davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Onion Derby Here May
Help In Feeding World

Stark, director Of the National
Garden Program, U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1.-The onions are coming along
fine" Render said yesterday.
'tBut the really wonderful part
about the whole thing is that the
children have gone beyond the
onion patch and planted benas,
tomatoes, collards, greens, and just
about every vegetable you can
think Of"
Getting Fewer
The grown-ups, Render said, are
getting the garden fever too. With
the growing season two weeks
ahead of schedule Oceans are al
ready blooming) and ideal post
Easter weather moving in, Ref1-
der predicts a big rush to local
seed stores next week.
The "Onion Derby proper will
close the first part Of May, Render
said, and one weeks notice will be
given before the end of the race.
Will Carry On
But the outgrowth of the Derby,
the hundreds of post-Victory gar
dens which have sprung up, will
carry on all summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
CITY WILL HAVE
CPA BOARD SEAT
M ayor Lane Submits
Names OF Citizens
For State Board

An announcement yesterday,
that efforts had been initiated by
Mayor w. Ronald Lane to have a
Civil Production administration Of
flee or panel located here was ac-
companied by the disclosure that
Wilmington will be represented on
state CPA board to be appointed
in the near future.
Wilmington is to have one mem
bership on the board. At the re-
quest of the CPA in Greensboro,
the only such agency in the state,
Mayor Lane has submitted names
of several Wilmington residents
for possible appointment to the
state board. .-
Mayor Lanes action paralleled a
recent recommendation of the Will
mington Board of Realtors that a
letter be addressed to Lane ask
ing him to endeavor to have either
a CPA office or local panel located
here in order to eliminate the cur
rent situation whereby Whining
ton building applicants must travel
to Greensboro to secure CPA per-
mits.
No communication from the
board however has as yet cached
the mayor, said city government
officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

New Hanover eounty's public
school "Onion Derby" now rum
ming past the three-quarter post,
may result in a victory not only
for the contestants but for the
whole world as well.
What magnitude the race has as
sumed is expressed in a letter re-
ceived by Carl Render, the Der
by's sponsor. The letter reads:
Efforts Laude6
Dear Mr.. Rehder-I apprecia ss
this opportunity to learn Of your
interest in home gardening and OF
the efforts you are making to en-
courage children to grow Victory
gardens. Your efforts are needed
now more than at any time during
the war because of the critical
worldwide food shortage. Victory
gardens grown by our youth not
only will add substantial quantities
of food to our supplies, but also
will permit them to have spectre
part in helping less fortunate chill
dren the world over.
"We deeply appreciate the sup
port you are giving us during this
food emergency period"
The letter is signed by Paul L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Industrial Commission
Denies Claim. For Death

The State Industrial commission
yesterday issued opinions denying
compensation in Wilmington
death case after finding that the
death was not caused by injury
sustained in the course of employ
ment t.f {
Chairman T. A. Wilson wrote the
opinion denying compensation to
Mrs. Mary E. Fredlaw of Whining
ton, who had claimed her husband
The opinion held that death was
died because of broken ribs suf-
fered in a fall from ladder while
working for Thomas A. Wright
due to pulmonary hemorrhage re-
sulting from pneumonia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
PRECINCT MEETINGS
WITHIN COUNTY

Democratic precinct meetings
will be held at the % New Hanover
county polling precincts at noon
today.
The main business of the ses-
sions will be the election of dele
gates who will attend the county
convention at noon Saturday, April
n.
The convention will be held in the
county courthouse, Nathan S. Hask-
EFT, chairman Of the county Demo-
ratio Executive committee, an
bounced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
PHILADELPHIA FIRM
GETS CONTRACT FOR
GAS-CHECK METERS

The American Meter company,
Philadelphia, Pa, mas. been award
ed the contract for 465 gas-check
meters for the Nesbitt Courts and
Robert Taylor low-rent housing
projects, local housing authorities
announced yesterday.
The company submitted bid of
$4,068.75 for the contract.
Housing officials estimate that
the meters will pay for themselves
within five years through cur
tailed fuel consumption. ~S;t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
A. l.. FROWNFELTER,

Ardeu Lynn Frownfelter, 81,
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital at $40 o'clock Friday
morning following prolonged i'll.
ness. He was a resident of Wrights.
vile Beach, residing at 604 S. LII.
nina avenue.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from st. Andrews Episco-
pal church at Wrightsville this
afternoon a: 2:3O o'clock. Inter-
ment will follow in the church
cemetery. The Rev. H. j. Will
son will officiate. ~.
Mr.. Frownfelter is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Elsie Dodd Frown-
felter, Wrightsville Beach; two
sons: Ardell L., Jr., of Oak Ridge,
Tenn, and Ned W. Frownfelter,
Wrightsville Beach, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. c. Mcdonald, Phila-
delphia.
The body will remain in the
Harrell-Coble Funeral home until
the funeral hour, the family has
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MAFFITT HOUSING
SET FOR COLLEGES
Federal Agency Orders
Removal OF 1876 Units
Within 100 Days

House-poor college campuses
and communities in North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Georgia
will receive a total of 896 dwell
ing units from Maffitt Village as
the result of instructions from the
Federal Housing authority to the
local authority, it was announced
yesterday.
ALI units slated for removal
from the Hewes and Worth sec
tions of Maffitt Village are war
apartment dwellings. Only 4S war
apartment units have been al
located for shipment in those two
sections.
Within 100 Days
Within 100 days, all the 1876 units,
of which 720 were white dwellings
and 176 Negro, are scheduled to
be removed. For use on the cam
pus of American university, 56
units have already been torn down
and sent to Washington, D. c.
OF the 720 white units in the
Hewes section designated for re-
moval, 1O3 units are occupied while
30 of the Negro units, out of to-
tai OF 176, now have tenants.
Moving Tenants
Tenants occupying the units
scheduled for shipment are being
moved, at the expense Of the local
housing authority, to other units In
the Vance and Raleigh sections OF
Maffitt Village, it was said.
Negro tenants of war apartments
are being moved to the section OF
Worth which contains einder-block,
permanent dwellings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
NAVY RECRUITERS
ACCEPT II HERE
Fourteen White And Three
Negro Enlistees Join
AT Sub-Station

The local Navy recruiting sub
station announced yesterday that
IA white men and three Negroes
have been recruited during the
past five days.
One of the Negroes accepted
the enlistment of stewards mate
in response to a special call for
300 Negro men during the week,
from this district.
May Get Details
CCS J. G. Paradise, officer in
charge of the local station said
the enlistments for this rating
are still being sought by the local
Negro men who are considering
entering the Navy, come in and
get details about the ratings.
White enlistments were: John
C. Odum, Lowe; John B. Jarman,
Jacksonville; Willis W. Thomas,
Leland; Max Ray Robbins, Will
mington; Erich Y. Hickman,
Shallotte; William D. Morton,
Wilmington; Newman A. BENEFIT
Whiteville and Tommie Savage,
White Lake.
Other Enlistees
Others were: Erwin A. Benson
Fayetteville; Dudley J. Ray,
Laurel Hill; Henry E. Jeffcoat,
Laurel Hill; Dewey W. Mitchell,
Rosman; and David S. johnson,
Wilmington.
Negro enlistments were: Rich.
ard Evans, ReRoy McGant, Will
mlngton; and Prentis Murphy,
Laurinburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

When you buy aspirin be sure YOU AL
for it by name; ''st. Joseph Aspirin
80. none can do more for you. fiat,
because there's no aspirin faster, Mons
more dependable. It's first choice Of
millions from coast to coast at ths f;rst
warning of common headaches Or in,
organic pain. Get st. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at Zoe. Big lO6
tablet size 35c. You get nearly 3 tab.
lets for lc. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
WOMEN'S DIVISION
CHAIRMAN SELECTS
FIFTEEN CAPTAINS

Fifteen team captains Tor n.
Women's division Of the Holv F.o.
lily hospital drive We're appointed bv
Mrs. c. J. Becker, division char.
man, yesterday.
Each captain will have s,ys.
workers on her team, msking" " y
division total of 120 solicitors.
The team captains are: NJ,
C. Sharp, Mrs. C. Maglsen Nv,
Oliver Hutaff. Mrs. W. G. n.or,s
Mrs. Sam Morrow, Mrs. P. M
Daniel, and Mrs. ]. W. West.
Mrs. J. D. Carr, Mrs. NJ. E
Brown, Mrs. Paul Weaver M,
W. H. Land, Mrs. I. D. Roth M.
F. P. O'Crowley, Mrs. z. L. VIM.
and Mrs. Clyde Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Greer Carson Saved
From Pacific Ocean

CARMEL, Calf, April 19.-R-
Greer Carson, picture star, was
swept from fishing rock by high
wave Friday, and pulled from the
sea through the fast action of Vim
cent Sollecito, skipper Of a sar-
dine boat. The accident occurred
during filming of sea-coast shot.
Sollecito, techical advisor to
the producers (MGM), plunged into
the surf among barnacle-cevered
rocks, and reached the actress be-
fore another sea broke on the
shore. She escaped with cuts on
her legs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Notice OF Registration and Primary Election

In accordance with the North Carolina Election
Laws notice is hereby given on primary to be held
in the County of New Hanover, on Saturday the 25th
aay OF May 1916 Said primary will be held during
the hours and in the manner prescribed by law and at
tne regular places designated Registration books will
oe open at 800 Am. Saturday, April 27, 1916 and
Will close at sunset Saturday. May H. 1916, for reg
istration.
REGISTRARS will be at their respective polling places
each Saturday between the hours of 9 100 AM. and
sunset, during the entire period of registration. All
other days. Sundays excepted within the above named
oa1es the registrars will register all persons who are
qual1led to register. and who may apply to them for
registration On Saturday, May 1s, 1916 the regis
rars Will be at their respective places from 900 AN.
70 o:oo PM for the purpose of hearing any challenges
tnat may be made. On election day, Saturday, May
zo 1916 the polls will be open between the hours Of
$3.50 AM. and $50 PM
H. G. Carney, Chairman
New Hanover County
Board of Elections
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
APPOINTMENT

William J. Bundy, grand mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge of
North Carolina Masons, has
announced the appointment of
A. r. Willis, manager of Mac
MILAN and Cameron company
And a. prominent Kiwanian
as deputy grand master of the
Wilmington Masons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
AMONG SPEAKERS

Chief of Police John M. Gold,
Winston-Salem will be among the
officials scheduled to speak at
Tuesdays conference of the FBI
Law Enforcement conference.
The conference will be held in
the Famous Club starting with a
monday luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
SUNRISE SERVICES
AT THREE POINTS
Wilmington, Carolin q
Beach, Delgado Union
Program Completed

Axranasrnents tor the high scnool
GNaxise Easter services have been
completed. J B. Huntington, exscu-
i've secretary OF the YMCA, said
lost night.
The services which will be held
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock In
front of the New Hanover high
school building, are in charge of a
committee headed by the Rev. H.
J. Wilson, president OF the VIII
minston Ministerial association,
and secretary Huntington.
Band To Play
Included in the early morning
program is two selections by the
high school band, and glee club,
and several ministers Of the vari-
ous churches OF the city.
The program will be started by
he band playing Easter songs,
after which The Easter Story will
be told by the Rev. e. B. Fisher,
minister of the Trinity Methodist
ehueh.
GIee Club
The giee club will sing, after
which tae Rev. MIR. Wilson will lead
The group in prayer.
The Easter Message will be Civ
81 by the Rev. w. J. Stephenson,
minister Of the Temple Baptist
Glaureh.
Closing Prayer
Another song by tsae glee club
will be followed by a closing pray
or, the Rev. E. D. Witherspoon,
minister of St. Andrews-Convenant
Presbyterian church, leading.
The arrangements committee has
secured a loudspeaker, and the
services will be taken up by the
public address system, furnished
by the high school.
At Carolina Beach
Final arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday for the fourth
annual Easter Sunrise service on
the boardwalk at Carolina Beach
at $50 IN. According to the COM
mittee in charge, the program will
be as follows:
Prelude-'Hail, Morning Known
Among the Blest!" - Knapp.
Call to Worship-Choir
ocation-Rev. e. c. Cham
blee.
"Fairest Lord Jesus"-Willis.
Choir
Scripture Reading-Mark 16: 1-8
Rev. John Macleod
Choral Call to Prayer-Choir.
Prayer-Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
Low in the Grave He Lay
Lowry.
Message-"Our Living Lord''
Rev. e. W. Pate
Christ, the Lord, is Risen To-
day"-Wesley.
Choir and Congregation
Benediction-Rev. J. Edwin Car
ter.
Spofford Mills
Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, D.
D., bishop Of the diocese Of East
ern North Carolina Of the Episcopal
church will preach the sermon at
the fifth annual Easter services
TO be held a: TOO am, on the lawn
of Spofford Mills. Rev. c. c. Myers,
pastor, announces the following
program for this union service:
Hymn No. ! - o Worship the
King.
Prayer - Rev. A. T. St. Amand.
Hymn No. 2-Tae Old Rugged
Cross.
Scripture Lesson-G. w. Murray.
Hymn No. 3-Christ Arose.
Easter Message - Bishop T. II.
Wright.
Prayer-Rev. J. H. Long.
Hymn No. ALI Hail the Power.
Benediction-Rev. c. C. Myers.
New Zealand started women's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
BONDS RENEWED

The Wilmington III o u ing
Authority yesterday had auth
, orized the renewal of fidelity
bonds on 100 employees, accord
Ing to B. III. Marshall, Jr.,
comptroller. Provision was
made for $40, 900 bound on each
employer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

Mount Vesuvius near Naples,
Italy, has been active off and on
= since Dec. Is, 1881, when it
erupted and killed an estimated
5000 people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MORAvIAN SERVICES

Announcement was made last
night by members Of The Mo
ravian church who are resident
In Wilmington, that the annual
Easter Sunrise services at
Old Salem will be broadcast
from 6 to 7 am, on Sunday
over the Columbia BrOadcasting
System.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

SAMARITAN BIBLE CLASS
The Samaritan Bible class of
the First Presbyterian church
will be taught by A. E. Gibson
at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning
IN Gilmour hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
BRIDGE WINNERS

Winners at the bridge club
sponsored by the City Rec
reation department are an
nounced as follows; Mesdames
T. n. Eagleson, Maxine Town
send and Everette Delbusto;
r. E. Smith, and Charles
Parks. Seven tables were play
ed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

LEGION MARCHING BAND
Chairman Mike Leon urges
all members of American
Legion Post No. 10 who are in
terested in forming a march
ing band to report to the Legion
home on Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
WINS TOURNAMENT

Winner in the six-week
bridge tournament, sponsored
by the City Recreation depart
ment was Richard E. Smith.
The tournament ended yester-
day. Smith was presented a
gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Obituaries
WAYNE POWELL

LUMBERTON, April 19-Funer-
al services for Wayne Powell, 25,
of st. Pauls, formerly of the
Saddletree section, Lumberton, R.
2 and a former Chief Petty Offic-
er in the Navy in World War II
who died Thursday night in Duke
hospital, Durham, will be held
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. from the
First Baptist church of St. Pauls.
The Pastor, Rev. W. Earl Robin
son, will be in charge of the rites
assisted by the Rev. Joel S. John
son of Fairmont, pastor of the
Saddletree Baptist church, OF
which he was member, and Rev.
S. A. Rhyme, of Lumberton. The
body will lie in state in the st.
Pauls church Saturday from 10:3O
a. m. until the funeral. Interment
will be in the Saddletree church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Alma Roberts Powell; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Powell,
Of St. Pauls; one brother David
Powell, OF Raleigh; four sisters
Mrs. Eldon Swift of st. Pauls,
Mrs. Addison 1rby, of Roanoke
Rapids, and two other sisters
living in other states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Committee Requests
Jail Reorganization

WASHINGTON, April 19.-(P)-
of the District Of
Columbia prison system was rec
ommendation Friday by a House
committee after hearing tales of
drinking bouts and parties in jail
cells.
The report also recommended
that criminal prosecution be start
ed by the district attorney If ex-
animation of evidence shows vio-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
City Briefs
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

bIBLE CLASS NILEII1N0
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible class Of st. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church, Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. DIR.
j. E. Evans is the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
MRS. HENRIETTA MEREDITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Henri
eta r. Meredith, widow Of the late
John M. Meredith, will be held this
afternoon from the chapel of the
Ward Funeral home. She died
Thursday night at the home Of a
daughter.
Services for the former Acme
resident will start at O'Clock
with the Rev. o. K. Ingram Of
fictating. Interment will be in
Wayman Methodist church ceme-
terry near Acme.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. w. F. Perkins,
801 Central boulevard, with whom
she lived, and Miss Mae Meredith,
also Of Wilmington. One son Ray
M. Meredith, Wilmington, also
survives.
Serving as active pallbearers are
George C. Avant, Carl Fulford, Jr.,
Perry Barnett, Rufus V. Williams,
L. A. Hewlett, and Robert Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers include C.
Maury Powell, Carl F. Strunck, A.
S. Watkins, L. D. Latta, A. M.
Alderman, J. C. McEacain, ]. W.
Hood, S. M. Marlborough, Carl In
gold, Robert Jones, J. w. Lashley,
W. L. Swain, Sidney Switzerland,
Carl Fulford, Sr., Clay Bullard,
Mike Rawls. Jim Futrelle, and DR..
Charles Graham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

The planet Pluto swings out as
far as 4.3 billion miles from the
sun and its maximum distance
from the earth is "A billion miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

Nobody can attend the rnitsA
Safes Naval academy who il not
at least five feet, five and a hale
inches tall and weighs at ]ss.t
ia pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

Gibraltar has a population of
more than 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

New Zealand started women S
suffrage in 1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
DIR. WALTER E. DANDY

BALTIMORE, April 49, B -
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, internation-
ally-known brain surgeon, died
Friday at Johns Hopkins hos
pital where he had performed his
greatest work. He was so.
JAMES WILLIAM REYNOLDS
James William Reynolds, Is, 7O8
South 9th street, died yesterday. I
p. M, at his residence.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
D. I. Mintz, Bolivia; stepfather D.
I. Mintz, Bolivia; one sister, Mrs
w. R. Bradshaw, Wilmington: one
niece, Miss Gay Bradshaw, viii
mington; and one nephew, Dan
Bradshaw, Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Yopp Funeral
Home.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Sales in D. {.
Stores Climb
1917 Over As
Figures for October
Show Increase
Of 7 Pet. Here
By Edword c. Stone

Department store sales in the
Capital during October registered
a gain of per cent over those in
the same. month a year ago and
scored a notable advance of 19 per
cent in the first 10 months of 1916
over sales in the comparable period
last year, the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank reported today.
With one exception, the WASH
ington gain for october was smaller
than sales upturns in other lead
ing cities in the 5th district, Char
lesion, w. Va, recorded the best
advance of the month-26 per cent
Roanoke led in the 10 months with
q IS per cent gain.
The average october gain for 86
department stores in the 5th district
was IA per cent, while sales in the
10 months were % per cent higher
than those of last year, the review
stated.
Weekly reports in November have
disclosed further sharp gains over
sales in the comparable 1945 periods,
including a surprising rush in adj
vance Christmas buying.
Percentage gains in leading 5th|
district cities in October and for
the 10 months compare with 1945 as
follows.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
$4,000 Suit in Rail Death
To Be Resumed Tomorrow

The $4,000 damage suit Of Mrs.
Goldine Taylor against the WASH
ington 81 Old Dominion Railroad,
which opened last Friday. will enter
its final stages tomorrow in Arling-
ton Circuit Court with summations
by defense counsel.
Representatives for Mrs. Taylor
in the case involving the death Of
her husband, Herbert M. Taylor, jr.,
who was struck by a w. 81 o. D.
train in September, 1945, based their
plea on a contention that the train
crew could have avoided the acci-
dent If a proper lookout had been
maintained.
Defense attorneys countered with
charge of contributory negli-
gence, pointing out that the de-
ceased had a responsibility to avoid
placing himself in a position Of
peril.
Members OF the seven-man jury
were confined in the jury room for
five hours yesterday while counsel
argued controversial points In the
instructions to be given to the jury.
After numerous amendments,
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy released
the jury until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

The coal strike didn't seem 70
affect heating of Government
buildings yesterday-in fact, quite
a few perspiring Federal workers
appeared to wish it had.
A Star reporter found the ther-
r1ometer at 81 in one second floor
office in Temporary Building T, Con-
stitution avenue near Fourteenth
street NV. It was near lunch time,
and employees of the main Commerce
Department Building were strolling
out in the bright Indian summer
sunshine In their shirtsleeves to
buy food from vendors.
Here and there girls sat on park
benches in the Federal Triangle
area, eating their lunches COM
fortably. But in the old Post Office
Building the thermometer in the
guard room registered 70. Radia-
tors in the corridors were too hot
for longer than an experimental
pat.
Lowest Reading 10.
Spot checks Of buildings through
out the Federal Triangle revealed
no Thermometers below 10. Coat
less workers were generally the rule.
In the lobby of the new Post
Office Building, a thermometer near
the door registered 73. Grills cover
ing heat ducts were warm.
In the east wing Of the old Agri-
Evening star., 1946-11-28
7 Men Seized After Chase
Al RiyerdaIe Road Block

Prince Georges County police set
up q road block on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard In Riverdale
yesterday to stop fleeing tractor
trailer truck, whose occupants alleg-
sedly had resisted arrest in Balti-
more.
Two men were arrested by the
county police about 8 am. after
being chased from Beltsville by a
Maryland State trooper, who had
broadcast for assistance. Both were
turned over to Baltimore authorities.
According to Detective Richard A.
Pearson, the two men, after being
stopped by a Baltimore park police
man earlier, had forced him at gun
point to withdraw to his SCOUT car
before they escaped. Baltimore po-
lice radioed to State police at Water
loo. State Trooper Henry Phuma
saw the truck and started in pur-
suit.
Detective Pearson and County
Policemen John L. Tucker, Adam
Lindsay, Arnett Cord and William
Wiseman rushed to the Riverdale
garage, where they set up q road
block by stopping two trailer trucks
and placing them in the V-shape
across the highway. A few minutes
later, the truck came into view and
stopped so suddenly that State
Trooper Rsspma struck the rear but
was unhurt.