davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14
JOHNSON, STACEY v. On Thursday, July
! IL, 1851, STACEY V. JOHNSON Of 44OS

Texas ave. s.e., husband Of Dorothy c.
johnson, father OF Patricia Ann and
Stacey v. Johnson. jr.; son OF Rutin r.
and Matte ]. johnson. brother OF James
A. johnson and Mrs. Addie. Lee Newman.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
3012 NJ ST. NV, on Monday. July IL, at
2 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1951-07-14
HoMARn. CoMnR. LANES .. u. {

on Friday July Is, 1864. at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center. comdr.
JAMES F. HOWARD. U. s. N. retired. |
OF 65l6 Summit ave, Chevy Chase, Nd, 4
and father of Jane L. Howard. Remains
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
thesda, Md. Services Wednesday. July |
Is, at l pm, at Fort Myer Chapel Fort
Myer, Va. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery I6
Evening star., 1951-07-14

1851. JAMES 4. PARKER Of aosg Fort
Davis st. s.e., beloved husband OF Elsie
Howard. brother Of Mrs. Blanche Shires.
Mrs. Maud Brashears Of Miami, Fla;
Mrs. Ann Locker and Frank d. Parker.
Home. 290I 14th ST. NV, on Monday,
July 10, at $40 am; thence to st. Paurs
CATHOLIC Church; 18th and v sts. NV,
%neds sns noy sacrinee ne q ne & mass :, Ti n.
soul. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-07-14

ElNNEGAN, JAMES X. On Saturday. July
ID. 1851, at his residence. 2l0S North
cuantico st., Arlington. Va. JAMES K.
FINNEGAN. beloved husband of Josephine
7. Finnegan tnee Ritz and son OF Hen
rietta Finnegan. Friends may call At the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. Notice Of funeral services
later.
GLADMoN. HARRY SYLVESTER. sR. On
Thursday, July r. 1851, HARRY SYL-
VESTER GLADMoN, ST.. Of 4O6 18th st.
ther Of Harry s.. jr.. and Harvey s.
Gladmon. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 3072 NJ st. NV. on Tuesday, July
IL, at 1890 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1951-07-14

REID, NETTIE L. on Friday, July ID.
1851. at her home. 9223 Woodland I'd,
Linton. beloved mother OF Norman L.
Reid, sister Of j. Clifton. Philip 8. and
Raymond c. Linton, and grandmother Of
the Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Md,
. where services will be held on Monday.
Hiii Cemetery. Berryville. va. Portland,
Oreg, papers please copy) 15
Evening star., 1951-07-14

NoRTHRUP A. ARETT. On Friday, July
A. ARETT NoRTHRuP. He is survived
dauehter, Mrs. Arthur j. Ciausen; broth
er, DR.. F. M. Nerthrup Of Keokuk, Iowa,
and two sisters. Mrs. Iva Lightner Of Fort
Madison, Iowa, and Mrs. Maiva Gibson OF
Tucson, Ariz. Funeral services will be
held Monday. July 10, at 2 pm. at the
Cunningham Funeral Home. 500 Cameron
st., Alexandria. Va. 16
Evening star., 1951-07-14

KREYL, JOSEPH HENRY. On Friday,
July 13, 1851, at Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. JOSEPH HENRY KREYL OF 6703
Barr rd., Fairway Hills. Md, beloved hus-
Linda NJ. Kreyl SON Of Julia and Henry
s. Kreyl, brother of Henry and Albert
kreyl. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md Services at
Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va, on
Wednesday. July IL, where requiem mass
will be offered at 0 Am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery II
Evening star., 1951-07-14

NOBLE, GEORGE w. On Friday. July 13,
1851. at Glenn Dale Sanitarium. GEORGE
w. NOBLE, beloved husband of Kate NJ.
Ginnis and Mrs. Betty j. De Felice.
Friends may cau at the Lee Funeral
sHome, 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on wednesday, July
is, at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
Honal Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1951-07-14

ExLINE, ARTHUR W. A special eommu-
RI nication Of Hiram Lodge, No,
N 10, F. A. A. M, is called at
IN the Masonic Temple on Mon
MN day, July 10, 1851, at pm,
~JN for the purpose Of attending
NJ the funeral of our late broth
" er. ARTHUR W. ExLJNE
Members are requested to be present.
CHRISTIAN s. HERITAGE Jr.. Master.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

McCARDELL. KATHERINE L. On Thurs
day, July IL. 1851. at Casualty Hospital,
KATHERINE L. McCARDELL of III
Maryland ave, n.e- beloved sister Of
Oliver c. McCardell, aunt of Miss Marie
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday, July 10,
at / pm. Interment Monroe City, Mo.
15
Evening star., 1951-07-14


CLARK, ANNA L. In memory Of our dear
mother. ANNA L. CLARK, who passed
away four years ago today. July IA. .1947
Anniversary mass at st. Theresa's Church
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GARNER, WILLIAM B. In memory Of our
dear father and grandfather, WILLIAM
B. GARNER whom God called to rest
fifteen years ago today, July IA. 1885.
He bade no one last farewell,
He said good-by to none:
The heavenly gates Just opened wide,
And q gentle voice said, Come"
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road of yesterday;
To hear you laugh, to see you smile.
To talk with you little while.
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
THE FAMILY.
JACOBY, CALLIE B. In memory Of my
dear mother. CALLIE B. JACOBY, who
passed INTO eternal rest July IA. 1898.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MYRTLE J.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

GROVE. McGILL. On FRIDAY. July ID,
1881, at his home. 1925 33rd St: NV
Annie N. Grove (nee Bea1D, father OF
Walter Z. Grove and brother of Nina 9.
Mattingly and John H. Grove. Friends
may call at his late residence. Services
at ST. Luke's Church, 35th st. and Wis
eonsin ave. NV. on Monday. July 10, at
IL am. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. Is
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Mccain, JAMES z. On Friday, July Is,
1851, at Emergency Hospital, JAMES z.
MCCAIN of Gil L st. ne. husband of
Toye and Miss Utha Mae Mccain. son Of
Alfred Anthony Mccain He also is sur
vfved BY six brothers four sisters, other
Ta;I TTeiatives ana ne @ iriends: Ihe late MT. NC;
Home. 30 H st. me-, after IL noon Sum-
day. Funeral Monday. July 16, at /
pm. from the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
hciating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Is
Evening star., 1951-10-13

book trick" Crawford had in
duced his victim, a colored woman,
to put UP the money in order to
share in a large sum she was told
Crawford had found in a pocket
book on the street.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
West Germans to Make
Artificial Bunu Rubber
BY the Assoeioied Press

BAD NEUENAHR, Germany,
Oct. 13.-German rubber experts
in session here announced today
that West Germany would begin
producing artificial buna rubber
later this year.
They said that buna rubber,
made from coal. would be pro-
duced initially at a rate Of only
600 tons monthly, but expected it
to increase.
Large scale buna production
will require considerable invest
Iment to restore dismantled plants,
they added.
At present Western Europe i'm
ports about 95 per cent of its rub
ber needs in natural rubber.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Interior Department
Office Thief Given
3-fo-9-Year Term

A man was sentenced yesterday
by District Court to serve from
three to nine years for house.
breaking and larceny in a series
of crimes in which he used keys
stolen from the complainant at
her Office to enter her apartment
while she still was at work.
The man was LeCount M. A..
Skinner. 26, colored, of the 1400
block of @ street NV, who was
convicted of the offenses last
month by a jury. Sentence was
by Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
Skinner had been found guilty
on three counts. The first count
accused him of taking a purse
containing $22 in cash and keys
from the Office of the victim, Mrs.
Lucille H. Lindsay. at the Interior
Department, where she is a Ste
|nographer.
The next count accused him of
C1IVC1 h4S AlC1 dPdI OIIlCIlt Ill I1iC
200 block of Rhode Island avenue
NE, while the third count on
which he was convicted accused
him Of obtaining property valued
at more than $l4 from the apart
Iment.
Skinner was found in the apart
ment by Mrs. Lindsay's two young
daughters when they returned
home. He ran. although one of
them sought to engage him In
conversation while the other went
to call police. Skinner later was
caught at an Office of the Vet
teranS' Administration, where he
also was charged with a theft.
In another District Court SEN
tence. Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws gave Henry Crawford, SO,
colored. of New York, from three
to nine years for grand larceny
OF $54S through the old pocket
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Israeli Foreign Minister
To Address Conference
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 13. - Moshe
Sharett, Israel's Foreign Minister,
will be one of the main speakers
at the two-day meeting of the
extraordinary community plan
ming conference on Israel.
Fifteen hundred delegates will
attend the conference which opens
tonight. Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat. of Illinois. and Senator
Brewster. Republican, of Maine,
will speak at tonight's session, as
will Elkanna CALI, secretary to
Prime Minister -Gurion of
Israel.
Mr.. Sharett will address the
conference on Sunday afternoon.
1t is being sponsored by all Jew
Iish organizations of Chicago and
the Greater Chicago Committee
for the State of Israel Bonds.
, 1951-10-23
Editorial
OUR LOCAL THANKSGIVING

OUR LOCAL THANKSGIVING
OUR OWN Thanksgiving day, celebrated each year on
October 18th is a day set aside for expressing gratitude to God
for seeing us safely through what is known as the bur
ricane season. A more fitting day was never set aside. In these
tropical areas, hurricanes come more frequently in the periods
between July and October, as the record shows. During these
times special storm warnings are flown in the event of
impending danger, and everyone, while not turning away
from his normal duties, somehow keeps an eye out for the
slightest warning. And when the season is passed there is
somewhat easier breathing.
ON OUR OWN thanksgiving day it would be well if
each and everyone found himself to the church of his choice
and there pay tribute for having been spared the ravageS of
a hurricane. And if there be any who think carelessly, let him
be reminded Of what happened to Jamaica, where the damage
is said to amount into>the millions. Destruction there was al
most wholesale, houses by the hundreds were blown down.
entire crops lost, public services disrupted, and human life
lost. In New York and other cities natives of that islands and
others dug deep down into their pockets to help their friends
and fellow citizens. A special word of gratitude may be fitting
when it is thought that we here could have been caught in the
path of the hurricane had it headed due east.
WE ARE thankful that our legislators saw fit to set aside
October 18th as a day Of prayer and that it be observed as a
holiday, as it was under the Danish regime, Such a selection
was a justifiable one and quite appropriate. The day, there
fore, should be observed soberly and with a full understand
ing Of what it involves.
NOW THAT THE season has passed, we breathe more
easily, at least for another year. And when that time comes
we shall again offer up prayers to be spared. 1t is a period with
meaning, and most fttingly closed with prayers of thanks
giving.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Florida Convict FIogging
Hearing Called Today
BY the Assoeioted Press,

CLEARWATER, Fla, July 16.-
Charges of brutality at a State
convict camp near here are ex-
pected to come to a head today.
State Attorney Archie Clement
has subpoenaed William Walker,
former camp guard who made the
accusations. to appear for ques-
tioning this afternoon.
Mr.. Walker. who touched off
two investigations by telling news
men Friday that prisoners were
flogged numerically and other
wise mistreated, did not name
either victims or floggers. He said
he would be willing to swear to
affidavitS, however.
State Prison Supervisor Harvey
West, who spent Saturday and
yesterday interviewing the 48 in
mates of the camp, says he also
wants to talk to Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Clement and Mr.. West are
scheduled to compare notes on
their separate inquiries some time
today
After questioning the first "a
prisoners Saturday, Mr.. West said
we have not found a word of
truth in the charges of flogging
and brutal treatment Of prison.
ers."
Evening star., 1951-07-16
| Rhode Island Troopers
Rout Riofous Mob Of 400
By the Assoeioied Press

NARRAGANSETT, r. l., July
16.-"All quiet" was the report
early today after State police
troopers armed with riot guns
broke up a mob of about 400 per-
sons who threw rocks through
windows of the police station.
A desk man on duty said things
were so calm that State Police
1t. Frederick w. Newton was able
to return to his barracks at North
Kingston about miles away.
The crowd stoned the station to
protest the arrest of Richard
Lenoir 81, of Providence. who was
seized after a fight with another
man in a bar near police head
quarters.
About 40 persons followed the
arresting officers and Lenoir to the
IcOoV1O44 aA1O t1lC CIOWQ SOOu grew
to 10 times that size. The mob
yelled insults at the police and
then hurled stones through the
station windows.
The Town Council met in emer-
gency session and authorized State
police to take over complete con-
troll" of the town force for one
month.
AS the crowd broke up, Lenoir
was arraigned at a special District
Court session and pleaded inno-
cent to a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Similar pleas were entered
to the same charge by Thomas P.
Hadley, %. of North Kingston, r.
l.. and Edward c. McAneney, %,
a sailor, of Philadelphia, arrested
with him. Bail was set at 5000
for trial July %.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
U. 5. Orders Expulsion
or Hungarian Aides
As RetaIiatory Move
BY the Associated Press

In a new eye-for- -an-eye move
against a Soviet satellite, the
United States has ordered Hun
gary to withdraw two of its
diplomats, including the acting
chief Of the legation here.
A little over a week ago Com
munist Hungary ordered out AL
bert w. Sherer, jr., second secre-
tary of the American legation at
Budapest, and Miss Ruth Tryon,
head of the United States infor-
nation service there.
In evident re :aliation this Gov
ernment yesterday handed formal
notice to Hungary to withdraw
Lajos Macy. second secretary and
charge d'affaires, and Peter VAR
konyi, attache.
No Details Given.
In both instances the method
was the same-a declaration that
each Of the diplomats was "per-
soma non grata." or unwelcome.
Under long diplomatic tradition,
that leaves the home country no
alternative but to withdraw the
person involved.
The State Department gave no
details on why the two Hungar-
ianS are no longer welcome here,
but spokesman suggested that a
reporter wouldn't miss badly if he
drew his own conclusions about
retaliation.
In general, the United States
for more than a year has been
following such a policy of retalia-
ton in its relations with the Iron
Curtain countries.
Down to Skeleton Size.
In some instances, the policy
can't be followed too strictly. Iron
Curtain countries generally have
their stats here down to skeleton
size, and if Washington wants
to maintain any sort of relations
it cannot order everybody home
The State Department says, for
example, that the Hungarian Le-
cation is down to a staff Of four.
1t may not be cut further if
Hungary proposes a successor to
Varkonyi acceptable to the United
States.
Mr.. Macy is to be replaced by
DR.. Emil Well, a new minister to
whose assignment this country
has assented. DR.. We'll will succeed
1mre Horvath. whose return to
Hungary put Mr.. Macy in tenn
porary charge.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Virginia Polio Victim Dies; Had Letters From Roosevelt

IN the top five in his 1910 gradual
ing class.
Sid corresponded with or was
visited by several we'll per-
sons. Among his visitors were
Opera Singer Conrad Thibault ano
Author Grace Livingston Hill.
But he was proudest of his ex-
change of letters with the late
President Roosevelt. He and the
Chief Executive had two things
in common-both were polio suf-
Iferers and both had the same
birthday, January 80.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
German Trade Group Here
Seeks Closer U. 5. Ties
BY the Associated Press

| bf me AssocIoteo fFeSs
NEW YORK, July 16.-Si1
German industrialists are in this
country to seek closer co-opera-
ton between German and Ameri-
can industry.
One of them, DR.. Fritz Berg
president of the Federation o1
German Industry, said on theil
arrival by plane from Frankfurt
last night:
1--WE seek to find a way tc
tie in German industry with the
West. Closer cooperation will
also help the defense of the
West"
Mr.. Berg said the German grour
will go to Washington Thursday
to confer with Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson and Secretary
OF Commerce Sawyer.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Corsbie, Rail Architect,
Gets Atom Board Posi-
By the Assee:oted Presa

Robert L. Corsbie, an architect
with the New York Central Rail
road. was named today by the
Atomic Energy Commission tc
handle liaison with the Civil De-
fense Administration and othe,
Government and private agencies
Acc said in a statement he VII,
be responsible for liaison on prob.
lens having to do with the effects
Of atomic weapons.
Mr.. CorSbie served in the navy
during World War II and was
executive officer of the Govern.
ment survey team which studied
physical damage caused by the
atomic blast at Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Alumni Collect $4,000
For Hamilton COLLEGE,

More than $4,000 has been
raised by Washington Alumni o1
Hamilton College. Clinton, N. Y,
during the 1950-51 endowment
fund drive.
Leading the local area cam
paign were Frederic P Lee. class
of is, special gifts chairman. and
DR.. Lloyd G. Lewis, "a, general
chairman,
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Narcotics Talk Set

Alfred L. Tennyson. chief coun-
sci for the United States Bureau
Iof Narcotics, will speak on mar
cotics at a luncheon meeting of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Dr.. Flemminq to Speuk

DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, assist.
ant to the director of defense
mobilization, will address the
monthly Distribution Round-ta
luncheon Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce at 1918
pm. Wednesday in the Hotel
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Gen. ChennuuIt Is Bock
From Formoso; Due Here
By the Assoeioted Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Re-
tired Maj. Gen. Clair Lee Chen
nault, former adviser to Chinese
Nationalist Leader Chang Kai-
shek, arrived here by plane from
Formosa yesterday. The leader OF
the Flying Tigers and United
States 14th Air Force in World
War II is expected to leave today
for Washington.
The general was unavailable fol-
comment on the current Far East
situation.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By the Associated Pres,

LYNCHBURG. Va. July 49,
Sid Nowlin died yesterday. Is
years to the day after he was
stricken with polio.
1t was the third Sunday ir
July, 1882, that Sid-then a husky
youth of 14-became Ill while at.
tending Boy Scout camp.
Since then. he had been con-
fined to bed or a specially built
chair He was taught by teachers
from E. G. Glass High School, who
took turns visiting him, He was
Evening star., 1951-11-30
SPECIAL Board Urged
For Railroad Dispute

The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers has suggested ap-
|pointment of a presidential emer-
|gency board to recommend terms
for settlement of the unions
2-year-old dispute with the Ma
tion's railroads.
j. o. Shields, president of the
union. asked the National Media
ton Board to arrange with Pres
ident Truman for such a board
Board Chairman Leverett Ed
wards said the request would be
sent to the White House.
A similar board now is hold
ing hearings on dispute involv-
ing the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen
despite a boycott of the proceed
ings by the union.
The two unions, along with the
Order of Railway Conductors. be-
gan a drive in l949 for a 40-hour
work week for workers in rail
yards and higher pay for both
terminal and road service en-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Help Offered to Orphans
Left by Parents Suicide
BY the Associated Pres,

HAYDEN, Colo. Nov. 3O.-Resi-
dents of this community of 767
stepped up today to offer aid fol
10 children orphaned by a double
suicide.
They are the children of Phillip
and Tony Linda Montoya who
killed themselves yesterday.
Mrs. Dorothy Todd, welfare
office director. said neighbors anc
friends of the family will care fol
the children until her Office car
determine their permanent status
1T seems like everybody in Hay.
den has called me to offer to care
for the children permanently" sht
said. But we are checking OF
the possibility that they have rela.
tives before We make any deci.
sion"
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Dynamite BIost Rocks
Negro Housing Project
BY the Assoeioted Press

j. MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.-A dyna-
mite explosion today badly dam
aged an apartment building in
Carver Village, controversial Negro
housing development where an
other building was dynamited SO
days ago.
An unoccupied eight-unit apart
ment building was the latest tar
get.
. Fire Inspector Tom Winston
said it appeared 20 to Is sticks OF
dynamite with a long burning
fuse were used.
Two apartment units were de.
stroyed and structural damage re-
; suited to the rest of the building.
The village" was a private de-
velopment built by John Bowie
and Malcolm Wiseheart in Edisol
' Center, a white development.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Industry Urged 10 Invest
In Atomic Business
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 30
r. Keith Glennan. atomic ener-
gy commissioner, wants private
industry to invest in the atom
business so that it will be less OF
a straight Government opera
ton"
Unless private firms get a dol
lar stake in the atom business. "
Mr.. Glennan said yesterday, the
Government will extend its con-
troll over our basic industries.
In speech at the annual meet
ing OF the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, Mr.. Glen
nan said that law requires overall
Government control of atom prof.
ects. However. he added. it is the
policy of the Atomic Energy Com
mission to get its job done
through the genius of American
industry"
What I'd like to see is more
industries knocking at our doors
asking What's in this for me-?
and being prepared to lay money
on the line to find out-as thu
chemical-utility groups are do.
ing Mr.. Glennan said.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Serota, Brooklyn Bookie,
Arrested in Basket Fix
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Josepf
Serota. 38-year-old Brooklyn
bookmaker, has been arrested or
a bribery charge stemming from
college basketballs game-riggine
scandal.
Serota, picked up in Scranton
Pa. and brought here for ques-
tioning, was booked last night or
a charge of bribing a participant
in an amateur basketball contest
He is accused of handing $4,000
to Harvey (Connie) Schaff, for.
Imer New York University court
star, on the eve of a New York
U-Cornell game played at Madi-
son Square Garden last New
Years Dav
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Gem Merchant Reports
500, 900 Diamond Theft
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--A New
York diamond merchant tole
police he was kidnapped and robbed
of 100000 worth of diamonds BY
three men early today.
Ralph Lewis. 65, of Greenwich
Conn, a partner in Freeman
Lewis. Inc. jewelers.. of New York
said he was seized shortly after
he arrived in Chicago from St
Louis.
He said he failed to find a tax
and began walking from the
Illinois Central Station. AS he
passed a taxi parking lot, Mr.
Lewis related, two men seized him
from behind and covered his head
with cloth, then forced him into
a waiting automobile where q
third man was at the wheel.
Mr.. Lewis said they removed
loose diamonds from his vest
pockets, then released him.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Girl, 19 Fatally Shot; :.
Ex-Coneqe teacher Held
By The Associaied Press


ATLANTA, Nov. 30.--A. pretty
young clerical worker was founc
shot to death on a sidewalk early
today and her former college Eng
lish teacher was jailed on "suspi.
Icion of murder"
The body of Miss Martha Nell
|Dinsmore, 10, was found sprawleo
on the sidewalk just, outside the
apartment she shared with three
other girls. She had been shot
once through the heart.
City Detective j. E. Helms said
William Edward Clark. 43, former
English instructor at North Geor-
gia College at Dahlonega, hao
been arrested.
Clark, married and now an alu-
minum salesman. reported. said
Helms. that the girl had shot her.
self just a few minutes after she
stepped from his car.
The detective said there were
several discrepancies in Clark s
story and that paraffin tests were
being given to determine II he
had fired weapon recently.