davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE

GOV: OF DIST OF COL. DEPT. OF
SAN,Y. ENGG. July g., 1854.
In RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
Mash !. p Pos G. until unit pm n,,b psf;
NE, consist. Of $50 lin. IT. Ia'' dia:
terra Gotta pipe sewer. Proposal
dGss @hUat e ana dra fro
Procurement once, D. C.. RIM. 400.
499 Pa. Ave, NV tTel, Ma. $4,000.
Ext. 237Sl. jy6,7,S,9,10,12
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD Wash. D. e; July Z 1854:
following persons have applied for
licenses under the D. G. Alcoholic
BEVERAGE Control Act, that remon.
S sssn' e s snttfa e. Be such heaEd
censes and that hearings win be
censes on July 81 i954s ct 1000
Ave NV; No. s15. George Saslaw,
9th St, NV. No. 66oi Elmer
Mllfsa R ssntG s ,1 TA q sss 81, Ill.,
NO. 1859. Eduardo Emilio Gsutier.
TIA Little Bell Restaurant. Ret.
D. 5O! y ST.. NV; a. w: PArNE.
BERGER.
jy7.14
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. d. c.. June
80, 1954.--Notice is hereby given
nst shs for unSsr Rs sAc e.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that remonstrants are entitled TO
be heard before the granting Of
ash De saa SDo nns SUCH fha
for licenses on July IA. 1854, at
1000 AN. in room 43II4, New
Municipal center' 3rd and Indiana
IsrG3mI0ss M i,ands. BBs By TIA IA
kennedy st; Nv. S7$a. Daniel
ia ia P g. XIV D'lis as sst Harold sI r.
.B", 1865 T ST NV. 1850,
sIsden ( crill Inc; ;oo IA "a Baden ss!
R eGi Ne Es' slse l josef Bl Eais. FIX
Beatrice Green. TIA Marathon
r. EsstsgEan 5 Fss Larry if n.mp Hs%ln
Joseph Bellon, TIA Tsush's Delic.
Esa Rerzos sSa Sea Food ss e. SMi
Inc Inc ia asrzcss Sea Eoo ss Be- Bet.
s.W.. 47503 Elizabeth Werner. IA
Brass Rail. Ret c.. p10-II 18th
ST. NV. +7882. Victcr scfery &
Joseph schery. TIA Humgty
440l sheriff Rd. NE, @7663. Blue
Mirror Grill Inc, TIA Blue Mirror
Grill, Ret 3D.. 617 18th st. NV,
1906. James Bowlin Mcdaniel.
TIA White Star Mkt. Ret. 'sB'.
2419 Pa, Ave N W. A. W.. PAYNE,
J. Cd MORAN, H. x. sCHoLLEN-
BERGER. te30-tyT
Evening star., 1954-04-25

startled by the whole thing and were the Hayeses
First thing they knew about the unusual birth was
when neighbor told them they had pink calf down
in the pasture - Bald as grapefruit. he said.
Veterinarians decided Pinky was the result of upset
hormones or congenita defect and would never grow
any hair He almost died from pneumonia contracted
while returning from county fair. That's when
Philip I. Lerner Hartford furrer, offered to make
him fur coat for free - size 48. The girth was
81 inches and length from horns to rurnp was u
inches. Bigger than the raccoon coats We used to
make for the Yale Bowl Lerner commented.
Pinky gets along okay with the herd. But he
won't be able to use the coat as a cow-catcher,
Hayes isn't taking any chances starting hair
less herd ROGER DOVE
Evening star., 1954-04-25

''Pinky" was born hairless,
but now he's got a moutOn
coat that keeps him warm
Photographs by Robert b. Ficks
HIsToRY's only recorded case of a bull in sleeps
IL clothing is the 30O-pounder currently romping
over the dairy farm of Harry Hayes at Rocky Hill
Conn. This six-nonths-old farmyard fashion plate is
hairless rarity named Pinky, and he's been draped
in $500 mouton coat 1t keeps him from getting
sunburned in summer and frozen in winter.
Pinkys parents are well-bred Guernseys who were
never before involved in anything like this They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
End Of Drought Aid
For Wealthy Seen
By the Associated Press

Kenneth E.. Scott of the Ag-
riculture Department said last
night the Government does not
contemplate making drought re-
lief feed available at reduced
prices to those able to pay mar
ket prices for it
The White House announced
last week that feed grain from
Government stocks will be made
available to farmers and ranch
ers in drought disaster areas
under a new aid program.
While the Agriculture Depart
ment has not announced details
Of the feed program, it is ex-
pected to follow the general line
of last years program. when
Government-owned grains and
cotton seed meal and cake were
made available at reduced prices
Asked whether he thought the
giant King Ranch in Texas
would be eligible for the special
feed relief, Mr.. Scott told a re-
porter:
4 don't think that a well-to-
do outfit like the King Ranch
will need special relief"
The Commodity Credit Corp,
took a $45 million inventory loss
on last years program. In ad-
dition, the Government spent
about $50 million in freight
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Businessmen Plan
Ocean Beach Bridge
10 Cost 100000
BY the Associated Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, Aug. 2.
Local business interests are
planning to construct a bridge
and causeway linking this East
ern Shore Island and Assateague
Island, providing a southern ac-
cess to Ocean Beach, Md. Mayor
Robert N. Reed said yesterday
Plans for the bridge, estimated
to cost 100000, will be COM
pleted at a conference of pros
pective investors Friday night in
the Chincoteague fire hall. Mr.
Reed said.
He said the sponsors will A.
nance the project with private
capital The Mayor said the
bridge will be 800 feet long with
a clearance Of about Is feet for
small boats.
Mr.. Reed said Leon Alderman
of Washington, D. c.. owner and
developer of Ocean Beach. has
been urged to attend the Friday
night conference. Ocean Beach
is four air miles north of here.
Mr.. Alderman said today he
looked with favor on the pro-
posed Chincoteague Assateague
bridge and planned to attend a
meetings of prospective investors
next Friday.
Mr.. Alderman was a strong
supporter of q proposed Sis
bridge between Worcester Coun-
ty. Md. and Assateague Island,
which the Maryland General AS
sembly approved in 1858.
The Legislature, however, de-
manded a 100000 performance
bond of Ocean Beach Bridge
Corp. When it was posted. the
State attorney generals Office
ruled the bond did not meet
specifications.
A spokesman for the Ocean
Beach development said the
Maryland bridge still was desir-
able and undoubtedly would be
sought in the future by Mary
land citizens even If the Vir-
ginnia bridge is constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Virginia Man Drowned
In Paiuxenf River Swim

A man identified as Warren
j. Riley. 20. of Vienna. Va. was
drowned yesterday IN the Patux-
emit River in Southern Maryland.
Maryland State police said Mr..
Riley disappeared in the river
after diving from a fishing boat
off Sandy Point, Calvert County,
about 1880 am.
Police and volunteers were un-
able to find the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Gas Station Here
Is Held Up for
5th Time in Year

The Lord Baltimore Gas Sta
ton at 306 Rhode Island avenue
NV. was held UP early today for
the second time in a month and
the fifth time in a year police
reported.
Robert L. LaRochelle. IS. sta
ton attendant, of 1912 East
Capitol street, told police a
colored man, at least six feet two
and weighing 200 pounds. held
him up with a kel-plated re-
volver about 6 am. The man
escaped with $85 in bills and
change, police said.
At one point. Mr.. LaRochelle
told police the holdup man
reached for his shirt pocket for
q roll Of bills. The attendant
pushed his hand away.
The thief was apparently
afraid or would have shot. Mr..
LaRochelle told police. The sec
ond time he reached for the
pocket he grabbed the money,
the attendant said.
Mr.. LaRochelle said the ban
dit tried to force him to the
washroom, located in the sta
TONS Office, but he moved the
man away. The bandit then
struck the attendant behind the
ear. knocking him to the floor.
and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
AIexandrian Cleared
In Wafer Ban Mixup

The operator Of an Alexandria
automobile laundry today was
cleared of charges that he vio-
lated the city's emergency ban
on nom essential water uses aft
er it was shown that he was the
victim of q mixup.
Howard G. Richards. manager
of the Alexandria Water Co.. ex-
planned that erroneous instruc-
tons about the water ban had
been given to Jack Hochreigh, ST.
of 1871 Varnum street NV, OPP
orator of q car-wash establish
ment at 1907 Franklin street.
Alexandria.
Testifying in Mr.. Hochreigh's
behalf in Alexandra Polio e
Court. Mr.. Richards declared
that water company employees
believed the emergency ban did
not apply to automobile laundries
and so advised Mr.. Hochreigh.
Alexandria police. however. had
been told that it did. Police
charged Mr.. Hochreigh with vio-
lating the water law.
Judge James N. Colasanto dis
missed the case after Mr.. Rich
ards testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Woman, 70, indicted
In Bride Of Policeman

A 20-year-old woman was in
dicted by a District grand jury
today on a charge of bribing d
second precinct policeman.
Named in the true bill is
Marie E. Kennedy, colored, Of
the 900 block of M street NV.
who was arrested by Pvt. Billy
Smith in the 1000 block of
Ninth street NV.
Pvt. Smith said he originally
booked the woman for dis
orderly conduct and permitted
her to post SIS collateral which
she elected to forfeit. Before
the woman left the station,
however. Pvt. Smith checked
her record and found enough
disorderly counts against her
to warrant her being booked as
a vagrant. Before he could
change the charge, Pvt. Smith
said the woman asked to speak
to him privately.
The policeman said she handed
him SIS and asked him not to
charge her with vagrancy. He
declared that she had promised
him more "as soon as / can get"
Pvt. Smith took the SIS and
then booked her for bribery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Girls Nation Runs Senate,
Absent Legislators Get Notes

The young ladies sat at the
desks Of absent Senators from
their States. jumped up again to
sit in the Vice Presidents chair,
turned down free dips in the
senatorial snuffboxes and wrote
notes to leave on desks of absent
Senators.
Throughout, they kept telling
each other" I can't believe I'm
here. Isn't it fabulous. J"
Sightseers in the galleries
looked on enviously. Page boys
on the floor looked on admir-
ingly.
Afterward, the girls -16 and II
years old-had lunch in the Dis
trict Committee room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Wife Of ETC Attorney
Seriously Hurt in Crash

The wife of a Government att
torney was seriously injured to-
day when the car in which she.
her husband and another Gov
eminent attorney were riding
skidded out of control a half
mile west of Centrevillc, Va. on
Route oil.
The injured woman, Mrs. Jere
B. Collins, IL. was taken to
Arlington Hospital where she was
reported in serious condition
with a fractured skull. Also
hurt was Joseph A. Moss. Al. a
Department of Agriculture at
torney, Of Route 8, Manassas,
who was reported in fair con-
dition.
Minor injuries were suffered
by Mrs. Collins husband, Floyd
Collins, So, an attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission Mr..
and Mrs. Collins, who live in
Haymarket, Va. were travelling
to Washington when their auto
went out of control on the wet
shortly after 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Woman. Is, Dies Of Injuries
Suffered Last March

Mrs. Mary Hubbard, 10, died
In Emergency Hospital yesterday
of traffic injuries suffered March
Is.
A car struck her as she was
crossing an intersection near her
home, 1880 r street NV. police
said. She suffered head injuries.
q fractured pelvis and a broken
leg.
The motorist was James E.
voolfolk. SO, colored, of 4203
Eads street NE. police said.
An inquest viii be held later.
Mrs. Hubbard was the Dis
trict's seth traffic fatality this
year.
Yesterday a 7-year-old bicy-
clist was thrown II feet by q
car and was reported in serious
condition today in Children's
Hospital.
He is George Wathen, 1349
Euclid street NV. He suffered
head injuries and friction burns.
Police said the child rode from
an alley into the path of a car
driven by Ray D. Thompson, SIS,
colored. Of 1881 Georgia avenue
NV.
Oficers said the motorist
skidded AZ feet trying to avoid
the youngster. No charges were
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Four Naval Reserve Units
Fly South for Traininq

Four Naval Air Reserve Squad
rons left from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station over the week
end on their annual two-week
training cruises.
VP 662. commanded by 1t.
Comdr. C. E. Koontz, and
FASRON SOS, commanded by 1t.
Comdr. j. E. Swindler, accom-
panied by a detachment of Avs
66, left for the Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla. The combined
force totals Is aircraft and 206
officers and men.
The other two squadrons, VT
664, commanded by 1t. Comdr.
H. C. Taber, and VS. 662. COM
manded by 1t. Comdr. j. G..
Kaynor, will train at Naval Air
Station, Oceana, Va. The group,
also accompanied by a detach-
ment of Avs Sc, totals 80 air.
craft and l81 officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Ninety-eight teen-age girls to-
day disported themselves in the
Senate Chamber, hardly able to
believe they were there.
They are the American Lee
gion's Girls Nation. in Wash
ington to learn about govern
rnent.
The visit to the chamber was
the high spot in their tour of
the Capitol. They were taken
there by several Senators. while
the guards and sergeants-at-
arms told their chaperones. I'VE
don't usually do this sort of
thing The visit was during
the morning, before the Senate
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Agents Seize
Man Unaware
OF Dope Raid
Third Of Top forget.
In Drug Roundup
Caught in Chinotow

Apparently unaware Of Satlr-
day nights big drug raid here, q
man returned home yesterday
and walked into the hands Of
Federal drug agents.
He was booked as Lee Ling
Sing, So. of the 800 block of
Eighth street NV.
Sing was one Of the top three
targets in the Saturday raid.
said Leroy w. Morrison, in
charge Of the Washington field
Office of the Federal Narcotics
Bureau.
Out of Touch.
The man must have been out
of touch with the local China
town breakdown. Mr.. Morrison
said. Sing never would have
returned home so openly if he
knew Of the raids. the agent said.
4 + 4
Sing was carrying two ounces
OF heroin. worth $1,000 in the
addict trade. the agent said.
Staked-out agents picked Sing
up about 7 am. yesterday, Mr..
Morrison said.
The two other men, the raid
ers were most eager to capture,
were rounded up during the dig
haul of dope figures and gam
blers. the agent said.
Nearly $50 were taken in all.
And other suspects were arrested
in Synchronized raids in Newport
News and Norfolk, Va.
Sing was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence today on a
charge of sale and possession Of
heroin. He waived preliminary
hearing and was held under
$4,000 bond for the grand jury.
$4,000 Bond Fixed.
4 q = = : 3.
Lin Zip, Al. of the 500 block
of H street NV, was bound to
the jury under $4,000 bond on
dope and gambling charges.
George On. 90. Of the 1900 block
Of Valley avenue Sc, was held
under $4,000 bond on a drug
charge.
They were the two other big
shots" in dope traffic here, ac-
cording to MIR. Morrison. Both
waived preliminary hearing.
Fourteen other persons seized
in the Saturday roundup were
held on $1,000 bond each for
grand jury action. More than q
dozen were to be arraigned later
today. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Wafer Restrictions
Set in Montgomery
And Prince Georges

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission ordered a
restriction on water use for its
customers in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. effec-
tive tsday.
The action was ordered after.
an emergency meeting Of the
commission and its staff yester-
day. It restricts. until further
notice, use of water for lawns.
shrubbery, flowers or gardens. or
"for any purpose other than
family or business use within
buildings"
The ban, a tllrnabout from
commission announcements ear
/; lier this year that none would
be required. has two exceptions
watering Of plants and shrub
berry by a sprinkling can or buc-
ket and Of leWly-laid sod under
certain conditions when a special
permit viii be given.
Still Record Daily Use.
The commission noted that
since Friday. when it requested
cooperation of the public in
conserving water use. consump-
ton has continued at q record
rate Of more than So million gall
Ions daily. The statement added:
Although the commission has
an ample supply OF raw water
behind its dams. its filtration
and distribution system cannot
continue to meet the unprece-
denied demands now being
placed upon them. These facil-
tiles are in the process Of ex-
pansion. but will not be COM
pleted in time for use in the
present emergency"
The commission said it is
therefore reluctantly COM
PEELED to restrict its consumers
in the use of water and to re-
quest their full compliance :"
/ Stay in Force Despite Rain.
Even with today's rain, the
new restrictions will remain In
effect. the commissions chief
engineer. Harry B. Shaw. said.
"A. lot of rain is needed to make
UP for it," he added.
Any rainfall will help the sit
uation. the commission said, be-
cause it will cut down on con-
sumption and help rebuild the
storage supply.
A commission spokesman said
the agency has not gone into
the problem of how to enforce
the ban.
This is an order and the COM
mission expects public compli-
ance." the spokesman said.
Were not threatening people.
just asking their cooperation. =
| In Alexandra, City Manager
Ira Willard, meanwhile, took
steps to curtail municipal use
of water. He announced that
the 24-hour ban still was in
effect. despite today's light rain.
and called a halt to use of water
for washing streets, washing city
vehicles except the inside Of
garbage trucks or any other
nom essential purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Young GeoIoqist Drowned

COPPERHILL. Tenn. Aug. Q
P.-George M. Deaton, %, a
geologist for the Tennessee Cop
per Co.. was drowned in Blue
Ridge Lake in North Georgia
yesterday when he was seized
with cramps while swimming.
Mr.. Deaton, whose home was
in Bluefield. Va. was graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Floods Are Fought
BY Million Chinese
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Aug. 2. Peiping
radio said today "a fierce
struggle is going on between
/ million peasants and soldiers
against raging waters Of the
flooded Yangtze and Huai Rivers
in Communist China.
The Reds said the heaviest
rainfall in q century fell in the
Yangtze basin recently and that
the great Central China River,
one Of the worlds largest, has
been rising since June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Music Festival 10 Be Held
Wednesday at Stadium

The National Negro Opera co.
will hold its eighth annual music
festival at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in Griffith Stadium.
Muriel Rain. who sang the
title role in Carmen Jones, =
will sing excerpts from Carmen"
and Aida"
Also featured will be ballet
and a beauty contest to select O
Queen of Queens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Youth Dies Of Injury
2 Weeks After Crash

An l8-year-old youth died in
Alexandria Hospital yesterday,
two weeks after suffering q skull
fracture in a traffic accident on
Shirley Highway in Fairfax
County.
He was Olan Dendy. a ma
tive Of Franklin. N. c.. who had
been living at 336 F street NE.
for a short time before the ac-
cident.
Mr.. Dendy was one Of five per-
sons injured in the two-car COLI
lision. He was passenger in q
convertible which toppled down
q 100-foot embankment after
another car locked bumpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
$500 Fire in Hotel

A fire broke out in a sub-base-
ment Office Of the Shoreham Ho-
tel yesterday afternoon. causing
about $500 damage. The blaze
was confined to several wooden
desks and filing cabinets. accord
ing to 1t. Delmar F. Taylor of
Engine Co. 81. Cause of the fire
has not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
BeWiIderrllenf
Greets DC
New Sales Tax
Eoting Spots Feel
Initial Impact;
Reaction Is Mild

Resignation and some bewild-
erment greeted the Districts
new sales taxes, which went into
effect yesterday.
Reaction was generally mild,
most places reported
The initial impact was felt
most by eating spots, where in
creased levies will take q bigger
bite out of customers food bud
gets.
Customers don't all under
stand it, said John S. Cockrell,
secretary of the Washington
Restaurant Association.
Separate Purchase Mixup.
The big thing we got calls
about was where a customer buys
things separately. he said, Say
he got a sandich and a cup of.
! coffee. The bill might have been
40 cents. He paid it and didn't
have to pay sales tax because
it was less than SO cents.
But then he finds he's still
hungry, so he orders a 20-cent
piece Of pie. Even though it's a.
separate purchase. the law says
he is supposed to be charged for
the total bill. Some of them
objected to that"
He added that things are go
ing very smoothly, generally,
however"
One of the largest restaurant
chains here said some diners
threatened to begin eating in
places across the District Line.
Protest Is Made.
Some companies operating
non-ptofit employee cafeterias
are protesting about having to
collect taxes. said Walter C..
Thompson, assistant admins
traitor, District Sales and Use
Taxes.
His office was still doing a
heavy trade today with vendors
who must collect taxes under
the new law. In many cases.
such small businessmen as egg
vendors and truck gardeners
have become tax agents for the
first time.
Last week his Office issued
1000 collector certificates.
Top Revenue Producer.
81 The biggest revenue producer
of the new levies is a / per cent
tax on take-out food purchaes.
It is expected to yield $3.5 mill
lion a year.
On-premise meals now will
be taxed, at 2 per cent, beginning
at so cents. The old schedule
exempted meals costing less than
$1.25.
Hotel rooms and other rent
ed transient quarters Will be
taxed 8 per cent instead of q.
The Washington Hotel Associa-
ton office reported it hasn't
heard whisper of complaint
yet.
New water and sewer rates also
went into effect yesterday. Wa
ter increases range from to %
per cent. depending upon con-
sumption. Sewer taxes will be
computed on a basis of SO per
cent of the water bill.
The new sales taxes and water
and sewer levies are expected to
bring in more than $40 million
in District revenues. That is
about two-tf1irds of the increases
enacted last May to help pay for
the city's public works program,
a long-range, multi-million- dol
lar plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
civituns Name Speaker

The Washington Civitan Club
will hear Col. Frank T. Cham
berlin, former Chief Medical
Officer of the Army Medical
Corps in Germany. speak about
the Berlin Blockade" at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Miner President TO Speak

+ BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 (P.-
Morgan State College will hold
its summer-term commencement
next Sunday with DIR. Matthew
j. Whitehead, president of Miner
Teachers College, Washington.
D. c.. as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

with it. None of the others was
seriously hurt.
Mr.. Dendy is survived by his
parents, two brothers and three
sisters. all Of Franklin.
Mr.. Dendy had shared a room
at the F street address here with
another youth, Paul j. Owens.
Is, who - was among the in
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
One Killed, 7 Unhurl
As Car 0yeriurns in
Southern Maryland

A Marine was killed yesterday
when the car he was driving ran
off southern Maryland road
and overturned several times.
He was identified by police as.
Corpl. James w. Reeves, %. OF
the David Taylor Model Basin at
Carderock. Md, Two persons
riding with him escaped unhurt.
Corpl. Reeves was pronounced
dead at the scene by DR.. Hugh
Ward, Calvert County medical
examiner.
The accident occurred at 6:15
pm. on Breezy Point road one
mile east Of willows. in Calvert
County.
Marine officials refused to give
further identification or next of
kin OF Corpl. Reeves pending
completion Of a Marine investi-
cation.