davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BALTIMORE

Totals SO $40 5 Totals SO z 1
/ Walked for Gardner in 7th 2 Ran
for Hale in 9TH; Grounded into double
play for O'Dell in 7th; Ran for Klu-
zewski In Sth; 3 Announced batting for
Phillips in 9Th; Singled for Goodman
in Sth; z Ran for Klaus in Sth.
CHICAGO OIL 900 030--6
BALTIMORE 900 900 0l0-1
ERobinson. PO-A-Chicago 27-13,
Baltimore, 27-14. DP-Wynn 70 Loller
Boyd: 0insberg TO Carrasquel. LOB
| Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 8.
2b-Phillips, Kluzewski, Wynn. SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Winner - Wynn 5000. Loser -
lODell Gid.
HBP-Wynn (Robinson). U-Rom-
mel, Stevens, Napp and Rice. T -
1927. A-11,904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DUKES SCHEDULE

| september 1S-coutn Cafoiinh ~
SEPTEMBER ssGohio State ct cOlum-
October 3-Riee at home.
october 10-Pitt ct Pittsburgh.
october 17-Army at home;
October 3i-oeorGia Tech at At
November Clemson at Clemson.
November 14-Wake Forest At home
November 26-North Carolina 81
Homecoming.
MCGEE will be an All-Ameri-
can. This splendid physical
specimen, 6-feet-l and pit
pounds, from Elizabeth City.
N. c., was a magnificent foot
ball player as a junior, and fig
ures to be better.
Last year Duke held Notre
Dame to nine points. Georgia
Tech to 10. Baylor to seven and
North Carolina to six, but un-
fortunately the offense could
not come up with that many
against the Irish and Georgia
Tech, even with Carlton and
Dutrow.
Proud Of Line
Most of last years line Is
back, bigger, stronger and
smarter, and they are the type
football players. who improve.
In one breath Coach Murray
says he has one good line, and
in the next he says that with
the exception of MCGEE, his two
top lines are even. And he
claims that Ed Lyon, McGee's
understudy, is as good as any
other lineman on the squad.
Murray must not be too
troubled over his backfleld sit
uation, because Butch Allie. the
No. 2 fullback q year ago, is the
No. 2 center now, and Bob
Fetsko and Dave Unser among
the reserve ends are transfers
from halfback.
The Blue Devils top half
backs are Bunny Bell and
Danny Lee, who have averaged
better than four yards per try
in subbing two seasons for
Carlton and Dutrow. Lee, a life
long buddy Of Joe Blair. the
Maryland sports publicist, has
taken of 20 pounds in daily
workouts while attending sum-
mer school. He almost went to
Maryland. Back Of them are
sophs Dean Wright and Gary
Wilson.
Players Are Confident
Back Of Harris at quarter.
back there's Jerry MCGEE, kit
brother Of Mike. and the life
Of the squad.
Several of the Duke players
visited with the sports writer's
and the players were asked
about playing such a tough
schedule. wish we knew who
that 18th team would be-" one
Of them said.
what do you mean, 18th
team" somebody asked. -
wish we knew who we are going
to play in a bowl game" the
boy replied. Maybe that's what
Coach Murray means by dedi-
ication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DUKE LINEUPS
SECOND TEAM
y MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

two teams as Of the latest practice session. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(This Is the third In a series
Of football prospects of At
ldntic Coast Conference
Schools gathered on the sop
GRAFTON Football" tour of the
Conference. TOMORROW Wake
Forest.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05
The Supai News
Council Meeting Held in Anri1


The Council met on Spri1 ct, 1859 with
Lenuel Paya, Chairman, Flynn Watahomigie,
Sub-Chief Stanley Manakaja, Chi eff and
Edith Putesoy, Secretary, present. Some
of the matters discussed were:
/. It Was decided to buy some equipment
for the Havasuuai Jail fr ON the Court
funds
z. Public Heal tn Services at the Grand
Canyon for Hauasupai Indi ans living there
was discussed by the Council. Nedical
Payment f or medical services will be paid
if authorization is first gotten from DR..
Strange, Ne7ical officer in Charge, India an
Heal tn Center, Peach Springs, Ari zona.
). Travel pay and pay for Council men-
bers att ending me things was voted by the
Council for regular meet tings only.
L. The Council requested that an at empt
be made by MIR. Bobo, Sub-agency Superin-
tendent, to get a surplus tractor for the
Havasupai Tribe. This was discussed wi tn
Mr.. Gilliland, Mr.. Boyer, and Mr.. Perry
during their visit to Snai.
5. Tt was voted to have campfi i res, a
movie or some sort Of entertai nment for
the touri SITS every week or two to stimu-
Late socia life in the Canyon.
Welt are Man Here
Mr.. Richard Terrin. rohave County Welfare
Director, Kingman, Arizona,; Mr.. Paul West ;,
Field Representative Of the State Dept.
Of Public Welt are, Phoenix, Ariz.; and
Mr.. Calvin Patt terson, Counse l1r for the
Blind Services, Div. Of State Dept. of
Public Welfare, Phoenix; and Mike and
Pat Finnegan and Sue Terrin and Marble
Jordan all of Kingman came to Supai yes
terday afternoon. They reported being in
snoWstorm up in the forest. They had a
flat tire and had to get out in the cold
wind and snow to change it.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05
Supai Bible Mission Notes

Church Sarvice. Sunday A. Mo o'cl1ck
Hymn Sing. g......" p. NJ. u P. NJ.
Bible Club. ....... Tuesday and Friday
Prayer Meeting. -. Thursday Nj ght. 80
Nonen's Class. Wednesday at } P. NJ.
Mrs. Chambers says: IT want to thank
all Of you WHO pr rayed for ne end for
DWi glt while We had to be gone in Fl ag-
staff. an very, very happy to be
home again and able to visit in your
homes and teach my classes once more.
Where is Mr.. Chambers today7 He has
gone to Flagstaff to crate and pack down
an electric power .lant Whi ch some
Chris tian COLLEGE students bought for
the Chan Ell. No more gas lant erns on
hot summer evenings when We have SER
vices! Eanaga!n
This afternoon, W Wdnesaay, at 4:OO P. NJ,
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05
Off cials 6 Here

AVTG
Assistant Suoerint endent lir. Homer
Gi1li1and, Colorado River Agency. Parker,
Arizona; Francis J. Boyer, Finance
Dep artment, Parker, Ariz.: and Ar.
Asahel A Perry, Valentine, Ariz., Ex-
tension Aeent;, came In April 22nd end
paid US 2 short visit. They rode out
the same afternoon! They did not have
time to v isit the Waterf a1ls area below
the Village but hope to return thi year
some time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

They move the earth is a slo-
gan properly belonging to some in
dusrrial firm that concocted the ex-
preston, but the idea certainly de-
scrihes the current effort by the
group OF community recreation
leaders readving the Little League
baseball park out On Longwood
Hills
If You haven't been out yet just
drive on past the swimming pool
front entrance you'll be quite
surprised to see what has taken
place. They've created a fine ma
tliral amphitheatre with the play
ing field set in a pretty semicircle
Of pines
Those directing the effort hope
TO put in the bleacher seats within
the next 10 days or two weeks. With
the swimming pool and the young
sters field situated back-to- back, so
70 speak. that corner Of the recrea-
ton Development gives a fine idea
Of what the whole area can become
when the other fields ard facilities
are completed
Community determination and CO.
operation are wonderful things to
behold, and The dividends there
from Will come in for years and
years ahead,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Results Leggetts 3, Davidson 5
0, Coca Cola 8 Hub 0; Five Skunks
2. Farmville Five |
Summaries high game. VIII
Chapman. Coca-C Cola. 208 pms, high
three-game set, Chef Leese. Leg
gets. SAG pins for l82-pin average:
high team. Leggett's. 1926 for l53-
pin average per player
Standings Coca-Cola 1929: Leg
gets. 1898. Farmville Five 35-37,
Hub. Davidson's and Five Skunks,
three-way tie for fourth at 1899.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results ~ Dorothy May 3. Bald
wins o. Taylor Forbes 2, Leggett's
/; Home Furniture ,. Newberry's
Summaries ~ high game. Carrie
Moore, Taylor Forbes ll9 pins
high three game set. Carrie Moore
324 pins for l08-pin average: high
team, Home Furniture, 1927 pins
for 89-pin average per player.
Standings Dorothy May ia,
Taylor Forbes l0-5 Leggett's 81;
Home Furniture 7-S, Baldwin 30
NeWberry All.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
District 2, Boys,
Girls Tournament
At Motion Saturday

The District 2, Group II yIAA bas-
ketball championship tournament
will be held in the R. r. Motion
High School gym Saturday with the
host Motion Eagles as regular sea
son title winners.
Both boys and girls squads will
compete during the day-iong dis
trict event. which gets underway at
10 am. The schedule.
10 m, girls Carter G. Woodson.
No |. VS.. Russell Grove, No. 3.
ll:15 am. boys Motion. No. !. VS..
c. G. Woodson, No. B..
l2.45 pm, girls-Central, No. 4,
VS. Motion, No. g
200 pm. boys Central, No. 2,
vs. Russell Grove, No 4.
The finals. matching winners OF
the first round games will be held
Saturday evening. The girls title af-
fair will be held Saturday evening
The girls title affair will commence
at 6 pm. with the boys champion
ship game starting at 7.30 pm.
The host Eagles closed with a
AS record. winning three contests
last week, including the important
$3.50 title playoff game over Cen
trail, Of Amherst, played on the
neutral c. G. Woodson court.
The tournament day here will
close with a student dance in the
Motion gym.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

But bench troubles, one year can
be bench pleasures the next. and
that's what we see for Milan and
his HSC squad for 1886. The
Tigers won't lose a man from the
current squad which had Is wins.
10 losses. tied for second in the
Little Eight and tied fol EIGHTH in
the MD
High Ranking
Leon HaNker who finished fourth
III Virginia in scoring for the sea
son on 1871 average. Center Gil
Sayres. Guards Vernelle Martin
and Buck DodSon are juniors. For
wards Larry Hammer. Ray Tucker
and Bobby LLOYD are sophomores.
On hand next season also should
be Bev Burton. a Suffolk sopho-
more who got good seasoning until
studies terminated play at exam
time. and John Grymes, a fresh
man transfer from University of
Virginia. Grymes captalned | a t
years St Christopher S hool
team and led the squad in scoring
there.
So. with all good Brooklyn fans
and those H-SC rooters who hate
to come in behind Randolph Macon
or Mt. ST. Mary's or Baltimore IT,.
we offer fin9ers-crossed sem:
wait II next year! We predict
fine year for the Tigers
incidentally. Hawker who fin
ished behind only Techs Bobby
Ayersman. Norfolk Divisions Leo
Anthony and Bridgewater' jim
Reedy in Virginia scoring this sea
son. came on With a roar. In his
last five starts. Hawker clipped the
nets at 81 81 SO .l8
SO pace. ending with a 1877 per
game average.
Golfers Organize
An enthusiastic crowd OF &c din
ers were on hand for the LongWood
Golf Clubs annual business meet
ing and dinner Tuesday night SA
Tony Martin was elected to sue
coed Robert Burger as club presi-
dent.
Billy Watson and Mrs. Frances
Andrews were chosen mems and
" m G MS Tournament directors.
while Kyle Baldwin Will continue
to supervise the course improve
ments as chairman Of the Greens
committee.
With a growing membership in
the midst of golf regeneration
here, the Longwood Club must be
accorded a high place among com
nunity organization helping to
make our town a fine center for
recreation and healthful relaxation.
Little League Progress
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Aowker Fourth In State Scoring
H-SC Tigers Close With 1910 Mark,
Second 10 RIM Jackets In Little Eight

HampdenS Sydney Colleges basket
ball team closed out its season Sat
urday night with a roasing 1910 vic
tory over Johns Hopkins III Balti-
more, but denied 4 place i'll the
Mason Dixen Conference tourney
and ending tied for second in the
Little Eight
The Hopkins victory III Which
H-SC's Leon Hawker scored 81
points one less than the entire
Jays team . gave Coach Claude
Milam's 1889 squad Seasonal
mark Of IS victories and 10 defeats
Randolph Macon captured tho
Little Eight title with 4 1853 win
over Lynchbure College, Monday
night. The Jackets finished I'll "a
while H-SC and Norfolk Division
came next with identical SO marks
MD Finish
In the Mason-DiXon. the Tigers
finished in three-way tie for
eighth last tourney spot but tho
spot was given to WASHINGTON Col
lege which ended at ~ to H-SC' s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

GO. Johns Hopkins with a 5-5 mark
eighth place
completed tha three-way finish fol
Tie Tigers MD tournament OPP
portlnily collapsed last Frida y
NIGHT when they lost to No. seeded
Baltimore. s5-55. II was a nigh. that
fypitind HsC's one-night-on next
Mght-off season this year, and this
one, unfortunately was an off one
Hawker and SavraS led the Tigers
With IN ANN n points. bit Baltimore
put thrce III double figures. led by
Jack Bychich and Frantz with 10.
Eavker Hot
HaWker's great closing exhibition
against Hopkins came on hitting IS
flGid goals I'D 81 shots and cashing
lii Oh seven and eight free throws
Coach Milan called il one Of the
smoothest perform ances H.
watched III 4 long association with
Tiger squads.
HaWker finished as tho fourth
highest college scorer IN Virginia,
With d 1877 game average.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Donnie Davis, Buckingham Highs
topflight. three sport athlete wol
compete in the District g. basket
bail tournament row underway at
Hampden-sydnag Collare bHf VIVA
Buccaneer associates III athletic
let him know the other day that h 5
still No II their estimation.
A highway accident cut down
DAVIS competition n his senior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
District 3 Recop
Victoria Panthers
Take Regular
Season Loop Title

Victoria. which mastered each
team in District 3 except Bruins
wick. won the regular season. title
in the Southside loop with a 6246
wind-up victory over a crippled
Buckingham squad
The WIS Panthers finished with
a l5-2 record. while buckingham
which led for most of the season
ended in second place on an 1872
mark. The BUGS and Panthers met
only once during the season. which
may set UP real thriller for the
district tournament.
Brunswick, which lost its only
meeting with Buckingham. and fell
also to Greensville and Farmville
once. took third place on a 1873
mark The Bulldogs posted 67-63
and 1854 wins over the No | Vic
tOria squad during the season. how
ever.
Crewe and Randolph Henry fin
iShed with identical ll-6 marks in
fourth place. but on point system
count down. the fourth-place tourna-
ment seeding was awarded Crewe.
In their final starts. Crewe defeated
a hot and-cold Farmville five 6O-5l,
While Randolph-Henry dropped
5O-43 contest to Brunswick at Char
lotte c. H.
FHS Ends 9Th
Farmville took sixth place with
i0-7 record. with seventh position
being claimed by Greensville
Eagles who finished at go Amelia
Highs Orioles grabbed the eighth
spot at 50. edging Park View,
which finished out the tourney con
tention at 5-ll.
Trailing the tournament squads in
order were Park View. Bluestone.
Kenbridge and Blackstone. The
Rams OF Blackstone closed out their
season on note OF victory. After
bearing up patiently through II
straight defeats. Coach Cabel Rives
Rams whipped Kenbridge 1890 in
their finale last Friday at Ken
bridge.
Clary Top Scorer
Buckingham really finished at 10
2. although its 1924 whipping Of
Kenbridee Monday night did not 60
into the record for tournament cal
culation. The BUGS will be listed ais
ll2 in the program.
Brunswick S Larry Clary grabbed
the seasonal individual scoring title,
closing with 335 points in l6 games
for 20.9 per game effort. Second
place vent to Eldred Anderson, OF
Amelia, who posted Up mark.
Final seasonal standings: tour
ney teams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Bench :. Hard Seat or Easy Chair
By JOHN STICK

OF all
than idle benches
Of to win
has have
When the trouble splained
breach filled pull
That's id opinion
Milan
1857 1858 Little
Mason tourney this time while they the
ago
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Observation Lounse No squming past the second
seat You enter Observation Lounge from the of
wagon Wonderful view plenty of gorgeous interiors
Evening star., 1959-02-15
A whole mvzgoul0ad Of exciting features! !:**"" ::

Locked Luggage Compartment No more worries about
exposing valuables Keep rifles golf clubs
and such under lock and key Optional 6Passenger models
Evening star., 1959-02-15

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA VERNON MOTORS. INCORPORATED 1890;
ARLINGTON
NRBYS SALES SERVICE INC 29OO Tenth Street North
ARLEX MOTOR COMPANY INC. 23lO Shirington Road
FALLS cHURcH-FALS CHURCH MOTORS 554N WashingtOnSt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. brenda Simpson, who was
recently a patient in the Columbia
Hospital, and who also visited her
daughter, Mrs. Stirling Brickhouse
in Columbia, has returned to her
home.
1t. and Mrs. Roger Meelins CT
Lake Charles, La, arrived Wednes-
day to visit 1t. Meekins, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Meekins. En-
route to Manteo they visited Mrs.
Meekins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
win Sharp, in Florence, Alabama;
and friends in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Holloman,
Jr., of Ahoskie, visited their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Meekins, Sunday.
Mrs. Don Elliott of Haverford,
Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Laura Hayman on First Avenue.
Mrs. w. ]. Crumpacker has re-
turned from visit of two weeks
in Durham.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
MANTEo woMAN,s CLUB

The Manteo Woman's club met:
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rem
ME Williamson.
Mrs. Jack Tillett gave report
on her trip to Raleigh to the
State Federation Headquarters
and Mrs. Bobby Owens gave a re-
port on the visit of the club MEM
bers to the Governors mansion.
Mrs. Goldie H. Meekins, Super
intendent of Public Welfare, presid-
ed over a discussion of the Welfare
Department. Other members ON
the Panel were: Pennel Tillett,
Chairman of the County Board of
Welfare; DR.. w. w. Harvey, Jr.,
Mrs. Doris j. Bonner, Caseworker
and Miss Donna Bach.
Cake and coffee were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

tourist season started a full month
earlier than in the past had come
up with the Dare Coast Pirate
Jamboree program in essentially
the same form that it remains to
this day.
There was not a person in that
meeting four years ago who had
any idea that he would make mon
ey during the last week end in
April when the Jamboree was be-
ing held, and all knew thta it would
mean instead, that they would
have to spend money then, and do
a lot of extra work in planning
and putting on the affair. But cacil
one was convinced that if all bust
ness establishments would open in
late April, and if the Jamboree
could be built up to the point
where it was widely publicized,
then tourists everywhere would
know that they could come to Dare
County in May and find the tour
list facilities in operation. And
when that finally came about, the
dream of extending the season a
full month would be realized.
| think of that often, when 1
hear merchants complain because
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
SCHOOL COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR DARE, COUNTY DISTRICTS

The following have been named
members of the school committees
in the several districts of Dare
County: for Cape Hatteras, Dis
trict II: Mrs. Carlos Oden, Ray
mond Basnett, Mrs. Irving T.
Gray, Isaac Jennette, Asa Gray,
Jr. For Kitty Hawk, District 5:
jackson Twiford, Norman Smith,
Levin Scarborough, Avery Tillett,
and Mrs. George Frank. For Man
teo, District No. 1: ]. o. Basnight,
William Ernst, Jr., Mrs. Leigh
Hassell, Mrs. w. S. White, and
Mrs. Richard Mann. For Roanoke
District No. l. Colored: Lloyd
Meekins, Seward Simmons, Ma
lloyd Scarborough, Marshall Collins
and Mrs. Ernie McCleese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

they don't make money during the
Jamboree week end, or when peo-
pie ridicule the beard growers, or
tell visitors the Jamboree partici-
pants are bunch of grown-up
kids out for a good time. think
of it, too, when / see Dare County
people participate in the various
events and then complain loudly
and openly because they were dis
qualified in the beach buggy race,
or because their child did not win
the costume contest, or because
somebody with a shorter beard
than theirs was put on the Kings
court.
The success of the Pirate JAM
boree to date, with the resultant
extension of our tourist season,
has resulted from the efforts of a
comparatively small number of our
Dare County people. AS County
Commissioner l am aware that
this successful season-opening pro-
motional effort is as important to
the economy of our county as would
be the attracting Of large new
industry, or the receipt of million
dollar grants from the State or
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

We Are Proud TO Announce that
Mr.. GUS ETHERID &c
Is Now Selling RAMBLERs For
Davenport Motors. Inc.
Elizabeth City. N. G.
Americas No. | Economy Car
Phone lss-W4 Msnfeo. ". G.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
Federal governments.

Federal governments.
It's time, after five Jamborees,
that everyone in the county should
realize what this is all about, and
should take a close look at his own
activities to determine how much
of a contribution he is making to
this important countrywide func-
ton.
Or, let me put it another way.
Are you doing your share; or are
you ridiculing those who are doing
your share for you?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
COFFEE HOUR FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Roger Meekins of Lake
Charles, La, was guest of honor
at an informal coffee hour given
Thursday morning by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Francis Meekins, at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY

Schedules operate at once from both
sides of river on schedules about As min
ufes apart. Leave Eost Loke, first ferry 6
am; lost ferry 7:20 pm.
leave TyrreIi County. first ferry $40 o.m.;
last ferry 8 pm
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

her home near Manteo. Coffee,
buns and other pastries were serv-
ed. About 10 guests were present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
OREGON INLET FERRY

Souihbovnd Ieoves every 30 minutes from
500 ON. to 900 p.m.; Norihbound, $50
am. to $50 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

Leaves Hatteras 7:3o. 10 a.m:, 1890 and
3 pm. Leaves oeraeoke $3.50 and II a.m.,
l:3o and 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

to kill. armed robbery and lar
ceny. He was charged with
robbing Mrs. Patricia Young
and Mrs. Mildred v. Stadtler
after handing the women o note
ordering them to hand over
money from O cash register
or die.
Montgomery County Detec-
tive Sergt. Fred p. Thrailkill
said the suspect was flushed
from a hiding place near the
scene shortly after the robbery.
The money, several checks. q
money bag and q pistol were
recovered.