davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16

IA. 2-90O5 =. open III 9:50
80 DODGE
Mssdoybrock ns 4,dr :; I,sg ogner: ,d 27.ooG s0t
out. Equipped nth heater, dir. sig.,
matching covers. excel. tires. Real
beauty. Priced to sell quickly; $S25.
GMAC terms avail.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2636 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
IA. 2-9002 Open Ewes. weekdays
FORD 1858 Customline; %. 600 miles;
sacrifice. $995, terms. ROPER. +"
FORD 80 Custom v-s club coupe; I.
and A., WV. tires; weekend special,
ioT mo. pymts. ,,T TOWN q COUNTRY EC
FSSP sl yisses,s .s. .hs..Ssog; q. !; sqHlpgs,a!
ST., JULIAN BEIGE OVER HAWI;;
chrome caps; $s46, Five dollars t$5! g!
aqTni STpir sT3HIMAM S}tRaNrr cHEyEGlEa En- ~ 3
1922, ask for Bin serhus on the
open lot across from new-car show
room S3rd and M sts: nv am.
to 9 pm. 'sERvIcEMEN Fl
fORD 90 CuStomline coupe; excel
Iept condition; $3.50. OWNER. LU.
l-0O5O. IL
FORD '53 Y.S e0ny.: r. and h., Ford
rmatic and many other useful ac-
cessories; only 10000 actual miles;
sparkling red finish enhances the
cleanliness Of this car. See and
drive this popular model today at
Edmonds (Ford)
3298 wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
IA. 6-SS22 --I6
Evening star., 1955-05-16
'5O DODGE

0U UUUGE
2-dr.,- owner; beautiful cherry red
finish., exceptional value; must be
seen to be appreciated; only $495:
GMAC terms available.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-90O3 Open Til $50
Evening star., 1955-05-16
FARM AND GARDEN
lots AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

PLANTS. Merigolds, zinnias. to-
matoes. csc doz. Also Q few dahiia
roots. WA 7-523S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

For their Ladies Day luncheon
on the 28th, Kiwanians will offer
as their guest speaker, DR.. Laur-
ence H. Hall, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. His topic will
be, "Humor-A Resource"
DR.. Halls speaking engagements
have taken him from coast to
coast from smaller luncheon clubs
to national conventions. Born in
England of a famed theatrical
family, DR.. Hall chose to enter the
ministry and says he has never
regretted that decision. He has
been in the United States since
1880. In all of his assignments
he has been especially interested
in children and adults of lesser
opportunities. While associate min
lister of Christ Episcopal Church,
Cincinnati, he was chaplain of the
Cincinnati Children's Home and
General Hospital, president Of
Youth Agencies Associations Of
that city and chaplain at the Gin
cinnati work house. Prior to COM
ing to st. Paul's last October he
was Senior Canon of Trinity Epis-
cOpal Cathedral
New Kiwanians introduced last
Monday are Thomas G.. Spackman,
manager of the National Loan &
Finance Co., 14246 Euclid ave-, and
Leon Nixon, Residential Inspection
and Appraisal Service, Builders
Exchange Building.
Seward Covert of Seward Covert
& Associates is the speaker at
today's meeting of High Twelve
Club of East Cleveland. Mr.. Cow
ert, state director for the Crusade
for Freedom will speak on "Over
the Iron Curtain with Radio Free
Europe" The club meets at the
Lake Shore Country Club.
Mortgage Lending" will be the
subject on which Orville L. Rieder,
vice president of the Cleveland
Trust Co., will speak to the East
Cleveland Exchange Club Tuesday,
March 1st. Mr.. Rieder is in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

Real Estate Loan Department of
the banking institution. A member
of the Ohio Bar, Mr.. Rieder is
graduate of the American Institute
of Banking, past president of both
the Cleveland Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking and
the Cleveland Mortgage Bankers
Association. He has lectured on
his subject at Western Reserve
University, University of Wiscon-
sin, Northwestern University and
the University of Illinois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wachs,
7419 Meadowbrook ave-, Brooklyn,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marlene, to Warren
Ledger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Ledger, 1861 Sixth ave.
An August wedding is planned.
Seyerle- e-Ritchie
A recent wedding was that of
Elizabeth Bell Ritchie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Richie, 1881
Hampton rd., and Myron e. Sey-
erie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
G.. Seyerle of Philo, o., which took
place in the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church.
The bride wore ballerina- length
gown of blush pink lace and nylon
tulle over satin, styled with tight
fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline,
long pointed sleeves and full skirt.
A blush pink Juliet cap held her
shoulder-length veil and she car
ried white prayer book with two
white orchids with long white satin
streamers.
Garnet Wilson was the brides
only attendant. She wore bal
erina-length gown of white tulle
oven pink satin with matching lace
headpiece. Her bouquet was cas-
cade arrangement of pink carna-
tions.
The groom's brother, Donald
Seyerle, served as best man and
the brides brother, David Ritchie,
ushered.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left for trip to New York
City.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are Ohio University graduates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Tonight At Library,
Wales, England Slides

Tonight at 8 p. m. at the East
Cleveland Public Library, 14101
Euclid ave-, Mr.. Spencer Payne is
showing color slides from England
and Wales. All persons interested
are invited to come and enjoy the
pictures.
Mr.. Payne was born in Wales
and has lived in various parts of
England. On visit there he made
point of returning to these
places, and taking pictures of the
familiar scenes, as we'll as while
on a walking trip through Wales.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A.
Baker, 1874 East 145th st., a girl,
Do avoalo C,ta Eab,,,or,y Q 1OEE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Laird II. Lands
Home from their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Fl. Lands are
residing with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Lands, Lake
Shore blvd, Bratenahl.
Mr.. Lands and the former Jill
jeanne Dreifort, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w. Dreifort, 1877
Hastings ave., were married in the
chapel of Trinity Cathedral by the
Rev. David Loegler in a ten o'clock
ceremony on Friday, February
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10
LoCKSMITH LOCKED OUT

ATL MIA, R-An Atlanta
locksmith went to work early to-
day SO he could pick the lock on
the door Of his store.
Roy Lee, who has been lock-
smith 80 years, said he installed a
fine old oak door and a 50-year-
old lock on his store Saturday.
When he got home he discovered
he'd left the keys to the lock in
side the store.
II guess it had to happen to me
sooner or later" he said,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10
AUSTRIAN CARDINAL DIES

VIENNA, Austria, R-Theodor
Cardinal Innitzer, 79-year-old
head Of the Roman Catholic
Church in Austria, died Sunday
Of a heart attack.
"A target Of Nazi mobs and Com
munist propaganda alike during
the changing times of his cardin-
alate, he had under gone surgery
in Vienna hospital recently.
His death raised to eight the
number of vacancies in the 10
member College of Cardinals.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

TEXARKANA, Ark, R-Leaf-
lets floating down from an air
plane over Texarkana Wednesday
read: "It's a girl, Sheila Kay Nc
Call, five pounds eight ounces,
ten fingers, ten toes, mother OK -
The mystery was cleared up
when it was learned that Mrs. Joe
Mccall gave birth to first child
at ST. Michaels Hospital and the
father, a private pilot, was just
advertising.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10
Thieves Steal Statue OF Mercury

DERBY, England, R- Thieves
early today stole a 800 : pound
statue of Mercury who, in myth
ology, was the patron god Of
thieves.
To remove the statue tn e
thieves drained the water away
from a fountain pool in which
it stood and left nearly a hum
dred fish gasping. Police refilled
the pool in time to revive the fish.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

For SO, Ford brings you the greatest safety news
in generation . . I. Lifeguard Design. In coopera-
ton with universities, medical associations and
safety experts, Ford learned the cause OF most
serious injuries in accidents. To provide extra
protection against these hazards Ford developed
the new Lifeguard features described at right.
But there is still more wonderful news! Ford
brings you Thunderbrd power in a modern deep
block Y-8 Thunderbird beauty too
rich new interiors quality throughout.
See it II. try it you'll agree the Sc Ford
Is the fine car at half the fine car price.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-10

New 2O2-h.p. Thunderbird Ys engine is avail
ablein Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station Wagons.
In Fordomatic Customlines and Mainlines you
can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Fords new
137-h.p. Six is available in all Is models
Evening star., 1955-07-29

HELSINKI, July 2s (P.san-
dor Iharos, slim, 22-year old
Hungarian Army Lieutenant
took aim on John Landy's 1858
world record for the mile today
after clipping a fun second off
the Australians international
standard for 1,500 meters.
The 6-foot. 125-pound officer
lowered the meter mile" mark
Evening star., 1955-07-29
| jim, Busby to See
Legion Boys Nine
He HeIped Coach

Jim Busby, who comes back to
Griffith Stadium tonight with
the Chicago White Sox, probably
will have a roofing interest in
the preliminary game between
two American Legion 17-and-
under clubs.
One day a year ago, when Bus
by was with the Senators, he
spent an hour and a half with
the Cissel-Saxon Post Club
which was working out at For
est Glen, several blocks from his
Silver Spring home.
The story goes that Busby
gave some batting tips and
pitched batting practice for a
half hour, and Jim's wife, Marie
coached" the hitters from be-
hind the batting cage. Mrs. Bus
by's knowledge of baseball was
more than rudimentary.
Anyway, Cissel-Saxon plays
the Concord IN. c. Post 81 team
In a seven-inning preliminary
beginning at 5 pm. The Concord
club is here for a week end Of
sightseeing.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Trucks Opposes
Ramos in First
Clash Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS

The determined White Sox,
who have Inundated the Sena-
tors this season in furtherance
Iof their own glowing pennant
Ambitions, will romp on their pet
lplaying grounds tonight when
they open a four-game series at
Griffith Stadium.
Chicago has played five games
here and won them all, admin
Iistering three shutouts to the
Senators. The White Sox have
lpolished of the Senators II
straight times this season anc
possess a 12-1 record against
Washington.
The Senators have entrusted
Pedro Ramos, who has produced
Spectacular relief efforts in re-
lcent outings against the Yankees
Indians and Athletics, with hi
second starting assignment. Tht
smiling 20-year-old Cuban right
handler was buffeted by thu
Tigers in his only previous start
Virgil Trucks will oppose tn,
Senators as the Chicago clut
fights to extend its narrow leagu,
lead.
The second game will be at
pm. tomorrow and there will b.
!, q double-header Sunday.
Ramos, with only one seasor
lin organized baseball behind hin
when he reported for sprini
, training this year, has been on
; Of the clubs bright spots. Be
i fore the Senators left on thei
recent Western trip, he fire.
, -four innings against the Yankee
: . in relief, giving up one hit an,
no runs.
4 On that journey he emerge'
from the bullpen at Clevelan
to chuck 52s hitless innings q
s the Indians. In his last chor
v here he threw four hitless in
$ nings against Kansas Citl
t Sandwiched among those ap
i pearances were less glitterin
n See SENATOR'S. Page C..
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Sox Hoping to Widen Lead
In Eour-Game Series Here
Indions, Yunks
Also Get Crock
At TuiI-Enders
By the Associated Press

With the White Sox two per-
centage points ahead today in
the tight American League PEN
nant scramble and hardly look
ing like the morning glories they
sometimes have been, worried
Casey Stengel and his Yankee
crew were trying to do something
about it.
The Yankees have recalled one
pitcher from the American As
sociation and there are rumorS
of other deals that involve CIV
ing Phil Rizzuto, veteran short
stop. and Ed Lopat, 36-year old
lsouthpaw pitcher, coaching
status in the realignment.
Back in 1851 they talked about
"those amazing White Sox" and
Everything looked rosy for pen
nant. But after the All-Star
game in July the White Sox
dropped and ever since they've
said that when the chips were
down after the All-Star excite
ment wore off, it would be good
bye White Sox.
Reach Top the Hard Way
Such hardly was the case yes
terday as the Chicagoans
whipped the Yankees, 80, and
took their vital series two games
to one. just as they did at Co
miskey Park a week ago. The
White Sox had to reach the top
! the hard way. After the ALL
Star recess the club was in third
place, six games back of New
York and a game behind Cleve-
land. Since then, it has won IL
of II and has set a .706 pace.
i Cleveland defeated the Red
Sox, Ga, to pull within a game
of the lead. while Detroit over
came Baltimore, Us.
The pennant race is the tight
est in years with five clubs in
!, volved. flfth-place Detroit being
only 512 games out of the lead.
, And tonight the Tigers open a
: four-game series with the
, Ifourth-place Red Sox while the
5 three other contenders open
/ similar series with tail-end clubs.
The Athletics are playing in New
York while third-place Cleveland
/ is at Baltimore and the White
= Sox in Washington.
r Stengel's hitters are not hit-
|, ting and his pitchers not pitch
: ing. He has received only three
!. complete games from his hurlers
: since the start of their last
3 Continued on Page CA. Col. ]
Evening star., 1955-07-29
ltoly Leads in Davis Cup
As Gordini Tops Davidson

the United States at Forest Hills,
N. Y, next month.
The Australians, favored in
their matches against Canada,
went into the three-day North
American Zone finals without
Lew Hoad. one of the whiz kid
wonders of past Cup play.
Capt. Harry Hopman replaced
Hoad with Rex Hartwig for to-
days opening singles competi-
ton. Hoad has sulked and his
game is off since his bride of
six weeks was sent home follow
ing the Wimbledon Champion
ships.
Ken Rosewall met Bob Be-
dard Of Sherbrooke, Quebec, in
See DAVIS CUP. Pare C-s
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MAKES TRY IN TWO WEEKS
| 500 Record Breaker
To Go After Mile Mark

up in London May 80, the day
after he was too ill to compete in
a mile race in which three men
broke four minutes with another
Hungarian, Laszlo Tabori. win
ming in $3.50.
Iharos broke the world record
for 1,500 meters last year with
a 3:42.4 performance, but Landy
pushed 1t down to 3:41.S.
This 1,500 meters is the rec.
ord I like best of ALL" Iharos
said. f"I have tried for 1t for two
years and now I will set out fol
Landy's nile record as soon as
get a chance"
The Hungarian said he figured
1t would be possible to break thu
] l.500-meter record in Helsink
after he had run 1900 meters il
2:52.4 a week ago in Budapest
Igsli Mildly, trainer of Iharos
had planned on running Iharo
in the 5000 meters yesterda,
since he believes he'll be hi
country's best bet for that even
in the 1856 Olympics but grantet
the runners request to shift t,
the shorter event.
Iharos's race yesterday was
duel with teammate Istvan ROE
savoelgyi, also trained by MILDLY
1haros took the lead at 60I
meters and was clocked in 1855.
for the 800 and 1852 for tn
1000. He pulled away in tn,
final 300 meters but finished
with no signs Of exhaustion. Roc
savoelgyi was timed in 3:42.S
Both times were well under tn
Olympic record of 3:45.2 estab
lished by Josy Barthel OF Luxem
ibouFg in 1852
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Davis Cup Presentation
To Be Made by Nixon

Vice President Nixon will make
the trophy presentation at the
conclusion of the Davis Cup ten
mis- matches at Forest Hill, N. Y,
August %.
The Vice President accepted
the invitation in his Office yes
terday from Representative
wainwright of New York, Frank
x. Shields, chairman Of the
Davis Cup committee, and Al
rick H. Man. jr, chairman OF
the Davis Cup arrangements
committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
By the Associated prsss

italy took q 10 lead over
Sweden in the finals of the
European Zone Davis Cup ten
mis- competition in Milan today
when Fausto Gardini upset Sven
Davidson, Ga, 0--6, 3-6. 6-1
6-3.
Davidson. one Of Europe's best
players. had been strongly IA
vored over the Italian.
Lenhart Bergelin of Sweden
met Giuseppe Merlo Of Italy
primarily a defensive specialist
in the second singles match
today. The series is best-of-five
Meanwhile, Australia met Can
ada in Montreal as play in
the Davis Cup whirl nearec
the big challenge round against
Evening star., 1955-07-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington (n)-Trucks
0;6l VS.. Ramos t2-D.
Kansas City at New York (n)-Raschj
(3.3) VS.. Ford 11-5J.
Cleveland at Baltimore (n)-Garcis
(6.1O VS.. Wight {0-2).
Detroit At Boston (n)-Bunning d-1)
VS.. Nixon (9-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at st. Louis tn)-Podres
O.S) or Bessent go VS.. Jackson (5-7)
New York at Milwaukee (n)-An-
tonelli tS--12} VS.. Crone {5-4>.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Simmons
G;6, vs.. Jones .t9-1G..
Pittsburgh at. Cincinnati (n)-LaW
go VS., Nuxhall (9-S}.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
EAST WINS INTRA-SQUAD GAME, 10-7
Redskins Seek Waller
In I rode for Toylor

Hirsch, who apparently is serious
about his retirement.
The Redskins need ends. too.
but Rookie Phil GilliS from the
University of Washington; Ralph
Thomas. a former Chicago
Cardinal: Gene Brito. back with
the Redskins after a year in
Canada, and John Carson ac-
quilted themselves well in the
Ihard-hittfng intra-squad affair,
AS bad as they need ends. the
Redskins seemingly need speed
boy in the backf1eld even more.
1t was q fighting bunch Coach
Joe Kuharich sent on the field
with couple of knuckle-dusting
episodes near the finish threat
ening to develop into small riots
The first involved three rockies
Red Stephens from San Fran
cisco, Bull Barish of Waynesburg
and Zip Viracola of Fordham.
Elter and Thomas Score
Principals in the second. sur.
prisingly enough. were Janowics
and Halfback Scooter Scudero
The Scooter explained later thai
he accidentally struck Vic in tht
face trying to come up under thu
former Ohio State All-Americs
on a block. Teammates inter
vened in both skirmishes, stop
ping the first with all three com
batants thrashing around on th'
ground. Everybody was friendl.
once again today and the coache
hope to nourish their fighting
spirit for games with othe
teams.
| AL Dorow's second periot
screen pass to Leo Elter. goo'
. for % yards. gave the East 1t
touchdown, and 100 lead a
, Janowicz added the point. TIL
|, West rallied and went SO yard
for its score soon after, witt
Eddie LeBaron tossing a strik
r to Ralph Thomas in the en-
: zone for the last five yards. Ro
E Goode converted. That com
1 Ipleted the scoring. althoug
/ Dorow piloted his team rs yard
to the 4-yard line in the fourt
| quarter before a tumble ende
!, the advance.
G LeBaron narrowly miSse
I Scudero and Thomas with touch
n down passes on the sideline nes
Q the goal line in the third perio,
8 but found Bert Zagers, a Mich
n gan State rookie. too aler
n Zagers, first ticketed for often
Y See REDSKINS, Page c.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-
Still needing a breakaway run
Iner after the East's 10-7 victory
over the West in last nights
lintrasquad game in the Rose
Bowl, the Redskins were reported
Istalemated today on a deal that
would bring Halfback Ronnie
Waller of Maryland to Washing
ton and send Bones Taylor, "re-
tired" end, to the Rams.
Waller might not have gotter
away for any long runs last night
in the face of a bristling defen-
sive exhibition, decided by the
margin Of Vic Janowicz's 37-yart
field goal in the first period, but
he could have helped. A runner
who can go all the way woulc
considerably brighten the Red
skins hopes OF getting into tht
title race.
A Taylor for Waller deal wa'
reported agreed on until thu
Rams insisted on keeping tht
fleet Maryland alumnus unit
September 10. the day after the!
Iplay the Forty-Niners in tn,
windup of a six-game exhibition
schedule. Taylor was to repor
Ito Los Angeles Immediately, bu
the Redskins baked at this.
The name Of Corky Tharr
rookie Ram halfback from Ala
bama. also was reported to figur
in trade talk, with the Ram
again insisting on using hin
throughout their entire exhibi
ton schedule.
Next Move Up to Rams
Tharp. the Nations 28th lead
} ing college ball carrier last sea
son with GAL yards. was tn
Rams sixth draft choice. The
got Waller as the Redskins sec
? ond choice, completing a 1875
: deal that brought End Ed Barke
: to the Washington club. Walle
ranked 39th among the colleg
backs with 587 yards, but had a
8.89 average compared wit
;. Tharp's 4.61.
!, Tex Schramm and sever;
other members of the Ram
organization, as we'll as Scout
. from San Francisco, saw la
nights game, but there was r
IS further talk about the deal. TT
!: next move, with the Redskir
d. sitting tight on Taylor, is up
Los Angeles, which needs a
~Ioffensive end to replace Elrc
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

Results yesterday
Bklyn., 10: Cine. 2
ST. L., 4; Pitts, !.
Milw., 4: Phila., 2.
N. Y, 4; Chi, 1.
Games Today
sEklyn. at ST.. st, L. tp.'
Pitts. at Gin. (n.).
Phila, at Chicago.
Games Temorrev
Bklyn. at st. L. .(n)
Pitts. at Cine.
N. Y. at Milw.
Phila. at Chi.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Picture on Pose c-3

Picture on Poee ca
to 3:40.8 yesterday in a dual
meet between Finland and Hun
gary and Immediately an
nounced he'll attempt to crack
Landy's mile record in the Hun
gary Britain meet in London
August 1918.
Records are nothing new for
the lieutenant. Within the last
three months Iharos also has
bettered the world marks fol
5000 meters and two miles. His
best clocking for the 5000 is
1885 and 1894 for two miles
The two-mile record was hung
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Four Ditch Workers
Killed in Cuve-in

IRVING. Tex. July 16 (P).-
Four construction workers were
killed late yesterday when a
cave-in trapped them in the
bottom of a 12-foot sewer ditch.
Frantic rescue orkers heard
screams for help for almost five
minutes. then one by one the
voices were silenced.
More than 10 rescue workers
collapsed from heat and over
exertion as they tried to reach
their comrades.
The four, all Latin Americans,
were identified by police as Joe
Cruz. Francisco Frank Garcia,
Apoplonio CASTILLO and a man
named Gualuppa.
The victims were members Of
a crew, constructing a sewer line
from Dallas to a residential sec
tion of this little industrial city
west Of Dallas.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Truck Hits z Cars
AS Tow Chuin Ports

A dump truck pulled by a
tow truck broke loose yesterday
and scooted acroos the TOO block
Iof Constitution avenue NV.
crashing against two parked cars
and knocking one Of them
against a third.
No one was ijured.
Police said the runaway was
freed when a chain on the tow
crane broke. No one was in the
dump truck.
The parked cars were also
empty. All belonged to tourists,
police said. One car was dam
aged to the extent of $3.50, and
the dump truck damage was
some 5000, officers said.
No charges were filed. Officers
said the dump truck owner was
James E. Pullman, 2112 Mary
land avenue NE. The tow We
hicle belonged to the Parkway
Motor Co.. 3040 M street NV,
and was driven by William N.
Franck, police said.