davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Picture on Page A-3

Picture on Puge AS
Wyoming community showed IA
of the 20 bodies identified. Three
persons are listed as missing
Eight remain in serious condition
with scores of others treated for
minor hurts and released.
The City of San Francisco, sleek
Union Pacific luxury train, roared
out of the swirling blizzard and
slammed into the rear of the City
of Los Angeles which was halted
for a block signal.
The impact crumpled portions
of the two streamliners. ALI the
dead were aboard the City of Los
Angeles.
Trains Were Late.
The City of San Francisco was
thundering across the snowswept,
rolling desert about 3 miles west
OF here and 80 miles northeast of
Salt Lake City.
The City of Los Angeles was
scheduled to run 10 minutes
ahead, but both were behind their
schedules. The 200 odd passengers
aboard both trains were getting
ready for lunch
Then the City of Los Angeles
halted for the block signal. At
1882 am. (MST) the City of San
Francisco hit the last car of the
Los Angeles with a thunderous
rending of metal. The three-unit
Diesel power plant of the second
train cut through the last car and
crushed four others. All cars of
the second train leaped off the
tracks but remained upright.
The snow let up as rescue opera
tions began. It was a foot deep
near the wreck; drifts nearby
were deeper.
The snow began again at night
fall. Workmen rigged hoodlights.
They continued their work in SUBJ
freezing temperatures.
A freight train, standing on a
spur beside the main line when
the crash occurred, was jounced
by the collision. Several of it's
cars overturned.
Ambulance Also Crashes.
Assistance was summoned to
the crash from as far away as
Salt Lake City. One ambulance
from Hill Air Force Base near
Ogden, Utah. crashed into q rock
Continued on Page Al Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Macarthur to Speak
IAt Seattle TONIGHT
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Gen.
Macarthur left for Seattle today
for a speaking engagement to-
night at the University of Wash
ington.
The general left LaGuardia Field
at GIT am. (EST) on a United
Air Lines plane. He is due in
Denver for a refueling stop at
noon (EST) and in Seattle at 6
pm. (EST). He was accompanied
by his wife; Mrs. Harry Cain, wife
of the Senator from Washington;
a New York City detective and
four aides.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Storm Will Retire;
No. 2 Police Officer
Is Seriously III

The Police Departments
No. 2 man, Assistant Supt.
Walter T. Storm, is going to
be retired for physical dis
ability, DR.. John A. Reed,
chairman of the board of po-
lice and fire surgeons. said
today. Inspector Storm is so.
Inspector Storm, the police
executive officer, has been on
sick leave more than a month
and will be unable to return
to his desk, DR.. Reed said. His
serious illness has prompted
many reports that he was
going to retire.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Churchill to Visit Conodo

LONDON, Nov. 13 (R-Prime
Minister Churchill will visit Can
ada after his January conference
with President Truman. A state
ment tonight from 10 Downing
street said he hopes to spend two
or three days in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Clippers Go Like Hot Cakes

DETROIT, Nov. 13 (P.-A
rumored rise in haircut costs
from SIPS to $1.50-has virtually
cleaned Detroit stores of home
style hair clippers. Maybe it's
Just a coincidence, but one store
also reported a shortage of head
ISize butter crooks.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

missionerS' order to police to an
swer the QUESTIONABLE circulated
by the crime subcommittee, ap-
parently has shifted his fight from
the answering of the question
naire to fight on which of the
questions in it are legally
proper" to answer.
A letter carrying the hospi-
talized police chiefs partial con-
cession was delivered at the Dis
trict Building today by his law
yerS. The letter asked for an
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Campaign in D. c. Area
Falls Short S1,2o0,01o
With but z Days Left
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The Community Chest drive
luncheon today reported pledges
totaling $2.861 ,042.77, or 1854
per cent of its $4,050.0o0 goal.
This is an increase of s101 ,O61.21
over last Fridays report.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Text Of Maj. Bonett's Letter to the
Commissioners. Ps. Az
Nelson Activity Faees Inquiry by coIveri
County Jury. Poae 81
Evening star., 1951-11-13
70 Dead, ; Missing
In Wreck Of Crack
Trains in Snowstorm
Wyoming Rescue Crews
Are Probing Debris for
Other Possible Victims
BY the Associated Press

CLIFTON, Wyo., Nov. 13.-Be-
numbed crews today continued to
probe the shattered vitals OF two
passenger trains in which 20 OF
more persons died during a COL
lision in a snowstorm yesterday
An early morning check of the
morgue in this small Southwestern
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Maj. Barrett Agrees to Answer
All Legally Proper Questions
Given Eight Days for Replies
Decision on Police
Quiz Is Hunded
To District Heads
BY Miriom Ottenbero

Police Chief Robert j. Barrett
today agreed to answer "all legally
proper questions" in the contro-
versial police QUESTIONABLE and
got an eight-day extension OF
time to get the answers.
Maj. Barrett, who went to court
In waging war against the Com
Evening star., 1951-11-13

U. N. Troops RepuIse Co-ordinoted At
tocks in Eastern koreo. Pose A-3
Reasons for U. Ms About-Foce in Koreon
Truce Tolks Explained. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Red Aim Made Clearer
TheyW Want Buffer Zone
TO End Shooting Now
Allied Truce Neeotiotor
Says This Repudiotes
Their EurIier Statement
BY the Associoted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 13.-An
Allied spokesman said Communist
truce negotiators made it even
more clear today" they want to
create a buffer zone across Korea
to end the shooting now.
The spokesman, Brig. Gen. Will
liam p Nuckols, said this ''repudi-
Evening star., 1951-11-13

(See ORDER. Page A-6J
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Helena Rubinstein has probably sold more
makeup than any living person. Thanks to her
pioneering, you can put on a new face every
day of your life. 1t is all very easy, and you
probably take it for granted.
But here comes the bombshell. Do you
realize that every time you apply make
up you may be doing grave injury to your
complexion?
Nine out of ten women simply haven't the
foggiest notion which type of makeup is the
correct one for their skin. They guess They
founder. They try one kind after another
old-fashioned vanishing creams, dry cake make
up, rouge, powder, what-have-you Nine times
out of ten they are using the s0rong kind-out of
sheer ignorance!
Helena Rubinstein has decided that, as the
worlds leading beauty authority, it is her SOL
emn duty to warn women that they can ruin
their compilations Jtore0er by using the wrong
makeup!
If, for example, you have dry skin, you will
make it even drier if you use dry cake-type
of makeup And dry skin soon gets wrinkled
and lined-makes you look years older.
In the same way, if the surface of your skin
is blemished, it is vitally important to use a
makeup which not only conceals your blem-
shes, but also helps heal them 1t is dangerous
to your complexion to use ordinary makeup
on skin which is broken-out.
Stop guessing. Study this page carefully, and
find out once and for all which type of makeup
is the right one for you. Then throw away your
old makeup mistakes, before it is too late!
epn HELENA RUBINSTEIN, INC.
6s5 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK H. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-09-16
OES Activities

Monday-East Gate, home board
with Dorothy Waugh. st. Johns,
memorial service. Congress lodge,
regular meeting. Centennial, ways
and means, Mae Gillard group.
with Margaret Yeager. Brookland,
G. M. sorority luncheon, 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hall;
sorority evening group at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Hall: sorority eve
ming group at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Michael. 8 pm.
Tuesday - st. Johns, temple
meeting, Evelyn Henderson, 213
Eighth street S.W. Centennial,
home board with Margaret Yea
ger. Mizpah, regular meeting.
Martha, home board.
WedneSday-Joppa lodge, Joppa
and Petworth lodge members will
be special guests; July, August
and September birthdays. Areme,
celebration of 51St birthday ami
versary; program and refresh
mentS. Brookland. past matrons
with Mrs. Evelyn Booker.
Thursday-Esther, grand vista
ton. Brookland, endowment meet
ing, 1890 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Whitlock.
F'riday-Martha, business meet
ing. Bethany. sunshine commit
tee with Mrs. Roberta Stem; ini-
tiation. East Gate, initiation by
past matrons and patrons. Gen.
tennial, initiation.
Saturday-Ruth, dedication of
new children's bungalow 2 pm.
at Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Various auxiliaries will meet at
the Upshur street gate of the
Soldiers Home this afternoon at
2 o'clock for the monthly visit
to the patients in the hospital.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow evening at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Mrs. Anna Murphy will preside
and reports will be given of the
National Convention in Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Gen. Henry w. LaWton Auxiliary
will hold its monthly meeting Fri
day evening at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. with the president,
Mrs. Henrietta Briggs, in charge.
At the last meeting of Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary, Dorothy
IDorio was elected assistant con-
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Lee Haynes Peery,
Native of TuzeweII

Funeral services for Lee Haynes
Peery of 2310 Ashmead place NV,
were held Wednesday in Emory,
Va. it was learned here yesterday.
MIR. Peery, a veteran of World
War I. died Monday at the
veterans hospital in Martinsburg,
w. Va. A native of Tazewell, Va,
he was 54. He had lived here for
the last eight years.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ethel w. Peery; a daughter,
Mrs. James w. Andrews of Athens,
Ca: a son, Lee Haynes Peery, jr.
of Washington; his mother, Mrs.
S. NJ. Peery of Emory, and sister
and brother.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Spanish War Vets AuxiIiuries Visit Home

ductor. to replace Shirley Davis,
resigned. The department presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucretia Eicholtz, acted
as installing officer.
Capitol City Fort. Daughters OF
'98. will have a social evening with
games, in Pythian Temple on
Saturday. Members and friends
in the camps and auxiliaries are
invited.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Brown Elected Editor

Charles Brown, a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, has
been elected photography editor
of the College of Wooster year.
book. it was announced yesterday
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Brown, 2940 North
hampton street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ellis w. Levy, Theoter Nan

RENO, New. Sept. IS (P.-Ellis
William Levy, general manager of
the nationwide chain of 38 Tele-
news Treaters. died of a heart at
tack while watching a gambling
game at hotel casino here last
night. He was As,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Wins Hurvord Scholarship

Richard P. McGrath, 1921 Pat
terson street NV, has been
awarded scholarship to the Har-
ward University Law School, it was
ANNOUNCED yesterday. He was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
Iversity in June.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Frederick McQ. EuIck

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is (P.-I
Frederick Moo. Falck, n, retired
assistant vice president Of the
Reading Co. and a native Of At
lanta, Ca, died Friday at his home
in Chestnut Hill.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
-Kasofsky Photo.

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Bare
zofSky of 5408 Fifth street NV.
recently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at a re-
ceptiOn and dance given by
their four children. The cOu-
pie also has five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
0'MaIIey Is Named
Aide.to Hilton Of
National VFW Staff

Past Department Commander
Charles M. O'Malley of Police Fire
Post has been notified by Adjutant
General Julian Dickinson of his
appointment as aide-de-camp to-
Commander-in-Ch Chief Frank Hill
ton. Mr.. O'Malley has just COM
pleted his term as member Of
the National Council of Admins
tration from the fifth district.
Police-Fire Post will hold
shrimp feast at the club, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE. Sep
tember 30, from noon until all are
served. This feast will mark the
official opening of the member
ship drive for the department.
Comdr. Martin A. Bryant has
announced two official visitations
for his staff during September.
There will be a visitation to the
meeting of the auxiliary Septem-
Der 90 and to Father John Gala
CHER Post September 26.
At it's last meeting. Columbia
Post, voted to change its meeting
date and place from Friday to the
second Monday of each month at
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
and the time will be pm. Comdr,
James Ballard presided over the
meeting.
Seam Squirrel Robert Dyer of
the Elbow Benders Pup Tent, No.
2. moo, will have a box social
on Friday evening, September 2l,
at Robert E. Peary Ship 427 at
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
There will be games and refresh
mentS.
At the last meeting of ALL
American Post, Comdr. David H.
Mutt resigned his office. as he
has been transferred by the Navy
Department and expects to be
absent from Washington for at
least a year. Senior Vice Comdr.
Albert Kruchelski also resigned
because of the demands of his
work. Junior Vice Comdr. John
P. Mcmahon was moved up to
commander, and Chaplain Robin
son Sandford was elected senior
vice commander. Willard A.
Spiller was elected chaplain.
William North, chairman Of the
Armistice Ball Committee, held a
meeting of his committee recently.
The ball will be held in the hall
of nations of the Washington
Hotel November 20. Notices will
be sent out for the next meet
ing.
Meetings this week:
Tues Post, 1927
Clagett road, University Park
Md; Bethea-Welch Post. $50 s
street NV; T. N. T. Pup Tent
MON, lou GlCFCuGIl SCICCN O'G'
Wednesday-United States
Treasury Post, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV: Police-Fire
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; United States Naval Gun
Factory Post. 73O Eleventh street
Sc: Pentagon Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Depart
ment of Justice Post, 101 Indiana
avenue NV.
Thursday-VPW tional
Honor Guard, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE: National Capital
Post. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV: DAILY Rogers Post, 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Saturday-Public Health Serv-
fee Post. Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

LANCER at present is associated
with Vogue Magazine in New
York. She is a graduate of Hol-
ton-Arms School here and of
Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx
vile. N. Y.
South Carolina will be repre-
sented by Miss Isabelle Penland
Thomas of Beaufort. S. c., a SEN
ior and a member of Chi Omega
Sorority at the University of
South Carolina. Miss Thomas is
member of the university stu
dent council.
The 17-year-old daughter of
Representative Stockman of Ore
gon, Mary Lou, will represent her
home State, She is a student at
Woodrow Wilson High School here
and plans to enroll at Oregon
State College after graduation
She lives at 36o6 Chesapeake
street NV.
Miss Ann Sharpe Williams,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Allison
Williams, 480l Connecticut avenue
NV. will represent Mississippi.
Born on the family plantation
near Yazoo City. Miss, she at
tended the University of Virginia
and the University Of Mississippi
She is a member of Chi Omega
Sorority. Miss Williams grand
father was John Sharpe Williams,
who served for 80 years as Repre-
sentative and then Senator from
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Auxiliary Police School
For Montgomery Planned

A training school for Montgom-
cry County Civil Defense auxiliary
police will be held in Leland jun
Iior High School, Chevy Chase
from 1880 to $50 o'clock nightly
May IA through 18, Police Chief
Charles M. Orne has announced
The program, under the super
vision Of Inspector James S. Nc
Auliffe, will include first aid train
ling. laws of arrest, general duties
during air raids, atom bomb and
radiation instruction. and traffic
direction and control.
The county government is seek
ing 200 men between 80 and &C
years Of age as volunteers for the
AUXILIARY police force. but to date
less than Is acceptable applica-
tions have been received. -.
In addition to the age require
ment, volunteers must be Of good
moral character, in good physical
condition and at least S feet
inches tall. Application may be
made at any of the county police
stations or by telephoning them
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Real Bat Almost Steals Show
At 'FIedermuus.' in Baltimore

Keys enthusiastic seffortE And
the stirring orchestral music OF
Conductor Eugene Ormandy could
scarcely be heard.
Theater people said the bat has
been in the rafters for five or
SIX years and all efforts to cap
ture it have been futile.
This was its first public ap-
pearance since it startled an audi
ence at symphony concert %
year ago. ~
La NoYotna maintained her
poise last night. AS the bat dipped
about her head in It's daffy flight,
she only smiled a little and waved
at it with a long cigarette holder.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Soldier Coming Home
|After Rescue in War

Sergt. Kenneth w. Moreland i!
en- route to his Alexandria home
from Korea-thanks to a pair o.
Korean youths.
The 24-year-old Army veteran
whose wife. Ruth. 81. lives at 72'
South Fairfax street. was cut of
from his company in the Korean
fighting on New Years Day. two
other GIs were with him.
The Army reported him missing
in action January IS and-but
for the two small natives-he and
the other soldiers might have still
been in that category. The Ko-
lrean boys found them. however
and carried a message to an
American patrol which fought
through and rescued the three
soldiers.
Mrs. Moreland, who met her
husband in 1943 while he was
working in an Alexandria drug
store, was notified last Saturday
that Sergt. Moreland was safe.
On Tuesday she received a tele-
gram from him.
"He said he would be home by
our wedding anniversary-April
g." Mrs. Moreland said joyfully
today. -
A native Of Berryville, Va,
ISergt. Moreland has been in the
Army for seven years.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Man Dies Of Injuries
After Soldiers Auto
Hits Him on N Street

James White, 43, colored, 1895
Delaware avenue S.W., died at
Callinger Hospital early today
from injuries received when he
was struck Sunday by an auto
mobile while crossing M street
at Third street NV.
Mr.. White was the 10Th traffic
death reported this year. The toll
was the same at this time last
year.
Police identified the driver of
the automobile as Pvt. James E.
Perkins, 20, soldier attached to
Company E. the Sd Infantry Reg-
ment, Fort McNair. He will be
held for action of the coroner's
jury.
Streetcar Injuries Policeman.
Pvt. Perkins automobile was go
ing west on NJ street when 1t
struck Mr.. White, police said.
In another accident seventh
precinct policeman assigned to the
presidential detail at yesterday S
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Letter Carriers President
|crificizes Delivery Curbs

William c. Doherry. president Of
the National Association Of Letter
Carriers, last night assailed the
Icurtailment Of mail deliveries anc
declared the morale of postal EN-.
ployes is at its lowest ebb in his.
tory.
Mr.. Doherty addressed about
100 members of the Northern Viz.
.ginia Letter Carriers Association
at the Odd Fellows Hall in Fall.
Church.
The speaker assured the car.
riers that chances for a pay raise
were good this year and that more
than 200 members Of the House
of Representatives favored the Il
per cent raise asked by the asso.
citation.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

State Societies here have Sc
lected six more princesses for
Cherry Blossom Time-1951. it
was announced today by Edward
r. Carr, general chairman of the
Festival.
They will represent their re-
spective States and will be eligible
| for selection as queen to rule
| over the springtime festivities
April 6, 7 and 8. The queen will
be selected by spin of the wheel
of fortune at reception the
first night of the festival at the
Hotel Statler.
Miss Yvonne Betzold, a secre-
tary in the Office of Senator Fer
guson. will represent her native
state of Michigan. She is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
ia. Betzold. jr., 4535 Nebraska
avenue NV. A native of Detroit.
Miss Betzold is a graduate of
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and the Washington Schoo!
for Secretaries.
Miss Jean Hobbs, a freshman at
Colby Junior College, New Lon
don, N. H, will represent her
State. She was born in Ports
mouth, N. H., 10 years ago, and
lives in North Hampton.
Miss Cornelia Lyndon LANCER
daughter of the Senator and Mrs
tLanger Of North Dakota. viii!
! represent her home State. Miss
Evening star., 1951-03-29
District Corporal Listed
As Prisoner Of China Reds

A Washington woman has been
informed-yia the Chinese Com
munist radio-that her Army
corporal son is a prisoner of the
Reds in North Korea.
The Associated Press yesterday
listed the name of Mrs. Jennie
Gudger, 1113 Montello avenue NE,
in a group of names of prisoners
relatives broadcast by Radio Peip-
ing. 60
Mrs. Gudger said her son, Corpl.
Joseph B. Gudger, was reported
missing in action in Korea since
February II according to a tele-
gram she received from the De-
fense Department Monday.
A letter from Corpl. Gudger, re-
lceived February in San Francis
co, was the last word she had re-
ceived from her son, Mrs. Gudger
said.
Corpl. Gudger was born in Ashe-
vile, N. c. He entered the service
late in 1948 and went to Korea
last July with the Second Division
Evening star., 1951-03-29

parade, was injured when struck
by a streetcar at Fourteenth
street and independence avenue
S.W.
Police identified him as Pvt
George w. Lynn, 81. of 1249 Thlr-
ty-third street NV. The street.
car was operated by Mike Chris
tian, 81. of 585 South Twentieth
street. Arlington.
Pvt. Lynn was standing in the
safety zone directing traffic, police
said, when the motorman failed to
sound. his warning bell as The
streetcar moved forward. Police
said Pvt. Lynn apparently had his
back to the streetcar and was
standing too close to the tracks.
Hearing Set for April A.
The policeman was released
from Emergency Hospital. after
treatment for cuts to his back
and right side. A. Corporation
Counsel hearing will be held
April 4 So
Jack Fauer, 40, of 1884 Mac
Arthur boulevard, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital yesterday
with compound fractures to his
right leg and right arm suffered
when he was struck by a car
while crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Thirteenth street NV.
Police identified the driver of the
automobile as Max N. Kahn. ~.
of the 400 block of Orange street
Sc. No charges were placed.
Four Hurt on Route 240. =
Four persons, including a WASH
ington couple. were injured in a
head-on collision between two
cars on Route 240 north of
Hyattstown, Md, on Route $40
last night.
They are Carl F. Prehn. SIS,
bricklayer of the 800 block of
Thirtieth street NE. said by police
to have been the driver OF one car,
and his wife, Maria, 81; the second
driver, DR.. Perry Goldman of De-
troit, and his wife. :
Police said Mr.. Prehn skidded
on a sharp curve. Taken to Fred
eIick (MdD Memorial Hospital,
the victims injuries were listed as:
Mr.. Prehn. broken ribs and broken
kneecap; Mrs. Prehn, broken left
arm: DR.. Goldman, broken nose
and possible knee fracture, and
Mrs. Goldman, cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Shoes Clue in Assault
On Teen-Age Daughter
|0f CheverIy Officer

A youth who assaulted the 49,
|year-old daughter of a cheverly
(Md0 town policeman early today
apparently left his shoes at the
scene.
Miss Grace Allen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Allen, $500
block of Inwood street, was struck
on the head and was treated at
Prince Georges Hospital for a cut
and bruises on her head.
Screams Scare Him Off.
Miss Aliens mother said her
daughter scared off her. assailant
"a young white manly scream
ing. One of the first neighbors to
come to her aid was Ralph Shu-
maker of the Metropolitan Police
Department, Mrs. Allen said.
The assailant started stalking
the girl when she alighted from a
bus about / am. Miss Allen had
attended a dance at the YWCA in
Washington where she Is a USO
hostess. She usually takes a cab.
Breaks Into Run.
When Miss Allen saw the youth
gaining on her, she broke into a
run and rounded a corner when
he overlook her. He struck her
as she was screaming and ran
away as neighbors began to in
vestigate.
Shortly afterward when Police
man Allen and Mrs. Allen were
searching the neighborhood. they
found a pair of sneaker-type shoes
which they believed had been re-
moved by the youth to stalk the
girl noiselessly or were lost in his
flight. Police say the youth might
be one who escaped from the Ma
tional Training School last night
Miss Allen was confined to her
home today suffering from shock.