davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Narcunl Wins
Skeet Event

Vince Marcum OF Arlington
who won the Loeb Raven shoot
in Baltimore two weeks ago
continued his Workmanship
| yesterday by winning the all
gauge championship in the
North-Sout skeet event at the
National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club.
Marcum broke 125 targets
without a miss to beat out Gene
Day in the fifth round, after
six tied with 100 out Of 100.
The husband-wife team OF
John and Kit Dining from
Ruxton. Md, took home FIVE
championships from the three
day event. winning four yes
terday.
Yesterdays championships,
Al gauge; Vince Mareum. ArlinEton.
i to0xle9 Plus IS extra tarsets in
90 ssuse tvo-msn team. John Din
ming. Ruxton. Nd, and Charles
Broadman, Morestown, N j., isSxs60.
IL gauge hve-man team. Air Force
Headquarters, Washington. 493x500.
All sange two man team J. p.
Howard, York. Pa. and }. Z. Howard,
women's championship: Kit DINING.
Ruxton. Nd. 99xi00.
Junior. championship: Kick Tolbert
Chevy Chase. N3xf0N
Senior championship. Bob Bogie
Loon Lake. N. r., a9x1O0.
suh,senior: Andrew wolter. Bethss-
sub ,gniS junior: Bradley johnson. Tulsa.
Ali-around: John pinnlns. 4a0x50o.
Parent child: w. w. Kirk, IT,. and
W. w. Kirk. III. Bethesda, ls7xoOO.
Husband-wife: John and Kit Din
nina. iD9x200,
Industry champion: wilbur Cox,
Renllnston Arms Co. wilmington, Del,
$40 cause championship: Les Brown.
97xiOO
% sause championship: Les Brown.
20 cause championship: John Dining.
lWxl0o. plus so extra targets in
Washington all-eauge championship:
Ladder Mackell. -97xIO0.
Washington 40 gauge champion
ship: George Deyoe, p3x10O.
WASHINGTON IS Hauge championship:
George Deyoe, p6xtOO
washington 20 gauge championship:
Georse Deyoe, a6x100.
Washington high overall: oeorse De-
voc, 372x400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
3 DERBY WINNERS MEET ON COAST
Black Hills Changes
Outlook for Belmont

Ivadsr from California. finished
second and will try again in
the Belmont. Sword Dahcer
skipped the Peter Pan. after
having won the Metropolitan
against older horses en- the
previous Saturday.
Royal Orbit, carrying top
weight Of l27 pounds. finished
third as Eddie Arcaro found
himself q Belmont horse when
he brought Black Hills home
by two lengths over Bagdad
for q $3.50 payoff. Black Hills
packed ll3 pounds. Bagdad 1l8.
They'll all pack 1875 in the Bel
mont.
Trainer Reggie Cornell seemed
confident that Royal Orbit will
make a better showing in the
Belmont.
Royal Orbit runs better
after he's had o race" Cornell
said. There wasn't any early
pace. like the Preakness, and,
Of course. he was giving away
a lot Of weight and weight
tells"
Hillsdale continued his SEN
sational streak in California
when he won the $54.70O Argo-
naut Handicap Saturday at
Hollywood Park. II was the
sixth 1859 stakes victory for
Hillsdale, who paid $3.50 as he
beat feet Nasrullah by two and
one half lengths.
Hillsdale carried 1913 pounds,
tops in his career, and stepped
the mile in l:343s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Shenandoah to Give Away
Promising FiIly June Is

held to decide the winner. The
track will pay all training ex-
penses until the horse makes
her first start for the new
owner.
Shenandoah already has
given away a sports car and
mink stole in an effort to boil
ster attendance. The average
mutuel handle during the first
month of the night meeting Is
sl97 900. thanks to q recent
rise.
Allen B. Runners Kiperic
heads a field Of eight Swear
olds in tonight's feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 8 (SpeciaD Any b o d y
wanting to own a 4-year-old
FLY will have a chance to get
one free June % at Shenandoah
Downs. That's the night Chris
tie Lee, winner Of two races
and in the money six other
times, will be given away.
General Manager Bob Leav-
lit, who purchased the daugh-
ter of More Sun from Johnny
Morris after she won the sixth
race here Saturday night, an
nounced that q drawing will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Chicoooon Wins
Stock Cor Race

MARTINSvILLE, Va, June 8
(AP) Tom Pistone of Chicago
beat the torrid sun and a record
field Of opponents here yester-
day in the 250-mile Old Do
minion race for late-model con-
vertibles.
Pistone, driving q 1859
Thunderbird. won by six laps
after taking the lead on the
30lst lap. His victory was
worth $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

A banner harness racing
week is in store for Laurel
Raceway fans, with flve stakes
scheduled. The $4,000 Wash
ington Cup for free-for-all
trotters Saturday night high
lights the week.
The $1,000 Ashton Pace for
2-year:olds gets the stakes OPP
erations under way tonight
followed by the 5000 Potomac
for 2-year-old PAGERS tonor-
row night. On tap Wednesday
is the $4,000 Annapolis for s.
year-old trotters. The Clover
Hill, a $1,000 event for 3-year-
old PAGERS. is slated Friday
night.
Original Nominees
Fifty-eight juveniles origi-
nally were nominated for the
Potomac. % for the Annapolis
and 80 for the Glover Hill. and
several have been named for
harness racing's Triple Crown
events. the 100000 HANDLE
tonian. the $65,000 Kentucky
Futurity and the 100000
Yonkers Futurity.
The Del Miller horses are
heavily favored in the two juve-
nile trots. Miller has the strong
entry OF Montrose Hanover,
owned by Hugh Grant of Brad
ford, Pa. and Lullwater Scott,
owned by Walter T. Gambler Of
Decatur. Ga.
Miller drove Montrose to an
easy victory in the second di-
vision Of last Mondays Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
SIoper Wins Druqs

Ed Sloper drove the Alexan-
dria Accelerators' dragster car
to victory yesterday in the top
eliminator competition in drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way. Bob Willy Of Norfolk was
runnerup among 225 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

I-Lenny Gale, Wolf Trap, Brain Trust.
'-Gaddie Mr.. Van, Ruse,
3-Dr. Onaek, Pince Nez, Kings Flight
jet Base. Batavia Best. Jolly Jim.
5--Native Texan, Annette O., Rush for
Gold.
setsero, Eppa Jeppa.
7-Galarch. Dr.. Horine. PhaF Lou.
S-Kiperic. Mardenherst, Bold Ops.
Lou Blue, Ouhaas, Daddy Darling.
Best Bet--Kiperie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Shenandoah
Scratches

SUN Brandy. westbunty, Rushing
3pring, Joe Holly.
2-Friendineed, Hug, Alike, Allen O.
Sold Soft Shoe.
Let You.
5-Native Texan.
S--Bold OBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Fairfax Finds
No Foul Play
In Death Pact

Fairfax County police today
ended their investigation Of the
teen-age suicide pact tn a t
killed a l6-year-old boy and
left his girl companion criti-
cally i'll for almost two weeks.
County Police Chief William
L. Durrer said the case had
been closed because there was
mo evidence of foul play"
Attempted suicide is not a
crime in Virginia. Juvenile Bu-
reau authorities said they have
not determined why the two
apparently wanted to kill
themselves.
Patricia Arcularius, IS, Of
1909 Gresham street, North
Springfield, was taken on Sep
TENDER 9 from a car filled with
carbon monoxide. Peter j.
Riordan of 7l20 Atlee place,
North Springfield. was found
dead in the car.
The auto. with its doors
locked and garden hoses lead
ing from twin exhaust pipes
into the front and back seats,
was discovered in a pine grove
on a logging trail between
Springfield and Burke.
The girl recovered conscious
ness last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Bethesda Crash Kills |;
Navy Corpsmon Held

A Navy hospital corpsman
was charged with manslaughter
by auto in the death Of a
Levittown, IN. ", mother Of
eight in a three-car crackup
yesterday in Bethesda, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The victim was Mrs. Lucy
Dreamer, 38.
Charged with manSlaughter
is HING lIc Bernard F. Brode-
rick, AZ, who is stationed at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
according to Montgomery
County police They added that
Broderick also is charged with
driving under the influence Of
alcohol, failure to keep to the
right and driving too fast.
Broderick. who suffered an
eye injury and possible nose
and rib fractures, was admitted
to the Naval Hospital. Also
injured in the accident were
Mrs. Creamer's husband. Robert
Thomas. who was driving and
two of their children, Chris
topher. 3, and Kathleen, 4.
Mr.. Creamer sustained a pos
sible pelvic fracture and the
two children suffered brain
conclusions. but all three were
reported in good condition to-
day in Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County police
said that the station wagon
driven by Mr.. Dreamer was
struck head-on by the car
driven by Broderick when it
crossed the median strip Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
jailed Mover
Can't Locate
Stolen House

The mystery of the stolen
house which vanished some
where between Wentworth and
Port Tobacco. Md. remained
unsolved today even though
police say they have arrested
the man who was hired to move
1t.
William S. Fuqua, Al, of the
1000 block of D street NE.
remained in custody under
$500 bond today on a warrant
charging larceny after trust.
1t was issued after Mrs. Elsie
Madden, a widow Of 5035 Call
place Sc, complained she had
hired Fuqua for SITS to trans
port the house to the Maryland
town.
Police said Fuqua told them
he dismantled the house but
does not know where the pieces
are. He was arrested Saturday
night by Check and Fraud De-
tectives Ben Clark and Lennie
Daniels.
The house, a flve-room bum
galow, originally stood at 4408
Forty-sixth street NE. Mrs.
Madden told police she went
to that address after hiring
Fuqua and could find no trace
of the dwelling. She also said
1t has not turned up in Port
Tobacco.
Fuqua also is held on two
counts Of false pretenses in
volving checks he cashed to
rent moving trucks. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
BY MARINE KILLS
SON OF ; MONTHS

The 3-month-old son Of
a Marine private stationed
at Quantico died yester-
day while surgeons were
operating after the baby
was shot accidentally by
his father.
David r. Griffin, son of
Pvt. and Mrs. David w.
Griffin, died while under
going surgery at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. A Marine
Corps spokesman said Pvt.
Griffin was cleaning a 90
caliber pistol at his quarters
on the Virginia base when
the weapon was discharged.
The bullet struck the infant
in the head.
Pvt. Griffin, 10, has been
in the Marines for two
years. He is attached to
Headquarters Battalion at
the Marine. Corps Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
500, 000GiftLounches
New UrsuIine BUILDING

A green brick with 500, 900
check attached played a prime
role yesterday in ground-break-
ing ceremonies for a $750.000
addition to Ursullne Academy
in Bethesda.
A gold shovel was used by the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
auxiliary bishop of the Cath
Ollie Archdiocese of Washing
ton, as he turned the first
earth for the foundation Of a
new convent. chapel and class
room addition to the l0-year-
old school.
The brick was received by
the Rev. Mother Helen, prioress
of the school. Attached to one
side of the brick was a check
for 100000 from the Rashkob
Foundation for Catholic Chari-
ties. Mrs. Joseph Quoting.
daughter of Jacob Rashkob,
late General Motors Corp.
president, and founder of the
foundation, presented the
check to the school.
Bishop Hannah reminded a
crowd of students, parents and
friends of the academy that
they should recall an admo-
milton of St. Peter: "Know the
reason for the fate in you"
He said the nuns who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Area Sub Killers
Off on Mission

One hundred and fifty men,
bers of Anti-Submarine Squad
ron 661. Washington area
naval air reservists who spe-
cialize in techniques for kill
ing" submarines. left today for
two weeks OF active duty with
the Atlantic Fleet.
The weekend warriors said
goodbye to their families and
sweetheartS this morning at
the AnacoStia Naval Air Sta
ton before taking off for Nor
folk. There. the reservists will
fly anti-submariEe carrier mis-
sions with fleet units for two
weeks before returning.
Comdr. Robert .. Jennings,
jr.. of 1904 Winnipeg road, Be-
thesda, manager of the claims
division of Government EN-
ployes' Life Insurance Co., is
commanding officer of the unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Democrats Slate
Rally Next Week
In Arlington

Arlington County voters will
have an opportunity to meet
Democratic candidates for local
and State Offices at a 'kick-
of" rally next Monday at the
home of State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick.
The prediction fete, at
which several thousand visitors
are expected, will begin at 8:15
pm. on the lawn at Senator
Fenwick's home at 6733 Lee
highway. The public is invited.
The program will include
speeches by the candidates, re-
freshments and hillbilly music
by Don Owens.
Besides Senator Fenwick,
other Democratic candidates in
the November 3 election are
Harrison Mann, William l..
Winston and Mrs. Kathryn H.
Stone, members of the House
of Delegates; George D. Fisher,
commissioner of revenue; H.
Bruce Green, circuit court
clerk; Commonwealth's Attor-
ney William j. Hassan, Sheriff
Carl L. Taylor, and Alfred
Grove. a candidate for election
to the county board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Woman Dies
In Fire; Suved
Twice Before

A Silver Spring woman, who
twice before was saved from
fires. died early today in her
smoke-filled apartment at 5000
Manchester road.
Firemen said Mrs. Estelle
c. Jerolaman, So, apparently
became confused and instead
of finding the front door,
CROPPED from her bedroom and
fell behind the kitchen door.
The tightly locked first floor
apartment was unchanged ex-
cept for an overstuffed chair
that Silver Spring Fire Chief
Nelson Thayer said had been
ignited by a cigarette.
Chief Thayer said Mrs. Jerol-
aman must have left the ciga-
rette near the living room chair
and then retired.
About 4 am. neighbors re-
ported to police they heard
a woman's screams. Police
searched the vicinity and found
nothing.
County Medical Examiner
Frank j. Broschart said Mrs.
Jarolaman died about that time
Of asphyxiation due to smoke
inhalation.
Firemen received several
calls about $50 including one
from Mrs. c. H. Boyer, who
occupies the apartment across
from the victim. Smoke was
rolling from under The door
and f1remen ordered tenants
to evacuate the department
building.
In the 10 years Mrs. Jerola-
man lived in the building, fire.
men had been summoned twice
before. Two years ago they
carried her through a window
from a smouldering bed.
Operator of a Silver Spring
cosmetics shop. Mrs. Jerolaman
is survived by two sons, Donald
Jerolaman. a Silver Spring con-
tractor, and John Jerolaman Of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Alexundriun Dies
Of Boating Injury

An Alexandria man, found
unconscious in his drifting boat
near Deale. died in Anne Arun-
del General Hospital, Annapo-
lis. today.
He was identified as Charles
w. Wolf, SO, of TOT Four Mile
road.
Anne Arundel County police
said Mr.. Wolf was found suf-
fering a cerebral conclusion
and multiple bruises while
alone on his l6-foot cabin
cupboard near Deale early yes
terday.
He was brought ashore by
Alvin Knopp of Deale. who no
ticed him while passing in his
boat, police said.
Police said Mr.. Wolfe had
left Deale alone on a fishing
trip Saturday. Police said his
wife told them Mr.. Wolf suf-
fered from a heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Police Shots Halt
Suspect Fleeing
From Laundry

A l9-year-old youth leaped
through a plate glass window
after police cornered him in a
laundry at 1904 Mount Pleas
ant street NV. last night, po-
lice said.
He was captured a short dis
lance away after police fired
two shots at him.
Tenth Precinct Pvts. James
E. Owens and Dominick Sasci-
ano went to the rear of the
Raining Lee laundry after a
citizen reported someone had
broken in there.
When they shouted to the
intruder to come out, he leaped
through the front window, cut
ting his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
CAR HITS TREE,
3 YOUTHS HURT

Three youths were hurt last
night when their car failed to
follow a curve and struck a tree
near Strathmore avenue and
Keswick street in Garrett Park,
Md.
The three, who live in Garrett
Park. were taken to Suburban
Hospital where their condition
was reported as satisfactory.
Robert B. Reynolds. jr., 10, Of
11109 Kenilworth avenue, suf-
fered a fractured rib; John
Howard. 10, of ll018 Montrose
avenue, had a fractured arm,
and John Walter, II, of 10000
Montrose avenue, received cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Night Wotchmon
Dies of Burns

A 72-year-old night watch
man died yesterday of burns
suffered when fire swept a fruit
stand in Upper Marlboro.
The victim was Wallace P.
Diggs of Upper Marlboro.
He was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital on
Saturday with burns covering
his entire body, after the blaze
destroyed the stand across the
street from the Old Brick Inn
on Route 4.
A passerby who detected the
fire dragged Mr.. Digs from the
stand.
Police said a hot plate started
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Wisconsin avenue. The Creamer
Car was then struck from the
rear by an auto driven by STAN
ley Eckles. 80. Of SOL White
Flint drive. Kensington. a real
estate salesman. police said.
Mr.. Eckles was not injured
or charged.
Relatives said Mr.. and Mrs.
Creamer had left six Of their
children in Levittown and were
driving here to visit Mrs.
Creamer's mother. Mrs. Lena
Sudduth, 81, of 7019 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Mrs.
Sudduth is in District General
Hospital with a heart condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
LAWYERS HOME
ROBBED, LEAVING
HIM SUITLESS

Albert B. Luckey. jr., 81,
a Capitol Hill lawyer, was
happy to hear the weather
is due to get warmer today.
Mr.. Luckey. employed as
an attorney by the Senate
Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, told
police he returned to his
home at 1921 Greens court
NV. to find it ransacked.
Among the $4,000 worth
of property taken. the law
yer told police. were cleo
trical appliances, jewelry
and every stitch of clothing
he owned except a summer
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

teachers to the 458 academy
pupils are merely agents of the
parents, and that a spirit of
cooperation is needed Ito
make this the kind of school
(the sisters want it to be-"
He suggested that the par
ents still must recognize it is
their primary duty to "impart
the doctrine of Christ" to their
children.
You must advocate a spirit
Of giving whatever you receive
giving to the whole COM
munty." he said.
The chapel addition will
dominate the 18-acre school
site at 5000 Forest road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

The officers gave chase, and
found the suspect crouched in
the shadows at Mount Pleas
ant and Irving STREETS. When
the fugitive moved as If to
draw a gun, both officers fired
once. Both shots missed, and
the suspect surrendered.
He was identified as Donald
Adams, Of the 1900 block of
Irving street NV. He was
treated for his leg injury at
District General Hospital, and
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Conservation Picnic

The Old Line Chapter.
Maryland Branch of the Soil
Conservation Society of Amer
lea. will hold its annual picnic
and barbecue at 1890 pm. Oc-
tober 3 at the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Rocky Gorge Reservoir
near BurtonSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

EMORY, Va, Sept. 81 (AP).
Former Gov. Frank G. Glenn
ent Of Tennessee will address a
student government assembly
at Emory and Henry College
here tomorrow. The assembly
climaxes a student government
seminar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
1895

pay only 800 down. balance in easy monthly payments
Completely insulated and sofe You can now scrub
your floors and keep your hands dry, No more
STOPPING, bending or painful kneeIine. Just plug
your Hoover in, flick the switch and your floors are
on their way to being scrubbed Clean Large tank
holds enough detergent and water to do overoee-
size floors. Swiveline nozzle gets into corners
easily. Only clean water goes on floor. Dirty
woter is held in separate Tank ~ cord. Weighs
| " pounds.
WGL-Moior Appliances. End Floor North Building
-. oIso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

daughter Miss Jean Jerolaman,
living in Portugal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
to the EDITOR

Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio
/ would like this letter tc
serve as a public commen.
dation for Sheriff Louis A.
Robusky and his staff in Ge.
auga County.
Speaking not only for my.
self, but for many o h e /
residents of Geauga County
as well, I feel it is high time
your newspaper directed a
little praise for a job w e II
! done instead of the usua
criticism which you d ir e C
toward our Sheriff.
On the night of March "a,
! 1859, members Of the Geauga
County Sheriff's Department
riSked their lives in appre-
hending four dangerous indiv-
iduals. This example is only
one of many such instances
in which Sheriff Robusky has
shown himself to be a fine,
outstanding law enforcement
officer.
Other recent examples OF
the fine work done by Sherr-
iff RobuSky include the app
rehension and arrests of an
entire burglary ring operat-
ing in Geauga and l. a k e
Counties, and the raid n d
closing of an illegal liquor
still, and the closing of a n
establishment in the Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment in
which Intoxicating beverages
were being illegally d spen-
sed. This action also resulted
in the recovery of much
stolen property.
Finally, Sheriff Robusky
Il
had conducted a vigoro u S
campaign against taverns,
selling Intoxicating beverag-
es to minors in his area of
! authority.
1t is the opinion of the cit
izens of Geauga County that
Louis A. Robusky has con-
tributed more to his County
than any Sheriff in the past.
In view of the outstanding
contribution made by our
Sheriff, it is hoped that you
will put politics aside a n d
add a few words of well :
deserved praise to this letter.
Respectfully yours,
r. NJ. Andrews
Chesterland, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Andrews:
We are glad to print your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

they thought the true mean
ing of Easter is lost in t o o
much "commercialism"
Are there too many Eas-
ter bunnies and Jelly beans,
and not enought emphasis on
the religious aspects of the
holiday? This is what they
said:
MRS. CHARLES MORRI-
SON, 1915 Mayfield r o d,
Chester There is too
much commercialism at a
time which should be S e t
aside for the prayerful re-
ioicing of our Risen Lord and
Savior. We lose the beauty
of the season this way"
MRS. VICTOR KIRBY. of
Music St., Newbury 81
think there is too much en-