAGER for toy department. sx-
perienced in dime or variety store.
Box Ill-C, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Privately sponsored research group
has immediate openings for two
college graduates with a degree in
mathematics or the physical sci
enceS.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HELP MEN
INVESTIGATOR

You are paid by the report and
ean s1is- eSLn ~, 1p 70 So00 montn
Then on 10 management. GRAEB-
NER'S, 1343 H st. NV, EX. g.
T917: Sil SpE.. JU S-314A
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MACHINTSTS
MEN WANTED

Full or part time. lao years Of
age. Must have auto. Neat an
pearance and be well-spoken. EX-
Gel. earnings. No statesmen need
apply. See Mr.. Adams at Marriott
Motel. twin bridges. II am, .
pm. or pm. Monday only. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

INVESTIGATORS, part time, for
insurance investigations in local
area. Hrs. 3 to S pm. or . to 2
pm. Must have car and be good
typist. Good work habits more
important than experience. Write
Box 240-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Mans Skull
Fractured
In HoIdup

Samuel M. Pruitt, 38, of 1112
East Capitol street, suffered q
fractured skull when two men
robbed him of $500 early today
Police said Mr.. Pruitt was
walking near his home when a
man came up and asked for a
match. A second man knocked
him unconscious from behind,
apparently with a piece of pipe
When Mr.. Pruitt regained
consciousness, his wallet was
Missing. Police said Mr.. Pruitt
a painter. had just been paid
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital where he is listed in fair
condition.
Police are looking for two
Negroes, 20 to IS years old.
In another case, Zetherene E
Jones, 40, of 1867 Ames street
NE. was walking in the 1900
block of w street NV, police
said, when a man grabbed her
from. behind, snatched hel
pocketbook containing so cents
and fled.
A nearby Thirteenth precinct
patrolman, Pvt. John J. Mckee
saw the theft and gave chase
He arrested Charles E. Malone
81, of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV. and charged him
with robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Woman Says People
Watched Man Rob Her

A Washington woman told
police several persons stood by
and watched while she was
robbed last night.
Police said Madalyn C. Tague,
IS, of 1751 Church street NV,
was walking near her home
when a man came from behind,
put his hand over her mouth
and warned her not to scream
land you won't get hurt"
The man pushed her to the
ground and started to 90
through her purse, police said.
She told him: IF it's money
you want, I'll give it to you"
The man returned the handbag
and she took out $40 and hand
ed it to him.
All this time, she told police,
several passerSby stopped near
by and watched, and a car
drove up to the curb while the
| passengers looked on.