davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Scores Attend Edgar Morris Reception

of the Budget and Mrs. Joseph
M. Dodge. Treasurer of the
United States, Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest; Secretary of the Senate
and Mrs. j. Mark Trice and
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and Mrs. Leon
ard w. Hall.
Some of the Congressional
members who accepted the invi-
tation were Senator and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson. Senator and
Mrs. Frank Carlson. Senator and
Mrs. Dwight GrisWold, Senator
and Mrs. Karl Mundt, Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall and
Senator and Mrs. Andrew F.
Schoppel.
From the Lower House were
Speaker Joseph w. Martin,
representative and Mrs. Leslie C.
Arends, Representative and Mrs.
Paul Brown, Representative and
Mrs. Charles A. Halleck, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Arthur L.
Miller, Representative and Mrs.
John j. Riley. Representative
and Mrs. Clark w. Thompson,
Representative and Mrs. Jack
Westland and Representative
and Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott.
Adding to the countless in
vitees were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney C. Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle, Mr.
Clarence B. HeWeS. Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. Mckee and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Miller.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

directors Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and their
wives also there.
Accepting with pleasure from
official Washington society were
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Homer H. Gruenther. DR..
and Mrs. Floyd E. McCaffree.
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Donold B. Lourie, Under
secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Marion B. Folsom; Assistant At
torney General Warren E. Bur-
ger and Deputy Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Charles r. Hook,
jr.
Others were Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Or
monde A. Kieb, Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Albert
j. Robertson, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce James c.
Worthy, Director of the Bureau
Evening star., 1953-04-27

George Garrett-she wearing
the most beautiful diamond
and emerald necklace there;
Elizabeth Cabot whose hus-
band. Assistant Secretary Of
State for Latin American AZ
fairs John Cabot, was away:
Chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and
Mrs. Alexander Wiley: Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Jack
Simmons and District Com
missioner and Mrs. Sam
Spencer.
They dined of consomme
royale, cold salmon, roast
chicken with mushroom peas,
tiny potato balls and "carottes
belges' which were like no
other carrots you ever tasted
they looked like marbles and
tasted like sweet oranges; pate
de fole graS which the gour-
met Spanish Ambassador saved
room for; and finally a mousse
glacee.
Among the additional $50
who came in afterwards were
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis. the Drew Pearsons, the
misunderstanding Chair
man of the International Mon
etary Fund and Mrs. Ivar
Rooth; Frances Diehl with
Marvin Braverman who is still
too lame to dance: Marian and
Ray Henle, the Wiley Buchan-
ans, the Morris Cafritzes, the
John Dreiers. and so forth.
In the stag line that kept
things moving fast until the
last handful of people formed
a conga line for the evenings
finale. were Clayton Fritchey,
George Doole, Bob Schneider,
Charles Norberg, Newton
Steers, Al Hudes, Taylor Sim
mons, George Baker, Fontaine
Broun and a score or so of
others.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
SocietyN News
Society News
The Vice President,
Mrs. Nixon Honored
Congressional Club Gives Annual
Reception for Official and Wife

II you ran into a bit of a
traffic jam in the vicinity of 18th
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. there
was a good reason. Most OF
those cars were heading for the
Congressional Club at 2001 New
Hampshire, where Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon were being hon.
ored at a reception.
The huge crowd was caused
by the fact that each of the over
500 members of the club were
allowed two guests. And a few
additional guests, drawn mostly
from those connected with the
Vice President, were invited.
This party, one that is given
annually for the Vice President
of the United States and his
wife, got under way promptly at
4 o'clock. The Nixons arrived
shortly before 4 and posed for
pictures in the downstairs lobby
before going up to the ballroom
where the receiving line was
formed.
Receiving Line
Heading the line was Mrs.
Lawrence H. Smith, president of
the Congressional Club. Next to
her was the Vice President. then
Mrs. Nixon and Representative
Smith. The rest of the receiv-
ing line was made up of the
other officers of the club and
their husbands - Senator and
Mrs. John Bricker, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thomas G. Aber-
nathy, Senator and Mrs. Edward
Martin, Representative and Mrs.
Harold A. Patten, Representative
and Mrs. w. F. Norrell, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ralph Har-
vey and Representative and Mrs.
Russell V. Mack.
Mrs. Everett DirkSen was at
the entrance to greet the ar
rivals. Assisting her were Mrs.
Frank Barrett, Mrs. Harris Ellis
worth, Mrs. T. c. HenningS. Mrs.
Spessard Holland, Mrs. Frank
Boykin, and Mrs. Wallace Ben
nett.
Special aides who helped Mrs.
Harold c. Hagen dispense the
guests cards were Mrs. Howard
H. Baker, Mrs. Henry c. DWor-
shak. Mrs. Ed EdmondSon, Mrs.
o. Clark Fisher, Mrs. James S.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Mrs. Knapp
EntertQinS

Mrs. Herbert Tolfree Knapp
entertained at cocktails on Sat-
urday afternoon and then took
her guests on to the Shoreham
Hotel for dining and dancing.
The company met at the hostess
apartment at the Kennedy War;
rem.
Among those present were Mrs.
Knapp's brother and sister-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Ears H.
Kincaid; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Borda, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rice, Miss Betty Caterson Of
New York, Mr.. Charles Lucom.
also of New York. and Col. Will
liam Bennett of Dayton.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Exclusively Yours-- BETTY '=%s
Brazilian Presidents Daughter Makes Hit With Americans
At Poppy Dance Given by Ambassador Sales at Embassy

will soon leave for his next
diplomatic post in Saigon,
Indo- China, with Marian FREE
linghuySen who was lovely in
pale pink chiffon and her del
icate siX-strand pearl and dia-
mond necklace. . Count Luca
Goretti of the Italian Embassy
twirling with Leslie Portner.
All this rhythmic gayety
followed a formal dinner for
so which drew the compara-
lively small number of off,
cials present including the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet. the Spanish Ambassa-
dor Felix de Lequerica minus
his popular wife who is i'll; for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Golden, Mrs. Porter Hardy. Mrs.
John L. Mcmillan, Mrs. Hubert
B. Scudder and Mrs. r. Walter
Riehlman.
Beautiful flowers were sent to
the club by the Botanical Gar
dens. The tea tables were CEN
tered with big bouquets of the
colorful blossoms and the other
rooms in the club were as equally
we'll stocked. Mrs. Fred E. Bus
hey had charge of the decora-
tions and she was aided by Mrs.
Harold Ostertag and Mrs. Thur
man Chatham.
Mrs. Aime j. Forand had an
able corps assisting her at the
tea tables. Among those pouring
the punch, coffee and tea were
Mrs. John Taber, Mrs. Tavern r.
Dilweg, Mrs. Leory johnson.
Mrs. Walter Judd, Mrs. Charles
B. Hoeven and Mrs. Arthur l..
Miller. Others helping the guests
get the tea cakes and sand
wiches were Mrs. Arthur l..
Miller, Mrs. John j. Allen, Mrs.
Joseph A. Herbert, jr.: Mrs.
Omar Burleson, Mrs. Olin John
ston, Mrs. Thomas Kuchel. Mrs.
Price Daniel and Mrs. Wesley
D'Ewart.
SpecioI Guests Asked
Among special guests invited
who, incidentally. found the
music from the Marine Band to
their liking, were the President
Pro Tempore of the Senate and
Mrs. Styles Bridges, Senate Ma
jority Leader and Mrs. Robert
Taft, Speaker Joe Martin, the
Majority Leader of the House
and Mrs. Charles Halleck, Rep
resentative Sam Rayburn, the
Senate Minority Leader, Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson. whose wife
is a member of the club, and
Representative John w. Nc
Cormack, Democratic Whip.
Still others were the Senate
Sergeant-at-Arms and Mrs. For
est A. Harness, the Secretary Of
the Senate and Mrs. Mark Trice,
Mr.. Lewis Deschler, Parliament
tartan of the House; DR.. George
w. Calver, House doctor, and
two ChaplainS, the Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris of the Sen
ate and the Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp of the House.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
|Mrs. Chatham
| 7OGWe Tea

Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
wife of the Representative from
North Carolina, has issued in
vitations to a tea on May Z at
her residence. Prospect House
The party will be in honor OF
the wits of four other North
Carolina Representatives. They
are Mrs. George Shuford, Mrs
Charles Jonas, Mrs. L. H. Four
tain and Mrs. Hugh Alexander
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Capt. and Mrs. John w.
Crumpacker announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Joanne Monier, to Mr.. John M.
Sutherland, son of Mrs. Angus
Price Sutherland of Detroit and
the late DR.. Sutherland.
Miss Crumpacker is a gradu-
ate Of Punahou Academy in
Honolulu and will be graduated
in June from DePauw Univer-
sity. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and
Alpha Kappa Delta honorary
society. Her fiance is a gradu-
ate of DePauw University where
he was affiliated with Phi
Gamma Delta. He is now with
the Armed Services.
The wedding will take place
in the summer.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Harris Ewing Photo.
MRS. ROBERT X. HARTZ
The former
Miss Katherine Nj. Harris.
Miss Katherine Marie Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Harris of Lorain, Ohio, was
married recently to DR.. Robert
Kenneth Hartz. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hartz
of Pittsburgh. DR.. Albert Shirley
and DR.. John Mayne performed
the ceremony which was held at
the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church.. The church was
the scene of the reception.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
-Zweig Photo.

-Zweig Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM E. ADAMS
The former
Miss Barbara ]. Gray.
Miss Barbara Jean Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Gray, was married on April
26 to Mr.. William E. Adams of
Silver Spring. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ralph
D. Smith at the Petworth Meth
odist Church and was followed
by a reception at the brides
home.
The couple will reside in
Washington after their return
from a Florida wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Star Inaugural Editions

Washingtons most complete coverage the Inauguration
OF President and Vice President
surrounding appears in odays yesterdays Mondays
Stars.
This includes Washingtons only rotogravure
souvenir Of the 2page special pic
torial in full color and black and white
Friends and relatives unable attend event
well the thousands of onlookers Washington
to read and these outstanding documentaries
You have this three-edon package sent anywhere
in the United States and possessions Mexico Canada
and South America the Philippines Spain as well
fleet post office cents elsewhere for
Is cents. ...#
The Star offering three sets Of editions for ST.
For further information and order blank see Star
advertisement on Page A-30. I
Evening star., 1953-01-21

A neatly dressed man, q
butcher knife protruding from
his chest, walked into the Dis
trict Morgue today and calmly
announced that he wanted to
die.
The man. identified as John
A. Buoy, SO, of Baltimore. an
electrical supervisor for the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, re-
lated to police an amazing story
of his attempt at self -destruc-
ton:
Mr.. Buoy was taken to Union
Station this morning by his wife,
Hester, and a daughter. There
he took a cab for Eighteenth and
Potomac avenue S. E., and on
the way, stabbed himself.
Getting out Of the cab, he
walked q block to the nj CEgue.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.AA Fed
eral Court jury today found 13
second string Communist lead
ers guilty of conspiracy to teach
and advocate the overthrow of
the United States Government.
The jury of six men and six
women reached a verdict after
receiving the case last Thurs
day. The trial lasted 8l2
months.
The jury foreman. Miss Lu-
cille Collette, a music teacher
announced the verdict after 4a
hours of deliberation in clear
firm voice:
I'VE find the defendants guilty
as chargedr
They could receive maximum
sentences of five years in prison
and fines of $4,000.
The defendants. all from the
New York area and second-string
leaders of the Communist Party
are:
Alexander Bittelman, 81;
George Blake Charney, 46; Eliz-
abeth Gurley Flynn. 60; Betty
Evening star., 1953-01-21

The 77-year-old Alexandria
Armory was destroyed in a spec
tacular fire which ragged for more
than four hours early today.
City officials said the building
in the 200 block of South Royal
street was a total loss. Only the
brick walls Of the 100 by ITS
foot structure were left stand
ing. Firemen said there was
danger one wall might collapse.
Fire Chief Bernard Padgett
said it was a difficult fire to ex-
tinguish because the old armory
had few windows through which
to pour water. The f1re-f fighting
job was made hazardous by 1900
rounds of carbine ammunition
stored in a strong room at the
rear of the building.
The ammunition belonged to
the three National Guard units
that had headquarters in the
building. It was stored in a fire.
proof cement-and-steel room in
the rear of the building. Fire
men were able to keep the room
we'll covered with water so it
wouldn't get too hot and explode
the ammunition.
One Fireman Overcome.
One volunteer fireman, James
Keller of No. Engine Co., was
overcome by smoke pouring out
of the building. He was treated
at Alexandria Hospital and re-
leased.
The Fire Prevention Bureau
began an investigation to deter
mine what caused the blaze.
There was a basketball game in
the armory last night.
Because of the age of the
building, city officials said it was
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Morse Questions Propriety
OF Defense Post for Wilson
Vindictiveness Denied by Senator;
Nomination Stands, White House Says

cabinet and that Senators have
no right to oppose a cabinet ap-
pointment merely because they
disagree on policies.
In the case of Mr.. Wilson,
however, he said he thinks people
are going to say it would be
better not to appoint a man with
those interests regardless of the
legal question involved.
Some Senators have been
searching for some way to make
Mr.. Wilson eligible without con-
f1icting with the law which says
that no official of the Govern
ment shall do business with a
concern in which he has flnan-
cial interests.
Anti Trust Action Mentioned.
In addition to Mr.. Wilson's
stock holdings in General Mo-
tors, Senator Morse told the
Senate that General Motors is
one of the industries against
which the Government has
started antitrust proceedings.
Senator Morse vigorously de-
Tended what he did yesterday
and denied that he was moved
by 'vindictiveness or retalia-
tion." Senator Morse also de-
plored what he called a tendency
in this country to smear liber-
ais as Communists if they dis
agree with an administration"
This remark was prompted by
(See CABINET. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Knife Protruding From Chest,
Man Walks Into D. G. Morque

and sat on the steps waiting to
die" A few minutes later. he
entered the building and sat in
the inquest room before walking
into the morgue Office.
F. T. Byrne. morgue attendant,
said the victim was wearing an
overcoat which hid the knife.
He walked up and put a note
IN front of me-" Mr.. Byrne said.
Il was busy and pushed it
aside. Then he said, read it.
want to die.
Il thought he was going to
shoot himself, and told a couple
of fellows to grab him. When
they did, his coat came apart,
and we saw the knife"
At Gallinger Hospital, Mr..
Buoy was given emergency treat
ment. but was not put on the
critical list. 4
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Inaugural Stories
Inside Todoy's Star

President Eisenhower SoIutes Biggest
lnousurol Porode. Poes AS
Inauguration Believed Viewed by 70 Mil
lion on Television Screens. Pose A-l2
SideliShts All-Around- Washington on
the Big Doy. Poge All
Florida Tokes Prize for FIoot; vPI Bond
Roted Best in Porods. Pooe ALI
Not Every One Loves Porode; Some
Find Quietude in Movie. Pose AS
Street cIeeners Toke chorse as In
ousuroI Porude Ends. Poee AS
Porode Spectator and Horsemon Die
During Celebration. Poge A
Isobelie Shelton Tells Womon's Side Of
inaugural Ceremony. Pose 81
Eisenhowers Hailed by $4,000 at
Brilliont lnousuroI Donces. Pocs A
The SoeioI Scene at the Two Big
InsuSuFol Dances. Poss III
Evening star., 1953-01-21
IS Communists Found Guilty
Of Conspiring Against u. S.
Federal Jury in New York Reaches Verdict
After 48 Hours; TrioI Lasted 81 Months

Gannett, A: Victor Jeremy Je-
rome, 54; Arnold Samuel john
son, 46; Claudia Jones, So; Alex
ander Leo Trachtenberg, 65;
Louis Weinstock, 48; William
Wolf Weinstone, So; Pettis Perry,
54; Jacob Minded, II. and Albert
Francis -Lannon, 43,
Judge Edward j. Dimock told
the jurors the verdict was amply
justified by the evidence"
The Government claimed the
13 stepped into the shoes Of II
top party leaders who were con-
victed and sentenced to prison on
the same charges more than
three years ago.
The defense argued throughout
the long, costly trial that the 13
sought to achieve Communist
Party aims only through peace
full means.
Judge Dimock denied pleas for
bail and ordered all 13 defend
ants kept in the custody of the
United States marshal. He set
January % as the date for sem
fencing.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
300 Envelopes
Of Inaugural Ball
Tickets Left Over

Inaugural ball officials woke
UP to a rude shock today.
Nearly 800 envelopes full of
paid-for ball tickets still are on
hand. They missed being deliv-
cred in the pre-inaugural ticket
logjam and nobody claimed them
last night.
The tickets will be mailed out
to purchasers as souvenirs, one
official said. L. Corrin Strong,
ball co-chairman, said the next
problem will be what to do if
the purchasers ask for their
money hack. n
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Fire Ruins Alexandra Armory,
Ammunition Room Saved

hard to determine the loss. They
estimated it would cost $3.50, 900
TO replace the Armory.
The city had the building in
sured for $4,000. This did not
cover the contents.
The blaze was discovered
about 4 am. by several persons,
including a bread truck driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Brown,
who live next door to the Armory
at 212 South Royal, and their
four children, had to flee their
home when flames broke
through the Armory roof and
ignited the Browns roof. The
Brown residence was slightly
damaged.
The Armory was used jointly
by the National Guard and the
city's Recreation Department.
$4,000 in Bleachers Lost.
Recreation Director Eugene
Barnwell said the most valuable
equipment lost by his depart
ment were the bleachers worth
$4,000. Also destroyed were the
uniforms and the instruments of
the Alexandria Citizens Band.
The old Armory was built in
1876. It was the home of the
Alexandria Light Infantry, which
was formed in 1712.
Mayor Beverly said he doubted
that the old building would be
rebuilt. He said the city already
has a $250,000 fund set up for
a new municipal gymnasium.
Six of the city's eight fire COM
panies were called out to battle
the stubborn blaze. Two Fairfax
fire companies, Penn Daw and
Baileys Crossroads were called
into the city to stand by.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Maryland Gets Plan
For S33 Million Road
To EncircIe District
TweIve-Yeor Program
Costing $3.50 Million
Handed to Assembly
Bv Alex R. Preston

A divided-lane highway ex-
tending three-quarters of the
way around Washington would
cost $33 million and would be
completed within IL years if the
Maryland General Assembly ap-
proves the State Roads Commits
sion's construction program.
The controlled access traffic
lanes would run 33 miles from
Macarthur boulevard on the
northwest of the city all the
way around to the Indian Head
road on the south.
Beltway Proposed.
A similar beltway, costing $31 3
million and nearly 35 miles long,
would almost completely sur
round Baltimore.
Also disclosed were plans to
bring the Washington National
Pike-a divided highway from
Frederick-south as far as Seven
Locks road and connect it with
Wisconsin avenue and with East
West highway near Silver Spring
within the first four years of the
program.
Details of the costs, routes to
be followed and schedules under
which these projects-and many
nore-would be completed are
included in a massive report on
the Roads Commissions 12-year,
$569 million construction pro-
gram which was handed to the
General Assembly today.
2 Counties Get One Fourth.
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges Counties would get more
than one-fourth-$151 ,612, 2,000-
of the total intended to be spent
in the State as a whole.
In the first four years Of the
program, no actual work would
be started on Washington's cir
cumferential highway. But in
that period, $3.50. 900 would be
spent in Montgomery County
and SIS million in Prince
Georges to acquire rights-of- :
way, make surveys and complete
engineering plans.
In the second four-year period
the beltway in Montgomery
would be built from the Prince
Georges County line westward
for SIS miles at q cost OF
(See ROADS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Late News
Bulletin
PeddIer Convicted Aooin

Joseph Peter Rabbit
Smith, a member of the
convicted Randolph (Catfish)
Turner dope syndicate, was
convicted on a second mar.
cOtics charge today in Federal
Court. Judge Alexander
HOltzOf deferred sentencing
for the dope peddler who Ia
already serving a six to Is year
sentence.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Runaway Train
Probe Hints
of Sabotage
OfficioI and Engineer
Tell of Obstruction
In Air-Broke System
By w. n. Shippen

Questions of tampering or
sabotage were raised today at
the Senate investigation into the
devastating wreck of the runaway
16-car Federal Express in Union
Station, Thursday morning.
Testimony of the train crew
and Pennsylvania Railroad at
torney brought out that an OBJ
struction in the air brake sys-
tenn connection between the
third and fourth cars of the
train was discovered at Kings
ton. R. l.. and just before the
crash in Washington.
Adelbert Schroeder, assistant
general counsel for the railroad.
told the Senators that an angle
cock in the airline system was
found stuck near Kingston. The
train of coaches and pullmans
was being operated at that time
by the New York, New Haven
g. Hartford Railroad.
Delayed As Minutes.
Mr.. Schroeder said the en-
gineer found the trouble and
opened the air line after a delay
of about As minutes. The name
of the engineer who fixed the
brakes at Kingston was not
brought out Immediately.
Engineer Harry w. Brewer, 66,
of Philadelphia. told members
of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee that he
was not informed of this air
brake failure when he hooked
his Pennsylvania electric loco-
motive to the 16 cars in New
York on the morning of the
accident. The train was bound
from Boston.
Mr.. Brewer testified the car
inspector reported the brakes
were in good shape. He said he
made three stops and more than
a score of slow downs withc<.+:
noticing anything wrong. The
first he knew of the failure was
when he tried to slow the train
down just outside the Washing
ton Terminal.
Chairman Tobey. Republican,
OF New Hampshire. asked the
engineer If the crew which
brought the train from Boston
to New York told him of tho
trouble in the air line system,
Never Heard of Trouble.
Mr.. Brewer replied, II never
heard of the trouble"
The witness asked if It could
be assumed the valve had been
closed deliberately. He replied
that was a possibility. Mr..
Brewer said he was 36 minutes
late when he left New York and
arrived in Washington only 18
minutes late. Most of this lost
time had been made up between
New York and Philadelphia, he
added.
The engineer said the train
was running up to 80 miles an
hour but within company speed
limits between Washington and
Baltimore.
In connection with possible
sabotage, this testimony devel-
oped:
@. What was the part that
might have been tampered with?
A. The angle cock.
Q. Would an ordinary me.
chanic know how it works?
A. They should, yes.
Q. How long would it take any
one to tamper with it?
A. It wouldn't take very long.
You just turn it around.
@. Do they turn easily?
A. Some of them are a little
stiff and might require a wrench.
@. 1t would not be done by
some child just playing around.