davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HOTEL ia, DUPONT PLAZA
WAITRESS

w al i Mod
Must be experienced in French and
hotel service and In handling finest
clientele Must have been on last
lob / wear or more and have un:-
questionable references. Hours, :
pm. to / am. No phone calls. Cal
in person. between and 8, Monday
TED LEWIS. 2655 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-05-22
TYPIST-FILE CLERK

Under IS, white, for hosp. record
rm. No technical knowledge needed.
5la-day wk. Meals II desired. Apply
record rm., DOCTORS HOSP. 1878
Eve ct
Evening star., 1955-05-22

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BLOCKS, INC.

TAG Lee Hwy. Near Key Bridge
ia. 8-8700
1910 Baltimore Ave. M. Peace Cross
WA. 7-5501
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
Evening star., 1955-05-22

i 1S -NAA14t4A
Refined, young woman Tor an opening
in claims dept. of national insur-
ance company. Hours. 9 to 3; Ex-
perienced in transcribing helpful.
Apply U. S. FIDELITY & GUAR
ANTY CO.. $50 Woodward Bldg;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
AUToAosILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 eonyertibls: over
ss41;sss. Can AS AS. t.s7ocsao un' @ msso''
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-door;
heater. turn signals. good tires; to-
days special. S495. B. q D. MO-
T9Rs z sss Ga g. ave- tsds st' sps" Mo.
sTUDEBAkER f959s = and 4 drs.:
Cd: very eood cond.: s495. Guar.
by LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 4034 Wis.
sfUDEBAKER so Land Cruiser 4-dr.:
IsE - B. s BIZ Efsi fsGs.'4 4O 8 we
sfubEBAKER 'ss VS.: fully equipped:
1880 actual miles: ] owner. Lib
eral trade and terms. LEE D. BUT
sTUDEBAKER SO Champion hard
mileage. one owner: 2-tone finish:
leather interior; Wv. tires. Car
positively same as new in every
sH GnI MoToks 5S SPe'i'w ao sss
STUDEBAKERs: new or used. For
BILL i so flSi IA S'1 1854 Wisconsin i
ave. NV. EN-. $4,000. 20
sTUDEBAKER 40 REGAL de luxe
convertible coupe: 7. and b.. Cd.
Wv. tires. Morocco red uphols..
finished like q new car. Driven as
a End family car. Owner has used
car onIy 6 wks in past years.
Has no further use for same. 1890
STUDEBAKER 1850: excellent condi-
ton: $4,000 mi: orig. tires and
paint: $500. AP. 1854. "a
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.;
Beautiful 2-tone finish. equipped
with 3D., less than 5000 mi. Only
sl.495. S295 down. Other Studs:
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. 5-11s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

WILLIS Ace z-dr.: 2. and h., Cd: l.
owner car; S595. GORDON BROS,
MOTOR Co, 3rd ct. bet. L and n
ne. II. 5000. IA
yoLKsWAGEN 'S3 eonvertible; s9s5.
Largest selection nj small foreign
and American cars. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC CEst. 1914. Kaiser.
WHY'S. Hillman and exclusive deal
er for austin Of England. Austin
Hesley. M. G.. Morris Minor and
others in Wash. area. 9TH and r
SITS. NV NO. 7-270O. Branch sales.
1910 King ST.. Alex. "a. XII. s-5525.
wILLYS ~ Special de luxe station
WAGON; excellent condition; has had
best of care; must sacrifice: S395,
terms to responsible party, S35
down. ROPER" 18th and r. !.
ave. ne.
MILITARY PERSONNEL
delivery arranged for OF
FICERS AND FIRST THREE
GEADES. NO DOWN PAYMENT
AND SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Very small down payments for other
military personnel.
Over so cars to choose from; SIS and
earlier models. PRICED Low. Bank
financing Ask about our 3-day
trial Ask about our 100es guar
antee. THE MILLER MOTOR CO.,
316 Florida ave. ne, Ii. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
AUToMoslLEs FoR SALE


T sasS coEbcsss 'gioss:. 81 no SSssa' &C.
Bird st. bet L and u me-. II; 4.
WILLIS ,52 station wagon: overdrfye.
heater: low mileage; one owner: ez-
eeptionally ffne condition through
out: will please the most critical
buyer: S7o5. BELL MOTORS. 5010
Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo, $4,000.
WHY'S 81 station wagon; fully
equipped with Cd: $596, cash,
trade or terms. MILLER MOTOR
CO.. 1910 r. ]. ave. me-, co: 81
wILLYs so 4-eyl. station wagon:
S ossHs5 Mo BROS SS Aoro sRnd Co, sS srd
st. bet. L and N me-. Ii. 4-2020,
WILLIS '52 wing cdr: equipped:
aver sse1O LEE In1si 5. s1 1TnsT me- &C.. 4s
Wis. ave. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
AUTOS. foR SALE tcea,.l

sTuDEBAKER '4s Commander con-
SeSy r :xc 81 Cd c,o EoOd sJ tres s sId
ooS@pNsiER'e A IS. sl @9t0I' s2s0. eau
efUDEBAKER 1859 Commander State
TN sT TtisEi; Nsfs 4soi Hampton sd
sf hHf Bsxsiesiaa 1s 81 Oh eh.mp aonO
Martin f s sTitTls SsisE 400
Hampton lane. Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
sTuDIGSAKER 1880 Land Cruiser:
automatic drive: radio. heater; S595:;
MARTIN STUDEBAKER. 1904
Hampden lane. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
sTuBEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.;
TIN sTUDEBhKER. 1904 Fsrr uden
lane, Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 2.1700.
sTUnEBAkIR 1s4a Land Cruiser;
Hamnden lane. Bethesda, Nd. OIL.
sTuDGGBAKER 1859 Commander
hardtop convertible: 2-tone, radio,
miles: ST .095. MARTIN s1UDE-
thesds. Nd OIL 2-170O.
sTUDEBAKER so cow s3a5. TEN.
PIE MoToRs. 1919 piaEonal I'd.
bTUDEbAkEkS 81 Commander
hard tops; r. and h.. at. t.s.: clean.
BOWMAN sTupEBAKER. 1900 ca.
ave. NV, RA. 6-1122. "a
eTUDEBAKERS-'53 Commanders 5.
passenger coupes: choice OF auto.
trans. and straight shifts; all have
I and h., Wv. tires. It's. Choice OF
3. 81 1895 ca BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA.
"a
eTUDEBAKERS-'51 Champions q
door and 4-doors; one Starlight
coupe: equip; low mi. Several to
choose from. S545. BOWMAN
sJUDEBAKER. 1000 Ca. ave. NV.
RIA. 6-1122. ia
sTUpEBAKER So Champion 4-door.
with radio. heater: medium blue nm
tsh, and In AL condition. S745.
PARKWAY FORD
S051 NJ ST. NV. AID. 2-OlS5
OPEN DAILY. 40: SAT. TILL 6
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
club coupe. with radio. heater: gray
hrlish. and in good condition. S545.
PARKWAY FORD
8051 M ST. NV. AID o-01s5
OPEN DAILY, a-a; SAT-. TILL s "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

WILLIS 81 Asre 40 4sdr:; rahs
"a HiLrss f tEk 9Th Hs asei HoH Z.
tone; s695; Iiye dollars I$5l down.
sToH Z nan c6EyEqLET TRIPLE
for BIZ senrus on the open lot. 33rd
and n SITS. NV. : am. til q pm.
'sERVIcEMEN FINANCED" IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Barber Arrested
On Lottery Charge

A Hyattsville barbershop owner
was arrested yesterday afternoon
on lottery charges, Prince
Georges County police reported,
Vice squad Detective Sergts.
Robert N. Cabral and George c,
Clements said they arrested John
Wilton Taliaferro as he was
taking orders over the telephone
at the Arcade Barbershop, 1924
Gallatin street.
They said Taliaferro. who lives
in the 1900 block of Forty-sec-
ond avenue, Hyattsville, had a
table piled high with numbers
slips and money,
Mr.. Taliaferro was charged
with possessing lottery slips,
operating a policy shop and
making book.
He was released on $4,000 bond
pending a hearing May 2 In
Hyattsville Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
NO HANDS AT THE TILLER
Help Wanted: a Candidates
For Morninqside Council

volunteer policeman in the town
Five hundred voters are eligi-
BILE to vote in the towns seventh
election. The councilman receiv-
ing the highest vote becomes
Mayor. The incumbent Mayor,
Matthew p. Rosch, has indicated
he won't seek reelection, says
Mrs. Daily.
The Morningside Press, the
community newspaper, in its
latest edition chides the incum-
bent council for failing to pro-
vide a quorum at the last council
meeting.
The paper pleaded with resi-
dents actually interested in
civic Improvement" to volunteer
for election.
II they don't, the paper asks.
"Will Morninsside, as Q town.
survivor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

and carried it away, Mr.. Dean
said.
A Navy public relations Office
spokesman said the mine was
painted yellow, the color used
on dummy ammunition.
Mr.. Dean said his cousin, Ray
mond Dean. and another man
were working in the lumber yard
when they heard a loud whis-
ting sound as the object fell.
1t landed with a noisy thud. He
said there were two helicopters
flying very high" over the area.
No Panic at School
Raymond Dean went to the
Hollywood Elementary School to
spread the alarm. Mrs. William
R. Dixon, principal. whose class
room is in the back of the build
ing. next to the playground,
herded the children into the
front Of the building.
There was absolutely no pam
ic," Mrs Dixon said. I'VE didn't
hear a thing and / doubt if any
of the children knew that any
thing was wrong"
The Navy's announcement
said: due to a misunderstand-
ing. the helicopter was operating
over territory not authorized for
testing planes.".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
What happens to a town which

What happens to a town which
has no town officials?
Residents Of Mornineside, Md,
are bordering that question to-
day.
With 48 hours to 60. only one
candidate has stepped forward
to run for any Of the five town
council seats in the election of
May 2. .
Mrs. r. M. Daily, chairman of
the Morningside Election Board,
said that nominations for the
nonpaying jobs usually are filed
close to the nomination deadline,
but this year citizen apathy is so
apparent she's worried that the
list won't reach i've. as required
by the town charter.
The one nomination filed 90
far u that Of Wilbur Price, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Mrs. Whitt's 40 Years
OF Teaching Marked

More than 300 persons last
night honored Mrs. Marie Blum
don Whit in ceremonies review
ing her 40 years as a teacher in
Prince Georges County schools
Among those who paid tribute
to the 68-year-old instructor,
who has been principal of the
Bladensburg Primary School for
80 years. were past and present
members of the county school
system, PTA and other civic
groups and pupils of these and
other days.
With Mrs. Whit on the stage
of the Bladensburg High School
were her sister, Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Bomberger, and her
brother, Paul Blundon of Key
ser, w. Va.
Colleagues of her teaching past
came to the ceremonies from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Women Democrats Told
To Learn States Needs

A grass roots education pro-
gram is needed to convince Vir-
ginians Of the need for improve
ment of State-operated facilities
such as mental institutions and
colleges, speakers at a meeting
of the Arlington Women's Demo-
cratic Club agreed yesterday.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick said the basic problem is for
localities to realize that every
dollar they receive in State aid
reduces the available funds for
conducting necessary State pro-
grams.
Senator Fenwick and Dele
gates j. Maynard Magruder and
Harrison Mann and Arlington
Commissioner of Revenue George
Fischer addressed the women's
clubs at a luncheon in Hogate's
Arlington House. Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney William
j. Hassan served as moderator.
Senator Fenwick suggested
that such organizations as wom-
ems clubs should tour State
operated facilities and get first
hand information on the dire
needs" that must be met.
Mr.. Mann cited figures pre-
pared by State officials which
indicate that nearly $700 mil
lion in capital outlay expendi-
lures will be needed for State
facilities, including highways,
in the next 10 years.
Mr.. Magruder said revenue
studies indicate that State in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
PhoneCo. Plea
Facing Battle
9Areos Fight Plan
To Pass Tex to Users

At least nine political subdivi-
sions of Virginia plan to fight a
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. proposal to pass on
gross receipts taxes to subscribe
ers when the State Corporation
Commission holds a public hear
ing in Richmond Tuesday.
Arlington and Manassas al
ready are on record against the
plan. In Alexandria, the plan is
to send two representatives as
observers only, without specific
instructions.
Falls Church likewise has re-
ferred the matter to its city at
torney with instructions to keep
the city council informed Of
developments.
The League Of Virginia Mu-
inequalities is spearheading oppo-
sition to the company plan which
it estimates would add about
$4,000 to consumers bills in IA
communities where the gross
receipts levy is imposed.
Alexandria telephone users
would be among the hardest hit.
They already pay a 10 per cent
city tax on their telephone bills
and the company's gross receipts
levy would be added.
The gross receipts levy in
Alexandria is imposed at the rate
Of $l.03 per 500. The rate is
SO cents per 500 in Arlington
and Falls Church. In other parts
of the State the rate goes all the
way up to So.
Arlington and Henrico are the
only two out of the States 90
counties that are permitted to
impose a gross receipts tax. Hen
rico will join Arlington in fight
ing the plan. Arlington County
Manager A. T. Lundberg is chair
man of the League of Virginia
Municipalities Public Utilities
Committee which has been asked
to appear before the commission
on Tuesday.
Arlington will be represented
by Charles E. Hammond, execu-
tive assistant to the County Pub
lie Utilities Commission. which
estimates nearly $4,000 would
be added to phone bills if the
tax is passed on to subscribers.
Falls Church, where the added
bills would total about $1,450,
will be represented by City At
torney William M. Baskin while
the Alexandria City Council has
requested City Manager Ira Will
lard and City Attorney v. Floyd
Williams to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Joycees to Meet
In Silver Spring

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Citi-
zens Building and Loan Associa-
ton Building, Pershing drive and
Fenton street, Silver Spring.
Tonight's meeting will feature
the presentation of an $500 check
to the Silver Spring Police Boys
Club and the selection of the
Most Outstanding Young Man
in Montgomery County,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Ga Is Offered
Maryland Site
Butler Says State
Could House Agency
BY DON S. WARREN

Senator Butler, Republican, OF
Maryland, is suggesting some
place in Maryland as the new
home for the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Contrary to reports. he says
the field is wide open as to the
new location for the hush-hush
agency. He made this declara-
ton after comforting yesterday
with Col. L. K. White, deputy
director of the CHA.
Reports have indicated that a
location in Southwest Washing
ton or in nearby Virginia was
being considered.
After talking with Col. White
Senator Butler issued a press re-
lease saying that Beltsville, Be-
thesda, Smtland and other sites
in Maryland were being con-
Sidered.
Resident Factor
He. added that Tong pf the
factors Id gelocating crA il the
residency 81 pefsonnel. m this
cozinection he said Col. White
noted that more than so per cent
Of persons working for the agen-
cy now live IN Northwest Wash
'ington and Montgomery County;
that approximately 80 per cent
live In nearby Virginia.
Senator Butler added that the
CHA official said that If a sub
urban site was selected parking
facilities will be another i'm
portant consideration"
Senator Butler added:
District Commissioner Spenc-
er, during a recent radio report,
said that CHA Director Dulles
favors Southwest Washington as
the new site for the agency.
Field Wide Open
The assurance from the
colonel (White) that CHA ; is
placing no particular emphasis
on any one site, contrary to what
is reported in the newspapers,
would tend to refute Commits
sioner Spencer's statement.
1.-THE colonel left me with the
distinct impression that the field
is wide open and that Maryland
has an equal chance to provide
the new CHA site"
He said Col. White advised
him that Congress will be asked
within the next few days for
authorization to acquire land
and to build a new building to
house the CHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Pennsylvania and other distant
points.
Solomon Freedman, past pres
ident of the Bladensburg Pri-
mary School PTA. conducted the
This Is Your Life" review, be-
ginning with her birth in
Georgetown.
The review included her at
tendance at Riverdale Elemen-
tary and Mckinley High Schools,
Washington Kindergarten Nor
NAL School and the University
of Pittsburgh.
In her teaching career she has
served at Beltsville, Brentwood,
Berwyn, Bowie and College
Park.
Mrs. Whit has no immediate
plans for retirement. She ex-
poets to continue her devotion
to the county's children for
years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BY CHARLES L..HOFFMAN

The Montgomery ounty
Council yesterday confirmed re-
ports that a survey of county
purchasing procedures was un-
derway but refused to reveal fees
being paid private consultants
hired to do the job.
The disclosure came under
questioning from reporters after
the council had acted to set a
three cent per 500 tax rate to
finance operations of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning commission in the zon-
ing and planning field.
The council supported Manager
M. L. Reese in his refusal to dis
close the salaries reported to to-
tai nearly 5000 a day.
Mr.. Reese said the four men
had been retained to develop
procurement regulations" for
the county. None is in existence
now, he said.
To Exceed $1,000
The quartet will work for a
maximum of SO days. The cost
could exceed $1,000.
One of those retained for the
job was James A. Barr, a man
agement consultant and former
Federal employee, who lives at
4701 Dover road, Bethesda, The
Star learned.
Mr.. Barr is being supported by
the Western Suburban Demo-
cratic Club for appointment to
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
Mr.. Barr last night refused to
disclose his fee. He said Mr..
Reese asked me not to issue any
statements" He said the man
ager said all statements in the
study would be issued by the
managers Office.
Councilwoman Stella B. Wer-
ner supported the managers re-
fusal on grounds a personnel
matter is involved" She did not
elaborate.
MIR. Reese said he wanted reg
ulations proposed for possible
adoption by the council during
the upcoming May legislative
session.
Behind Closed Doors
The council set the tax rate
in a brief session after a S.
minute meeting behind closed
doors with planning commission
officials.
Council President j. Grahame
Walker ordered reporters to
leave the room during the dis
cussions. He said he felt a
personnel matter" was involved.
Later he explained that ne
and several other councilmen
had not known the tax rate had
to be set by today under a new
law signed by Gov. McKeldin
last week.
The rate is the same as has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Tax Ruling Fought
By Bulls School

ANNAPOLIS. April 20 (P.-
Bulls School of Silver Spring
yesterday sought to upset a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court decision denying the
school additional tax exemp-
tons.
The lower court had affirmed
a State Tax Commission ruling.
The preparatory school argued
that go additional acres of a
farm it owns should be exempted
under a 1851 act which increased
to 100 acres the amount allowed
exempted for educational insti-
buttons.
The lower court ruled the
farm was used only for the pur-
pose of producing food for some
Bulls students and for some
recreation and tutoring.
Attorneys for the school told
the Court Of Appeals the farm
operation is necessary to the
school, and that this should be
used as a guide to the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Battles Views
On Convention

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
April 20 (P.-Former Gov. John
S. Battle says next years Demo-
cratic convention still may chal-
lenge the seating of any delegate
as it sees fit.
| Mr.. Battle said he didn't think
the recent recommendation to
scrap the controversial loyalty
oath of 1852 would take away
the conventions inherent privi-
lege to challenge the eligibility
of any delegate.
To this extent, Mr.. Battle
agreed with former Democratic
National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell.
But he didn't care to go into
what Mr.. Mitchell said further
that former Gov. James Byrnes
of South Carolina and Cows.
Shivers of Texas and Kennon of
Louisiana would be rejected if
they showed up as delegates
again at Chicago.
"Of course. Mr.. Mitchell is
entitled to his opinion, MIR. Bat
tie said in response to a question
on what he though the attitude
of the convention might be to
ward delegates who bolted to
President Eisenhower.
"As for myself. ! don't expect
to be a delegate to the next con-
vention. You might say I am
out of politics"
Mr.. Battle is a member of the
70-member Democratic Advisory
Committee on rules that agreed
to abolish the Moody resolution
the so-called loyalty oath. Mr..
Mitchell heads the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
PAVING FIRM TO SEEK RECORD
IN RESURFACING OF ROADWAY

Washington paving firm will try to set national
speed record in resurfacng 3O0foot roadway at the
University Of Maryland next week.
will dedication exercises of the asphalt
institutes laboratory and Office building the College
Park campus.
Corson-Gruman Co. will re-pave the stretch-which
the average city blockn front of the building
to standard Maryland secondary road specifications
Maryland coed will fire the starting at 2:15
This will set motion two spreaders and two rollers
with fleet of IA trucks feeding steady flow of hot
asphalt mix.
Institute officials said there is recognized speed
of this sort but added I'VE to set mark
for the rest of them to shoot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
ARREST OF DRIVERS
WHO LACK TAGS

Alexandria has begun a
breakdown on motorists who
have not purchased city
auto tags.
Traffic Chief George Ev-
erly said a number of arrests
have been made and that
many more are expected
when the drive gets into
high gear.
Capt. Everly said about
$4,000 vehicles in the city
are required to have tags
but so far only 1900 have
been issued. The deadline
was April Is.
State license books are
being combed for local
car owners who have not
bought city licenses. Motor
lists who are issue sum-
monses will have to buy the
tags, plus posting IS collat-
eral or making a court
appearance.
Tags may be purchased in
the City Collectors Office
at City Hall. Personal prop
erty taxes mus be paid be-
fore an auto license is issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
143 Pupils Quit Scene
Before Aerial Mine Falls

HOLLYWOOD, Md, April 20
tSpecial)-A half-ton missile.
described by the Navy as a
dummy aerial mine. dropped
into the playground of a
st. Marys County elementary
school here yesterday. 10 min
utes after the bell had called
143 children to classes.
The Patuxent River Naval Air
Station said one of its hell
|copters, flown by the manufac-
turer's pilot, inadvertently drop
ped the device. The Navy in
sisted the missile was non-ex-
ploSive.
Melville Dean, owner of a
lumber yard next to the school,
said Navy men spent more than
two hours gingerly removing the
mine which was described as
nearly S feet long and about Is
inches across. 1t dug a small
crater and nearly buried itself
level with the ground.
No ShOvels Used
"They had sailors with their
fingers working the dirt away
from that thing" Mr.. Dean said.
They didn't use any shovels or
picks or anything likewthat."
A crane like device lifted it