davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
z Men Sought
In $l.l52 HoIdup

Alexandria police were look
ing today for tw omen who re-
portedly robbed a restaurant
and pool hall owner Of $i.l52
as he neared his home about
! am. with three days receipts.
William Smilardo, owner OF
Gino's Restaurant in the 1900
block Of King street. sadi the
holdup occurred In front OF his
home at 100 North GLADDEN.
street.
Mr.. Smilardo told police he
had parked his car and was
headed for his front door whe
one Of the men, brandishing a
.45-caliber pistol, ORDERED him
to drop hte cash box he was
carrying and back away.
The man fed in a getaway
car drivne by a companion. Mr..
Smilardo reported.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a man about %. wearing dark
pants and a dark sports coat.
He was described as blond and
about 5 feet 7 inches tall. Po-
lice said the car was a black
1852 Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Two youths were arrested
by Fairfax police today and
charged with grabbing a purse
from a Silver Spring woman
when she stopped her car foi
a red light in the District
shortly after midnight.
Police said Elizabeth I. Null
len. 80. Of 1897 Second avenue
Silver Spring. Md. stopped her
car at Georgia and New Hamp-
shire avenues NV. and a youth
opened the door on the passen-
gers side.
He grabbed her purse from
the seat besi( her. She grabbed
1t, too. and hey had a brief
tug Of war until he pulled hel
across the seat and she let go
afraid the car would go out
Of control.
Witnesses said the youth
jumped into a car with Virginia
tags and drove OF. A cab driver
chased 1t a few blocks. but
lost 1t.
Less than two hours later
Fairfax police Pvt. James L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
q Die in Crash
Near Monroe Va.

MONROE, Va, Mar. 9 (AP)
-Four persons were killed Sat-
urday night when a car carry
ing six teen-age boys and a
sedan collided on U. s. 20 near
this Amherst County town.
Thrown out of one vehicle by
the impact and killed was John
Brown, 81, the driver and Helen
Brown. 40. his wife. A passen-
ger with the Browns. Elizabeth
Brown. sister Of the driver, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
a hospital. All were from
Monroe.
A passenger in the other car.
Douglas L. Peters. is. was the
fourth victim. State police said
the car carrying the teen-agers
was driven by Ernest w. Ayers.
Ayers.
-Four other boys were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
BicentenniuI
Opens April 80

A Fauquier County bicenten-
NAL celebration will be held In
Warrenton April 80 and May
Ia.
State Delegate Tom Frost
said that Oak Hill, home Of
Chief Justice John Marshall,
will be open to the public from
II am. to 5 pm. April 30.
A parade will be held at 10
am. May !. and afterward q
$4,000 statue Of Marshall will
be unveiled.
The Virginia Gold Cup Stee-
plechase races will be held May
q In Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
27Loymen Here Get
Honors From Pope

and Leo r. Stock. president Of
the st. Vincent De Paul So
ciety in Washington.
knights Of Sc. Sylvester
The new knights Of st. syl-
vester are:
Anthony A. carozza. OF Hill
crest Heights; James A. Cas-
sidy, past president Of the
board Of Christ Child Con-
valescent Hospital; James e.
Colliflower. active In building
Georgetown and Provi dence
Hospitals: Edward Costigan.
member Of the advisory board
of Providence Hospital; DR..
Roy j. Defarrari. secretary gen.
eral of Catholic University;
George w. johnson, chairman
of the st. Vincent De Paul
Camp at Abel. Md; Francis J.
Kane, on the board Of st. Vim
cents Home. and DR.. Thor
Kerekes, Director Of the Ethnic
Institute Of Georgetown Uni
versity. and J. Abel Longmore.
Leonardtown businessman. who
has held Offices in the Holy
Name Union.
Also, Walter r. McArdle, lay
chairman for an archdiocesan
survey which canvassed every
home In Washington. and
chairman Of the Lourdes OBJ
servance here: Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy, a leader in the UGF
drive. who is on the board of
st. Joseph's and st. Vincent's
Home; Daniel w. ODonoghue.
on the boards Of Providence
Hospital and st. Joseph's
Home; Evan A. Sholl, on the
board of the Catholic Charities
of Washington: Fred Thuee.
longtime treasurer of the st.
Vincent De Paul Society, and
Joseph T. Geuting. jr.. on the
advisory board Of several Cath
ole Colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

II non-professionals with some
starting at $4,000.
READING. audio and visual
material are requested at a
cost Of $203,357. This would
raise the book volume $4,000
to a total 100000. according
to Miss Elizabeth Hage. library
director.
II approved. the budget would
cost about Sl.58 per capita.
instead Of the present 91-cent
ratio. she said. Recommended
foi q county the size Of Prince
Georges is SO to $3.50 per cap
ita. she added.
Leading the Health Depart
ment personnel request is an
item for six more nurses. raising
this staff to Al plus a director.
The health budget total is
1891, 1853. Of which $295. 534
would come from county funds.
This would increase the coun-
tvs share $63,556, or just under
one cent on the tax rate, &C
cording to DR.. Murray Grant,
county health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

school is replacing despair
with hope" At the same time,
he predicted that THE dedica-
ton that had provided the
school would also provide It
with o swimming pool"
Mr.. Trimmings remark was
prompted by an earlier request
for q pool from Mrs. Silver Te-
some, a PTA executive.
The schools 200 pupils now
use the pool at Francis JUNIOR
High School. But Mrs. Tesone
said the pool there can be re-
served on a basis Of only 3 to 4
hours Of use each week and that
1t is a terrific effort" to get
the crippled children there by
car.
School officials agree that
q swimming pool would give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

considered raising the money
by private subscription, but
would ask for 1t at a hearing
next June before the District
Board Of Education,
The late c. Melvin Sharpe,
for whom the new school was
named, was president of the
Board Of Education from l949
to 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Two Foirfox Youths Held
In Spotlight Purse Grab

Waugherman. after tracing the
tag number. reported he drove
to the 400 block Of Shady Lane.
them on foot a short distance.
and caught one, identified as
John F. Green, Is, of the 400
block Of Shady Lane. He was
charged with robbery after
police said they found some of
the victims possessions in his
car.
Edwin D. Hatton. jr.. %, was
arrested several hours later at
his home, Route 2, Fairfax. Va.
and also charged with robbery.
police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Unreasonable therapeutic ben
efits to the children. IS per
cent Of whom are cerebral palsy
victims. Most Of the others
suffer from polio. muscular
distrophy and even heart con-
ditions.
John M. Riecks. assistant
superintendent of the Sharpe
school. said he and other school
officials had seen the SWIM
ming pool at Philadelphia s
public school for handicapped
children and had recommended
similar facilities for their pu-
pills.
We felt however, that the
cost $40. 000--was too high, :"
Mr.. Riecks said.
Mrs Tesone said she had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

to $7,l00 for bachelor degree
teachers.
Next to schools. the largest
personnel increase requests are
from the police department, 43
men; library board, 81 en-
ployes. and Health Department,
II. The balance is scattered
among other departments.
Annual Incrementsl
The majority Of salary in
creases are attributed to annual
increments set UP on a county
pay schedule. according to Carl
Mace, Prince Georges account
ing officer.
If all department requests
were granted. the budget would
require a 68-cent hike IN the
present tax rate of $2.10 per
500 assessed valuation. The
budget proposal is $8.3 million
more than that approved last
year.
Public hearings have been
set for 10 am. March 20 in the
Hyattsville County Building.
and March "a in the court
house. Upper Marlboro.
Pay raise requests Of over
$1,000 include Fire Marshal
Lawrence r. Wolff, up 81 .565
to $685.. and School Supt. Will
liam S. Schmidt and Police
Chief George j. Panagoulas, up
$500 each to $4,000 and
$1,000 respectively.
195-Man Force
: The request for, additional
policemen would raise the
forces strength to 1876 men. The
starting pay is $4,000.
The police budget of SIS
million is an increase OF $685.
els. The hoped-for larger de-
partment is reflected in such
requests as $100,0 900 for gas, oil
and repairs; $4,000 for new
cars, and $2l ,065 for radios.
The library systems request
for 81 new workers is included
in a budget of $559,741 This
calls for $524,556 in county
funds, UP $223,358 over last
year.
Tn, request is for 10 pro-
fessional employees at a mini
mum of $4,000 annually and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Honors from Pope John
XIII were conferred on q
lAymen of the Archdiocese Of
Washington at ceremonies al
st. Matthew's Cathedral yes
terday.
A spokesman for the Apostoli.
Delegation said 1t was the first
time papal honors have been
conferred on lay members Of
the archdiocese since l948.
Twelve men received the or
der Of Knight Of st. Gregory
and is were named knights Of
st. Sylvester by Pope John. The
Order Of st. Gregory was estab-
lished by Pope Gregory XVI in
1891. The Order Of st. Sylves-
ter was established by the same
Pope in l84l.
Knights Of st. Gregory
The new Knights of St
Gregory are:
Caesar Aiello, of Hyattsville
Catholic welfare leader: DR.
Philip J. Bean. q st. Mary.
County physician; Thomas p
Brown, Of the board of st. Vim.
cents Home: Michael +. Cal.
nan. for 80 years treasurer Of
st. Vincent's Home; DR.. Eugene
Clark. former president Of ole
Miner Teachers College: DR.
Thomas F. Collins, former chic
Of star at Providence Hospital;
George Z. Hamilton. jr., long.
time legal counsel for various
Catholic institutions; Harry j
Kirk. fol many years president
Of the St. Vincent De Paul So.
ciety here: Charles Maloney
member Of the advisory boart
Of Providence Hospital; Johr
A. Reilly. chairman of building
fund campaigns for George,
town and Providence Hospitals
Andrew Saul. member of the
board Of st. Josephs Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Scientist to Speak

DR.. T. Dale Stewart. curator
of physical anthropology at the
Smithsonian Institution, will
speak at a meeting Of the Fair
fax County Medical Society at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Jo-
seph Willard Health Center.
Route 237. Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

ht Tile tlkItc Ilc Was SLlOt 70
death. They also have a %
caliber slug, dug out Of a tree
near the death scene.
The patient foot by foot
hunt for Mr.. Jackson's wife.
Mildred, "a. and daughter,
Susan Ann. 6. was resumed in
a smile radius Of the spot
where the bodies Of Mr.. jackson
and another daughter, Janet.
Is months. were found last
Wednesday.
State and county police. as
sisted by volunteers. concen-
trated the search largely south
of the Rappahannock. running
down several leads received
yesterday.
Citizens Aid Asked
Citizens of a five-county
area - Spotsylvania. Stafford.
Prince William. Fairfax and
Arlington-have been asked to
inspect their property for
bodies or clues. A headquarters
has been set UP at the Chan
cellor Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and anyone with Infor-
nation has been asked to tele-
phone Sterling 6-236l there.
The Jackson family disap-
peared the night Of January IL.
apparently after being forced
from State route 500 less than
10 miles from their home.
Nearly 100 searchers struck
aHt yesterday from the desolate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
FIemming Urges Pool
For Handicapped Pupils

The ctys rt combination elementary Junior high
school for physically handicapped children dedicated
yesterday.
Secretary Femming Of the HEALTH Education and Welfare
Department praised the builders Of the new Melvin Sharpe
Health School at 1900 Thirteenth street NV at ceremonies
In the schools auditorium
He told overflow audience Of 600 that the sismion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
County Budget Lists
$631, 300 in Pay Raises
BY JAMES b. ROWLAf-"
Star staff Writer

Prince Georges Comtys proposed record budget of $4
million carries $63300 in salary increases and for
some 80 new employees in 1890
This excludes the School Board budget which asks $40
positions and higher 1Tstep teacher pay of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

spot 2 miles from Fredericks-
burg where the bodies of Mr..
jackson and Janet were found.
About 10 feet northeast Of the
death spot. a missing ear piece
and half a lens from Mr. Jack
sons glasses were found.
Bullet Is Found
Spotsylvania Sheriff B. w.
Davis said the discovery lent
credence to the belief Mr.. Jack
son was slain there, and his
and Janet's bodies covered by
leaves and a couple Of ogs.
About Is feet from where the
bodies were found. a searcher
discovered a % bullet, 5 feet
up a tree trunk. A possible
ricochet mark was found on
another tree about rs feet
away.
The bullet was being tested
TO determine If it was the one
which entered the Louisa Coun-
ty mans head. However, Sher-
III Davis was inclined to doubt
it. Medical experts tend to be-
heve a larger bullet. perhaps
a .38, killed Mr.. Jackson. Sher-
III Davis pointed out that the
spot of Route 500 had been
used for hunting and target
practice.
Hindering searcherS yester-
day we're hundreds of curious
persons who damned the roads
and tramped the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Clues Studied in Hunt
For Missing Jocksons

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Mar. (SpeciaD-A number
Of new finds being evauaed today in the
two missing members of the Carroll jackson family Apple
Grove. Va.
Searchers who have the ground again again
have with part of the spectaces
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

basketball letterman through in
eligibility in three seasons.
The Grizzly coaches offer these
tips to prospective college athletes:
/. Have all scholarship offers
put in writing. This policy is fol-
lowed at MSU, and the Skyline
Conference requires it.
2. Each prospect is allowed one
free trip to visit any campus. Do
not accept any more than this
NCAA rules expressly forbid free
trips for family members and
girl friends. Also, do not accept
any gifts from an institution that
is attempting to recruit you.
3. Payment OF any extra money,
whether it be from the institution
or an alumni sponsor, is forbid
den.
4. Above all, inspect a schools
academic record ahead of its ath-
letic reputation, in determining
which school to attend.
5. Attend a Montana institution.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
BY o HAMMER

Sidney athletes have hung UP
their football toys for another
year and moved indoors for the
coming basketball season. Coach
Ray Dodds reports eight returning
lettermen: Roger Berry, Bob Jen-
sen, Gary McMorris, Al Mann
ineligible the first semester),
Ernie Olness, Kermit Petersen,
Bob st. Cyr, Dennis Williams.
They are all seniors except Ernie
Olness and Bob st. Cyr who are
juniors. Others reporting for the
varsity are: Bruce Harper, John
Neckels and Mavin Rozelle, sem
iors; Roy Bentson and Roger Jen-
sen, Juniors; Ron Harper and Bob
Fladmo, Sophomores.
Their first game will be with
the Williston Coyotes at Sidney
November 81; they play the Bis
marck Demons here the following
night so the Thanksgiving week
end should afford Sidney fans an
opportunity to see their Golden
Eagles in action again on the hard
wood where they have dominated
other Class A teams for the last
three successive years.
Reserved seat tickets have been
on sale for a week now. Dick
Buehler is in charge Of sales again
this year. He may be contacted
at the school during the day at
his home( 748-W) in the evening.
Jim Haugen reports fifteen on
his junior Varsity Squad most of
whom are sophomores az to be
exact; they are: Don Bentson,
Chuck Douglass, Roger Edmond
son, Jack Hagen, Grant Hanson,
Larry Hauk, Jerry Hoepfner, Ted
Howard, Steven Larsen, John Nc
Way, Don Mock and Doug Quilting.
Don Petersen and Clyde Bush are
the juniors and Roger Johnson the
freshman on the squad. They will
play the preliminary to the Will
liston game with the Coyote "B"
SQUAD and will meet Lambert in
the preliminary the next night
prior to the Bismarck game.
John Grimstad plans to organize
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Report Success
On Bear Study

Fish and game department re-
searchers report excellent success
in the first study of the black
bear in Montana. The bear study,
which began last June, is in the
Whitefish range north of Kalispell.
Purpose of the study is to de-
termine the number of bears
which may exist in given areas,
the normal home range and move
ments, habits, diet and other per-
tinent information necessary to
better manage the species. Char
les Jonkel, big game research
biologist, is in charge of the
Whitefish range study.
Live trapping in the study
area of only rs square miles has
produced a total of 81 black bear,
two grizzlies and a wolverine
since the study began and much
information on the movements of
individual bears has been obtain
ed. One bear has been captured,
or observed, a total of is times
while other bears have been cap
tured or observed many times.
To restrain the bears, research
biologists are using a gas projec-
tile gun End hypodermic darts
containing a harmless tranquiliz-
ing drug. This gun is considered
one of the outstanding scientific
advances for immobilizing and
Hunters are asked to return
tags from bears killed during the
hunting season. The information
thus obtained is of great value to
researchers who are striving to
improve bear management.
Fletcher Newly, state big game
pointed out that illegal
restrictions which tend to deter
hunting of this species makes it
difficult for the department to
manage the black bear" This re-
search project will help develop
new regulations and recommended
for better management
the black bear.
Montana big game hunters kill
ed approximately 1000 black bear
last year, the highest kill in re-
cent records. At times, the kill Of
species has dropped to about
100. Idaho hunters, last year,
about 1000 or four times
as many as Montana hunters,
Newly reported.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Hunters-St0p long-range shoot
ing. 1t cripples more ducks than
it kills. Let the birds come in
close,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
WiIdIife Week
Set For March

The annual observance of Ma
tional Wildlife Week is slated for
March 2O-26, 1860 under the spon-
sorship of the National Wildlife
Federation and its affiliates in 40
states. Frank H. Dunkle, chief of
information and education of the
fish and game department, will
again serve as state chairman for
the observance in Montana.
The annual observance high
lights conservation problems relat-
ing to natural resources and eff
fects upon species of wildlife.
Water conservation will be fea-
tured as the theme for the 1860
week and the slogan will be
sWaterAKey To Your Survival"
State chairmen and federation
affiliate personnel in all states will
coordinate work on local levels.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA - Contrary to the
adage that Drawn and brains dc
not mix, Montana University
athletes are demonstrating that
they are above-average students,
They must, since their scholarship
aid depends upon classroom
achievement.
"If an athlete cannot be a salts
factory student, his scholarship
aid is cancelled" MSU Athletic
Director George Dahlberg COM
ments. eve insist that athletes be
acceptable students for three rea-
sons-first Of all, that is their pri-
mary aim in attending an institu-
ton. Secondly, they must be good
students to remain eligible for
competition. And finally, the ath-
letes must conform to very rigid
standards set down by the Sky
line Conference and the National
Collegiate Athletic Association"
Few Montanas are aware, as an
example, that the University can
not award an athletic scholarship
to a student who graduated in the
lower third of his high school
class. This is a Skyline regulation,
and Grizzly coaches agree with
the idea wholeheartedly.
Mon : Skyline schools in our
area have recruited a number OF
good prospects, since they can
offer scholarships to lower-third
high school students. But we feel
that we are ahead in the long run,
since these prospects often cannot
maintain satisfactory grades"
Dahlberg says.
Another limitation, legislated by
the NCAA and the Skyline, is a
rule forbidding scholarship aid to
transfer students until they be-
come eligible for competition,
which normally is one whole year
in the Skyline. This tends to dis
courage wholesale raids" from
other institutions.
As far as actual aid is concern
ed, the maximum allowed in the
ohJ Liz - liz IOOlIl dllQ OOdIQ,
payment Of fees, loan of books,
and a part-time job that pays SIS
monthly. Partial scholarships also
r awarded, largely on the basis
OF proficiency and need.
To remain eligible for COMPETE
ton, athletes must pass an average
of 36 credits yearly with a C
average or better. If a student
drops below this level, the stu
dents scholarship is dropped.
The results Of such regulations
are shown in cumulative grade
averages. In 1958-59, for example,
MSU athletes as a whole had a
higher grade average than the
University MEMS index. Track
coach Harry Adams twice pointed
out the fact that his cindermen
had a cumulative B average dur
ing two quarters. This fall, foot
ball coach Ray jenkins lost only
one of so gridders because of
ineligibility. Cage men
tor Forrest Cox has not lost a
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
HrrCH-HIKEs 5000 MILES

VermllHon, kans. Sklppy Ann,
a wire-haired terrier owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarion Shafer, of
Vermillion, hitch-hiked a $1,000
mile ride from British Columbia,
Canada, and arrived at home be-
fore her owners.
The dog was lost while the
Skaters were on their way TO
Fairbanks, Alaska, by way of the
Alcan Highway. BY rare luck a
southbound couple from Parsons,
Kansas, found Skippy Ann and
brought her back home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

The Copper Chicks, a Negro
girl team, will play the local
Independents at Lambert on
Friday. November 81, at 8 pm.
Advanced sale tickets are S1.00
for adults ard so cents for stu
dents. Tickets at the door will be
S1.25 for adults and rs cents for
students
The proceeds from this game
will be divided between the athle-
tic fund and the Band Mothers.
The athletic department plans to
purchase a trampoline and the
band mothers are raising money
for new band uniforms which are
badly needed by the Lambert
High School Band.
The New York Harlem Chic's is
the nations top colored girls
basketball club. They will tour
the United States and Canada
playing mems teams and using
mems rules. This club is made up