davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Ex-Aide Held
In Fund Loss
AtUniversity

A former University Of Mary
land administrative assistant
today was free in $4,000 bond
after surrendering himself last
night TO Prince Georges Coun-
ty police on charges Of forgery
and grand larceny.
1t. Earl j. Huber identified
the suspect as Elliott Melville
Elliott. as. Of I'll Gilbert street,
Takoma Park, Nd.
Elliott is charged with two
counts Of grand larceny and
three of forgery in connection
with shortages totaling sl,549
Of university funds.
He will appear at a pre-
liminary hearing in Hyattsville
Police Court on June 3,
Elliott was discharged by the
university In October, 1855.
University officials have said
that about $4,000 was missing.
Elliott is charged only In con-
nection with the amount named
in the 1--WE warrants.
1t. Huber said the offenses
occurred while Elliott was
working in the College Of Agri-
culture office. These offenses
are specified: Forgery Of 500
on January 9, 1856; forgery Of
$424.50 on June Is, 1856;
forgery of $3.50 on September
g, 1856; larceny Of $650.02 on
March IS, 1854. and larceny Of
$125 on December 20, 1855.
The suspect is married and
the father Of two sons He
surrendered at 1880 pm. yes
terday at the county police
headquarters in Seat Pleasant,
accompanied by an attorney.
Elliott is now general man.
ager Of an Office cleaning firm
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Ministers Elect
Arlington Leader

The Rev. Paul j. Harrell,
pastor of Memorial Baptist
Church, 3455 North Glebe
road, Arlington, yesterday was
elected president of the Ar
lington Ministerial Association.
Named at a meeting of the
group at Central Methodist
Church, Stafford street and
Fairfax drive, Mr.. Harrell sue
ceeds the Rev. Louis C. Shearer,
pastor of Christ Methodist
Church, $500 Lee highway.
The new president lives at
4739 North Dittmar road.
Also elected were the Rev.
Melville D. Nesbit, ir.. pastor
of Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, 1866 Military road,
vice president; 1t. B. G. Ander-
son of the Arlington Corps,
Salvation Army, secretary, and
L. T. Goodman of the Airing
ton Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil, corresponding secretary
and treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Arlington Jet Pilot,
2Others Die in Crash

CLOVIS, N. Mex. May 20
(SpeciaD An Arlington pilot
was one OF three flyers killed
yesterday In the collision Of
two super Sabrejets over Can
non Air Force Base.
1t. William r. Jarmon. "a,
a 1856 West Point graduate
and the son of Col. and Mrs.
Robert Z. Jarmon of 43ll
Thirty-seventh road in North
Arlington, died in q two-seater
F-100F.
The Air Force said the two
scatter let was making a forced
landing over the base and col
lided with a single-seat FLOOD
jet, killing the three pilots.
The radio in the two-seater
had stopped operating and the
plane was making an emer-
gency landing approach when
it and the single-seater coll
lided, spokesman said. AL
three men rode their burning
Jets the short distance to earth.
With 1t. Jarmon in the
F-l00F Jet was Can't. william r,
Gilmore. 30, Of Interlaken,
N. Y. Killed in the FLOOD was
1t. Leslie Ikeda, 20, OF Homo
lulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

A graduate Of Washington
Lee High School in Arlington,
1t. Jarmon had completed gun
merry school at Nellis Air Force
Base in Las Vegas. New. re-
Gently.
Besides his parents. 1t. Jar
mon is survived by two BROTH
ers, Roger and Richard jar
mon. and a sister. Mary Cath
crime. He was single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Free X-Roys Set
In Montgomery

Montgomery County's free
mobile chest X-rsy machine
will be at the following places
in June:
Monday, Wade'S Grill and
Grocery, LaytonSville, 2 to 8
pm; Tuesday, Norbeck; next
Wednesday, Free Methodist
Church, Layhill, l to 3 pm,
and Oak Chapel Methodist
Church, Layhill, 4 to 8 pm;
June S, One Shop Stop, North
Washington street, Rockville, /
to 8 pm.
Also June 6, Food Fair, East
West highway, Bethesda, l to
8 pm; June Z, Ellsworth drive
and Fenton street parking lot,
Silver Spring, 10 am. to S p.m.;
June 81, Braddock road and
Oakview drive, Silver Spring,
3 to 8 PM, and June %, North
west Park Apartments, South
'ampton drive and Beacon road,
Silver Spring, 10 am. to 5 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

that has come before Con-
gress." He said the Republican
Congressman has done little
for Northern Virginia.
Anotoher candidate, Mrs.
Ruby A. Hanowell. an Airing :
ton real estate dealer. said she
supports States rights, a sal-
AIRY increase for Federal en-
ployes, a reduction in Federal
income tax. the re-establish-
ment Of small business, q re-
vision Of Social Security bene-
FITS and the removal Of AS
umed legislative functions by
the Supreme Court"
Chandler II. Lapsley. an
Alexandria accountant, called
for restoring the purchasing
power OF the American dollar"
more retirement benefits, high
err pay for Civil Service en-
ployes and military personnel,
and "a substantial reduction
In income tax rates"
At the luncheon appearance,
the four candidates spoke TO
the Organized Women Voters
Of Arlington. The Falls Church
meeting last night was a COM
bined session of the Fairfax
County and Falls Church City
Democratic Committees and
the Fairfax County Young
Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

have been one Of many things"
MIR. Darlington had been In
the Navy since l94s and had
been assigned 10 the Nays
test facilities at Solomons, Nd,
since 1856. His home is in Boz
galusa, La.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart,
Montgomery County medical
examiner. said Mr.. Darlington
probably drowned. He said the
victim was found lying on the
bottom with his diving mask
of.
Navy spokesman said the
death was the first such fatality
at the laboratory since IL moved
into its present location in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28


a daughter at Franklin Sher-
man.
The opposition slate, headed
by James r. F. Woods OF
Country Club Hills, offered
candidates for five of the coun-
ellis seven Offices.
Circulars passed out IN sup
port of the opposition slate
urged delegates to vote for Of
flcers who could achieve i'm
provements without resorting
to bitter. unwarranted criticism
of the school board or school
administration" and who could
work i'll harmony with them.
The circulars also said the
council needed officers who
would not take "precipitous ac-
ton" on public issues without
first referring them to the Local
units.
DR.. Norris Pritchard, outgo-
ing president, said after the
meeting there was no truth to
any OF the implications raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Autopsy Slated Today
In Death of Navy Diver

An autopsy was scheduled
today In the death OF q Navy
skin diver who was pulled from
a test pond at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory In Mont
gomery County yesterday.
Victim Of the mishap was
Boatswaln's Mate 2Ic william
ID. Darlington. rs. who was
working In rs feet Of water
when a partner on the surface
noticed there were no signs OF
underwater breathing.
The partner, Diver nc Eddie
q. Guillemette. retrieved his
lifeless companion and rushed
him TO the dock. where rescuers
tried 10 revive him for 90 min
utes without success.
The two divers were testing
equipment TO study the effect
OF water on weapons dropped
from the air. Mr.. Darlington
was working underwater, wear
ing a self-contained breathing
apparatus with q face mask
and air tank strapped to his
shoulders. Mr.. Guillemette was
in a boat on the surface.
Mr.. Guillemette said he sud-
denly noticed bubbles had
ceased coming TO the surface,
indicating his partner no long
er was breathing,
Gordon Hirtle, technical in
formation officer at the labora-
tory, located at White Oak,
said a full investigation would
be made under the direction
of Capt. w. w. Wilbourne,
laboratory commander. Mr..
Hirtle said until the investigs-
ton is completed, I'VE don't
know what happened-it could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

in the circulars about the lead
ership Of the council.
The nominating committees
slate was elected by a vote Of
more than two to one for most
candidates.
In addition to Mr.. Loving,
the new officers are vice presi-
dents-William Zimmerman OF
the Groveton High School PTA,
Mrs. Sidney s. Sherris, WILL
ston, and Mrs. Rufus Hamilton
Luther jackson; corresponding
Secretary-Mrs. John E. On
esty, Flint Hill; recording Sec
retary-Mrs. Louis Spaeth, An.
Mandate; treasurer - William
Shores Harris, Fairfax.
Mrs. Hamilton is the first del
egate from q Negro PTA group
to be elected to a vice presi'
dency, although Negro delegates
have served previously as treas
urer and as members Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Until this
year, the council had only one
! vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

plans about trying to dissolve
the injunction.
Normally, the sheriff would
be represented in any legal
action by the States attorney,
He is Walter r. Dorsey, son OF
the circuit judge who granted
the induction asked by the
operators Of six piers and Q
converted ferry boat OF the
Virginia shore.
Il would assume that Dorsey
would disqualify himself" said
Sheriff Miedzinski.
In anticipation Of such an
eventuality, Sheriff Miedzinski
said he had engaged, Oliver
Guyther as his lawyer. Mr.,
Guyther was nominated last
Tuesday as the Democratic
nominee to succeed Mr.. Dorsey
as States attorney. At the
same time, Mr.. Dorsey was
nominated for State Senator.
Claim Constitution Violated
The seven casino operators
in their suit charge that the
law violates both the State and
Federal constitutions.
They contend that while
Statewide, on the surface II
was 'local legislation" since 1t
was aimed only at the licensing
authority Of st. Marys and
Charles Counties. The past
session Of the Legislature was
limited by the State constitu-
ton to subjects Of Statewide
and emergency nature.
One of the gambling piers
has been operating since 1947
and all except one since at
least 1854.
The language Of the new law
itself was attacked as am
biguouS and inconsistent.
The controversial legislation
was enacted after Maryland
Gov. Theodore McKeldin de-
scribed the offshore recreation
centers as floating highball
Ravens and daiquiri dispen-
saries" and an affront to Vir-
ginia's laws prohibiting gam
bling and liquor by the drink
The new Maryland law doe'
not prohibit liquor by the
drink, and relates to the
gambling phase only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Madeira Graduation
Is Set For Friday

Mary Evans Chase, vice presi.
dent Of Wellesley College, will
address the Madeira SchooI
Commencement exercises al
1880 pm. Friday at Greenway
in Fairfax County.
A senior veSper service at
pm. tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. A. de
BordenaVe. Rector Of Emman-
uel Church of Middleburg, Va
Sixty-five seniors will receive
their diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

as soon as possible before the
June II deadline.
The law enacted by the 1858
General Assembly bans legal
operation of slot machines
unless they are accessible by
foot from Maryland soil. The
statute was passed to revoke
slot machine licenses for piers
on the Virginia side Of the
Maryland owned Potomac
River. Slot machines are He
gal in Virginia.
Mr.. Sybert indicated the
State will ask for an early
hearing and seek dissolution OF
the restraining order handed
down by Judge Philip H. Dor
sey in st. Marys County Cir
cult Court.
Order Effective June !
The order which forbid S
Sheriffs Robert Miedzinski of
st. Mary's County and Avary
C Monroe of Charles County
from enforcing the State law
is effective June 1.
Mr.. Sybert yesterday re-
celved a copy of the civil suit
filed by operators Of seven slot
machine piers and one vessel
off the Virginia shore opposite
the two Southern Maryland
counties.
The attorney general said
that under law the State is
required to defend any State
officer named defendant in q
civil suit.
Both counties have issued
slot machine and whisky
drinking licenses under their
local option to the establish
mentS across the river.
Had No Plans
Before it became clear the
attorney generals office was
involved in the case, Sheriff
Miedzinski of st. Marys County
said he had no immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Another Silky Sullivan,
Rolls Says of FreehiII

self-styled Ions shot In VirvnIas previously quiet 10th
District Democratic primary for Congress boted yesterday
with lively blast at man he termed the sentimental
favorite"
Henry Rolls Annandale builder kened his opponent
Joseph H. Feehi 70 Silky Sullivan the highly touted West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Fire Alarm
Sefup OKd
InCOunty

Operating regulations for
Montgomery county's new cen
trial fire alarm system were
approved in principle yesterday
BY county council members.
Capitalization OF all fire dis
patching networks will be put
into effect as soon as possible,
County Manager NJ. L. Reese
said.
Under the central system,
calls for aid from the county's
l6 FIRE departments and two
rescue squads win be routed
through two central fire control
boards. at a0ithersburg and al
Four Corners.
Rules on Supervision
The regulations provide fol
supervision Of the alarm net
work and fire dispatchers by q
seven-man committee consist
ing of six FIRE department OF
rescue squad chiefs and one
at-large member. Two chiefs
must be chosen from each OF
thre county areas-the upper
county, the suburban area west
of Rock Greek and the subur-
ban area east OF the creek.
Early last month, the County
Fire Board approved the regu-
llations in substantially the
same form as they now are
According to Mr.. Reese, most
Of the county's Is fire and
rescue units have approved the
regulations.
Object TO Press Rule
Several fire department
spokesman, In reviewing the
regulations. have suggested
changes or additions TO the
rules. Some have objected Ia
a press rule which apparently
prohibits fire dispatchers from
giving information to the pub
lie or press.
Mr.. Reese, however, said the
press regulation was not in
tended to cut newspapers of
from a news source. He added
that the regulations would be
restudied and amplifled by fire
officials before being put into
effect.
Consolidation of all fire de-
partment telephone numbers in
the upper county may not
be accomplished before next
spring, the manager said. The
suburban area fire dispatchers
board will be centralized more
quickly, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
WuItoniuns Elect

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
% Especially John H. Grozin-
ger, a railroad shopman. has
been named president Of the
West Virginia Division Of the
Izaak Walton League of Amer
! lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Foirfox PTA Elects
Loving as President

william Loving of Mclean elected president OF the
Fairfax County Council of PTAs last night delegates
jected an opposition slate nominated from the floor
Mr. Loving all other officers elected at the meeting
at Annandae Elementary School presented by the nom
mating committee He has son Mclean High School and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Sybert Moves Against
Slot Ban Injunction

BALTIMORE May 2S Q1.-Msryland legal officials moved
today TO combat order preventing two Southern Mary
land shers enforcing the States Potomac River slot
machine ban. :,
ATTORNEY General Ferdinand Sybert said his office will
prepare formal answer suit filed in st. Msrys County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

coast taVofite tnat became one
OF horse racing's biggest dis
appointments this month when
he ran 18th IN the Kentucky
Derby and eighth In Baltimore's
Preakness.
First Verbal Whip
Speaking at a luncheon In
Arlington and also at q Demo-
cratic rally In Falls Church
last night. all four candidates
for the congressional nomina-
ton lined UP against the Re-
publican incumbent. Repre-
sentative Broyhill. as they have
at past appearances together,
Then Mr.. Rolls took the Of
fensive and welded the first
verbal whip among the July is
primary contenders. He called
Mr.. Freehill ian enchanted
liberal"
Admitting that Mr.. Freehill,
"a Fairfax County Supervisor,
was the favorite in the race,
Mr.. Rolls charged that
silky has consistently voted
against business and industrial
coming" Lack of such coming,
he said, takes away shopping
centers and tax dollars from
Fairfax County, and Silky has
even tried to abolish the
county's planning commission.
BrOyhiIl AssaIIed
Mr.. Freehill, who was on the
same platform, confined his re-
marks to attacks against the
Republican administration and
against Mr.. Broyhill. who he
said was 'masquerading before
the people as a leader"
Blasting the incumbent's vot-
ing record. Mr.. Freehill said
Mr.. Broyhill has "voted no on
every humanitarian measure
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Your feathered friends need help this time of the
year. Snow makes it hard for them to find food-they
need your help
When spring comes they'll sing fine songs for you.
help keep the bugs out of garden and entertain
you with their fine coors.
So today Gf there is snow on the ground) sprinkle
little food out for them-it will be fine investment
We carry special line if wild bird food that your
birds will enjoy-and so will your whole family they
flocing your door, It's especially assorted
that every kind of winter bird will find something he
likes They learn easily where food is and your family
will enjoy watching them. A big five pound bag is
only 79c.
We also have selection of bird houses, suet cakes
and feeders for your feathered pals
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

team in the game.
The Chardon CagerS got off to
a roaring start, scoring II
points to EdgewoodS' 6 in the
first quarter. They continued
their domination of points and
led at halftime by a 30-15 score.
The third period proved pro-
fitable to Edgweood as they put
up a good defensive and held
the Hilltoppers to 10 points,
while they dumped in II. The
HilltopperS came back in the fin
al period, however, to take the
game with a score of 57-45.
Chardon'S team looked good
on the free throw line, making
81 points and scoring go percent
of their shots.
The Hilltoppers advanced to
their second game in the Tour
ney and played Geneva City Fri
day, February %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Hilltoppers
Lose Last
Season Tilt

The Chardon HilltopperS trav-
eled to Madison on Friday, Feb
ruary IA, to be defeated 68-55 in
their last league game of the
season. This defeat gave the
Hilltoppers fourth place in the
WRL with a record of 7 wins
and z losses.
Chardon put up a good fight,
but the Blue Streaks, with Law
rey, Harvey, and Meyer were
too much for them.
Early in the first quarter,
Jim Swedenborg, Chardon' S
first string guard, had an ankle
injury that took him out for the
rest of the game. Don Helser,
center for CHS, played one of
his best games and he and
Jack Macdonald, forward, took
scoring honorS for the Hilltop
pers with IA points apiece, each
with field goals and 2 fouls.
Each had two fouls against him
also
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Graders Write Poetry
for School Carnival

The following articles were
written by fourth grade child
rem in the Chardon Elementary
School. The poems are in the
nature of an advertisement for
the Chardon Elementary School
Carnival which will be held at
school on the evening of Feb
ruary %.
Lesley FarriS says Come to
the Carnival, to room 205. Too
see the cakewalk, and maybe
win a prize. All your money
will go, to help us swing to and
fro. Bring your kids, and have
some fun, Help the cause and
then you're done!"
Ruth Ann Grimm writes,
Come to our cake walk. Fat
and thin, short and tall. And
you'll grin to see what we have
within. Come to our cake walk
far and near. Come and see
What we have in here. See the
beautiful cakes we have. Now
come and win them all; or il
you rather win just one, I still
hope you have a lot Of fun!
Mrs. Bender's room Al is
making a scrap book about their
story book. The persons ir
charge are Marriet Edwards
for the Scrapbook and Gary
Farinacci for the pictures. The
Scrapbook is to be done by
March 10. The entire class is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Chardon Cagers Win
1st Tourney Contest

The HilltopperS' quintet met
and defeated their first draw,
the Edgewood Bulldogs, in the
Glass AA tourney at Harbor Fri
day, February 81, at z pm.
The local hoopsters outScored
the Bulldogs in each period E.
cept the third as Jim Sweden
borg and Jack Mcdonald led the
scoring. 1t was the defensive ef-
forts of the remaining members
of the quintet, Tom Thornburg,
Don Helser, and Harry Rayl,
however, that kept the Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
SCHOOL NEWS
Annie Get Your Gun Set Next Weekend

Annie, now attached to Frank
John Naramore), joins the wild
west show at the request of
Buffalo Bill, and that's where
trouble begins.
The bosSy Dolly Tate, played
by Linda Leduc, encounters
some trouble too when she is
chased by some "Chardon Indi-
ans" and she is doomed to be
scalped by her fast-talking bro
ther, Charlie, and Chief Sitting
Bull, head of the Sioux Tribe,
all of which adds to the comedy
of the show.
over one hundred chorus and
dramatic club members sing
and dance to Irving Berlin's hit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

helping in this project.
Miss K. SchWindle'S room is
studying the weather and cn-
mate. Different children check
the weather and temperature at
their homes and the whole class
checks the weather at school.
If it is sunny, they mark the
date on a calendar yellow. If it
is rainy or cloudy they mark it
gray. Jimmy MauSSer records
the time of the sunrise and the
sunsets each weekend. Kristin
Blum records the outdoor tenn
prature at 5 pm. each day.
Lee Covell records the outdoor
temperature at 7 am. each day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

School News Staff
EditOr-in-Chief
Carolee Singerman
Copy Editor
Gail Macy
Sports
Judy Mcdonald
Feature Page
Dave SteingasS and Chuck Os
born
Editorials
Judy Patterson and Mickey
Mckee
Junior High School
Judy Huranna and Julia BlaSko
Typist
Patricia Ramsey
Photographer
Jim Allen
Reporters
Richard Line, Woodie Ander'
son, Judy Evans, Gerald Rabas
Linda Rose, Carol YadwiSiak
Bob Denniston, Connie Spare
Sandy Callaghan, Sally Croyle
PhilliS Huntoon, Tom Sage, Shei.
la Walsh, and Dennis Rapasky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Dorothy Fuldheim
Speaks to Teachers

Dorothy Fuldheim, we'll
known VIEWS news commen-
tator, was the speaker at the
Chardon Teachers Associa-
ton Smorgasbord, held in the
high school cafeteria, Wednes-
day, March 5.
All members of the Char
don, Munson, and Hambden
teaching staffs, together with
their wives and husbands,
were invited to attend the
Smorgasbord. Dinner began at
6:45 pm. and the program
was held at 8 pm.
Arrangements for the Smor-
gasbord have been made by a
committee headed by Miss AL
ia Trask.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO MARCH 6, 1851

tunes, "They Say That Falling
In Love Is Wonderful" ct Got
Lost In His Arms" ''Who Do
You Love, 1 Hope" MY De-
fenses Are Down" ;" There's No
Business Like Show Business"
and many more, as Annie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

learns, "You Can't Get A Man
With A Gun"
The musical now in its thir-
teeth week of rehearsal, is pro-
crossing under the direction Of
Miss Anna Dunn and Margaret
Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

ME, shoots up a storm of ro-
nance, humor and excitement
in the Broadway hit, "Annie Get
Your Cum" to be put on March
IA and Is in the Chardon School
Auditorium