davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
M. Montana
Fights for
His Songs

NEW YORK (AP).-An-
other visitor from overseas
capturing the fancy of Broad
way show fans is Yves Mon
tand, a man who leaves moth
ing to aides or chance.
Everything about his one
man program Of song is
handled by the Partisan star
the staging Of numbers, the
dramatic lighting and even
the pounding Of the pikestaff
which launches the show with
proper Gallo atmosphere.
II have always done this"
he comments. "It is the diff
ference between singers in
America and Europe.
Here a Frank Sinatra, q
Perry Como, an Ella Fitz-
gerald can use the work and
music of others. But in France
you must have all your own
material, or the people say,
Hmm, he just uses some
one else's things
Montana is able to tell
songwriters what kind of q
theme he would like to test
next. AS the introducer of
"C-est 81 Bon" and Autumn
Leaves" he can pick and
choose-and fight.
Sometimes it is necessary
to battle the audience when
they will not accept a song
that you know is right. 1t
took four years for Autumn
Leaves to catch on"
Montana has proven that
language is no barrier in his
type of show. His limited
New York engagement was
extended two weeks. Now he
swings out on a cross-coun-
try trip, jumps to Japan and
then returns to Europe for
0fheY anY1oorannnc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

SENTINEL e sSSTGoA's HDi
thursday December 10. IsSs-A7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Sacred Heart 81, Holy Spirit
s
st. Francis SO, st. Mary 6
st. Agnes IA, st. Matthew 0
st. Dominic 26, st, Agatha 0
ST. Augustine 13, st. Andrew
st. Francis So, st. Mary's 6
st. Peters 7, Christ the King
st. James so, st. AloysiuS 0
Immaculate Conception 6, ST.
Mary Magdalene 2.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Immaculate Conception VS.. St.
Andrew at st. Agatha
st. Michael at st. Catharine
st. Ladislas VS.. St. Augustine
at Linden Park
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. st.
Christopher at Yves t 6
q p.m.)
Sacred Heart VS.. Holy Family
at Sunshine Park
ST. Peter VS.. st. John at Lin
coin
Christ the King VS.. Our Lady
Of Victory at Wolfe Park
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Offered
For Tennis Great

NEW YORK Requiem
Mass was offered last week at
the Church of st. Paul the
Apostle in Manhattan for Vim
cent Richards, one OF the
greatest tennis players OF the
century and Olympic cham
pion in 1924.
Richards died of a heart
attack at the age of ST.
He started his career In
1917, when at Ia he won the
national boys title. In 1915,
he won the national doubles
title with Bill Tilden, another
great. as his partner. They re-
peated in 1921 and 1922. Rich
ards won it again in 1925 and
1926 with r. N. Williams as
his partner.
Richards was a member OIL
the Davis Cup teams in 1922
2425-26. He turned profess
sional in 1927 when he won
the pro title. He also won the
title in 1923-30-33. At the age
of AZ he won it again with
TiIden as his partner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Junior CYC Grid Scores

st. Agatha VS.. Our Lady OF
Peace at Milestone
St. Leo VS.. Holy n m e at
Como
Corpus Christi hosts Holy Ro-
Sary
St. Dominic VS.. st. Thomas
at Krumm
st. Matthias VS.. st. Aloyslus
at Westgate g p.m.)
Lady of Perpetual Help al St.
James
st. Agnes VS.. ST.. Mary at
SouthvieW, west.
st. Gabriel VS.. st. Francis at
GoWdy.
All games start at 2 pm.
unless otherwise noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Requiem Sung
For Bert Bell.
NIL Chief


was offered Wednesday for
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, who
died Sunday of a heart attack
suffered while watching the
Philadelphia Eagle-Pittsburgh
Steeler grid game here.
Services for Bell, who was
converted TO the Catholic
faith about a year ago, were
held at ST. Marsaret's Church
in Narberfh. Burial was in Cal.
vary Cemetery near Valley
Forge. Pa.
Bell received the last rites
at the University of Pennsyl-
yania Hospital where he was
pronounced dead. He was IS.
The hospital is located on
the campus where he was an
undergraduate grid star. He
was captain of the 1919 team
and later served as football
coach at Penn.
He introduced the pro draft
system which is designed to
keep the weather. clubs from
grabbing the best talent each
year. The system, considered
his greatest contribution to
the pro sport, provided even
Unmatched teams.
Bell served as commissioner
since 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Dennison St. Mary
Smashes to go Win

Coach Matt Midea watched
his first team run up a 800
lead in the first quarter and
then emptied his bench as Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent romped
past Roscoe, 40-12.
Phil Spencer scored two
touchdoWnS and made good on
two conversions while George
Smith, George Fowler and
freshman John Reichert each
tailed a touchdown.
The Blue Streaks scored the
first four times they got hold
Of the ball.
Meanwhile Coach Midea an
nounced that st. Vincent had
scheduled a game with Hart
ley, to be played at White
hall on Saturday.
ST. Vincent 81 O 0 $40
Roscoe ....M...0 0 s 6-12
Nothing went right as Dow
err st. Joseph suffered its
fourth straight loss last week
to Wayne Township, 100.
The st. joseph Ramblers
battled in the mud, made
costly mistakes, saw two play
ers banished from the game
and several times were refused
measurements for possible
first downs.
Wayne'S first score came
when the Wolves nailed Paul
Bearducci in his own end
zone. Wayne got another safe.
ty when a pass from center
went over Jerry Micellls
head as he was back to punt
from the end zone.
A double-reverse play Melted
IA yards and a touchdown for
Wayne in the final quarter.
st. Joseph was stopped
three times inside Wayne's 20
yard line.
Wayne Twp. O.. A.. o.. .6-10.
st. Joseph o.. o.. %. 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Notre Dame, the SOC de-
Tending champion, now has a
81 league mark.
Nofre Dame % o q 0--6
New Boston 90 0 o 90
Marion Catholic recorded
its second Mid-Ohio Confer
ence victory of the year by
stopping Olentangy, 24-6.
Duane Isom tailed two
toHchdoWnS on short runs
while John Head scored an
other, also on a short burst.
Fullback Ken Barzcchini rip
ped off big chunks Of yardage
to help set up the scores as
did Tom Peacock with timely
passes.
Catholic - Is 0 S--24
OIenfangy % 0 0 O. 6
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans better
ed last years mark by record
ing its third win of the year
in knocking off Newcomers
town, 31-20.
Halfback Don Larson scor-
ed two touchdoWns and toss
ed a pass to Mike Hoffer for
a third I'd. Hoffer also fig
ured in another touchdown
when he threw a scoring pass
TO John Lynch. A pass from
Tom Lang to Rusty Montgom-
cry gave the Bishops their
other I'D.
After taking a commanding
$50 lead, Coach Rudy Anton
etz practically emptied his
bench in the final half.
Newcomerstown o o8 $40
Rosecrans ..,,6136 6-31
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
.Jr CYC
Grid Standings

standings do not include
games played Sunday, Oct. II,
and Monday, Oct. 12.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
OBJ Sandy BOnvechio Leads Attack
With Seven Touchdown Passes

Dennison st. Mary, sidetracked the week before
by Mt. Vernon st. Vincent, got back on the victory
trail last week by clobbering Cleveland. Our Lady Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Catholic College
Football Scores

John Carroll 80, Waynesburg
IA
Holy Cross 3, Dayton 0
Ohio u. rs, Xavier (O.) 7
Indiana 80, Marquette IL
Boston College 80, Villanova
6
Notre Dame %, California 6
st. Vincent pa 81, Edinboro
Teachers 13
Southern U. IS, Xavier (La.)
IL
Concordia GlI) 10, st. Pro
copius 2
st. Ambrose Qa.) 81, st. Nor
bert IA
st. Joseph Gnd), 40, Loras
Tulane %, Detroit 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

1OuIuGS, OO-U.
Big Gun in the Blue Waves
fhunderous assault was quar-
terback Sandy Bonvechio who
heaved seven touchdown
passes.
On the receiving end Of four
of these I'D passes was half
back Bob Patin while Mike
Dorsey hauled in three touch
down passes from Bonvechio.
Patin also scored two times on
conversions to run his season
scoring total to so points
best in the Diocese.
Longest play Of the game
covered IS yards-a pass-run
play with Bonvechio tossing
and Dorsey catching. Bon
vechio also teamed up with
Patin for a 62-yard pass-run
play. Both plays resulted in
touchdowns.
Dorsey also scored a fourth
touchdown on a short run.
The other I'd was scored by
Jim Russell who intercepted a
pass and ran Is yards to pay
dirt.
The week before, ST.. Mary
had its n. game victory string
interrupted by MT Vernon
ST. Vincent which held the
BIue Waves to an SO tie. Of
the four teams which have
played St. Mary this season,
only ST. Vincent has been able
10 score against the Waves.
st. Mary, although tied
once, is unbeaten in its last
% games. The last loss was
suffered in 1856.
ST. Mary ITO 20 IA l5-o5
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 O. 0
Newark Catholic broke into
the win column for the first
time this season by defeating
Alexandria 1922 in a free
scoring contest. Bob Rogers
and Tom Layton each scored
two touchdowns for the Irish
handing the Red Devils their,
first defeat this season. Qoar-
terback Dick Meats scored the
other Newark To. Hickey
picked up the extra points on
q pass and run.
The Red Devils scoring was
done by Roy Amore, Larry
Hickman and Larry Stephens,
with John Sharley and Hic-
man picking up the extra
points on passes.
Newark Cath s II 6 S--34
Aiexandria % Ia 0 81
Portsmouth Notre Dame
emerged victorious over New
Boston in a Southern Ohio
Conference game marked by
by breaks and stubborn defen-
ses. Notre Dame won by a
so score.
The only score of the game
came in the third quarter
when Greed Milstead fired a
2e-yard I'd pass to Bill Kess-
niger. On the way to the scor-
ing play, Bill Shaffer fired a
2o-yard pass to Bob True and
then ran for Is yards to New
Boston's 20-yard line.
The Titans stopped several
New Boston scoring drives and
of their own touch
downs nullified by a pen
nltV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

LOOKING FORWARD TO NoTcHING a third
oridiron victory are these staIwarts from Lancaster
St. Mary. First row. from left, are: Coach Jim veeiey
Robb, assistant coaches, and Mike LoPresti, St. Mary
athletic director who also helps out with the grid
coaching. LoPresti is head basketball coach. St. Mary
fielding its first football team since 1885, has won ITS
f;rst two Games. photo courtesy of Lancaster Eagle.
Cazeh,1.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
SUNDAY

7:3O
9-Rurol America.
"Don't Let 1t Happen" A look
OF Soviet agriculture.
500
9-Look Up and Live.
mo Man Is on island" A plea
for better understanding in hu-
mon relations.
$3.50
9-chopel Of the Air.
Choploin Charles D. Brewer. Ser
mon topic: Where to Look for
God" u Kings. Chapter 5,
verses ] to 5.
900
9-Sundoy Morning News.
9:o5
9-comera Three. Educational.
9:15
4-Amerieons at Work.
"Hot Mokers."
7-Eisht Steps TO Peace.
IA Permanent UN Police Force"
discussed by Henry Fondo.
$50
4-christion Science. Religion.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
A discussion and film on "Bor
MitzVoh."
9:45
4-lndustFy on Porode.
1000
4-Relisious Hour.
5-Faith for Today. Religion.
7-copitol Carovan. Tolent.
Jimmy McPhoil, the Van Perry
Trio and Loretto Holmes ore feo-
tured. Bob McEwon, host.
9-Lonnp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Wofeh Mr.. WixoFd.
5-OraI Roberts. Religion.
7-Raneh Porty. Music.
Tex Ritter stors.
9-OswoId Robbit. Kids.
! Hour.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

PARKSLEY, Va, Feb. 26
(AP) .-George c. Hope. sheriff
Of Accomack County and head
football coach at the Univer-
sity Of Richmond during the
l945 season, died last night Of
a heart attack.
The sheriff was stricken at
his home here about 1920 pm.
and died about 20 minutes
later.
Sheriff Hope attended Fork
Union Military Academy and
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Richmond in 1884.
He was captain Of the 1888
Spider football team and re-
Gently was named to the all
time Richmond football team,
He was a tackle.
He coached football at Maury
High School after his gradua-
ton and served in the Navy
during World War II in posts
at Norfolk and overseas.
After a year as football coach
at Richmond, he returned to
|Accomack County and was
elected sheriff in 1947. He was
reelected to four-year terms
in 1851 and 1855.
He was a member OF Zior
Baptist Church, a Mason,
Shriner and belonged to the
Elks, Lions Club, American Le'
gion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

James C. Peterson, As, an
agricultural economist with the
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration, died yesterday at
the American Hospital in An
kara, Turkey.
Mr.. Peterson, whose Wash
ington address was 1916 Eighth
street NV, had been stationed
In the Turkish capital for the
past two years.
A native of Jackson, Miss,
Mr.. Peterson held a masters
degree from Fisk University
and did additional work at the
University Of Minnesota.
He came to Washington
around 1910 TO work for the
Department Of Agriculture ant
remained there for about /:
years.
In 1852, he joined ICA and
spent his first four-year tour
of duty in India, where he ant
his wife adopted an l8-
months-old Indian girl, Sushils
Jane Peterson.
After his service in India
the Petersons returned to this
country for a two-montt
leave. He then was reassigneC
to Ankara.
Mrs. Peterson accompanied
her husband to Turkey but re-
turned to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Phebe Ann Ross,
Active in OAR

Miss Phebe Ann Ross, a resi-
dent of Georgetown for rs
years, died Monday in Grace
Hospital, Richmond. She was
36.
A native Of Georgetown,
Mrs. Ross was for many years
a member Of Grace Episcopal
Church there, serving on the
vestry and representing the
church at the Episcopal Home
for the Aged.
She moved to a nursing
home in Richmond eight years
ago.
Mrs. Ross became a member
of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution in 1885 and
was chapter regent from 1898
to 1910. She was also OAR
state librarian and curator fol
the OAR museum.
She belonged to the Nation
al Genealogical Society.
Mrs. Ross retired from the
Bureau Of Animal Husbandry
Department of Agriculture, II
1912. She had been employed
by the Government for more
than 40 years.
She leaves a nephew, Irvir
r. Ross, 7O6 Easily street, Silvel
Spring.
Services we're to be held a
/ pm. today at Hines Funera
Home, 1901 Fourteenth stree
NV. Burial was to be in For
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington. D. c. ~
Thursday, February rs, 1859

fire, and held the presidency
until le49 when he was sue
ceeded by his son.
He was active in the civic
and religious life Of the APP
palachia region. Under his ad-
ministration, Sullins grew from
a small college to one with APP
proximately 400 students rep
resenting more than 80 States
and several foreign countries.
He leaves his wife, three chill
dren and several sisters,
A funeral service was TO be
held at 3 pm. today at State
Street Methodist Church here
Burial will be in Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
&c. Peterson, As, Dies;
Served ICA in Ankoro

last April 9, just one day be-
fore their adopted daughters
re-entry permit was to expire.
Mr.. Peterson leaves his wife,
Audrey c. Peterson, and
daughter of the home address;
a sister Mrs. Mamie B. Curtis
Of Sc Fifty-fifth street Sc,
and his mother, Mrs. Josie B.
Mckinney Of jackson, Miss.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Mr.. Peter
sons body will be returned to
this country for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Mrs. R. P. Cook,
Maryland Native

Mrs. Robert P. Cook, 40, a
lifelong resident of Hyattsville,
died Tuesday after a brief ill
ness at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital. She lived at 35Ol Madi-
son place. Hyattsville.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Gasch
Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville. Burial will
be in st. Johns Cemetery ir
Beltsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
DR.. w. {. Martin,
Ex-President of
SuIIins College

BRISTOL. Va. Feb. 26 Cap .
DIR William E. Martin, presi-
dent emeritus Of Sullins College
here, died yesterday at his home
at the college. He was IS.
DR.. Martin was president Of
the college from 1904 to 1910
before moving to the Women's
College Of Alabama at Mont
gomery, and then to Ward
Belmont College in Nashville.
In 1915 he started the res
toration of Sullins College,
which had been destroyed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
George c. Hope, Sheriff
And Ex-FootbuII Coach

Survivors include his widow,
the former Miss Mary Moran
Barry Of Norfolk. a son, a
daughter. his mother and ia
Their and q sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
. 5.75-HP Briggs
8 StFotton
Engine
S5I Down

full Dovid Bradley mower cuts heavy growth
All controls ore on one side Of mower. Recoi
r. Riding Mower with So" Cut ----------$sls
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Finoer-tp throttle and clutch controls new friction
clutch, reverse drive front and reor bitches. IS Of
tochnents available ct Seors low price. With tires
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

and the present assignment. Perhaps that
mystifyng @" stands for questor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
News of D. c. Studios
BY BERNICE WNECK
star stan Writer


He doesn't like anything that's labeled
And he doesn't consider himself a beatnik
=. No, we don't mean Milton O. Ford.
We mean Milt's recent guest-William Walker.
The once-Ivy-League-a ttired 24-year-old,
who compares himself to one of England's angry
young men, now heads the Coffee and Confusion
group in Washington.
If you missed his past appearances or want
to catch one, he's scheduled for another visit
on September IS. The Big Movie q pm, Mon
day-Friday, WTTG-5 intermission guests are
gathered from the show business sports, con-
formist and nonconformist worlds.
interviewing guests, the Big Movies post
script, is an accessory assignment for Host
Ford This is coincidentally his twelfth TV
show in his IL years on the Washington circuit
Milt migrated south from New York with a full
backlog of TV and radio experience. You may
remember some of the shows of the past:
Monkey Business Across the Board, Who's My
Pop, Hobby Lobby, Quiz Club, It's in the Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
News Of D. c Studios
An Angry Young Man

and the present assignment. Perhaps that
mystifying o. stands for questor?
House hunting? :. And getting tired of
comparing styles, innovation in construction.
new designs and equipment? You've helper
at hand. In addition to the traditional FAN
Festival of Homes featured in The Stars Sat-
urday Home and Real Estate Section, The Eve
ming Star will sponsor and produce three Fall
Festival TeleviSon Previews. The half
hour home features will include pictures of
model homes, variety of suggested designs and
interior decorating hintS-al by folks who know
their business The TV Prevew premiere show
will be September II, Friday, pm, WTTG-5.
The remaining two on successive Fridays.
Banned: The Battle of Kookamonga, re-
Gently released record by Homer and Jethro,
has been banned at WMAL-Radio The station
believes that certain implications carried on
the disc could hardly be classified as fiattering
to one of the countrys finest youth groups
The record is banned lin poor taste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
India Gets Back
10Coptured Men
From Red Chino

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. IA
(AP). - Red China today re-
turned 10 captured Indians and
the bodies Of 9 constables killed
in a border incident last month
in the disputed Ladakh region
of Kashmir.
The Foreign Ministry said the
captured Indians included a
deputy superintendent, a junior
official, seven constables and a
porter. A constable is still miss
ing, a spokesman said. He was
last seen october 81 and was
seriously injured at the time.
The bodies will be cremated
Sunday.
New Delhi and Peiping have
exchanged a series of notes in
their dispute about the Ladakh
region, where Red China claims
a big chunk of territory India
calls its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Shuh's Sister to Wed
Iruniun Air Chief

TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. IA
(AP).-Iran's royal court an
nounced today the sister of the
Shah. Princess Fatemeh, will
marry Gen. Mohammed Kha-
tami, commander of the Iran
ian Air Force, November %.
The wedding will take place
at the palace Of the Queen
Mother.
Princess Fatemeh, 20, was
married to Vincent I. Hillyer,
formerly Of Los Angeles, in
1850. That marriage ended in
divorce last September.
Gen. Khatami, 80, has long
been closely associated with the
royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
'EIvis Presley
Gang Head jailed

BERLIN, Nov. IA (AP).-An
18-year-old youth described by
Communist newspapers as
leader of an "Elvis Presley
gang" was sentenced to seven
years in prison by a Commu-
mist court in Erfurt.
Thirteen other young people
drew sentences of IL to 46
months. The charges included
disturbance Of the peace, rob-
berry and sex offenSes. Some
of the sentences were sus-
pended.
Newspapers in Communist
East Germany have lately beer
pinning the "Elvis Presley
label to all kinds Of juvenile
offenders. From their accounts
it is difficult to tell to what
extent the charges against
young people are political
criminal or just based on an
addiction to rock n roll.
Western reporters are not
allowed to attend the trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Rookie Nobs His Man
And S50Oin Hot Chase

A young policeman chased a
robbery suspect six blocks in
heavy downtown traffic yester-
day, caught him and recovered
$500 taken from a valet shop.
The boy held for juvenile au-
thorities on a robbery charge is
II. His teen-age companion es-
capped.
Pvt. Garland Liskey, on the
police force only 16 months and
a former Warren County high
school football player from
Front Royal, Va, was on traf-
fic duty at Sixth and E streets
NV, about $50 pm, when he
saw two men running and a
third behind them shouting for
police"
He said when "the first one
ran by me, I took of after him. "
The footchase covered Ave
blocks, went through Hecht's
indoor parking lot. over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
SHOOTING

Continued From First Page
Rutherford was standing by
the desk firing"
Mr.. Garner said Pvt. Nagey
tried to use a chair to ward off
the bullets Duckett was firing
at him.
1t. r. c. Sines, the night
supervisor, said Duckett fired
three times and all three shots
struck Pvt. Nagey.
DR.. James I. Boyd, the county
medical examiner. pronounced
Duckett dead at the scene. 1t.
Sines ordered Pvt. Rutherford
to report to the hospital. He
did not order the officer sus-
pended, however, and said he
saw no reason to do so unless
Chief Panagoulis ordered it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

hood of one car and over 9
3-foot fence.
Pvt. Liskey said after about
five blocks he Communicated 6
car, caught up with the fleeing
quarry in the 400 block of G
street NV. and leaped on hin
just after $500 in bills went
flying in the runners wake.
The recovered money ha6
been taken from Star Rapio
Service Valet, 625 E street NV.
where Manager Alexander o.
troer. 1922 Poplar lane, NV.
was on duty.
He said one of the two young
men asked about the price oil
cleaning as the other reached
into the cashiers cage. grabbed
the money and fled.
Another employe, Benjamin
H. Smith, and a customer, Glen
T. Whitehurst, AZ, of 1910
Twelfth street NV, gave chase
to the point where Pvt. Liskey
took over.