davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Washington's two strongest
contenders in the Presidents
Cup race Sunday at Marlboro
will be driving automobiles
practically in the vintage cate
CORY, as big sports car racers go.
The machines to be handled
by Jim Robinson and Bark
Henry are not museum pieces.
but If either wins the 80-mile
feature it would be comparable
to Joe Louis coming out of
retirement and whipping Floyd
Patterson. The opposition is
that stiff.
Henry. the Arlingtonian who
has made his reputation chief
ly in Corvettes. will be in the
Maserti 300S belonging to Mrs.
Harry Clark Boden Of Newark.
Del. Mrs. Boden is an enthu-
siast with leaning toward
.pedigrecd cars.
This Maserti has breeding to
spare. Aside from the Italian
factory which produced it. the
car has been under some IA
nous jockeys during its four
years. In sports car circles it
is known as Bill Lloyd's old
car" which means it ran at
Cumberland three years ago
and won at Nassau, the latter
under the deft handling of
Stirling Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Mrs. Stevens shot the top
series. a ga that included
games Of 23A 200 and 200.
Clare Kozell Of Arcade Pontiac
had the best scratch game Of
244. in which she struck 10
times and drew two splits.
Eleanor Young OF Virginia Res
taurant had the top game with
handicap. 254.
The Trailers had the high
series, 2674-255-2929, and the
best game. 934-S5-l0l9. Last
seasons highs we're only PAST
and S85. Thus. it seems the
league has improved a lot in
class.
A couple of oddities marked
the Pioneers highly successful
season. Kay Null Of Barnes e.
Kimel shot a triplicate Of 1905
and Ruth Austin OF Arcade
Pontiac rolled an all-spare 1888.
Thirty teams from the Gov
eminent Printing office are
shooting this week end in the
National Duckpin Congress
championships at New Haven.
Conn.
The main contingent from
Washington will fire the fol-
lowing week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Babe Ruth's Wife
Guest of Honor
AT TDCIub Fete

Mrs. Babe Ruth will be guest
Of honor at the Touchdown
Club luncheon salutinn the
Washington baseball team at
IL noon Monday at the club,
l4i4 I street NV.
The wife OF the late Yankee
slugger is coming down from
her home in New York to at
tend the first night game OF
the season here Monday against
Baltimore. with part Of the
proceeds donated TO the Amer
lean Cancer Fund. Mrs. Ruth,
who will be accompanied by
Mrs. May DeRose. the Babes
nurse in his final illness, will
throw out the game ball.
Invitations have been ac-
cepted previously by Cal Grit
fifth. president of the Senators;
Manager Cookie Lavagetto and
Coaches Walter Beck. Bill Jur-
ges. Ellis clary and Nick AL
trock.
Burt Hawkins. Star staff
sports writer. will be master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Redskins Ticket PerIo
For Duty on Defense

The Redskins. with Mary
lands Phil Perlo signed for next
season. today awaited the re-
turn Of Head Coach Joe Kuha-
rich and word on the services
Of two Notre Dame stars,
Kuharich took q trip 10 his
alma mater for the purpose OF
lining up two draft choices.
Halfbaek Dick Lynch and Cen
ter Frank Kuchta. In his abb
sence Fullback Perlo decided 10
turn pro rather than play out
a remaining year OF eligibility
at College Park. He will be
graduated In June.
Perlos addition TO the roster
Is another step In the Redskins
operation defense. The fine Of
fensive team Of last season will
be back almost 10 q man. De-
Tense Is what the Redskins need
and 80 far they have is new
players 70 test. most In that
department. According 10 Gen.
eral Manager Dick Mccain, a
whole rash Of new contracts Is
expected to flood the ONCE
within the next week or two.
Perlo will join q former high
school rival In the Redskins
camp this summer. Mike SOM
mer Of George Washington was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

a star for Wilson High at the
time Perlo was uuarterbacking
Roosevelt 10 It's first interhigh
championship In 1853.
The financial consideration
was uppermost In Perlo's mind
when he made his decision. He
could have stayed on at Mary
land as q graduate student and
played college ball next season.
The 22syear-old. 206-pound
star is a major In public speak
Ing and plans q career In radio
and television.
George Marshall. owner
president OF the team. Is very
happy at landing Perlo. He
had a good offensive record at
Maryland" Marshall says, but
his defensive play was out
standing. It's an amazing thing
10 me that he wasn't drafted
at our league meeting"
After a tremendous year as a
sophomore at Maryland. Perlo
missed his junior year because
OF illness. Last year a leg in
jury caused him TO miss the
first four games and the Terps
lost three OF them. He played
In the last six and his team
won four. He was outstanding
In the victory over North Caro-
lima before the Queen OF Eng
land at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

eight strikeouts and three
walks.
Blair's Ed Berger scattered
three hits for his second straight
win in league competition and
third overall.
Barry Goss OF Blair belted a
homer with one on in the sixth
inning and Ed Clifton hi a
home run for Wheaton. also in
the sixth.
Mclean moved into a tie with
Wakefield 800 in the North
ern Virginia Group I League by
defeating Washington-Lee, 4-3,
= at Mclean. 1t was the second
straight league loss for defend
ing champion WI this week.
McLean's winning run came
in the seventh inning. The
Eagles got runners on second
and third on two walks and a
flelder's choice. Don Earman
followed with a squeeze bunt
that scored Gary Crisman. Dick
Ward hit a two-run homer for
Mclean in the first inning.
In a non-league game, Rich
ard Montgomery's Dennis Floyd
and Paul Enright teamed UP
TO beat Walter johnson High,
4-3. in 10 innings. Floyd started
on the mound and hat two
run homer in the first. Enright
relieved him in the fifth. but
Floyd stayed in the game to
single home Enright with the
winning run in the 10th inning
after two outs. Johnson's Joe
Fitzgerald allowed only four
hits and three walks and struck
out 10 batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Distriet Hei9hts SluD opens tund Drive
The District Heights Boys win be wearing club shirts will
funds todsy "'1" U'''' 'O conduct the drive They viii
Members OF the club who be accompanied by adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia 10, 81. John'a -.
BIadensburg IS, Oxen Hill =.
Carroll rs. Roosevelt 8.
George Washinston 10, 81. Stephens 4.
GonEAga rs. st. Adams y.
High Point :. suitiand T..
La Plata ~, Great mis-
Lane q, Woodbury. Forest ..
Mclean 4, Washinston Lee 2.
MONTGOMERY Blair q. Wheaton !.
Northwestern I, Bethesda Chevy Chase
NorthwoOd 20, GeorEetown Prep I.
Richard Montsomery I, Walter john
Sherwood II, Laurel >.
Games Today
Armstrong al SpingArn, 800.
Tech al Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps vs.. Chamberlain at Tech. $50
Cardozo at Wilson, $3.50.
Western at Coolidge, $50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt. b:.0.
Wakefleld Al Fails Church, ..
Hammond Al Annandale. $3.50.
Fairfax vs.. Washinston-Lee at Four
1rovston Al Mount Vernon, $50.
George Mason al Warrenton, 3;3O.
Rapuahannoek At Garfield, $3.50.
Psrker-Gray at LsesburG Dousisss'
F.irmcnt Heirhts 81 Carver. $50.
DeMatha at Carroll, $3.50: am
IonEfeilow AT Gsorsetown Prep $3.50.
GonZaga al ~. I.hn's; $3.50.
GaithershuTG at ST: Adams 3;3o
Games Tomorrow
g. stephens a. EPlsecHs,La 3,
Calvert Hal At 81. Johns 2.
81 Anthnnv Al CeOrKefOWn Prem lgl, l..
TRACK
Results Yesterday -,
Northwestern. sc: Frederick. ol'
Westminster a..
washinGton.Lee at Wakefield, 6;l5.
Bethesday Chevy Chase at GeoTTe
WashinEton, 3:2O.
Ssrthyeed a. Whsat..n,,i, $50 s,H
st. Johns at 9son HUI .iio'
Bulls Prep at military Academy
Va FIX Il H.ndisy Relay. Cwlnehes-
Episcopai al Randolph-Macon. ,.
MentFomery blair and Fairmont
Heights a BriSEeton Relays bridge
ton. N. -, 10.
TENNIS
To-day
Bethssda-Chsvy Chase at Wakefield
COOLIDGE at S. Adams. alp.
Friends at ST. James. $3.50
Wilson at GEORGETOWN Prep, 3.
GEORGE Mason at Washington-Lee'
$40.
GEORGETOWN FrOsh at Land0n, 1913.
Randolph Macon at MasS1nutten' =.
Tomorrow
GEORGETOWN Prep at 81. James, 2:3O.
st. Johns at Episc0pal 3.
CREW
Tomorrow
3eorEe WashIngten, Washington.Iee
and Penn Frosh NJ Potomac Boat
Club, 1890 pm.
LACROSSE
Today
Annapolis u Sultiaud. 3:36.
Charlotte HALL 81 Glen Burnie, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Unknown Duo
Leading Pros
InDerby0pen

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 10
R.-Bert Weaver Of Beau
mont. Tex, and Bill Collins Of
GrosSingers. N. Y. set the pat
tern in the opening round Of
the Kentucky Derby Open golf
tournament with sparkling SIS
yesterday. They led by a
stroke over the veteran Chick
Harbert Of Worthwhile. Mich.
Pros in the tournament are
agreed that yesterdays disre-
gard for par would be con-
tinued through Sundays final
round-thanks mainly TO APP
plication OF a buffers rule that
permits improved lies anywhere
on the course because of the
poor condition of the fairways
and roughs.
The touring pros took full
advantage Of 1t yesterday with
80 OF them shaving one to seven
strokes of OF par 35-37V72.
Dow Finsterwald Of Tequesta,
Fla: Tommy Bolt OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. and Tony LENA
Of Napa, Calf. were tied at
81.
Bunched in the SO bracket
we're Doug Ford Of Mahopac,
N. Y; Bill Nary Of Albuquer-
que. N. Mex: Paul Harvey Of
Worcester, Mass: Tom Me
porte Of Cincinnati: Gary
Player Of johannesburg, South
Africa; Frank Stranahan OF
Toledo. and Ed Oliver of Hes
peria. Calf.
Weaver, like Collins, a COM
parative stranger among COLTS
glamor set. said he was con-
WINGED the ground rule would
permit a continuation OF the
low scores that marked the
opening.
How can you miss" he sug-
gested. when there is no
rough to catch you and when
you can position the ball TO
suit yourself?"
Both Collins and Weaver are
bidding for their first major
tournament victory. Each is far
down the money winning list,
Weaver counting just $500
for his efforts this year and
Collins listing $l.400. First
money in the Derby Open is
81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING. opening
ladies-guest day: low net, Mrs
Wolford Berman. l03-33-70;
Mrs. Harry Goldstein. l04-27-
n. Low gross. Mrs. Ben Frau
with. 88. Guests, Mrs. J.
Friedenson. Woodmont. 95-l5-
80; Mrs. Frank Cush. Argyle
SO.
COLUMBIA - Glass A. net
Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg. 82-5--
~; Glass B, Mrs. William Shan
non, 96-20-78; Glass C, Mrs
c. Paul Redick, ll3-29-84. Low
puts, Mrs. Margaret Darby, %
Most hazards, Mrs. Karl Keller
man, 7 traps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Vistu Rueewuy States
Motorcycle Proqrum

Racing clubs from such
points as Lawnside. N. j.. and
Philadelphia will send entries
to Vista Raceway Sunday for
the motorcycle events spon-
sored by the d. c. Throttle
Twisters.
Time trials begin at pm.
and the races an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Chronic hook.
DIAGNOSIS: A case of roll
ing" hands.
TREATMENT: The chronic
and troublesome hook happens
when you let the right hand
overpower the left. This causes
the hands to roll over before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Tue Again Elects
Corey, Hurnett

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
(AP).-The International Union
of Electrical Workers reelected
its two top national officers for
another term yesterday.
James B. Carey and AL Hart
nett, both Philadelphians, have
held their positions in consecu-
tive two-year terms since the
unions first convention here
eight years ago. The vote was
Unanimous.
The TOO delegates also APP
proved a resolution calling for
renewal from the industry of
its rival, the United Electrical
Workers, an independent union.
The CIO expelled the UE in
1949 for alleged Communist
domination and chartered the
present Tue at that time.
The Tue has since grown to
about 100000 members. UE
claims a membership of about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Finder Returns Gems
Woman Left on Street

TORONTO, Sept. % (AP).-
Police ended a city-wide search
yesterday for an overnight bag
containing $500 worth Of
Jewels when contractor Harold
Rache returned it to its owner.
Police said a North York
woman left the bag on the side
walk with her coat while watt
ing for ride. She picked up
her coat, got into the car and
left the bag behind.
3 Mr.. Bache found the bag.
searched it for an address and
phoned the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
mink 339 90

Let-oOt royal pastel and silver blue mink SHRED stoIes
$4,000
Let-out noturol ranch mink stoIes $500
Noturo sapphire mink stoes. $500
Natural homo pastel mink stoIes. $500
Noturol tmbo* "Dodem" mink coPes. $500
Let-out eunmetoI mink copes. 33s0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

3. c.B.A., our revolving credit
plon. Pay l/l0 Of your credit
limit each month. You determine
youTpwn credit limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Brooklyn School Aide
Hits Mass Suspensions

NEW YORK. Feb. IL tR.-
A Brooklyn school ofiicial told
three staH members Of q special
United States Senate subcomE
mittee on juvenile delinquency
yesterday that he opposes the
Board Of Education's mass sus-
pension policy.
Dropping troublesome chill
dren from the schools en- masse
Is no solution to crime in the
schools. Joseph c. Noethen said.
He is an assistant superin-
tendent in charge of two Brook
lyn school districts.
1.-THE mass suspensions were
q treatment Of the symptoms
and not the causes Of the prob
lem. Mr.. Noethen told the staff
members. He said the Board
OF Education's action was more
political than professional.
The staff members came here
with James Sullivan, chief
counsel of the investigating
subcommittee. to determine
whether q congressional in
vestigation should be made.
Acting on q wave of violence
in some schools, the Board Of
Education last week ordered
the suspension Of at least GA
pupils. Rapes, knifings and as
saults have occurred on and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

near school property. Both
white and colored students
were involved.
Mr.. Noethen said suspension
should be left to the discretion
of the principals or super
intendents involved. He APP
pealed for more funds fol
psychiatric and social staff:
and special schools for problem
children.
After the hearing, q reporter
asked him whether racial con-
fiicts are a factor in student
crime.
MY best integrated school is
the. one for delinquent boys,
he replied. There is no racial
conflict at ALL"
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
and Gov. Averell Hartman
meet today to discuss the need
for more facilities for delin-
quent children.
{ The suspended students soon
will get individual hearings to
help decide whether they &c
back to a regular school, to q
special school or to an institu-
ton.
Meanwhile, Police Commits
sioner Stephen K. Kennedy
said. they'll be watched by the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Withholding Tex
Penalties Stiffened
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
signed into law a bill broaden
ing penalties against employers
who hold out Federal income
and social security taxes COL
lected from their employees.
Under the old law, an en-
ployer could be sent to jail for
five years for "willfully" failing
to withhold taxes, or being un-
able to account for his collec-
tions to the Treasury.
Some employers, the Govern
ment discovered, used tax with
holdings for their own business.
Under the new law, proof Of
willfulness is no longer re-
quired. Only a simple notice
from the Treasury, that collec-
tions are due, is required to
place employers in violation of
the law if they fail to pay up
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
PorIey to Discuss
Airwuys UseLeW

A levy on commercial airlines
for use of Federal airways ia
eilities will be discussed here on
February Is by Under Secre-
tary Of Commerce Rothschild.
Mr.. Rothschild is one Of a
number of speakers scheduled
to appear before a Transports
ton Outlook and Planning con-
ference in the Mayflower Hotel.
Prospects for solving the
problems now confronting the
transportation industry viii be
the general topic. AT least 500
businessmen are expected to
take part.
Legislative action expected to
be taken on issues affecting
transportation will be outlined
by Chairman Harris of the
House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce and by
Chairman Bonner Of the House
Committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries.
A reception and dinner will
be held at the end of the first
days session. On February 26,
a workshop will be held for
representatives Of local cham
bers Of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Puts
Knighthood Order
ReguIio on Exhibit

Badges. breast stars and coll
orful sashes Of great and
ancient orders of knighthood
are included in an exhibit of
more than 200 grand crosses in
the Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building.
The outstanding collection
has been lent by the Orders
and Medals Society of America
and later will become a per-
manent part of the collection.
Among the orders of knight
hood represented are the Gar
ter Of England. established by
Edward III before 1850; the
Order of Christ of Portugal,
founded before 1920. and the
Order Of Annunziata of Italy,
instituted in 1862.
Many Of the grand crosses
were owned and worn by dis
tinguished persons. including
the Marques of Rockingham.
Prime Minister of England In
1765; Mary, Queen Of George
"; Victor Emanuel III of Italy.
Carol I Of Romania. and Baron
Mannerheim Of Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

mitted:
81 put my hands around her
neck and choked her a little
bit; I don't know why. And
then I pushed her off the roof.
He was charged with homicide.
Killed instantly when she
landed atop a 1irst-story abut-
ment on the building was Kath-
leen Hegmann, one of eight
children of John and Rita Heg-
mann.
The Medaille boy was said by
police to be the second eldest
of nine children of George Me-
dale, a night desk clerk at a
Manhattan hotel, and his wife
Margaret. who also works at
night.
Boy Seeks Out Police
Both families lived in the
apartment house where the girl
was slain.
Young Medaille told Deputy
Inspector John v. Halk he had
said to the girl:
II need a strong girl to help
me bring a heavy box down
from the roof. If you come UP
and help me I'll give you 10
cents and a lollipop."
The boy appeared at a police
station shortly after the girl
was found dead and agitatedly
told police:
I just threw girl of a roof.
I want to turn myself in"
A short, brown-haired boy
who wears spectacles, young
Medaille was suspended four
weeks ago from Cardinal Hayes
High School after he flunked
three subjects.
Other Students Dropped
The Very Rev. Msgr. Bernard
Fleming, principal of the Ro-
man Catholic school. told re-
porters he had no individual
recollection of the youth, but
that q number Of students had
been dropped at the same time.
as is the schools custom, for
failing three subjects and mot
keeping UP with the semester's
work"
After checking the school
records. the principal said
young Medaille appeared to
have been "emotionally nialad-
justed." Msgr. Fleming said the
boys parents repeatedly had
been sent letters calling atten-
ton to his poor grades and fire.
quent absences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Protestdnfs Hif
Catholic Policy

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. IL up.
The Catholis Church hier-
archy drew steady verbal blast
from q parade Of Protestant
speakers at the 10th National
Conference on Church and
State which ended here last
night.
They pictured the principle
Of church-state separation as
under relentless attack by
Catholic policymakers. And
they warned Professionals to
practice eternal vigilance"
The two-day conference was
sponsored by Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and
State.
i No Comment on Talks
In Washington. the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
declined to 0npment on any Of
the speeches. 1t said in a
statement, however, that POAU
has been disavowed by leading
Protestant clergymen."
Glenn Archer of Washington,
POAU executive director. said
the group was formed 10 years
ago to guard the principle Of
the separation Of church and
state.
Paul Blanshard Of Washing
ton, POAU special counsel,
made the concluding speech.
He assailed what he called
"divisiVe and undemocratic
policies of the Roman Catholic
Church in the fields Of mixed
marriage, birth control, divorce
and separate sectarian schools"
Judge Smith Talks
Other speakers included re-
tired Methodist Bishop Ivan
Lee Holt of St. Louis, DR.. j.
Howard Williams of Fort
Worth. Tex. and Judge Luther
A. Smith of Washington. DR..
williams heads the Southwest
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. and Judge Smith is
sovereign grand commander Of
Scottish Rite Masons.
POAU President Louie ID.
Newton of Atlanta and DR..
Charl Ormond Williams Of
Memphis. Tenn, received pub
lie service citations from the
organization. DR.. Newton is
pastor of Druid Hills Baptist
Church. DR.. Williams, former
president of the National Edu-
cation Association, was Ten
'nessee'S first national Demo-
cratic committeeman.
Most of the speakers claimed
that Catholics were seeking
Federal aid for their parochial
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
handsome 3-pc. modern bedroom SUI
lined oak or
ernrine grey Ueneers
reg. ..,.,s 1897
buy for $Iz monthly
(credit service charge included)
unabehinn niohf fobIe. 29.0S

This is one of those reoIIy handsome bed
room suites in the smart and lovely modern
lines loved by almost everyone! so" double
dresser with beveIed plate gloss mirror,
matching chest and full size sliding panel
bookcase bed Fronts are erociously curved,
drawers ore spacious, dovetoiIed, center
guided and dustproofed Your choice Of
lined oak or ermine grey select veneers on
cabinet hordwoods.
Lansburch's -FURNITURE- Washington.
Fifth Floor; Langley Park. LoiDer LereI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Police Probing
$1,000 Theft

Police today investigated a
81, 900 robbery reported by q
79-year-old retired insurance
executive who said he was
lured from his apartment and
knocked down by men posing
as automobile statesmen.
Maynard w. Kimberland.
known to acquaintance as
the general" told police he
lost three $1,000 bills and
forty 500 bills at the rear Of
his apartment at $500 Four
teenth street NV.
A addressed man he had
never seen before, described as
white, about 80 with dark hair.
called on Mr.. Kimberland at
8 pm. and offered to show him
a car for sale.
Behind the apartment build
ing, two other men, also white,
grabbed him from the rear,
knocked him down and took
the wallet from his rear pocket,
Mr.. Kimberland said. He was
uninjured except for q bump
on the head.
Other residents of the build
ing said Mr.. Kimberland had
habitually carried and showed
to others large sums of money
He recently had been looking
at new cars.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of
the robbery squad said Mr..
Kimberland was in the news
in 1912. A one-tirne honorary
general on the staff of a West
Virginia Governor, he was ar
rested for ordering cars from
the Army auto pool for chauf-
feured trips about the city.
After the FBI put a stop to 1t,
he was convicted Of imperson-
ating an officer and placed on
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

The principal added that
when the youth was dismissed
the parents were warned by
letter that he needed PSYCHE
atric attention but that no
reply was received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Girl, 7, Pushed Off Roof
To Death; Boy, is, Held

NEW YORK Feb. II (H9.--A pretty 7-year-old girl was
lured to the roof apartment house yesterday with
promise 10 and opop and thrown IL floors to her
death.
Francis Michael Medaie 15-year-od boy expelled from
parochal school month surrendered to police and adj