davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-06

FACTORY REBUILT MoToRS-ws
cry Ford '29-'47. Chevrolet '34-'47,
Plymouth '34-'47, Dodge '34-'47.
We can order Buick. Chrysler, De
Soto, Olds., Pontiac, Studebsker and
Wnlys; terms as low as Sl1
monthly; installation can be ar
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD,
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
TRUCKS
SUMMER SALE

CENTRAL MOTOR co.
GMc TRUCK DEALER
5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va, GA. 1000.
at our Alex plant, 1901 Oronoco
st. 0X 1S0l
Evening star., 1950-09-06

REHoBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE
Modern ocean front apts and cot
tages; excellent bathing and fish-
ing; $35 per week up. EN-. 1897.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

CADILLAC AZ "61" 4-dr.; 2-tone
gray. fully equipped. looks like new:
S1,650, terms. WA. S217. -
40 "6l" sedanette. See
this car before you consider any
other; fully equipped. beautiful
SALES 1346 Que st. NV. DU. $500
Evening star., 1950-01-16
S95,o00,o00 Outlay
In Next 7 Years Urged
For Virginia Schools

Appropriation of s95 100000 in
the next two years to meet
urgent" Virginia school needs
has been asked by the Fairfax
County School Emergency Asso-
citation.
The proposal was presented to
Gov.-elect Battle by Hubert Ger
ken, chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the Fairfax group.
1t recommended that the funds
be made available in four ways,
as follows:
An appropriation of $l00 per
student per year to supplement
present operation funds is re-
quested. The total cost of this
item is estimated by the commit
tee at $25 100000.
An allotment of 100000, ,00C
from State surplus to the Literary
Fund also is asked. These funds
would be available for borrowing
by counties and cities for new
construction.
For distribution under the
States minimum education pro-
gram fund. $10,000,00o each veal
for the next two years is pro-
posed.
For counties whose school en-
rollment has increased more thar
so per ment since the school veal
1943-44. the committee suggests
a similar appropriation.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Montgomery Eastern Star
lnstans Chapter Officers

Mrs. Lorraine Faatz has been in
stalled worthy matron of Mont
gomery Chapter SO, Order of the
Eastern Star. Harold Faatz has
been named worthy patron.
Other officers of the chapter in
stalled were Mrs. Martha Lonper
associate matron; Alfred Kay, as
sociate patron; Miss Edna E
Hauke. secretary; Mrs. Catherine
Gates, treasurer; Mrs. Evalyn Pur-
dunn, conductress; Mrs. Estelle
Looper. associate conductress.
Also. the Rev. Howard Cobbs
chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Neu, mar
shall; Mrs. Agnes Kendall. 1rgan-
ist; Mrs. Eva Pool. Adah; Mrs
Eleanor Kay. Ruth: Mrs. Mary
Fulcher, Esther; Mrs. Margaret
Evans, Martha; Mrs. Dorothy
Reese, Electa; Mrs. Lucie Barns
ley, warder, and Carl Binke, sem
tinal.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Bridge Leap by Wife
Of GI Ruled Suicide

A certificate of suicide was is
sued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald yesterday after the body
of Fort Belvoir soldiers wife was
recovered from the Potomac River,
A half hour before she had been
seen leaping from the south end
of the Fourteenth Street Bridge
The body of the drowning VIC
tim, Mrs. Nathalie L. Jenkins, 80
was found about $50 feet from
the Virginia shore by Harbor po-
lice. She liYed in quarters at the
fort.
The Woman's husband. M/Sergt.
James w. Jenkins, colored patient
in the post hospital, told police
of an argument with the wife
after he made an early morning
surprise visit to their quarters,
police said. Mrs. Jenkins was not
at home when he arrived, her hus-
band reported to police, and when
she returned the argument began.
An Alexandria cab driver, How
ard r. Wall. saw Mrs. Jenkins
leap from the bridge, police re-
ported. Mr.. Wall said the victim
hailed his cab and asked to be
driven to Washington but later
wanted to get out on the Virginia
end of the bridge. The driver told
police when he was driving away
he looked back at the bridge and
saw Mrs. Jenkins jump. A bridge
attendant, William c. Bell. also
saw the leap.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Virginia Woman Dies
In Bedroom Blaze

Mrs. Claude Webb, so. died in
bedroom fire at 2701 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria, yes
terday.
The fire was discovered shortly
after 4 am. by her husband, who
was sleeping in an adjoining bed
room. Mr.. Webb told police he was
awakened by smoke and found
his wife's bed af1ame. Mr.. Webb
first tried to put out the fire with
pan of water, then called the
fire department.
Mrs. Webb's body lay on the
burning bed when flremen found
her. She was pronounced dead at
the scene by DR.. John A. Sims,
Alexandria coroner, who said
death may have been caused by
Suffocation.
Firemen, who found several Gig
arctic stubs near the bed, said
they believed Mrs. Webb had
fallen asleep while smoking. They
said the mattress apparently had
smouldered for several hours. The
flames did not spread beyond the
bedroom.
Mr.. Webb is employed in the
Government Printing Office.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Young Mental Ward Fugitives
Held in Shutting of Stolen Cars

Two Virginia youths, escapes
from a mental hospital. were cap
tured Saturday night in Alexan-
dria as principals in a shutting of
stolen automobiles between Lynch
burg, Va. and Washington.
A third youth, who also escaped
from the State Colony for Epilep-
tics and the Feeble Minded,
Lynchburg, was still being sought
as an accomplice, the Associated
Press reported.
The hospital patients, who were
arrested in Alexandria, have been
turned over to authorities in
Lynchburg. the Alexandria police
said. Both are juveniles.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
3-Yeor-OId Boy
Play With Gun;
Bullet Nicks Hin,

A 3-year-o1d Alexandria boy
escaped serious injury today when
his leg was grazed by a bullet
from a .32-caliber revolver with
which he was playing.
Russell A. Robey. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thomas Robey,
213 Franklin street, Alexandria,
was treated at Alexandria Hos
pital and released.
Mrs. Robey said her son appar-
entity climbed onto a chair and got
his fathers gun from the top of
the dresser. Mrs. Robey said she
heard a noise and thought 1t was
Russells cap pistol.
When he started to scream,
however, she ran to the bedroom
and saw that he had been shot
while playing with the weapon.
The bullet went into the floor after
grazing the boys leg.
When Police Pvt. Frank r.
Mason, who investigated, jokingly
asked Russell If he wanted the
gun back. the boy told him:
mo. That's all. Give 1t to the
hospital"
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Except for a sore ankle, Mar
shall D. Gibson III, II, had NO
complaints today about the hiking
experience in which he fell to the
ledge of water filled quarry. He
was marooned on the ledge about
four hours.
Sitting in bed at his home, 214
Rosemary lane, Chevy Chase, Mar
shall professed surprise that con-
Germ was shown for his safety
after he slipped off a cable yester-
day and dropped 10 feet to the
ledge of the abandoned quarry
near River road.
His father, who is associated
with the Washington Engineering
Co., was inclined to agree. Mr.
Gibson said most any other ven
tureSome Tenderfoot Scout might
expect similar experiences.
Mr.. Gibson said Marshall anc
two younger sons hiked over to the
quarry. about four miles from
hcme, as they have done before
When they reached a cliff, the
younger brothers descended the
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Building Sets Record
Of Nearly II Million
In Arlington County

Building construction hit an
all-time high of almost $27,000,-
600 in Arlington County last year
Building Inspector Andrew Jen-
sen announced today.
The $26, 6,802,312 recorded on the
basis of values given when per-
mits were issued was more than
100000 more than the previous
record year of 1947. The total ir
1948 was $20,745,319.
Mr.. Jensen, in analyzing the
permit figures. said they include
Houses-944 single family and
33 two-family, value $11,691 ,768.
Apartments-50 buildings pro-
viding 1920 units, $7,898,355.
BusinesSes-38. $934,589
In addition, listed in a miscel-
laneous category. were sever
churches. five public schools and
a county incinerator. The totaI
value of 18 projects under the
miscellaneous heading was S3,-
572,6 ,689.
In 1948 a total of 936 dwellings
were built, valued at $11,367,1 ,176
Also in that year A apartment
buildings valued at $5 5,036, 900 pro-
vided 1,009 living units.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
'4Die, 3Jumpto Safety
AS Train Hits Auto
BY the Associoted Press

PENOLA. Va. Jan. 16.-Three
children. all brothers, and one
adult were killed, while three
adults jumped to safety when a
crack passenger train smashed
into the side Of a stalled auto
mobile near here yesterday. Penola
is six miles south of Bowling
Green.
The train was the Florida
bound Vacationer of the Atlantic
Coast Line, out of New York.
The dead were listed as Clar-
lence w. Cannon. 4; Alvin Willis
Cannon, 8, and Wexford Edward
Cannon, IL, all of Penola, and
Carroll Carneal, %, of Milford
The driver was an older Cannon
brother, Preston, 81. Others who
escaped were Marshall Samuel
30. and Charles Cannon, 81, OF
Penola.
The train carried the car half
a mile down the tracks before its
engineer could stop it. The col
lision occurred at 3:42 pm. and
at least three southbound passen-
ger trains were delayed while the
Wreckage was cleared.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Petitions Supporting
baziIe S Reelection
Sent II. Legislature
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 10
Members of the Virginia Legis-
lature from the 18th judicial cir
cult has received petitions from
members of the bar supporting
Judge Leon M. Bazile for re-
election.
1t has been reported that Dele
gate William j. Gibson and Sena-
tor Benjamin T. Pitts, of Fred
erickSburg, are planning to in
troduce opposition to Judge Bazile
in the Democratic caucus. How
ever. neither has confirmed nor
denied the report.
Delegate Frank B. Beazley of
Caroline Saturday announced that
the following attorneys from the
18th judicial circuit had signed the
petition supporting Judge Bazile:
c. O'Conor Goolrick; William
w. Butzner; John D. Butzner, jr.;
Duval Q. Hicks, jr.: Alvin T. En-
brey; Ralph M. Whitticar, jr.;
George c. Rawlings, jr.; S. L. Alex
ander; J. M. Willis; A. w. Gar
nett; Harry B. F. Franklin: Joseph
L. Savage, jr.: James Ashby, jr.;
Bascom S. Pribble. ir.; Harry H,
Sager; William K. Goolrick;
Frances L. Waller; A. Nelson
Waller; Francis B. Gouldman;
Dorothy v. M. Powell: Catherine
v. Powell; A. w. Embrey, jr.; w.
B. F. Cole; L. r. r. Curtis; Bev-
erly c. Pratt; G. M. Weems; Rob-
ert R. Gwathney. 3d. j. L. Land
ram; M. c. Redd; George E. Haw,
Ijr.. and ]. Enos Ray.
Mr.. Beazley also received an
official communication from the
city council of Fredericksburg
which indorsed Judge Bazile.
Meanwhile in Richmond, general
assemblymen were being can
vassed both for and against Judge
Bazile. Senator r. o. Norris. jr.,
Iof Lancaster, has announced his
support.
The Democratic caucus will be
held sometime in January. Mr..
Beazley pointed out that in 1947
the entire bar of the 18th judicial
circuit - including Delegate Glib.
son-came to Richmond to sup
port Judge Bazile for a place on
the State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
MarYIanders Seek Ban
On Census Income Querie.

The Broad Creek Citizens AS
sociation, Inc, of Silesia, Md, op-
poses any inquiries by the Census
Bureau regarding income.
The group asked at a recent
meeting that Congress withhold
appropriations from the agency
until assurances are given that no
questions regarding income will be
included in the census.
William o Tufts was elected
president to succeed Frederick j.
Adler. Other officers elected are:
Col. Arthur w. Kendall, vice
president; Miss Anselma M. Stein
recording secretary; Milda M
Himmler. corresponding secretary;
Ronald L. Scott, treasurer, and
Grover c. Aderholdt, legal adviser
Board members are Mr.. Adler, Mrs
Eleanor c. ,Dennison, Pearl P,
Poore, and Irving w. Luskey, jr.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

According to Lynchburg police,
the hospital patients embarked on
their car-stealing spree last Tues
day. After taking a truck there,
the police said, they drove to Fair
fax and abandoned it. Then they
stole a car in the Northern Vir-
ginia area and drove back.
This sort of shutting was con-
tinued until six vehicles were TAX
en-, one of them in Washington,
police said. About the only varia-
ton was in the scenes of opera
tion. In at least one case, license
plates were switched, police, re-
ported.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
6. w. Graduate Council
Announces FeIIowships

The Graduate Council of
George Washington University
will receive applications until
April l for fellowships available
to students for the 1950-51 aca-
demic year, it was announced yes
terday.
Fellowships amounting to 5000
plus full tuition will be assigned
in bacteriology, biochemistry, bot
any, chemistry, economics, Eng
llsh, history, physics, psychology,
French, Spanish, Spanish Amer
lean literature and statistics.
+ Applicants must be prospective
candidates for the Ph.D. degree
and are required to have the MA.
degree or its equivalent in the
field chosen.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Rep. Smith Requests
Apartment zoninq

An application by Representa-
tive Smith of Virginia. for permis-
sion to build apartments on two
Shirley highway tracts will be
heard tomorrow by the Fairfax
County Board of Zoning Appeal.
The properties, totaling 80 acres,
are both sides of the new highway
at its junction with Edsall road,
Route 648 ..
Because the land is now zoned
residential, approval is required
before apartments may be built.
No permit is needed to construct
apartments in general business
zones.
Granting of the application
would permit construction Of the
first apartments on Shirley high
way in Fairfax County.
Adjacent property is owned by
Vernon M. Lynch, whose request
for rezoning of another Shirley
tract for general business was de-
MED by the Fairfax Board of Su-
pervisors last October.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Harry A. Turner, 80, Dies;
Silver Spring Policeman

Pvt. Harry A. Turner, SO, a
Montgomery County policeman for
more than eight years. died unex-
pectedly today at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, after a
three day illness.
Cause of his death has not yet
been determined. the hospital re-
ported.
Mr.. Turner lived at 2029 Luzerne
avenue, Silver Spring, and has
been assigned to the Silver Spring
police station since joining the
force on December |, 1941.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Forest Glen Park Group
To Install Officers

The Forest Glen Park Md
Citizens Association will install
newly elected officers at 8:15 pm
tomorrow at the s-s<SSe Of Henry S.
Morton. 1925 Covington road, Sill
ssf Spring.
New officers are Robert E. Red
ding, president: Mr.. Morton, vice
president: Mrs. Wesley McCune,
secretary. and Mrs. William F.
Waite, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Pruden Rejects Bid
OF Pope for Return
To One True Church

The invitation of Pope Plus XII
for Protestants to become Cath
olics inorder to fight communism
was rejected yesterday by DR.. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, with a
declaration that the Roman Cath
olic Church is itself totalitarian in
nature.
ut is inconceivable that one
form of totalitarianism can be de-
feated by the mere adoption of
another form. however exalted the
ideals of the other may be-" DR..
Pruden declared in his sermon.
IF communism is to be de-
feated." DR.. Pruden said, lit must
be achieved as a result of men and
women working together in free
spiritual and political atmosphere,
and in full recognition of one an
others rights and privileges as
individuals.
| Cites Communism in Italy.
The very fact that communism
in Italy has become such a tre-
mendous force in that nation after
hundreds of years of the presence
there of the headquarters of the
Roman Church makes us wonder
if the Roman Church is really the
answer to communism which i.
frequently claimed for it."
His sermon was a reply to the
Invitation issued by Pope Plus or
December %, the eve of the Cath
olic holy year, to all believers in
Jesus Christ to return to the one
true church, for a union against
atheism.
| DR.. Pruden. disclaiming the
right to speak for all Protestants
or even for his own denomination,
said the suggestion that all Chris
tians unite in one church seems
to me to be utterly foreign to the
spirit of the New Testament"
Zone cannot help but wonder
what would happen to the degree
OF unity already achieved among
Christians today, if each particu-
lar expression of the Christian
faith should assume that it is the
one true expression of Christ and
His message for mankind.
Discusses "Kinship to Christ"
ut is our abiding conviction
that true kinship to Christ is not
a matter of historical connections
traced across the centuries" he
continued, "but it is rather a mat
ter of how closely we adhere to
the simplicity. the purity and the
spiritual quality of the New Testa-
ment church which Christ estab-
lished during his earthly min
istry."
DR.. Pruden declared Protestants
believe the worlds spiritual
forces should unite against Com
munism not only because "it is
atheistic, but because it is op-
pressive and that one of it's most
deplorable characteristics is its
tendency to force all of those
under its influence to submit to
the will of the few and to accept,
without question, the dictates of
those in authority"
Where religious liberty pre-
walls and the competency of in
dividuals to find God and worship
Him is fully recognized. Com
munism doesn't have a chance"
he said. 1--WE possess enough
faith both in God and in man to
believe that the two can find one
another in any church or in none
! at all"
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Appeal Studied
|0n Increase of
Greenbe|t Rents
; Residents Contend
Court Was Wrong on
Control Exemption

Three Greenbelt residents to-
day were studying the ADVISABLE
ty of appealing a Federal court
decision which upheld rent in
creases in the Prince Georges
County model community"
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut ruled
last Friday in Baltimore that the
Government is exempt from the
Irent-control law
In so doing, he dismissed in
junction proceedings brought by
Councilmen Frank ]. Lastner and
Thomas j. Canning through their
attorney. Abraham Chasanow.
Mr.. Chasahow said he thought
they would stand a pretty good
chance" in appealing the courts
decision.
Purchase Proposed.
He added, however, that the
trio wanted to study the question
in view of the proposed purchase
of the federally owned commu-
nifty by a corporation comprised
of Greenbelt residents.
Mr.. Chasanow, general counsel
for the Greenbelt Veterans Hous-
ing Corp, the group which plans
to buy the community, said the
appeal would have to be filed with
the United States Court of APP
peals for the 4th Federal Circuit,
whose next session in Baltimore
will be held next November.
He said he believed there was
sufficient basis for an appeal,
claiming that the reasoning" on
which Judge Chestnut based his
decision was incorrect. He ex-
planned there have been several
court decisions in the past which
were contrary to Fridays ruling.
Mr.. Chasanow said the corpo-
ration planning to buy Greenbelt
might want to do SO under the
present ceilings, hoping it can
reduce costs enough so it can put
its own rent reduction into effect
without going through a legal
process"
No Effect Seen.
The corporation, he said, in
cludes majority of residents Of
the town and is headed by
Michael Salzman.
Meanwhile, Charles T. McDon-
aid, Greenbelt city manager, said
Fridays decision had no effect on
present residents since the rent
increases-affecting 1886 of the
towns 1892 units and averaging
about Sc each-Went into effect
last June /.
I'VE were hoping against hope
such an Injunction could be
granted" he declared. Now that
we have the decision Of the court,
we do not feel its effect too much.
We're already paying increased
rent"
4 Mr.. Mcdonald, who had re-
ceived rent increase of about
$12, highest of those granted, said
most residents felt this was the
last possible thing they could do
to curtail it"
People will accept it now" he
added.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

20 feet to the quarry ledge. They
are Carter. 9, and Robert, 6.
1--we been down to the ledge
before" Marshall said. but this
time I used the hand cable for the
first time.
when I was about half way
down, the cable started to cut my
hands and I slipped. Then-bumr
L was down and I didn't feel like
getting up"
Marshall said his ankle hurt sc
he lay on the ledge. which Mr.
Gibson described as is feet wide
and 80 feet long. 1t shelves to-
ward the water, the father said
but the boy was not in great dan
ger from drowning.
Marshall sent Carter home fol-
their father, who went to the
scene. He was unable to carry
the injured boy up the cliff alone
so he called the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad. The squac
effected the rescue with a portable
stretcher and cable.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Hearing Society Meeting

The Parent Study Group of the
Washington Hearing Society will
hear a discussion on Opportunity
and the Deaf Child" at a meeting
at its headquarters, 2431 Four
teenth street NV, Friday at 8
pm. Mrs. E. O. Campbell, presi-
dent Of the study group, will lead
discussion by a panel including
William j. Mcclure, Stella Lutz,
James Walsh and M. r. Horner.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Welfare Council to Heo'
Chaser in Alexandria

Melvin A. CHASER will speak at
a meeting sponsored by the Alex
andria Community Welfare Coun-
cil and the Alexandria Family
Service Society. Inc. at 8 pm.
Thursday in Carter Hall, 2I3
South Columbus street.
Mr.. CHASER, executive director
|of the Midcentury White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, will explain how individ-
ual citizens can help carry out
the conferences program for aid
ing children
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Realty Board Elects
| In Prince GEORGES

Thomas F. HALEY of Lanham
Md, has been elected president OF
the Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board to succeed Dewey M
Freeman
Other officers are:
Harry A. Boswell. jr., vice presi-
dent; Leo w. Dunn, secretary
treasurer. and Mr.. Freeman, T
Raymond Burch and Marion E
West, directors.
Blair H. Smith, Mount Rainier
board and its executive secretary
was chosen as counsel for the
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Jewish Veterans to Meet

Harry Chernikoff. a member of
the National Rehabilitation Com
|mittee, Jewish War Veterans will
speak at $50 pm. Friday at the
Arlington Jewish Center, 1920
Lee boulevard. The meeting is
sponsored by the Robert L. Cohen
Post, Jewish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Virginia Senator Lives
Nearer 8 Other State
Capitals Than His
By the Associated Press

RIG MOND, Va, 10
Here's something for your
next quiz show.
A Virginia legislator says
his home is closer to the cap
itals of eight other States
than to Richmond, capital of
Virginia.
State Senator Lloyd M.
Robinette lives in Jonesville,
in the southwest tip of the
State. By his calculations it
is closer to the capitals of
Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio,
Indiana. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and
West Virginia than to Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
PTA Plans Square Dance

A square dance sponsored by
the Montgomery Blair High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
tion will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school, Dale drive and
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Fredericksburg Recital Set

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan
16 (SpeciaD The Mary Wash
ington College Concert Dance
Club will present its annual re-
cital Wednesday night in George
Washington auditorium. The
group will be directed by Mrs
Charles L. Read. professor OF
physical education.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Ceramics Lecture Slotted

A lecture on ceramics will be
given at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the adult forum series at the
Chevy Chase Community Center
560l Connecticut avenue NV.
Speaker will be r. F. Geller, chief
of the pottery and porcelain Sec
ton at the Bureau of. Standards,
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Fire Destroys Theoter

APPALACHIA, Va, Jan. 16 (P).
An early morning blaze, appar-
emily set off by an overheated
stage light. destroyed the Appa-
lachian Theater on Main street
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Lee-Jockson PTA to Meet

The Lee-Jackson School Parent
Teacher Association, Alexandria,
will discuss the proposed area an
nexation and its possible effect on
the school at 8 pm. Wednesday,
at the school on Duke street ex-
tended.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Sorority House Burns

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. Is up.
Fire caused by an overheated
radiator damaged the floor and
part of the furnishings of the
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority house
on the Randolph Macon woman's
college campus last night.