davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

handicap allowed. For IS strings
last night, three in his league and
10 against 'Kosky, Wright averaged
1902.
The colorful, 1ikeable Arlington
star, a bank employe, is a member
of four leagues, and is entering all
of his league scores in The Star
tournament He's aiming mainly
at the scratch prize, but Is actu-
ated, too, by benevolence. A por-
ton of the tournaments proceeds
will 60 to the Bowlers' Victory Le-
gion, which is supplying service
hospitals throughout the country
with sports and recreation equip
ment.
Under a rule which permits a
bowler to participate in The event
every time he fires a league set,
each time paying the entry fee of
81, Wright competed last year Is
times. He got his money back"
but it was tough going. Those with
the best chances of collecting in
the tournament are low and medium
average boWlerS with fat handi-
caps, such, for instance, as Agnes
Hartl of the State Department
League, rolling at the Hi-Skor, who
landed third among the women
last night with a score of AL, in
Guiding a handicap of 1872, and
Susan Weiner of the Federal
Agency loop at the same plant, with
lat franked naples, whose gross
403 may bag her prize.
Victor Ripp High TOR Night.
High gross score of the evening
was registered by Victor J. Ripp
Of the Naval Bureau of Personnel
League at Clarendon, with 78-464.
Three pins behind him was F. K.
Slanker Of the Income Tax League
at the Lucky Strike, with 81-46l.
In the same league early in the
tournament Jesse c. Smith shot
93-496 to set the pace.
Other exceptional scorers last
night were Ray Schroeder. with
Asa in the State Department
League at the King Pin; Emil
Rykoskey, with 63-451, in the
r. I. Avenue Businessmen's League
at the King Pin. and Charles
Mclaughlin, with 45-451, in the
FILA League at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace.
Best scores reported last night:
King Pin--Rsy Schroeder istate De-
ppartmentl. 45-a454; Emil .Rykoskey. So
asm 3Ss s 9sP:d lex st e54a ses
Al Wright. scratch 426 IAN Rhode Island
rs FGR s9*s oMa3 IRss5 wash
ce azsttsEs sl x Rhy n Hyi Mso5.s
ITnysTsjty PaTk5' siaa433; E, XIX Dire
vsTsty Pafkj s6S J. " An aHt Hy GIpi-
vile VILE fSpTH 44sL13; Charles Rob
1d G2Enf5 g 5amis
O. . Vowel public Reads, $50.
'si ssthssd SS B9Slins ocentsr-Alics rroth
chexS ch ha0sS Ice PaiaesMcharles Nc
Ted Hiiosess. a saxap3 F Miss
so9ne albert RiP aick MaEy g ReT
4%9 -, 1Clarendon Commercial CD, W, R
-H coiiege PsTkEAlbert Sutton tGreenbe,tp
75a442; Vernon ,Tseii. 63W4O6.
J. P. Yerusk., .57-40O Navy Yard.
Lucky Strike-F. K. Slanker Income
partmenD. 60-446; William r. Roo.
(Treasury DEPARTMENT.; 75-42a.
s796 Ralab Poq RoW SBqre2 Isc e shigS
Ais. '08eo'' w.
Greenway.1Albert Peterson. s1-44s
72-416: Joe Symanoskie. 90-4I4
Hi-SkorIWomen: Agnes Hartl Estate
/ DspartmepD. l32-42l; Susan Weinel
Green Federal Security, 1885; Veins
/ ]: Ney Veterans Administration. III
S4N394 Men-L Boehlert (Curles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

Although Blanchard became IA
nous because of his feats on the
gridiron, the 200-pound athlete also
is one of ranking stars of the track
and field world.
He holds the IC4-A indoor and
outdoor shotput championships and
last May he tossed the iron ball 81
feet 1914 inches to set an Army
Navy meet record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Central Upsets 6. W
As -Four Public High
Elves Make Sweep

District public high quints are
celebrating a perfect day on the
basket ball courts. Four of them
played yesterday and all were win
ners. Western and Central led the
victory parade by downing tough
suburban competition, the Red Raid
ers topping Bethesda Chevy Chase,
4o-36, while the Vikings won over
George Washington High, 1921.
The other games were easy, with
Eastern defeating Dewitt, 44-28,
while Roosevelt swamped st. Paul's,
57-8.
The Raiders had to come from
behind to win at Bethesda. They
trailed by basket at intermission
but Norm Wacker and Jack Castro
paced the late drive to pull the Dis
trict team ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Revised Congressional Course
Offers More Agreeable Start

up any kind of shot and having a
putt at birdie. That new fourth
will be a beauty, around 500 yards,
with good carry from the tee
across a hazard. We plan to build
a new tee for the eighth, keeping
the hole about the same length and
widening the fairway at the left, so
play to the seventh won't be in the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Banks Win Over Jackson
Is Reported in Reverse

Bog Banks floored Peaches Jack
son Is times in the last two rounds
and finally won a technical knock
out in the fourth round in one of
the preliminary matches on the
Aaron Perry-Tony Riccio fight card
at Uline Arena.
The Star yesterday enormously
reported jackson as the winner of
this hot fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

not explore long Tor facts Bryant's appointment
to his new post at Kentucky under Swear con-
tract was announced from Lexington, indicating
beyond doubt that the former Alabama star volun-
tarily was resigning to accept what he regarded
better proposition.
True Maryland has reputation of changing
grid coaches frequently, repeatedly at the Sugges
ton of President H. c. (Curley) Byrd but in this
case DR.. Byrd was surprised as anybody and
Bryant will be one coach who will leave College
Park without muttering darkly under his breath.
Maryland didn't give Bryant the heave-ho. This
time the shoe the other foot II couldn't
afford to turn down Kentuckys offer" he ex-
planned. That's my only reason for leaving" He
goes off singing praises of Curley Byrd and of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Old Dominion Bowling
Tourney Is Assured
Whopping Field
BY BEN McALWEE.

With IS bowlers already having
won their $3.50 entrance fees in pre-
liminary events, and at least a
dozen more likely to gain free
rides" whale of a field is assured
for the 10th annual Old Dominion
Handicap to be staged Saturday and
Sunday at Rosslyn Bowling Center.
Open to both men and women, the
popular nearby Virginia attraction,
which guarantees the winner $3.50
promises to lure all classes of pin
spillers. Contestants will receive a
three-fifths handicap based on a
1913 scratch with a limit of "a pins
for the five-game test.
Offers Variety of Prizes.
AS usual, besides the many cash
prizes, Sponsor Gait Davis will dish
out 80 additional merchandise
awards, ranging from live pig tc
nylon hose.
The big tournament, which several
years ago set record with 81 en-
tries, starts at l Saturday after
noon and runs until Sunday mid
night.
A list of the preliminary winners
follows:
mons, Marie Dodd. Evelyn MAYOR Jessie
Keith. Ruth MeClintic, Audrey Kelley'
Art Hawkes., Kermit Bass, Arthur Nelson,
Bill Martin. Bill Stalcup. Herby Lederer,
Ed Leigh. Frank Stump, Buddy Tapp' FL
wood Dean. Lee Sorei, Al CisseI. Dan
Nicholas. John Tansil, Eugene Hale, Will
liam Butler. Anthony Daukas. Clarence
Don Cost, Pop Hutton, Gene Gordon, e
Geib, George Clark, jr-, and Garland
Webb.
Leader Meets Tailender.
Tonight's Mems District League
schedule will bring the pacesetting
Hi-Skor team and last-place Green
way together at Greenway; Colonial
Village at King Pin; Bethesda No.
2 at GPO: Clarendon at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace; Lucky Strike at
Temple, Brookland at Columbia and
Fort Davis at Bethesda No. l.
The leading Hi-Skor quint will be
host to Ella CMa) Limerick and her
Red Circles in one of tonight's
Ladies District League clashes while
the champion Brookland Recrea-
tons will be host to King Pin. Tenn
pie visits RoSslyn, Bethesda invades
Lafayette, Ice Palace Journeys tt
Alexandria and Silver Spring trekS
to Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
'Griff Rates Spot
In Hall of Fame

Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Mats, received an
other endorsement in the spon-
taneous campaign to get in the
Hall of Fame when Ossie Bluege,
Washington manager, spoke yes
terday at the weekly meeting of
the Touchdown Club.
His pitching record alone has
earned that honor for him."
Bluege said, ''but he also is en-
titled to a place on many other
counts, as organizer of the Amer
lean League and as a club man.
ager and president"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Prince Georges Rivals
Retain Clean States

Mount Rainier and Hyattsville
High basket ball teams remain un-
defeated in Prince Georges County
competition after turning back
nearby rivals.
The Mounts whipped Maryland
Park, 1918, while Hyattsville kept
Its slate clean with a 25-19 victory
over Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
White, Detroit Pitcher,
Returns From Navy

ES the ASSOCldteu TItSS
UTICA, N. Y, Jan. Is. - Hal
White, Detroit American League
right-handed pitcher, arrived home
over the week end after receiving
his discharge from the Navy. He
was in service az years.
White said he would report to the
Tigers Lakeland, Fla, spring train
ing camp next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Joseph's at Catholic u,
8:15.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, Tech gym, $3.50.
Maryland at Navy, 400.
Washington College at Ameri-
can u, 800.
st. Adams at Western, 400.
Blair at Rockville, 2::30.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Fuurot Stuys at Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. Is (P).-
Don Faurot, head coach of football
at Missouri, said today that he had
decided to remain here and had
notified several other schools, I'M
Identified, which had sought his
services, that he is not a candidate
for another position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Win, Lose or Draw
Strike Psychology Permeotes q COLLEGE, Campus
BY FRANCIS {. STANN,

The power of strike psychology wondrous thing sweeping
IN force and capable of travelling vast distances
Americas labor unions to GIs in Manila
finally to into the dormtories of the University Maryland
cause a football coach took another job.
If than psychology
students to lock their picket buildings protest of
the designations of Coach Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

Totals is AZ Totals 13 531
The Eastern-Devitt clash, first of
the season for the latter, was close
for the first half, with the Ramblers
ahead by only 2 points. Big Al
D'Ambrosio and other Rambler first
stringers then turned on the heat
to win going aWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Mikan Retakes Lead
In Basket Scoring
With Hot Streak
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Running
wild for 81 points in his last two
games against Western Kentucky
and Murray Teachers, Big George
Mikan of De Paul's Blue Demons
has regained the lead in the ma
tional collegiate individual high
scoring race.
Mikan's splurge gave him 288
points to GUST Marshall's Bill Hall,
who took over first place with 243
a week ago. Hall slipped to second
at 281.
Top 10 scorers as reported to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Lions Sign Ex-TuIso Back

DETROIT, Jan. 16 (P.-Detroit
Lions have announced the signing
of Camp Wilson, 23-year-old former
Tulsa fullback. He weights 205
pounds and stands feet l inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

Totals 10 240 Totals If 80
Score at half-B.-C. c., 20; Western, "a.
Referee-Boyd.
Central's win over George Wash
ington was an upset. Much of the
credit goes to Steve Manos, an all
high choice last season, who tossed
in % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

Totals 30 II 81 Totals 4 / g.
Trailing 1913 at the intermission,
Georgetown Prep turned on the heat
to knock off st. Anthony's. Dave
Kiley led the winners attack with
II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
BeusIey Is Miumi Net Coach

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16 (P).-Mercer
Beasley, former tennis coach at Tu-
lane and Princeton, has been ap-
pointed mentor at University of
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Blair Coasts to Victory
Over Friends Quintet

Blair High cagers led all the way
while downing Friends, 35-14, yes
terday. With Parker Kirby, who
scored points, setting the pace
Blair rushed to a 1874 halftime edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Tech Juniors Stuy Hot

Techs Junior basket ball team
turned back st. Johns juniors, 81
Is, yesterday to remain undefeated
over a tWo-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Second-HoIf WI. Rush
Too Much for Fairfax

A last-haf drive gave Washing
ton-Lee High basket ball team a 80
% victory over Fairfax High last
night in a Northern Virginia Glass
A Conference game at Fairfax
George Binstead was high man for
the Generals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
win going away.


I0taIS II To n Totals TO 8 70
Roosevelt used second and third
stringers until the last period
against little st. Paul's, but still ran
up a stable score. Bernie Wolf and
Benny Weisman, Rough Rider regu-
lars who played only the last quarter,
tossed in 10 points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Tucomu Joins Cub Chain

CHICAGO. Jan. 16 R).-Tacoma
of the Class B Western International
League has become the 18th minor
league affiliate of the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

Totals- 9 z 70 Totals 9 2 20
Spanked by Heath Alexander, who
racked 20 points, Episcopal had no
difficulty with the visiting Landon
quint, taking a BOLT halftime lead
and then breeZinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Bryant Signed No Contract at MARYLAND

mat ByantS step football
go unconesed Kentucky member of the
Conference which annually
the teams Bryant must his
IN urging Marland students call off
Leaving solely for increase in salary gallant
II he's got Swear contract Kentucky he's
security,
In losing the coach
hs year head DR. Byrd perhaps entirely
"eh ne became Maryanos mead coach last September
Bryant did with the understanding that he the
Job for at least three But admits
never received more than a verbal promise.
Now coaching football precarious occupation outder
putting goes Coaching is little different
coach ofentimes has to stick. athletic policy
university change, the No boyin Mayands
Byrdsuddenly whsked
while he be left with verbal with
can't fulfill it.
the coaching business it's something
black white Riddles
the coach his assistants that thing
Bryant 5year his aides his choosing
Byrd, Coach Leave on Best of Terms
hand, Byrd his tribuatons. Bryant
had contract but he had faculty appointment he said That's
anybody longer years.
appropriation limit We can't legally create obligation extending
beyond this time
when Bryant resignation I
lieu you'd call formal
which would said that after he'd guaranteed
letter understanding he'd already committed himself
Kentucky that
I'm lost 1t blow to tell We
Paul he chooses that's his
business. I wish him we'll He is good COACH"
less faerng to Maryland when he addressed
gatherings
afternoon.
will accord He praise Byrd Maryland
there, the cheeeaders.
we'll it's the end OF another and
Bryant will do all right them
selves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

Thus Maryland the
and certainly of the ablest country
Not only did he abruptly losing
months term in 1945. but he
college thll-Maryands 1913 victory
gna in the final IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is (P.-
Honus Wagner, 71-year-old coach
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has signed
his 35th major league contract.
The one-time great shortstop
visited General Manager Ray L.
Kennedy, bringing with him his
signed 1916 contract. The 1916 sea-
son will mark his 14th straight as a
Buc coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
1869 Paid by IS Firms
Here in Price Violations

Fifteen Washington firms, charged
with selling at over ceiling prices
set by the once of Price Admin
stration, have paid 1863 go into the
Treasury, Vincent A. Holmes, dis
trict director, announced yesterday.
Firms which made settlements
after price panel hearings were one
dry cleaning establishment, one
market, two food stores, one radio
firm, an automobile concern, one
automobile repair shop, six res
taurants and two pharmacies.
Wearley's Restaurant, 412 Twelfth
street NV, made the largest settle
ment, 500 on overcharges which
amounted to S11.75 on As items.
Others assessed $50 or more were
Rectors Cafe, l345 Connecticut av-
enue NV; Lynhaven Restaurant
621 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Jaffe's Market, 26ol Fourteenth
street NV; Capitol Food Store,
1901 South Capitol; North Capitol
Grocery, 1882 North Capitol; Will
liams and Baker, 28l9 U street NV;
Chevy Chase Pharmacy, $685. Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Central
Valet, 1405 H street NV.
Smaller settlements were made by
Hollywood Tavern. 1910 Ninth street
NV: Olmsted's Grill, 1886 G street
NV; Stratford Hotel Coffee Shop,
Is e street NV: Arcade Pontiac
Co., 1437 Irving street NV: May
flower Pharmacy, 1929 Connecticut
avenue NV. and Temple Radio
Service, 1900 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
Walsh 10 Run Again
For Senate Seat
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 6.-Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts, an
nounced today he would be candi-
date for denomination to the Senate.
After being given an enthusiastic
reception by the Massachusetts,
State Democratic Committee at a
luncheon, the 73-year-old veteran
Who began his political career 46
years ago signed the nomination
papers that put him into the State
primaries on June 10.
Immediately thereafter, the COM
mittee gave him its unanimous in
dorsement, practically assuring him
OF being the party's candidate in
the November election.
Political observers Immediately be-
gan to speculate as to who his Re-
publican opponent might be.
For weeks the name of Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., who left his Sem
ate seat to become an Army officer,
has been mentioned as the likely
choice, with political observers hint
ing that he would make no move
until Senator Walsh had spoken.
Mr.. Lodge told the Associated
Press today that he might make a
statement in about 10 days, maybe
sooner" when informed of Senator
Walsh's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
Personality Workshop
To Be Held at YWCA

The opening workshop in series
of three on Personality" will be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, it was announced yesterday.
The series. sponsored by the En-
ployed Girls Department of the
YWCA, will be continued on April
II and "a with Miss Barbara Dirks,
who received her M. A. degree in
Speech from Columbia University
as workshop co-ordinator. The
series is open to all girls employed
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07

balance with demand, with the
graduated de-control responsibility
assigned directly to Mr.. Truman.
8. Subsidy payments be slashed
Is per cent in the next fiscal year
and ended at the close of that year.
These are used to pay off producers,
in order to hold down consumer
costs.
4. The agencys maximum average
price policy be repealed. This pro-
vision requires manufacturers to
produce loW-cost clothing.
House Labor Committee members
said no meeting has been scheduled
to consider the Senate-passed mini
mum wage bill Several said they
hope the issue can be delayed until
the party fight is settled in the OPA
legislation.
The Senate measure would boost
the minimum wage for workers now
covered by the wage-hour bill from
40 cents an hour to IS cents. It
does not include a plan to boost it
to Is cents within two years, as pro-
vided in earlier LEGISLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
Farm Legislators Hope
To Link Parity Boost
To 0PA Extension
BY the Associated Press

Farm State legislators yester-
day disclosed plan to put their
controversial proposal boosting
farm parity prices in another
administration bill in the hope
OF forcing White House approval.
They told newsmen they will try
to put it into the OPA Extension
Bill-already loaded with several
Administration-opposed amendments
when the measure. comes before
the House next week. Key members
OF the House Banking Committee,
said however, they believe they can
head the plan off.
The Senate included the farm par
ity increase in a minimum wage
measure approved Friday. But Pres
ldent Truman has announced he will
veto the legislation if the House re-
tains the parity provision.
Several House agricultural leaders,
who would not talk for quotation,
said their next move will be an att
tempt to tack the amendment on the
OPA bill in the belief that Mr.. Tru-
man will not veto that measure.
The President must either accept or
reject an entire bill.
THESE sources said they believed
That While Mr.. Truman undoubtedly
would sacrifice his minimum wage
legislation, he would not dare risk
a possible end to OPA. The late
president Roosevelt sometimes
sambled-and won-with vetoes on
important measures to which provi-
slons objectionable to him had been
attached, depending on Congress to
take necessary steps later without
the riders.
Plan Called Inflationary.
Some OF the parity boost forces,
however, argued that this occurred |
chiefly during the war when it was
easier to obtain emergency changes
in legislation. Another difference is
that OPA itself has numerous enc
mics who may not see price control
extension as must matter.
The farm legislators propose to
revise prices upward to include costs
OF agricultural labor. PARTY is
price standard set to insure farmers
a return on their products which
will keep their purchasing power I'D
to the standards of a past favorable
PERIOD
Administration leaders in the |:
Senate denounced the parity boost
plan as an inf1ationary move Ger
tain to increase the Nations food
bill. Sponsors argued that it is
needed to insure adequate produc-
ton OF farm products. They said
farm income has not kept up with
other price rises in recent years.
Meanwhile, some members of the
Banking Committee said they be-
lleved they could get the OPA meas
ure through the House pretty much
in the same form as they approved
1t Friday. They expressed doubt
that the parity plan would succeed,
particularly since it would be on a
temporary basis if put in the price
control bill.
OPA Policies Modified.
The OPA measure, as now written, s
would extend OPAS life for one
year beyond June 30. But it speci-
fles that:
l. The agency restore the retail
profit margin it has trimmed for
large number of reconversion
items, such as autos and radios.
OPA spokesman said this would
hike retail prices more than half a
billion dollars for consumers this
year.
2. Price controls be liquidated in
various lines as supply comes into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07

that If other States adopted the same
tax attitude toward Virginia the cost
of operating would be almost pro-
hibitive.
Early this year, the late District
traffic director, William A. Van,
Duzer. called representatives Of
Maryland and other Eastern States
together for meeting here to dis
cuss retaliatory measures to be
taken If Virginia imposed the levy.
Enacted in 1912 as legislation
sponsored by former Delegate
Charles r. Fenwick, Arlington, its
repeal was one of the most contro-
versial measures to come before the
1916 session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
Falls Church Man Killed
When Auto Hits Pole
Speciol Dispoteh TO The Stor

FAIRFAX, Va, April 6.-Harry
l.. Fleet, o. of l24 East Westmore-
land road, Falls Church, was killed
last night when his automobile side
swiped another and hit a telegraph
pole about l miles west of Falls
Church, Fairfax police reported.
Sergt. Cecil Brown said the other
car was driven by Stanley F. Reed
OF the 4700 block of Reservoir road
NV, who escaped injury. The &C
cident occurred on Route oil,
according to county police