davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Two Armed Men
Rob Liquor Store,
Flee With S531

Two armed men held up the
Arcade liquor store at 224 K
street NE. last night and fled
with a BOTTLE of whisky and
1881 in cash.
Robbery Squad detectives
said Max Migdal, 81, the store
owner, reported that the hold
up pair walked in at 800 pm,
demanded "all the money" at
gunpoint, and impatiently fired
a bullet into a glass showcase.
Police said the robbers took
$25 from MI. Migdal's wallet,
$40 from a store employe, John
Hood, 81, and $486 from the
cash register.
A lookout was broadcast for
two Negroes. One was described
as a 6-footer in his early 3Os.
about 100 pounds, with a
moustache and wearing a light
gray sport coat with pin stripes
and dark brown pants.
The second man was de-
scribed as about Is, S feet, 8
inches tall, weighing 100
pounds and wearing a khaki
raincoat. Both men were armed
with pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Group Discusses
Air Base Future

Members of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association
last night expressed concern
over the future use of Boiling
AnacoStia Air Base. The tract
is to be vacated by the Air
Force in September.
Group members said they
would like to see the property
divided into sites for private
housing as well as COMMERCIAL
interests.
In another action, the asso-
citation voted to sent 10 of its
to the upcoming din
ner of the District of Columbia
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.
The meeting was held at the
Congress Heights School, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Dominican
Party Rops
u. S. Official
SANTO DOMINGO, Feb. l6

SANIO DOMINGO, Feb. le
(AP) The conservative Ma
tional Civic Union, the majority
political party, today joined a
chorus of criticism against
United States labor attache
Fred A. Somerford, accused OF
meddling in Dominican in
ternal affairs.
About 800 university students
and other youths staged a noisy
anti American demonstration
here yesterday against Mr.
Somerford and Andrew Nc
Lellan, another United States
citizen similarly accused. Mr.
Mcclellan represents the Inter-
American Labor Organization
a regional branch of the anti
Communist international Labor
Organization.
The Civic Union said all ma
tional labor problems should be
resolved exclusively by Domi-
nican workers, without the ad-
mission or consent of any for
eign intervention, regardless OF
it's origin"
1t voiced hope that the ruling
state council sin making Use O1
its prerogative of defending the
national sovereignty, will act in
the manner demanded by pa
triotism and the good name
of the Republic"
Student leaders discounted
the significance of the anti
American street demonstration
yesterday, saying it represented
the views of a hostile minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
I ypico| roinee in AT
Is 19, About to Marry

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb 16
tAP).-The typical man being
trained today for Air Force
service is a slender, young high
school graduate who is a bache-
lor but is thinking seriously of
marriage.
Specifically, he's Altman Basic
James E. Maynard, 10, flight
1853 of the 3706th Basic Military
Training Squadron at Lakeland
: Air Force Base.
Officials at military training
school headquarters at Lack
land pinned the designation on
the Williamson (W. Va youth
after surveying hundreds of
thousands of trainee records.
The average Air Force trainee,
the survey showed, is 10 years
old, stands feet 81a inches
tall. weighs 148 pounds, is a
high school graduate, has no
dependents, wears a size 81a
shoe, has a 30-inch waist and
wears a 15-inch collar.
Altman Maynard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Ann Harding, 81,
CoIIopses After
New Play Role

DETROIT, Feb. Is (AP).-
Ann Harding was under hos
pital treatment today following
her collapse last night while
appearing in a new play at the
Shubert Theater.
Miss Harding, 81, tainted in
her dressing room during the
intermiSSion of the tWo-act
play but was revived and COM
pleted the final act.
She collapsed again at the
close of the play, however, and
was unable to answer the cur
tain call. She was taken to a
hospital by police ambulance
Her ailment was diagnosed
by hospital physicians as gas
troenteritis, an inflammation
of the lining of the stomach
and intestineS. Her condition
this morning was listed as fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Dr.. Hunt Retiring
From NH Post

DR.. G. Halsey Hunt, of the
division of general medical
sciences of the National Insti-
tutes of Health, will retire
April l, Surg. Gen. Lu-
ther L. Terry of the Public
Health Service announced to-
day.
Upon his retirement, DR..
Hunt will become associate ex-
ecutive secretary of the Edu-
cational Council for Foreign
Medical Graduates in Evans
ton, ILL.,, and next year will be-
come executive director of that
organization.
DR.. Hunt has been with the
NH since 1856, when he was
named first director of the
Center for Aging Research. He
assumed his present post in
July, 1858. The division of gen.
eral medical sciences handles
NH grant programs for re-
search in the basic medical and
biological sciences.
DR.. Hunt Joined the United
States Health Service in 1886
He and his wife live at SSH
Trent street, Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
SHOOTING
Continued From Page Al


and divide it with him, accord
ing to detectives.
After school, according to
the statement, the l4-year-old
went to his home, got his
fathers 12-gauge shotgun from
under a bed and took four
shells from a coat hanging
in a closet. Police said he
told them he disassembled the
weapon, hid the parts in his
coat and got into the ar
boretum through a hole in a
fence. Near the rabbit patch,
he reassembled the gun and
hid it near a tree he had
marked, the statement said.
Reports 3 Shots
Then he met Stanley and
they went to the remote spot
together, the 14-year-old told
police. He said he told Stan
ley to look for the money on
one side of the path while he
looked on the other, accord
ing to police.
Stanley searched through the
thicket for a while and then
started toward the 14-year-
old, threatening to give him a
real beating" this time, &C
cording to the boys story. How
ever, the 14-year-old said he
grabbed the shotgun, Tipped
off the safety and fired one
blast, hitting Stanley in the
leg.
He said, according to police,
that Stanley continued to limp
toward him so he reloaded and
fired again, this time knocking
the victim to his knees with a
shot in the head. The boy was
quoted by police as saying he
again reloaded and shot Stan
ley in the head a second time
at close range.
Then, according to the state
ment, he covered the victim S
body with brush and branches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

from the Lafayette National
Bank. A bank guard was fatal
ly shot and a police officer
wounded.
A third member of the al
legged bank robbery gang was
arrested Tuesday in Brooklyn.
He was identified by the FBI
as Peter Curry, jr., %, a Negro.
The two men still at large are
white.
The gangs alleged opera
tons, Federal agents said rival
those of the late John Dillinger,
who was shot to death by G.
men in Chicago in 1884 after
a lurid career as head of a
gang of Midwest bank rob-
bers.
The gang is also suspected of
taking 100000 in two Buffalo
IN. " holdups, the FBI said.
Gang members were believed
to have used modern electronic
devices to enable lookouts to
maintain communication with
gang members staging a rob-
berry inside a bank.
Girl Also Sought
Also sought on a bank rob-
berry charge is an 18-year-old
Paoli Qnd.) girl identified by
the FBI as Jacqueline Rose
Agents said Miss Rose, who is
accused of driving a getaway
car in one of the Buffalo rob-
berries, has blue-green eyes.
reddish brown hair and wears
heavy makeup. She repeatedly
has burn scars on her arms
and from her waist to her neck.
The bandits alleged teen-age
accomplice may be travelling
with her 6-month-old infant
son, the FBI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
SHOOTING
Police Record Cited;
Victims Slate Clean

wiped out the footprints in the
snow. left the arboretum, threw
the three expended shells into
an abandoned truck and re-
placed the weapon under his
fathers bed.
Detectives said the boy told
his 13-year-old brother what
he had done but the younger
boy did not believe the story.
Yesterday, at dusk, the IA
year-old took his brother to
the arboretum and showed him
Stanley's body, according to the
statement.
Grave Digging Abandoned
While the two boys were at
the scene. the 14-year-old
started to dig a grave in which
to conceal the body but dropped
the idea when his younger
brother said he wanted nothing
to do with it.
Last night the younger boy
repeated the story to their
parents and the father called
police after determining that
the shotgun had been fired.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Marshall
had reported her son missing
to police at $50 pm. yesterday.
The body was located shortly
after midnight.
1t. Aubrey Woodland of the
Ninth Precinct said Stanley
was feet 3 inches tall and
weighed about 1876. He said
the l4-year-old was taller and
outweighed the victim.
Juvenile records indicate the
14-year-old's four notations
include grabbing of another boy
and a demand for money while
he attended the Park View
School. $500 Warder street
NV, in June, 1859.
The record also indicates the
14-year-old was investigated
in July, 1860, for searching a
vehicle; in November, 1860, for
diSorderly conduct, and in
April, 1861, for lettering in a
freight yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Health Institutes
Aide to Retire
BY the Associated Press

DR.. G. Halsey Hunt, chief of
the division of general medical
sciences at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, will retire
April /, the Public Health Serv-
ice announced today.
simultaneously it was an
nounced that DR.. Hunt will be-
come associate executive direc-
tor of the Educational Council
for Foreign Medical Graduates
at Evanston, ILL.,, and will ad-
vance next January l to be
executive director upon the
retirement of DR.. Dean F.
Smiley.
DR.. Hunt, a native of New
ton, Mass, has been with the
Public Health Service since
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Sit-Ins Dismissed

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 16
(AP). Bergen County Judge
Benjamin P. Galanti today
dismissed diSorderly person
charges against 10 of II sit-in
demonstrators who protested al
legged school segregation. hold
ing there was not sufficient
evidence to sustain the charges
The case against an 18th de-
PENDANT, Byron Baer, Engle-
wood leader of the Congress OF
Racial Equality. was recessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
FIJI Warrants Name 2
In $21,365Ho|dupHere

The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation filed arrest warrants
yesterday charging two men
still at large with the $21, 1865
robbery of the Bank of Com
merce Brightwood Branch here
last June.
The robbery, carried out at
the point of a submachine gun
at the Georgia avenue branch
on June 80, was laid to two men
already wanted in connection
with the murder of a bank
guard during a Brooklyn IN. "
bank robbery last December Is.
The FBI identified the men
charged in warrants, as Bobby
Randell Wilcoxson, 80, of Duke
Okla. and Albert F. Nussbaum
q, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Seen Well Armed
Federal agents said both men
are wanted for multiple bank
robberieS and warned that they
may be armed with numerous
weapons, including handguns
12-gauge shotguns, submachine
guns, hand grenades and anti
tank guns.
The two are accused of en-
tering the Brightwood banking
branch at 1922 Georgia avenue
NV. before noon on June 81
and covering eight employees
and a dozen customers with g
.45-caliber pistol and a sub.
machine gun. Bank losses WERE
listed at $19,862.
During the holdup, a GUS
toner also was robbed of so;
when he walked into the bank
In the Brooklyn robbery ir
December, both men art
charged with taking $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

United States attorney. 1t was
the first criminal case which
Mr.. Aaheson. an attorney in
civil practice before his ap-
pointment to the top prose-
cutor's job last spring had
handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

44oA11DOI 3.
Commercial planes kept reg
ular schedules. They generally
fly above the altitude thu
Russians set for their lower.
level operations.
Would Patrol Corridors
The Western Big Three were
reported ready to send fighter
patrols into the corridors unless
Soviet MICS stop buzzins
Allied military and civilian
traffic.
The Soviet pressure tactics
which began February 7, were
disclosed by allied spokesman
a week ago today.
The United States, Britain
and France baked at what they
called illegal attempts to re-
serve parts of the corridors at
specified hours for exclusive use
by Russian airmen.
The Russians were reminded
that four-poWer agreements
call for each plane to be seized.
uled separately. Soviet officials
maintained their right to make
block reservations merely by
notifying the West about them
at the Berlin Air Control cen.
ter.
The Russians claim to ar
exclusive right today to flights
IN the Berlin-Hamburg lane ut
to $500 feet caused concern in
Western diplomatic quarters
coming as it did on the heels
OF the Western protest to Mos.
COW.
Talks Seen in Danger
Diplomatic sources said pri.
vately in London, continuing
Soviet air harassment tactics
could endanger the prospects
for negotiations on diSarma-
ment opening in Geneva March
IA and even summit talks
sought by Premier Khrushchev
A spokesman of the Soviet
Embassy in East Berlin said:
I'VE will continue to reques,
the use of the corridors in the
way we have been doing as Ions
as we feel it is necessary"
Emphasizing a point that the
West does not challenge, sc
long as the rules are followed
ne said I'VE (the Russians)
have just as much right there
as anyone else"
The British Ambassador, Sir
Christopher Steel, whose Raj
transport was buzzed in the
center corridor Wednesday. flew
back to Bonn in the same cor
ridor today without incident.
The Russians were accused
OF playing a. RECKLESS anc
dangerous" game by Alliec
officials who admitted they
were puzzled by the Sovier
harassment.
- Stiff Notes Presented
United States officials ir
Washington expressed fear tina
a dangerous situation could de,
velop rapidly if the Soviet!
keep up their air antics in tn,
20-mile-wide corridors linkins
West Berlin and West Germany
The United States, Britain
and France in stiff notes tt
Moscow yesterday charged the
Russians with aggressive anc
dangerous behaviour" anc
warned the allies were de.
termined to protect their right.
to clear air passage to this
outpost ITO miles inside Com.
munist territory.
"The United States Govern
ment," the United States note
said, will take the necessary
steps to insure the safety OF
such flights (of transport and
passenger aircraft) and will
hold the Soviet government re-
sponsible for the consequences
OF any incidents which might
occur"
Soviet MIG jets buzzed Allied
planes in the Berlin Frankfurt
air corridor for four hours
yesterday even as the Western
protest was being delivered to
the Kremlin warning the Rus
slams they were running grave
risks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
*Final Reduction and Lowest Prices
our fine mems Pa ave. only
4 - and more

shop today til g. Saturday 9 to E. These are the
final prices and will not be lowered at any time
George Washington Birthday included) OF course
selections are best now, so hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Vests Flyers
DefyS Soviet on
Air Corridors

BERLIN, Feb. l6 (AP). -
Western planes bucked high
winds and rain today to main
tain normal traffic in the
Berlin Hamburg air corridor,
challenging a Russian claim to
exclusive rights to it for three
hours up to $500 feet.
There was no evidence that
the Soviet Unions MIG fight
ers, which had pursued buzzing
tactics for two days, actually
again went aloft.
There have been no reports
OF any Soviet aircraft sighted"
a Western spokesman an
nounced after expiration of the
three-hour period which the
Russians had specifically de-
manded be set aside for them.
Western military and civilian
aircraft droned through the
wet and gusty weather on the
route between this isolated city
and Hamburg, in the British
zone of West Germany. That
corridor is the northernmost
of three linking West Germany
and Berlin across Communist
East German territory.
Space Deliberately Occupied
Allied transports deliberately
flew in the lower altitude
spaces which the Russians
wanted to monopolize.
At least one United States
military plane was reported to
have made the flight from
Hamburg.
Commercial planes kept reg
ular schedules. They generally
| fly above the altitude the
Russians set for their lower
level operations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
HELP Wanted HELP WANTED

RIGHT POsIT|
MALE
TECHNICAL
CONTACT JIM BURKE
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER. E.E.
OR Me. .......,... SOO-S7SO
Degree. Some exp. simplifico-
ton of present prod. and de-
velope new. Solid company.
ENGINEER, Chem. S6oo-Sooo
Degree, light exp. in equip
ment and process design. Fine
firm.
ENGINEER. ME-. 49,. S55o-S60o
Recent grad. Inside to leorn
products. then outside to ef-
feet soles.
QUALITY CONTROL S575-Se0o
Coll. grad. S yrs. supervision.
know thread inspection. set up
new dept.
TIME STUDY ....... $3.50 UP
Assembly. with light exp. in
sheet metal drafting.
CRAFTSMAN ........-.. $3.50
Design experience in sheet
metol work with close toler-
once. asst. to chief eng.
SHEET METAL ESTIMATOR s433
Troinee. Reed blueprints. HIS.
grad. some college and light
droftind helpful.
LAB. TECH. ...,........., $500
Young. 2 yrs. coll. chem. viii
consider night school student.
FOREMAN ... $500 $500
Job shop. Days. A real chol-
lenge with q progressive
group.
INSPECTOR ............. S2.6e
Precision work. days. Use all
stondcrd inspection tools plus
some layout and plote work.
TOOL MAKER ... S3.25 up
DAYS, machine builder. would
like electrical end hyd. ability.
TOOL MAKER ...... s2.75 up
lob shop exp. would like
some die experience. Over
time.
SURFACE GRINDER $3.50 up
Days. precision work. Job
shop. overtime. modern shop.
TOOL ROOM
MACHINIST .. $3.50 up
App. grad. S yrs. exp.
BORING MILL OpER. $3.50 hr.
lob shop experience. plenty
overtime. set up and operate.
MILLING MACHINE $3.50 up
to start. End shift. Med. exp.
in Job shop, set up and oper-
ute. overtime.
TOOL CRIB
ATTENDANT . Sl.4osl so
Older man with Job shop ex-
perience. could have slight
hundicop.
ARC WELDER ..... $3.50 up
S yeors experience. light and
hedvy stock.
TELETYPE REPAIR S2.26 TO stdr'
Elecuonics background. mil
exp. desirable.
PLANT GUARD ....... s435 /
TO SIS. ind. exp. req. Must
drive.
IANrTOR .......... s2.oe hr.
Muintenonce. industrial cleon-
ing.
COMMERCIAL
CONTACT LEW BAILEY
ACCOUNTANT
SUPERVISOR ...... to $3.50
College qrod. in accounting.
supervisor exp. potential to
comptroller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
GOOD LOCATION

OFF Blvd. price reduced: Holy
Cross; good size 3 bedroom.
brick, expansion on 3rd. center
hall; owner out of town, must
sell, make offer. Knaus Realty,
w. 6-2030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

CT. assumption; here's your chance
to buy a home with 2 extra lots,
only 434e5 interest: total pay
ments of S57 per month; call us
for details. Yakkel Realty.
wv 1-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

BEVERLY Hills colonial: bed
rooms plus finished attic, fire.
place, carpeting, full basement;
owner transferred; $4,000. Call
RE. 1-1452.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOTS WANTED
CALL VIII. 3-5858 or VIII. 4-302O.
WANTED. lot, so or so IT., near
blvd, East of East 260th st.
RE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

G.I., nothing down: ranch with
large luxuriously carpeted living
room, attached garage, screened
porch, $14 900. Yakkel Realty,
WH d-5dA0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

PAYROLL SUPERVISOR TO $3.50
Fomilior with payroll tdxes.
state income tuxes. accounts
poycble and supervisory exp.
age to IS.
TAX ANALYST ...... TO $3.50
Fumiliur with estate taxes. To-
col and stote taxes. account
ing background.
AUDITOR ............. 10 S400
Some auditing exp. or college
troininq.
METHODS ANALYST 10 $500
Good experience will substi-
tute for college truining. Must
be oble to wire IBM 407. and
GOA. end have supervision
exp.
JR. SALESMAN to s6 900 bonus
Prefer college grod.. Stable.
good personality. no soles
exp. necessary. greet potentiol
for MANAGEMENT.
AIRLINE TRAINEE ..... 1857
to start. Fine personality. HIS.
orod. interested in secure
future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
MENTOR

3 BEDROOM ranch off Lake Shore
blvd: carpeting, fireplace. IL
baths; car attached garage.
Double lot, beach privileges.
Asking s2l 500. Vine Realty.
VIII 1-1410
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

IMMEDIATE possession; there s
space for the kiddies to roam In
this 3-bedroom ranch; large din
ing room, living room with wood
burning fireplace, attached ga
rage, $4,000. Yakkel Realty.
VIII. 4-5A40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
REAL ESTATE


ll4s. Attractive modern 5-room ronch with ottoched
garage in and growing nsighborhood New corpet-
ing electric ronge. vestbule entry concrete patio lund
scaped BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $500 Down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

GI., nothing down: 3-bedroom CO.
lonial; full basement. Ia baths.
attached garage; large lot with
fruit trees; must see to appreci-
ate, S14, 800. Yakkel Realty.
VIII. 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

LAKE front; now is the time 10
purchase lake front property;
warmer weather brings on scare
ity and higher prices; large CO.
lonial situated on 110x640 wooded
lot: bedrooms, spacious living
dining room, 2 fireplaces; private
beach; needs work; warrants
every dollar invested: act now
only S18, 900: broker. VIII. 2-5481
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACME-Gridley automatic set-up
and operate. also centerless grind
ers: full or part time; experienced
only. GL. 1-1406 between Til
a m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
WILLOWICK

BUNGALOW; 2 bedrooms down
large paneled dormitory up with
built-in desk and dresser, full
basement: IL extra large garage;
carpeting, drapes. awnings, storms,
screens. all natural woodwork
and painted walls. S17,90O; own
or WH 3-6353
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
WuLOWICK

BRICK bungalow: bedrooms. 1la
baths, extras include built-in hi
fl, carpeting. drapes. gas. coach
light. enclosed patio: large
fenced-in yard. fiberglass avn
ings, stainless steel storm win
doWs, 1ia car garage. beach priv
ileges. Under $50 900: immediate
possession. open. VIII. 1894