davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
RUZOVA u GILL
EERVEN - MESfC NEWEST!

A4A
V sobotu, %. cervna oddani
budou s%noubenci p. Jerome F.
Dolivka Sc 81. Maril A. Koteso-
vec. Snatek Dude sc konati v
Chramu Pane sv. Vaclava v 10
hodin dopoledne a svatebnf OBJ
rady vykona vlp. Felix Vanish,
V kostele ma kGru snoubencGm
zazpfva pf. Marie Duchek-
Uzel.
zenich je z krajanske rodiny
o. a pi. Jana a Antonio Dolivka,
I717 N. Montford Ave. Jerome
Jest valecnym vyslouzilcem z
p. svetove valky. Slouzil jake
Master Sgt. v u. S. Army 3 roxy
a z toho ~ roku v zamorf.
Propulsion byl letos v unoru.
Nevesta je dcerou z krajan-
ske rodiny p. a pf. Louis a Ma
RE Kotesovec, 523 N. Castle st.
Take V sobotu, %. cervna Cd
DAM budou snoubenci p. Stan
ley J. Prochaska Sc 81. Thelmou
Kammerer. Svatba Dude Sc ko-
natl v II hodin dopoledne v
Chram1 Pane sv. Vaclava a Cd
davacf obrady vykona vlp. Jo-
sef F. Coshan.
Zenich je synem krajana p.
Jana Prochasky, TIC N. Port
st. a bratrem znameho pana
Alberta J. Pochasky. Stanley
lie valecnym vyslouzilcem z 2.
svetove valky. Byl S/Sgt. v U.
S. Army Leteckeho Sboru. Slou-
I'll 3 leta a take upadl do ne
meckeho zajetf. Propulsion byl
re svazku armady v listopadu
1916.
Nevesta je dcerou p. a p1.
William Kammerer, APO Park
side Drive.
Ma svatebnf cestu pojedou do
Virginia Beach, Va. a pc pri-
iezdu zpet budou bydleti a ro-
dicG nevesty.
+ y +
V nedeli,, %. cervna budou
oddani snoubenci 81. Miladka
PECK S p. Harlem B. Stastnym.
Svatba Dude sc konati v Be-
thany Lutheran Church We 3
hodiny odpoledne.
Otcem nevesty je znamy kra-
jan a obchodnik p. Vaclav Pr
eek, 1920 Ashland Avenue.
zenich pochazi z Moray a
rodice jeho Sc nachazl We Sta
re Vlasti. Jest take vojenskym
vyslouzilcem z 2. svetove valky.
VSem nevestinkam a zeni-
chGm prejeme mnoho stesti v
|jejich novem zivot6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
9OO, 900 min " Rusku must byti
odklizeno.

Moskva. " Rusku je jeSte
stale 100000 min, ktere cekajl
ma odklizen1. Pracuji ma tom
vedle muz1 i zeny a dospelejsl
mladez. Jedna Sc o minova po-
lie, nevybuchle naboje a tanko-
We paste.
O te cinnosti jeden re z1cast-
nenych poznamenal, "ze lie
chybu udelati jen jednou." Pa
tri k tomu velka dovednost "a
chytiti minu do provazove klic-
ky, stahnouti Sc pax do pripra-
vene jamy v patricne vzdaleno-
sti a zatazen1m provazu pfives-
ii minu k vybuchu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Tomu koho Sc to tyka!

Dne 81. kvetna 1916 byla v
TELEGRAPH" otisknuta zprava
cd Senatora Stephen Campbell
la. V tonic clanku byl take Sc
IMAM jmen studentG, kterym
vymohl stipendium. V sezna-
mu nalezalo Sc take jmeno me-
no syna Medic Waldt, Jr. Uci-
nenfm takoveho prohlaseni Sc.
nator Campbell pokousf sc Il.
myslne zavesti cesky lid. Nikdy
nezprostTedkoval nebo byl kdy
strdjcem v obdrzeni nebo ude.
|lenf scholarship" menu synu
Medic Waldt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
CRADUACE.

We stTedu, 10. cervna vecer
konaly Sc graduacn1 slavnosti V
Patterson Park High School.
Mezi graduanty nalezame tato
krajanska jmena: Bernard F.
Kuchta, Mildred Lhotsky, Ru-
dolf F. Klima, Florence Polan-
sky, Anna l.. Smolak, William
J. Vanko.
Ten S amy vecer konaly Sc
graduacni slavnosti Southern
High School v Polytechnic Au-
ditorium. Mezi graduanty by
ly Virginia Marek a James A.
Tito.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
SJEZD AMERICKE OBCE
SOKOLSKE.

V Omaze budou mlti sokol-
ske svatky. We ctvrtek, 27. GER
vna Dude zahajen VI. Sized A
mericke Oboe Sokolske, ktery
Dude ukoncen v sobotu, 20. GER
vna. Vecer pax, v sokolskem
auditoriu, predvedena Dude
slavnostn1 academic. V nede-
Ii, 80. cervna We 2:3O odpole-
dine pTedvedeno Dude We stadlo-
nu Creigthonovy university spo
lecne vystoupen1 sokolstva.
z Marylandu vyslani jsou ma
Sized: br. Vaclav Primus "a
|Sok. Jedn. "Blesk", ses. Sylvie
stetka-Peifer "a BALTIC. Jednotu
|Sokolic, br. Josef Pokorny jake
zastupce "a Tel. Jedn. Curtis
Bay, br. Josef Fejfar "a Tel.
Jedn. Belcamp, Md.
Br. Primuse do Omahy do
provazf manzelka ses. Alzbeta
Primusova. Ia Sokol Filadel-
file pojede starosta br. Eugene
Prostrednik, v jehoz doprovo-
du budou manzelka ses. Fran
ces Prostredn1k a dcera ses. IT.
ma ProstTednlk.
Pc sjezdu Postfednlkovi "a
iedou k matce bra. Prostrednl
ka We Wisconsin, a zdrzl sc
tam asi IA dnl.
Vsem nasim ucastn1k1m pre-.
jeme peknou cestu a hlavnt
mnoho zdaru We sjeZdOvem she
movanf, ktere vzhledem ne
bourlivou dobu Dude velmi dG
lezite pro budoucnost Sokol
Istva Americe. A. Z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Sokolsky V6stn1k.
K STARSfM BRA
TRUM SOK. JEDN. "BLESK"

Vratil sc nam vyslouzily,
dlouho ocekavany mir, a S MIN
veetsina nasich mladych bratru,
ma jichz navrat jsme cekali a
slibovali jsme 81, re S jeJich pr1-
chodem telocvicna cinnost "a
Sc obzivne. Oni mladf sc ucho-
pill dila, az ma male vyjimky a
pilne cvici a udrzujf poslanl
Sokola, jemuz byl urcen.
Jest ma case, ably my starsi
jsme sc podfleli Gimme v tom ru-
chu a obnovili nasf sokolskou
povinnost ucastnen1m Sc nam
primefenych cvikn.
Pfipravuje Sc vystoupeni pr
pfilezitosti Is let trvani Sokola
Curtis Bay v srpnu t. r. a v zaTi
|spolecne vystoupen1 jednot
Belcamp, Blesk, Sokolic Balti-
more, Sokola Curtis Bay a Fila
delfie v Belcamp jake prvni
podniky povalecne. Jest "a
doucno ably tez tax zvana "sta-
ra garda" Sc 1castnila vystou-
peni v lehkem stylu %prostnych
a tax dokazala, re dosud ma v
zilach sokolskou krev a FARO
ven podala pomocne ruky mia
dym velkou 1castf ma pf1prav-
nych hodinach k veTejnemu
vystoupenl.
Cviciti Sc Dude kazdou sire
du vecer v Sokolovne mezi 8 a
9 hodinnou pocfnaje stTedou,
dine 3. cervence.
Prijd, osvez Sc zdravym po-
hybem a obnov svou sokOlskou
povinnost.
Ma shledanou a Ma Zdar
Josef Bflek, starosta
Frank Hejny, NIL, nacelnlk
Eda Stetka, jednatel,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Emil MynaT
Klement Charvat
Josef Kl1ma
Jaroslav j. Toula.


Observation-Disclosures Civic
kona Otevrenou SchGzi dnes, "
patek, Fl. cervna " 8 hodin We
Ger v mlstnostech Slovak Hall,
ma rohu Eager a Montford ulic.
Vsichni krajane volici jsou IVA
nj ma tuto sch1zi. Pc schGzi
obcerstven1!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
40, 900 PolakI do americkych
sluzeb.

Frankfurt. - Americka ar
mazda najala 100000 polskych
vojakn pro civiln1 strazn1 sluz-
blu v Nemecku. Polaci budou
nosit americke uniformly ma mo-
dro prebarvene a budou mlti
|polske ddstojnfky "a velitele.
|Vetsina jich pochazf re zajatec
|kych taborG, z nichz byli osvo-
|bozeni americkou armadou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Csl. zemedelstvi potrebuJe
dslniky.

Praha (CTK) " ceskoslo-
venskem zemedelstv1 jest stale
znacny nedostatek pracovnlku,
Je treba 10000 tis1c lid1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
AT JE MAS MILLION!

Vyslouzilci z 2. Svetove Val
ky upozornujeme ma dGlezitou
oznamku u. S. Army Odvodn1
Stance v Baltimore otisknutou
ma 2. strane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21

ktereho veskery lid Ceskoslovenska uct1va co hrdinu. General
Stefanik byl hvezdaf a vedator, vGdce francouzske hvezdaf-
ske vypravy ma Mont Blank a Tahiti. Byl generalem fran
couzskeho Leteckeho Sboru a velitelem Ceskoslovenskych Lee
Oil We Francii "a l. Svetove Valky. S Masarykem a Benesem
stefanik bl STANDARDIZATION Ceskoslovenske R~epubliky a
ieifm prvnfm ministrem valky. Pc skonceni l. Svetove Vojny
ma ceste do vlasti byl stefanik zabit v leteckem nestestf a ne
okusil svobodv O kterou tax udatne bojoval pro svdj lid.
ADAM HATS nosene miliony, ponevadz jsou nejpopular-
neisi klobouky, blahopfeje Ceskoslovenskemu lidu k naroze-
ninam Generala ~stefanika. Vas pf1stf klobouk at je ADAM
HAT a wy budete jisti, re jse pekne obleeeni nejenom pro
zvlastn1 svatek, ale ku kazde dGlezite pTflezitosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Adam Hats zasila pozdravy ma
narozeniny Generala Stefanika.

The Adam Hat Company s hrdost1 zas1la ~pozdravy cite
nari1m ''Telegrafu' u p~T1lezitosti narozenin
Evening star., 1946-08-19
'CoImar Manor Man
Burned in Boat Blast

A Prince Georges County mar
was critically burned while his com.
panion escaped unhurt when a A.
foot cabin cruiser exploded ane
burned yesterday at Woodland
Beach, about 9 miles south of An.
napolls.
Lewis Carter, 36, of 3605 Forty.
third avenue, Colmar Manor, oper.
ator Of an air conditioning business
suffered f1rst-degree burns about thu
body. His companion, Miss Erna C
Neidecker, 81, Of 4511 Burlington
road. Hyattsville, telephone oper.
ator, escaped uninjured.
Mr.. Carter was admitted to Emer.
gency Hospital, Annapolis. ..
Anne Arundel County police sale
the boat had just received a full
tank of gasoline and was driftin,
away from the wharf when MIR. Car
ter started the motor. An explosion
apparently generated from ga.
fumes in the bilge, set. the boat OF
flre. Mr.. Carter and his companion
managed to jump to the pier.
The explosion sent debris high ir
the air. The Woodland Beach Vol.
unteer Fire Department was unable
to extlnguish the flames until ths
craft had burned to the water line
Timmerman's Boat Dock said tht
boat. owned by Mr.. Carter, wa.
valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Man Seized as Drunk
Found Critically III

A 48-year-old man was critically
Ill from cerebral henorrhage ir
Gallinger Hospital today where HI
was taken a day after being ar.
rested and locked up on a charge ol
intoxication.
Police said the man was William
Coley, 1700 block of Fillmore street
Arlington, and that he was found
lying in an alley at the rear of the
400 block New Jersey avenue NV
at 6:25 am. Saturday.
Police said he was taken first te
Casualty Hospital where diagnosis
of intoxication wassgiven. Removed
to the first precinct lookup, he
remained there until 4:30 pm. Sun
day when police, alarmed because
he did not regain consciousness
called in physician from Casualty
Hospital for a second examina.
ton.
The patient was admitted to Gal
linger Hospital at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Adults Join Children
In Model Air Show
Sponsored by WW
More than 25 nlan

More than rs planes yesterday
took OF at the polo grounds as So
odd enthusiasts brought their model
craft together for trial flights under
auspices OF the District Department
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
demonstration was the first of reg
ular Sunday afternoon tests spon-
sored by the VFW.
In yesterdays show, however
adults participated as earnestly a.
the youngsters. One British Army
major brought three planes which
he sent up to join the rest of the
buzzing gas-powered models.
The planes, ranging in wing
spread from 80 inches to more than
five feet, were controlled by means
of 'G-lines" and ~. controls" "
Both involve system of strings
running from the ground operator
to the craft, and are employed to
keep the planes in gradual spirals
or circling around at their maxi
mum altitude.
MoSt planes were OF standard
model construction-either balsam
wood and silk or all-aluminum. A
midget Psi, built to scale by one
OF the youngsters, attained speeds
up to IS or 10 miles per hour.
No serious crashes were reported
although the ruts in the field caused
numerous crackups In the take-of1
and landing operations.
Richard Hollenberg. Is, OF 1886
North Oak street. Arlington, said
the crackups might have been
avoided If the show had been held
on nearby paved surface of the
grounds. His three-pound tiger
shark" lost wheel on a take-ofI
and damaged the landing wheel
brace In rut during the landing.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Bandsman Testifies
On Loan 10 Il. Sima
Squared by Rating
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. ia
former chief musician In the NavA
Academy band testified today tina,
its suspended leader, 1t. William r
Sima, had narrowed $75 from him
which the officer considered squared
away" after the enlisted man had
received his rating.
Donald o. Keeney, now retired
was one Of the first prosecution wit
nesses to be called in the Navy
court of 1t. Sima, being
tried on charges including extor-
tion, culpable inefficiency, perjury
and violation OF Navy regulations.
Mr.. Keeney. who owns music
store in Annapolis, read into the
record an account OF his financial
dealings with 1t. Sima, and said
he had marked the $75 as paid for
professional services rendered by the
lieutenant.
Mrs. Sima Borrowed $35.
On December II, 1945, he told the
seven-officer board, "Mr. Sima called
me and asked If we would tune some
pianos at the Naval Academy. He
then asked me If l had received my
rating fas chief musician.
Il said yes, it had gone into effect
December /.
Are we square?' Mr.. Sima asked
me.
We are square, If that's the way
You want it.
OK he replied, we had bette,
not talk 1t over the phone"
Mr.. Keeney also testified the
bandleader's wife, Mrs. Rebecca T
Sima, on one occasion called me
on the phone and told me she
wanted to go on a vacation, and
asked me If T would lend he $35. ]
said I would and she asked me to
put the money in an envelope and
leave 1t in the band office"
SIS Never Repaid.
She later repaid the loan Mr.
Kesney said, and when she did SO
he asked 1t. Sima when he would
return the $75.
He said he would pay me when
Kucher (another bandsman) paid
him for the rating that he got" Mr.
Keeney continued.
On October %, 1914, 1t. Sima
borrowed SIS from Mr.. Keeney who
was afraid" not to let him have
the money the witness disclosed.
Mr., Keeney's record of his deal
ings with the 1t. Sima showed a
balance of $3.50 due to the music
shop proprietor.
This was apart from the SITS
which Mr.. Keeney said 1t. Sima
never repaid.
Today was the first day of testi-
mony in the trial, slowed since It's
opening last Wednesday by legal
maneuvers by 1t. Sima's defense
attorneys.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Theft Insurance Rates Jump:
Rise in Auto Premiums Seen

A substantial increase. In resi-.
dence and outside-th insurance
policy rates, due to mounting CRIME
in this area. went into effect II
the District and Virginia today
Howard M. Startling, manager o.
the Washington Office of the Ma.
tional Bureau of Casualty and Sure.
ty Underwriters, announced.
At the same time, a possible in.
crease in automobile collision rate.
for District drivers was forecast
by Wa. Cleveland, manager of the
Washington division OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Mr.. Starling's announcement fol-
lowed action today OF the main
Office in New York which made
public revised rates for a total o1
80 States and the District.
New Rates Effective Today.
Burglary insurance rates are the
most scientific rates we have" Mr.
Startling said. There is no ele-
ment of conjecture in setting bur.
glary insurance rates as they are
based on the loss ratio over q
period of years in a given terri
tory"
Mr.. Startling said the new rate.
would be applicable to all policie.
and renewals written as OF today
In addition, he pointed out, any
policy written prior to June /, 1916
would be cancelled and rewritten
at the new rates.
-Four types of policies usually art
written to protect residences 1fron
theft, Mr. Startling explained.
Rises Explained.
As examples of the increases unde,
the new rates, Mr.. Startling gave
the following figures: 8
One type Of policy covering resi-.
dence theft, formerly written for 81,
per year for the first 81 900 worth O
property, will be raised to $21: an.
other formerly costing s21.75 pel
year for the first $1,000 will jumr
to $3.50.
Policies covering specific item
formerly were written for IS .pel
year for the first $1,000 but nov
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Physical Therapy Workers
Sought for VA Work Here

In line with the expansion of its
medical rehabilitation program for
veterans, the Veterans Administra-
ton today isued a call for seven
experienced workers in physical
therapy, to fill openings in the
Washington area regional office
clinics.
Persons interested should apply
at the personnel Office OF the VAS
Washington regional Office, Room
4l28, 300 Indiana avenue NV.
Starting salaries range from $2,655
to $4,902.
In addition to the positions open
here, VA announced similar Jobs
available in hospitals In Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland. Persons interested in
these openings should either visit
or write to DR.. A. r. Dawson. Chief
OF Medical Rehabilitation, Branch
Once No. 4. Veterans Administra-
ton, 900 North Lombardy street,
Richmond 20, Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

will cost $1050, Mr.. Startling stated
Rates for outside-theft insur-
ance, which covers items stolen out
side of stores, hotels and apart
ment houses, while being delivered,
will increase from $6 per year for
the first $1,000 to $40, Mr.. Starting
said.
Rates In Sliding Scale.
After the first 1000 worth of
insurance. rates naturally are much
lower, Mr.. Startling pointed out, but
even in those rates the increases
will be carried through proportion
ately.
Metropolitan Police Department
officials denied there had been any
great increase In thefts and bur
glaries in the District during the
past year, but did admit a Slight
increase"
Mr.. Startling said this is explained
by the fact that many people do not
report small losses to the police, but
only to the insurance companies.
Collision insurance rates, which
are running so per cent more now
than they did two years ago, de-
pend entirely upon the drivers
themselves, Mr.. Cleveland said.
Rising Accident Rate Cited.
"At the present time, with ac-
cidents at new high level and the
costs OF repairing damage done in
accidents soaring, the possibility OF
an increase is great" he stated. For
obviously the insurance rates are
based upon these factors" =
When drivers operate their We
hicles more safely and the number
of accidents drop. rates will 20
down." he added.
Mr.. Cleveland pointed out that
the large number of old cars being
driven also was a contributing factor
in the increase of rates. when one
old car hits another old car, they
both practically fall apart. Repair
bills are larger" he said.
The AAA officials said a Is per
cent increase in collision insurance
rates went into effect last April and
a previous increase Of 25 per cent
had gone into effect In April, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Shopping Center Waichmar
Attacked by ProwIers

Irving McWharf, 49, night watch
man OF the Bethesda Shopping Cen
ter, was recovering in Suburban Hos
pital today from injuries received at
the hands of two unidentified col
ored men early yesterday in the rear
OF the Lakeview Market, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
MIR. McWharf was quoted by po-
lice as stating he sought to investi-
gate noises In the rear of the market
at about $40 am. and was attacked
by the men, one hitting him with a
2-by-4 timber about feet long. He
received head and rib injuries, police
reported.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Only One Try

Automobile has come upon street.
car at an uncontrolled intersection.
Should automobile:
l. Look to streetcar operator for
hand signal?
Z. Accelerate to clear intersec-
ton ahead of-streetcar?
8. Come to a stop and wait for a
streetcar to clear intersection?
Answer Is right. Section n,
Paragraph Id, OF the traffic and
motor vehicle regulations states:
"A driver OF streetcar at a
street intersection shall indicate, by
an unmistakable wave OF his hand
to approaching pedestrians and
drivers of vehicles. whether they
may pass safely in front of the car"
Evening star., 1946-08-19
43 Killed, 81 Hurt
In Explosion of Mines
by the A..ocioisd Press

TRIESTE, Aug. 19.-Forty three
persons were killed and 81 were in
jured, 10 seriously. when several
mines piled to await disposal ex-
ploded yesterday on a beach at ver-
garcia, reports reaching the Allied
information service said.
Cause of the explosion, which oc-
CURED only 80 feet from place
where hundreds were bathing, could
not be determined Immediately. Ver-
garcia Is south Of here.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Botson Faces Big Job to Rewin
Tree Growth Lost in War

son is shopping around for new
gasoline-powered tree hole digger to
speed up planting and replanting
Of trees. To cost about $4,000, the
machine digger will treble the num-
Der of holes now dug manually each
day. nj
10000 Gaps to Fill.
In addition to replanting every
tree removed incident to highway
widening projects, Mr.. Batson in
tends to fill the estimated 10000
gaps which wartime shortages
opened In existing tree lines. He
also plans restudy of treeless
downtown E and G streets to deter
mine whether putting back long
absent oaks or ginkgos is practi-
cable.
In his replanting program, Mr.
Batson will adhere to policy
adopted several years ago of SUBJ
stituting slow-growing, long -liveo
hardwood trees for faster-growine
but less hardy types. Thus the
gradual elimination Of such trees
as the silver maple in favor of Nor
way naples, red oaks and American
elms will continue.
At the same time, his men will be
making respacing study of the
Older treed sections, such as George:
town, with view to lengthenine
the -too-close gap between tree,
from 30 feet out to so or so feet ir
the interest of the trees health anc
their scenic value.
He win have plenty of trees read,
for the planned expansion whel
fall weather makes transplantinl
possible. A February inventory o
the city's two nurseries at Fl. Du
pont and Poplar Point showed 6,63:
trees ready to be moved into tn,
streets. Untold thousands more wer,
germina ting in seed beds.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Sucker bait Is phrase you have
heard used or used yourself many
times. Anglers know its meaning
when they watch the fish bite for
the impossible. The term also ap-
plies to individuals who send their
hard-earned cash on get-rich-quick
errands. Your income invested In
United States Saving Bonds will
mount steadily and safely in value
to serve you 10 years hence. The
American who buys bonds regular
ly with the dollars he doesn't need
today for living costs will not wind
up poor fish.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

driver, Loren H. Haigirla, ~, OF
5406 Colorado avenue NV, was
charged with passing a red light.
An automobile occupied by two
unidentified young men struck a
light pole at Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue early today
uprooting the pole and knocking 1t
rs feet from It's position. Police
said the men repeatedly got out OF
the car, inspected the damage. and
then drove away without reporting
the collision.