davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Carol Heiss, Dove Jenkins
Tuke Titles to CIussrooms

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. 10.
(Pl-Their eyes on the 1860
Olympics, Uncle Sans two
youthful figure skating cham
pions return this week to the
normal existence Of students
books and study
Both Carol Heiss. l7-year-old
from Ozone Park. N. Y. and
Dave jenkins. Colorado College
pre-medical junior, finished far
ahead of their fields in the ma
tional competition here-unani-
mously voted the major titles by
five judges.
They proved so strong that the
lowest score given each in free
skating was higher than the best
given any competitor by any
single Judge
Carol goes back to New York
to prepare for college board
exams while 20-year-old Dave
returns to his pre- medical work
Both say they'll be back to de-
fend their newly won titles next
year. As for the Olympics. Carol
says definitely Dave says he
hopes the study program can
be worked out so he can seek
the Olympic gold medal his
brother, Hayes Alan, won last
year.
This year David has taken
over where the now retired
brother left off. His United
States championship goes with
the North American and world
crowns he won previously. Miss
Heiss. the little blond with the
pony tail trademark. likewise
captured the triple crown.
Her coach, Pierre Brunei. also
teaches the gal who won the
junior women's crown. Carol
Wanek 10, who like Miss Heiss
lives in New York's Ozone Park.
and Carols sister Nancy. IS.
grabbed of fourth place among
the senior women. Miss Wanek
won by a narrow margin OF one
ordinal point from Lynn F!nne-
gan. Cambridge, Mass.
IOther newly crowned United
s ates champions are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Three N. c. State
Gridders Arrested

RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. 18 tP),
Police reported last night the
arrest of three North Carolina
State football players on tres
passing and "Peeping Tom
charges. They said they were
found on a second-story catwalk
at Peace College. a girls school
Police listed the three as Dar-
rell c. DeSs, 81, of New Castle
Pa; Peter Anthony Bazonas. 49,
Of Staten Island. N. Y, and
Thomas Katich, 81, of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Wings Return
AsChanlpions
BY the Associated Press


1t took the Detroit Red Wings
just 80 seconds to- prove that
former champions can come back
at least in hockey.
The same team that wound
up "a points behind the Mon
treal Canadiens in the National
Hockey League chase a year ago
after seven successive champion
ships downed the stubborn
Canadiens, Ri. last night to
clinch the 1857 title.
The Red Wings, who have
played their poorest hockey in
the waning weeks of the cam
paign. got the manpower ad-
vantage three times in the rough
and-tumble fracas when Mon
treal players were serving time
in the penalty box.
On two occasions, Detroit
seized the opportunity, the first
time spending only nine seconds
before John (The BEAST Bucyk
sped a goal past jacques Plante,
Montreal goalie, and the second
time waiting only 81 seconds
before Alex Delvecchio tipped in
the decisive goal.
They said we were over the
hill didn't they? They said the
Wings couldn't come back, but
We showed EN-" said jubilant
Jack Adams, the Wings general
as he made the rounds
in the dressing room, individually
congratulating each player.
1t was spirited contest with
scattered fist-swinging, but mat
tiers never got out of hand. The
Canadiens. squirting to a 10 lead
on Phil Coyotes first period
goal, were forced to play defen-
sive hockey the rest of the
night against the hard-charging
WINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Biggest Turnout
Claimed at Speedway

Old Dominion Speedway
claimed the biggest turnout 1t
ever had for drag racing yes
terday as more than 1900 fans
saw 203 cars and motorcycles
compete in nine classes on the
emile straiehtaway.
Drayton Tylee of Lincolnia
and his l947 Harley-Davidson
motorcycle set the best time of
1876 seconds, which was Just
three-tenths quicker than that
OF Steve Foster In a 1866 Chevro-
let. Jack DOWN OF Indian Head.
Nj. was next in new Thunder
b d at l42 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
CAROLINA
Continued from Page A-l6

SOhbhhOCO tAOtth oSC "a
CT basketball we'd be playing"
Mcclure said IF they had come
in here unprepared, Canisius or
Syracuse would have run IS off
the court.
THAT Upstate New York bas-
ketball is rough. / know all about
it. And the officiating was diff
ferent from what we had been
seeing We had to adjust our
selves to a different type of game
Rosie Gets Even
That was a great ball game
Lennie Rosenbluth played to-
night. considering that he was
sick almost the entire first half
He took an elbow in the stomach
that almost knocked him out.
But III say one thing" Nc
Cure added with a wink. He
gave a couple of elbows back in
the second half. 1t was rough
out there"
Somebody had the statistics.
showing that Syracuse had the
most rebounds ana Syracuse had
the most field goals. Good for
Syracuse. MCGUIRE commented
sarcastically, but we had the
most points. and we had the re-
bounds when they counted. and
the field goals when we were
shooting.
Il heard one of our opposing
coaches say at a luncheon the
other day that he'd see some
fast breaking up here. He must
have thought we'd scare easy.
We'll tomorrow the New York
Basketball Writer'S have a dinner
for me. and I'm on the Ed Sulli-
van show. the Carolina coach
said, sort OF thinking out loud.
Its wonderful world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Senior pairs Nancy Rouil-
lard. Stoneham. Mass, and Ron
aid Ludington. Roxbury, Mass
Gold dance-Sharon Mckenzie
and Bert Wright, Los Angeles
Junior men-Bradley Lord
Brighton. Mass.
Junior pairs-Ila Hadley and
Ray Hadley. Seattle. Wash.
Silver dance - Claire ONeill
and John j. Bejshak. Baltimore,
Novice men-Gregory Kelley,
Boston
Novice women-Diana Lapp,
Colorado Springs.
The Harmed Trophy for the
club whose skaters won the most
points went to the Los Angeles
Figure Skating Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

iNAAAAAA6S Wv ACI al bIlC MlIlIllIlk
run as the AS lost 81.
4 SARASOTA. Fla. (P.-Ap-
parentiy Manager Mike Higgins
has decided to stick with hust-
ling Billy Klaus as the regular
shortstop for the Boston Red
SoX
i Experiments with Billy Con-
solo and Ken Aspromonte. up
from San Francisco. have not
impressed Higgins. so it looks
like Klaus again-a kid short on
arm power but long on drive and
spirit.
FORT MYERS. Fla, Up
Manager Bobby Bragan Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates says he's been
giving Dick Stuart extra fielding
practice because he wants to see
Stuart make good.
"Just trying to help the boy
out" Bragan said. He has to
learn to play the outfield better
TO get a chance in the Majors,
and / want to see that he gets
one"
Stuart hit Sc home runs for
Lincoln in the Western League
last season.
/ BRADENTON. Fla, LP).-Talk
about the Milwaukee Braves
seeking Richie Ashburn Of Phila-
delphia has died. and observers
now are reporting the Braves
would like to deal for Gene Baker
! OF the Chicago Cubs.
Centerfielder Billy Bruton, re-
portedly the key Milwaukee
player in the negotiations with
the Phillies, also is mentioned
along with Outfielder Bobby
Thomson and Pitcher Chef
Nichols as trading material to
get Baker.
LOS ANGELES (P). - The
Baltimore Orioles hold a 30 edge
in thet series with the Chicago
Cubs, thanks to yesterdays l5-
hit attack that gave them an
LIS victory behind the eight-hit
hurting OF Billy Odell, Dick Fitz-
gerald and Charlie Locke.
A five-run fifth clinched the
victory over Gene Fodge.
TUCSON. Ariz. t4). - Short
stop Andre Rodgers and Third
Baseman Ossie Virgil, rockies
who look like sure starters for
the New York Giants, slammed
back-to-back homers in yester-
days go victory over the Cleve-
land Indians.
However. it was a two-run
pinch double by Gail Harris that
broke an eighth-inning tie.
Rodgers had a single and double
in addition to his homer. and
Willie Mays drove out two
singles and a double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Clippers Take Lead
In Eastern Ployoffs

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Mar. 18.
lP)-Charlotte's Eastern Hockey
League champions scored twice
in the third period yesterday to
beat the New Haven Blades, 20,
in the league playofs. Z
Charlotte now leads, 81, in
the best-of-seven series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
LEADING scorers and WINNINGS
BASEBALL

Continued from Page Ale
Innings but let in the winning
run as the AS lost 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
CLarksburg
Plans Made
For Annual
Yule Party
By Mrs. David j. Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721-W-1

Plans are underway for the an
nual Community Christmas Par
ty at Hyattstown Fire Hall,
sponsored by the Clarksburg
Community Association in COOP
Grafton with the Hyattstown Civ
ic Association and everal other
groups. The party will be held
this year on Monday evening, De-
cember %, according to Lester
Kimble, general chairman.
At meeting of the Clarksburg
Community Association las t
week, it was decided to devote
more effort to assisting needy
area residents on an individual
basis at Christmastime. Anyone
knowing of family or person de-
serving of help at this season is
asked to contact Mrs. A. T. Glenn
ent or Mrs. Warden Rose as soon
as possible.
Results of a recent poll of opin-
ion of Clarksburg area residents
were reviewed by Mrs. D j..
Brandenburg, chairman of the
publicity committee, at the meet
ing of the association at ClarkS-
burg school, Monday evening, No
vember %. A summary of the
findings will be published and
sent to those who answered the
questionnaires.
Clarksburg School Christmas
program will be held Tuesday
evening, December II. Many of
the local children will participate.
Training in archery is being
given to area boys Saturday
afternoons at 2 pm. at the Cyrus
Finley Farm on Boyds I'd. Spon-
sored' by the Optimist Club this
activity is open to all boys, with
no age limit specified. Boys will
be taught to shoot, make and
string their own bows, and the
general rules of archery.
Mr.. Vernon Taylor of Clarks-
burg was elected to the presi.
dency Of the Maryland Photo.
graphic Association at a meeting
at the Stafford Hotel in Balti
more November 90
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Whip of Thompson's Cor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

ner Thanksgiving Day were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ray and their
son, Bobby, Mrs. Edith Derry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Finnyfrock, and
their children, all of Frederick,
and Ray and Donald Whip, Mrs.
Stanley Whip, Ira Harding,
James Wise, Ira Miller and their
children, James and Nancy. A
turkey and ham dinner was
served, following the butchering
of five large hogs.
A group of local boys explored
Soper Branch Thanksgiving
morning accompanied by Albert
Somerford and Ralph F. Martz.
An eight-pound daughter, Miss
Danette Wilhide, was welcomed
last weekend by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilhide, jr., of Clarks-
burg.
Wedding ceremonies were held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Porterfield last Saturday for the
former Miss Helen Malanish and
Albert Lardie, who is Mrs. Por-
terfield's brother and the son of
Mrs. Ethel Lardie. Rev. Robert
d. Crowley of Montrose Baptist
Church, Rockville, officiated. A
light supper was served to about
Is guests and the family at re-
ception following the ceremony.
The couple will make their home
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Murphy
of Boyds I'd, Clarksburg, cele
brated their wedding anniversary
December 2.
s Mrs. Ira Miller, a patient at Mt
Wilson Sanitorium, visited hel
home near Thompson's Corner
over the Thanksgiving holidays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
TWinbrOOk
TlUinbrOOk
Christmas
Unofficial
Til Dec. Is
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

TwinbroOk's Christmas festiv-
vities will get underway official
ly December Is with ceremonies
at the Twinbrook Shopping Cen
ter.
Sponsored by Twinbrook Cit
liens Association the program
will include Santa Claus por-
trayed by Buck Seaton, Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, and the
Rockville City Band led by Frank
Troy. Group singing of Christmas
carols will follow the program.
Joseph L. Geeraert, builder of
the Twinbrook Shopping Center,
will dedicate the Center's Christ
mas trees to TEA. Tea Past
President George Miller will re-
spond.
The ceremonies will be held on
the center's N. E. parking lot at
2::30 pm.
Plans are underway to turn
teas December business meet
ing into a Youth Forum, with stu
dents from Richard Montgomery
High School participating.
Tea President Tom Lawrey
hopes to have county educators
in attendance as well as the stu
dents.
The program geared to fun for
the students will include singing
and dancing as well as the forum.
Subject of the forum will be
Needs of the TWinbrook Area. y
Lawrey feels the high school stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Hunting near Milford, Pa, this
week, are Ralph Mcconnell and
Alvin ('fBottsy"l Marshall Of
Clarksburg. Mrs. Sallie McCon-
nell was visited over the holidays
by her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauren Lust of Della
ware, Ohio.
Miss Jeanette Leaman, re-
Gently a patient at Suburban Hos
pital, has returned to her home
much improved.
President Ben Leblanc and
Past. 1t. Governor Arnold S,
Price of the Optimist Club Of
Clarksburg attended the official
visit meeting of Optimist Inter
national President Harold w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

dents should be heard from; that
TEA represents them as well as
their parents.
Bargain rates go into effect for
TEA memberships the first of the
year when dues drop from SIPS
back to 81. Lawrey aceredits the
drop to increased advertising in
the monthly publication, Twin
brook Life, and to anticipated adj
vertising in the next edition of
the Twinbrook directory now
under preparation.
Sergeant at Arms Michael AS
gust, who is editing the directory,
plans to have it out by late
Spring.
Nearly 1000 people turned out
to make st. Mary's annual Tur-
key diner a success.
The dinner, sponsored by the
Woman's Sodality, was prepared
by more than 100 members of
the parish, included all the trim
mings, and take-out orders were
available.
The large supply of hi-chairs
was rapidly exhausted as some
families attended with as many
aS eight children
Peg Garen, Prefect of Sodality,
was chairman of the event, assist
ed by Flo Ecker and Jane Nc
Cartin.
Kay Tarallo was in charge of
serving; Marion Clagett, kitchen;
Mrs. Garen, hostesses; Marion
Dietzel and Ruth Prefitt, deserts.
RockviIIe's UGF Residential
Drive ended on a gay note de-
spite disappointment over this
years decreased donations.
Yesterday the eight Rockville
Section Chairmen were feted at
luncheon held at Normandy
Farm. Hostess was Dorothy
Waleski, chairman of the Rock
vile Residential Unit. Her guests
were Mildred Garel, Frances Lee,
Flo Ecker, Mary Fitzgerald, Vir-
ginia Grimm, Marian Wheton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Barnard at Fountain Head, the
Washington County Country Club
near Hagerstown on Friday, No
vember Is. A Ladies' Night"
was held Monday evening at Mel.
ody Inn, Middlebrook, by the
local club. A special program fol-
lowed the turkey dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. David Brandon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
S ENTINEL c MSSTcoM5 MD'
thursday, December S. 1857 RI

burg flew to Buffalo, N. Y, the
weekend of November 20 to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Branden-
burg's father, Mr.. Guy N. Har-
court, who died Wednesday, No
vember %, after a brief Illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Jane Cromwell, and Marguitta
Maische.
Rockville fell As percent behind
its quota this year, according to
Mrs. Waleski. Although the num-
Der of contributions were about
the same as last years, the dona-
tionSe were smaller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

More than LOO new cases of
tuberculosis were reported in Bal
timore City in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
He Speaks English, Too

"Raintree County" producer
Dawn Lewis. the other day, land
he is not ain sanitarium, as
i had heard" said David, al
Metro where he is supervising
the final chores on his picture
I"Raintree" is three hours long
and David is trying for a AZ
minute cut-"makes a better
oreak for the intermission. But
they say no."
Elvis Presley merchandise has
passed all such name products
according to merchandiSer Henry
Saperstein who does about $50
million worth of business an
nually. Elvis titled goods have
topped HOpalong Cassidy, Roy
Rogers, Gene Autry and even
the Disney items. Which proves
something but I don't know
what.
Luise Rainier, who won two
Oscars and then fizzled on her
Hollywood career, has taken up
permanent residence in London
where her husband, Robert
KNITTED. is in the publishing
business. Luise may do a play
there, she writes, but I'm not
IA career woman any more"
Harry Belafonte not only
parted from his wife, but from
his manager. I hear q lawsuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

is pending. His manager was
author Richard Jay Kennedy,
who penned prince Bart" a
controversial novel about q
Hollywood star on the way
down.
All Laurence Olivier's scenes
for THE Devils Disciple" will
have to be shot within six
week period. The British stars
commitments allow him only
that much time in Hollywood
and the picture schedule is
being adjusted accordingly,
Olivier arrives here February Is
to start rehearsals, with shooting
early in March.
y 4 4
You have to be careful of your
dancing partners. I've Just seen
a big newspaper photograph of
kim NOvak dancing cheek to
cheek with handsome Werner
Steffans at the Cannes Film Fes-
tival. Steffans. recently convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Anthony Quinn will sue the La
Strada" distributors in New York
If they persist in their plan to
have an American dub in Tony's
dialogue for the English version
of his hit picture. IT was going
East to do the clubbing but have
to start Hot Spell with Shirley
Booth, and they threaten to use
another actor. Imagine some
one else speaking English for
mel" 1t seems to me they could
come to Hollywood. Predic-
ton for the best-picture- of the
year Oscar: THE Ten Com
mandments" or Around the
World in 80 Days."
Sailors beware. Clark Gable
will be tattooed in Band of
Angels" --but it won't be any
bosomy female. Just an anchor
or something cold like that.
Jennlfer Jones' two sons have
returned to their schools in the
East. They're looking lads
and Bob Walker. jr., looks more
and more like his late father.
Both Jennifer's boys now drive
cars. Bing Crosby's True
Love" song by Cole Porter has
taken England by storm. It's
now Coles biggest song hit in
that country. J. Arthur Rank
rs dickering with Cole to musi-
lcAlize ''Nymph Errant," which
was a great success in London in
1880 with Gertrude Lawrence
Starred.
Ross Hunter gets June Allyson
again-for Ride the Tiger"
Ross produced "Interlude" with
Dune and ROssanO Brazil.
Feter Ustinov will star in a
Henri Clouzet-directed movie,
woven around German turncoat
otto John. Costarring is Curt
JHrgens, who has a date later
il the year at Universal.
Montgomery Cliff talked to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

aims to advise Gina on figure
problems that develop after
motherhood.
From Ernie Borgnine: For the
first time I really feel / belong
in Hollywood. I have a swimming
pool and lawsuit. and I just
turned down a TV show because
it wasn't on film"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

as q bank robber and sent to
jail for four years. is the man
who stole the money. he ex-
planned. to attend the Grace
Kelly Prince Rainier wedding
festivities last April.
Gina LOll0brigida is getting a
visitor from Acknowledgement
plastic surgeon Robert Alan
Franklin, who is leaving for
Rome to discuss a production of
Mol Flanders" which he owns,
with Gina. DR.. FRANKLIN also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Ribbons
Of velvet
SnnOOthneSS

When you drive modern, bpo,endue Asphalt highways
you are riding on velvet in ways than one.
Your car rides quietly. The seamless surface
has no expansion joints to psy monctcnous tattoo
of thump-thump-thump on your nerves.
It's easier on you land your carl! when you drive on
velvet-smooth Asphalt. You don't fatigue as easily
You see the center-ine like guiding beacon.
Your eyes are spared the firing glare Of bright reflection
In winter, snow and ice melt quicker the way ahead
is Clear faster And Asphalt surfaces are not harmed by
de.icing chemicals, either
You may be interested in knowing how
Asphalt benefits you, the taxpayer well as you
the car driver. For the facts write for new booklet
From The Ground Up"
Your engineers providing Nth many miles OF
good roads. Your safety depends on how you use them.
Obey the lCws. Be courteous. Drive carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
engineered for rugged wearI

Today's modern Asphalt
highways are scientifically
constructed from the
ground up for today's and
fomorrow's heavy traffic.
Durable, dependable
Asphalt pavements provide
more and rider miles Of
highway for your tax
dollarsl
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Sports.
Bowling

Sundey-chompionship Bowling.
ESQ p.m.-T
Wednesdoy-Duckpin Champions.
ll:2o PM
Fridey-World Series Of Bowling.
1000 p.m.-4
Seturdey-6owl the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Basketball
Satusdoy-Pro Bosketboll. New
York vs.. 81 Louis. 200 prn.-4
Atomic Coost Conference Come.
200 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Fronkis Ryff vs.. frankie
lppoIito. 1000 pms
Wednesdoy-Yvon DureIIe vs.. Jerry
luedee. 1000 p.m.-7
Football
sundey-6oItimors vs.. Son From
cisco. 4:30 pm.-2
SetuFdsy-PhiIodelphio VS.. Chicago
Cardinals. l:3o p.m.-9, z
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Wrestling

Tuesday-Notionol. 1920 p.m.-7
Thursdey-Copitol. 900 pms
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Golf

Soturdoy-All- Stor Golf.
400 p.m.-7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
Page Five

office by Detective William De-
Forde and Patrolman william
Lloyd who removed a silk stocking
mask from his face, and three
brown bags containing $1404.95
from his pockets. Also found on
his person was Troutman's watch
and a roll Of white tape. On a desk
was another brown bag stuffed
with money.
While DeForde and Lloyd took
care Of Troutman, Patrolman Dale
Schmeling and owen Caine and
Earl Leffert followed a green car
seen leaving the rear parking lot.
Teachey and Darrough were taken
from the car along Superior rd.
They admitted they were waiting
for Troutman but fled when police
surrounded the restaurant.
In the car was found a piece Of
sawed off shotgun, fitting the
shotgun found in front of the safe.
Also found, after having been
thrown from the car. was a pen
ciled plan of the first and second
floors Of the restaurant. Troutman
told police he had made this after
several visits to the restaurant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
Waitress Quick
Action Foils
Armed Robbery

At preliminary hearing before
Judge Stanton Adams of the East
Cleveland Police Court Wednesday
William Troutman, sc, of 2238
East 81st ST., unemployed; Kermit
Teachey, %, and Clarence Dar-
raugh, 27, both of 1912 Folsom ave-,
were bound over to the grand jury
on charges Of armed robbery.
Thre three men were arrested
early Monday morning in an at
tempted robbery of the Clark
Restaurant, Forest Hills blvd. and
Euclid ave. Only the auckland
action of a waitress foiled
the supposed well planned job. The
waitress spied Troutman in the
downstairs office where he had
bound Manager George Trimmer
81, and the cashier with cord and
was busy at the open safe.
Troutman was forced from the