davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

II dependent, "hS" s@"aeis
Stengel used used profane Ian
guage and kicked Sanders on the
right leg during the Yanks' ex-
hibition game with Brooklyn yes
terday.
Stengel posted $50 bond on
each charge after the warrants
were served at Miller Higgins
Field. The warrants. issued by
Justice of the Peace Edward P.
Silk, are returnable before Peace
Justice Clyde M. Kissinger at
1890 am. Wednesday.
Reached at the Yankee club
house, Stengel at first refused
comment. Later he told report
ers, This whole thing is being
blown up out of proportion. All
I told the fellow was to get out
of the way. that he was in the
line of vision. Sure, l yelled at
him and told him to get out
when he sat down in the dugout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Giants Top Cubs as Mays
And Chit Hit Two Homers

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 26 R.-
Willie Mays slammed two more
homers, his sixth and seventh of
the spring, as the New York
Giants reeled off their third
straight victory today by de-
feating the Chicago. Cubs, Us.
Harry Chit. 22-year-old Chi
cago rookie catcher, matched
Mays pair of homers and Hank
Sauer. veteran Chicago out
fielder, connected for one.
Mays added a double to his
round-trippers and walked twice
for a perfect day at the plate to
head an l1-hit Giant assault.
New York tN) - 400 10 1907 ii 1
Chicago tN) - 200 oil 1905 10 o
Jansen, wilhelm t6) and Kat; MINER,
Andre ca and Chit. Winning pitcher
Jansen. Losing pitcher-Minner.
Home runs-New York, Mays (2). Chi
cago. Chit ~. Sauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
CampanelIa, Snider
And Furino Blast
Homers OFF Rookie
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 26.-The
Cincinnati Redlegs pushed over
three runs in the seventh inning
today and gained a 6-6 tie with
the Brooklyn Dodgers in a game
halted by rain after seven in
ningS.
Singles by Frank Robinson,
Hoby Landrith, Johnny Temple
and Chuck Harmon, plus a sac
rifice. provided the tying runs
off Glen Labine, second Brook
lyn pitcher.
Brooklyn got all its runs from
two-run homers struck by Roy
Campanella. Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo from the second
through the fourth innings. All
the blows came off Rookie Rudy
Minarcin. Tom Acker shut out
the Dodgers over the last three
innings.
Johnny Podres pitched the
first five innings for Brooklyn,
yielding a run on Ted Kluszew-
skis homer in the first inning
and two more runs in the fourth
on a triple by Ray Jablonski and
a double by Jim Greengrass.
e eifScklSa ---Goo s soo, sSs Il Z
Game called at end Of seven innings
Podres. Labine CO.. and Csmpanella,
Howell t6): Minarcin, Acker 90 and
Bailey.
Home runs-Brooklyn, CampanelIa,
Enider. Eurillo. Cincinnati KluszeWski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Hoeft Must Improve or Go
To BuIlpen, Harris Says

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 26 up
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Detroit Tigers said today If Left
handler Billy Hoeft doesn't show
decided improvement against the
Boston Red Sox next week. he'll
be relegated to a relief role.
There isn't much else to do. +"
Harris said. Then he can pitch
his way back to a starting job
If he has the stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

d e p a r t l n g
from Tampa
for Sarasota
the other day
and when he
contacted club
offic ials he
was told to get
there the best
way he gould.
He made the
trip in his car
and when he
e KIP lained to
M q n a 6 e r
B irdie Teb-
l~~kkr %Lo% AiU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Horse Show Postponed

The North Wind Horse Show
originally scheduled for 1890
am. today at North Wind. Bur-
louisville, Md. has been post
poned until April 10. The start
ing time and location will be the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 2, Toronto !. Detroit leads
best-of-S series, 800
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo g. Cleveland o. Buffalo leads
Springfield i. PittsbnrEh3. tPittsbursh
leads best-of-5 series. I'D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy 3. Cincinnati 8. tBest-of-7 series
tied at LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Cubs B Squad Beaten
By Dave Pope's Homer

TUCSON, Ariz. Mar. rs (R.-
Dave Pope hit a three-run, AIS
foot homer in the last of the
ninth today as the Cleveland
Indians "B" team beat the Chi
cago Cubs ''B" squad, 1913.
Hank Majeski and Harry
Simpson hit back to back
homers for the winners in the
third. For the losers, Bob Speake
and Joe Hannah homered.
Chicago IN "B" 202 010 Ills 0
Cleveland 'B" 004 003 0O3-10 IS D
Davis, Cohen 90 and Tape: Hooper,
Tomanek 80. Larry (6) and Averill,
Hannah 49,. Winning pitcher-Toma-
mex. Losing pitcher-Cohen.
Home runs-Chicago: Speake, Han
nah. Cleveland: Majeski, Simpson, Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Richards Answers Yonks,
Offers to Take TurIey Back

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 26
P.-"If they don't like Turley.
I'll take him back" Manager
Paul Richards Of the Orioles
said today.
1t was his reaction to reports
from the New York Yankee
training camp that Casey STEM
gel is somewhat disenchanted
with Bob Turley, young fireball
pitcher who figured in the big
trade between the Orioles ana
the Yankees last November.
Turley was the key man in the
trade, since he had been tabled
as the most promising young
pitcher in the league.
'I'll gladly take him back"
Richards said, "but 1t will have
to be a whole new deal. I GER
tainly wouldn't want to return
the players I got from the
Yankees.
Two of them, First Baseman
Gus Triandos and Catcher Hal
Smith drove in six runs between
them in a victory over Kansas
City Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

eeS t o nVe
straight pen
nants, today
W a S charged
W it'll assault
on a photog-
rapher a n d
use of profane
language.
A c cording
to an affidavit
b y Brannan
(Sandy) San
ders, photog-
rapher for the
st. Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Red Sox
Continued from Page C-lO

then Mele scored when Billy
Goodman, after singing, was
trapped in q rundown.
The White Sox' only run-off
Rookie George Susce-came on
q double play after Jim Rivera
and Willard Marshall had sin
gled to open the eighth inning.
CHICAGO tA1 900 900 o10-1 8 l
Pierce, Fornieles t6) and Lollar.
White. Daley 90.
Winning pitcher-Parnell. Losing
pitcher, Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Indians Beat Seals, 81,
Behind Wioht and NorIeski

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 26 (H1.
Pitchers Bill Wight and Ray
Narleski limited the San Fran
cisco Seals to three hits today as
the Cleveland Indians won an
exhibition. 81. Ted Beard hit
a home run against Narleski in
the last of the ninth.
The Indians got to Pitcher
Steve Macy for three hits and
both their runs In the second.
Cleveland 0on 600 OO0-2 4 O
S. F. tPCD 900 900 DOLL o
Wright. Narleski t6, and Hogan;
Macy, Fracchio a. and Donahue. Win
'nipe pitcher-W Wight. Losing pitcher.
Macy Home runs--San Francisco. Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
\ G!16HN6A5FRALL
9s#s a. BEAT
u 2alEEE By BURTON HAWKINS

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. &c.
Jim Pearce. the former Wash
ington pitcher now with Gin
cinnati, missed the Redlegs' bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
90 Casey Stengel, the man
who made baseball history by
managing the New York Yank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Basketball Results
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC
TOURNAMENT

TOURNAMENT
Semi Finals)
st. Johns IS West Catholic "a
st. AIMS 63 $780, ST. Peters 81
Consolation
Benedictine 6S Charleston wv, Way a.
EAST VEST GAME AT NEW York
East An-Stars 81 west All-Stars 68
NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Bartlesville. Okla. &c Boulder, Colo. g.
For Third Place.
ols NaTfo Ss a aaEp. SgnHlsS 90
Chicago Hellenic i3 Flint tMich1 ~
0s NnTioNAL BIDDY AT ToTRNA MEN o.
Jersey City 60 HighwoOd (TnD -
New Orleans SO Atlantic City So
PRO BASKETBALL
Boston 100 Syracuse 81 toyertirsel
Syracuse leads best-of-5 semifinal
series, FL
Evening star., 1955-06-05
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Les Brown Comments :
On the Way You Dance
By KITE TURMELL

beat. And your taste i'm
provesi"
From what you see, what do
you thing of the conduct and
standards of teen-agers?
II think 80 per cent are q
wholesome bunch; ! per cent
gives the rest a bad name. The
best way to do something
about it. on the spot. is If 80
show diSapproval Of l who
misbehaves."
How do you feel about per-
sonal-appearance tours?
; They're strenuous but
great! You can't keep in
swing, unless you get out to
see people. The big reception
you get-especially East Of the
Rockies-gives you a thrill.
The applause, like the show
business, gets into your blood.
Besides, it keeps you thinking
young, because 90 per cent of
your dance patrons are young
in years; 100 per cent are
young in spirit" Signing off,
Les Brown said: From June
to September, well play rs
one-night stands at parks,
bathrooms. Each stop will be
something to remember, for
we will see kids, dressed-up.
shining, friendly, out for a big
timei"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Kappa Betd Pi
To Honor Judqe

The seven District chapters
of Kappa Beta Pi will honor
Judge Florence Allen of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Sixth Circuit at a
luncheon tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel. Judge Allen
is the only woman Federal
circuit Judge in the country.
She will be elected to honor
ary membership in the George
Washington University Chap
ter of the Order Of the Golf,
honorary legal fraternity.
On June IL, the chapters
will have a garden party in
honor of two Kappa repre-
sentatives from Michigan,
Martha Griffiths and Ruth
Thompson. The party will be
from S to 7 o'clock in the Alva
Belmont House. Mrs. Lucy B.
Henson, dean of Province II
of the sorority, will head the
receiving line. June Green,
newly elected president of the
Women's Bar Association, and
national officers of the sorority
will also be in the line.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Ivy Buker Priest
To Be Honored
By Soroptimists

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer of the United States, will
be made an honorary member
of the Soroptimist Interna-
tional and Venture Clubs Of
Arlington on Tuesday at their
l7th annual reception and in
Stallation banquet on Tuesday.
The event will take place at
$50 pm. at Copp's Garden
Room in Vienna, Va.
Other new members to be in
stalled at this time will be Mrs.
Katherine Conafay, DR.. Lois I.
Platt, Mrs. Rose MacBryde,
Miss Catherine McCarron and
Mrs. Martha Schepmead.
Mrs. Mary Burke, past direc-
tor of the South Atlantic Re-
gions, will install the new off
GERS. Miss Evelyn Cecile Thorn
ton will receive the gavel SYM
bolizing her new Office as presi-
dent of the Soroptimist Club.
Miss Geraldine Boswell will be
installed as president of Ven-
ture Club.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Iudoe Lows Speaker

Bolitha J. Laws, chief judge
of the U. s. District Court for
the District of Columbia, will
be the guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club tomorrow at 1890
pm. His subject will be de-
linquency and Kindred Prob
lens at Our Doorstep"
Evening star., 1955-04-21

BUY 1T BY THE GALLON
a Individual Cartons)
AND
saw E!

If you have been looking for way to
provide your family with more good
wholesome milk and save money,
Sideways new "DAIRYLAND"
GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED
MILK is the answer. You'll find it
today and every day at your Safeway
store in the District of Columbia and
Maryland, priced by the gallon to
save you a lot of money. ''Dairyland"
Milk comes from the same local plant
that packages our famous BONUS
QUALITY" LUCERNE MILK.
Dairyland meets Health Department
regulations and Safeway GUARAN-
TEES every quart or gallon will
please you or all your money back.
Evening star., 1955-04-21

Sideways Pure PAX milk cartons store
easily and snuEly in your refriEerator,
You can keep sood supply on hand
and you don't have to remove your
entire milk supply 70 pour Junior Q
glaesful or when you need q little IN
cooklng.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Mrs. Goricki Held
For Grand Jury

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Goricki, AZ
,year-old former Marine sergeant
accused of shooting her husba.-a,
waived preliminary hearing on
a murder charge today in Ar
lington County Court and was
held for grand jury action.
Police said Mrs. Goricki shot
her husband, Marine 1t. Edward
A. Goricki, May %. in their home
at 1924 North Kentucky street,
Arlington.
According to police the shoot
ing followed long argument,
which began over the husbands
protest against the way his wife
was cooking pork chops. Mrs.
Goricki told police her husband
pushed her down the cellar steps
before the shooting.
Mrs. Goricki today was re-
leased on $4,000 bond until the
next session of the county grand
jury on June Is.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

NTOWSON, Md, June ! P.-
Authorities investigating the
mysterious bombing of Jacob
Einstein, jr.'s home last Satur-
day predicted "long, drawn
out affair" after questioning
about 40 persons yesterday.
A 38-year-old former business
associate of Mr.. Einstein was
quizzed for. more than an hour
Meanwhile. Bon Secours Hos
pital reported that 16-month-old
Mary Melissa Einstein, who suf-
fered multiple skull fractures in
the bombing. was In "very satis-
factory condition" A spokesman
said it would be three or four
more days before the child, who
underwent a brain operation
Saturday night, would be out OF
danger.
Baltimore County police said
Army experts from Fort Meade
had examined the bomb frag-
ments and concluded that it was
the work of an expert.
The officers believe the one
stick of dynamite was set off in
an effort to scare the occupants
of the Catonsville house and not
to harm anyone.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Maryland to Give
Shots When Serum
Is Turned Loose

Maryland health authorities
decided yesterday to go ahead
as quickly as possible with polio
vaccine shots-aS soon as vac
cine is released by the Public
Health Service.
About 10000 first and secoI.i
graders In the State had re-.
ceived the first injection of the
three-shot series when the in
oculation program was sus-
pended because the safety Of
some vaccine supplies was ques-
toned.
Another 10000 to $4,000
Maryland youngsters in the
most susceptible age group still
haven't gotten the first dose.
The decision to go ahead with
the program In Maryland as
soon as vaccine is released was
announced yesterday in a joint
statement by the State and Bal
timore City Health Department.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Vote Supervisors
Sworn In

The new Prince Georges
County Board of Election Super
visors was sworn in yesterday by
Circuit Court Clerk w. Waverly
Webb in Upper Marlboro.
Members named for two-year
terms are Alexander L. Buscher,
College Park, Democratic mem-
ber: Ernest L. Fairall, Beltsville,
and Earl H. Wilkinson, District
Heights, both Republican mem
bers. C. Earl Wyville. Upper
Marlboro. will serve as the alter
nate Democratic member and
Mrs. Anita Buck, Hyattsville. the
alternate Republican.
The board will meet to organ
ize at 9:15 am. Tuesday In the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Arlington Womon Dies
In Pennsylvania Crush

Mrs. Lois Manwarren, 81, Of
1888 North Harrison street, Ar
lington, was killed and her hus-
band, Leon Manwarren, about
the same age, was seriously in-
jured in traffic collision yester-
day near LeWisburg, Pa.
Three members of a family
from Rochester, N. Y. also we're
injured in the two-car crash,
which occurred on U. S. Route
Is. eight miles south of Lewis
burg.
Mrs. Manwarren died shortly
after being taken to the Lewis
burg Evangelical Community
Hospital.
Her husband and the others
all were reported in serious con-
dition there and unable to relate
details of the accident, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Riding in the other car were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guarino
and their son. George. jr., about
is.
Mr.. Manwarren is a building
contractor in Arlington. Neigh
bors said he and his wife left
Friday to visit relatives in Syra-
cuse. N. Y. They were expected
home yesterday.
They have son, Bruce, in
Tsroopckorn NJ ~
Evening star., 1955-06-01

able that District Court might
be called on by citizens dissatis-
fed with the integration program
to give instructions of one sort
or another to the school board.
Some-including James M. Ma
brit, jr.. and George E. C. Hayes.
attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
Sousa case-have expressed con-
cern that the integration pro-
gram will take too long.
Others. including two Board
OF Education members, have as
serted that integration is moving
too fast.
Mr. Norman said he doubted
whether District Court would in
terfere, however, in view of the
Supreme Courts ruling. This
called for compliance .at the
earliest possible date" but at the
same time set no specific dead
line. and also acknowledged the
need for solving various local
problems. here and elsewhere.
Started Last Fall
Washington's school system,
since last fall, has been operat-
ing under a declaration of policy
banning racial discrimination
among both pupils and teachers,
as well as other employees.
Non-racial school zones were
put in effect for new and moving
pupils last September and for
students being promoted from
junior to senior high in Febru-
ary. In addition. some 2,700 pu-
pills were shifted from colored to
formerly white schools last fall
to relieve crowding.
Additional transfers, of pupils
entitled to them under boundary
changes. were permitted in Oc-
tober and February. Altogether
some 1000 to 5000 children were
transferred because of integra-
ton. BY November, three-fourths
of the city's 160 schools had
pupils of both races. Thirty
seven also had bi-racial teaching
stats.
Next September a third of the
city's school zones will be read
justed again and some $500
more pupils will be transferred,
including many who wanted to
transfer after last fall but were
not able to.
Under the present board-ap-
proved plan, the integrated zones
won't be entirely in effect. in
elementary schools, until five
years from now, when all hold
over pupils have been promoted.
This Is the main feature OBJ
jected to by some critics.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

to camp, they were set back sew
eral notches year ago.
At that time, sewer and water
service became available to them.
They were tired of 10 years OF
using an outdoor toilet and go
ing to some one else's house for
their water supply. They put
out the necessary money for get
ting these services inside their
own crowded home.
The mother iss sensitive about
such things as getting outside
help to provide her family neces-
sites and those little, all-im-
portant extras like summer camp.
II don't like to be constantly
asking for something. and I ask
as little as possible" she says.
Sending Theresa and Edward to
The Stars summer camp was
not her idea. A welfare worker
thought it would do them good.
The mothers personal pride
can't be contested. The house
beside the honeysuckle-clad
thicket may be sagging, but the
small grassy plot around 1t is
neatly clipped, the children who
romp on 1t are well-disciplined
and there are roses in bloom
everywhere you turn.
You can step in and help
Theresa and Edward get to
camp. through The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund. For
them, your contribution viii be
making O dream come true.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
County Group Urges
Increase for Teachers

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil was urged last night to re-
store the funds slashed from the
instruction budget which would
provide for special teachers for
exceptional children.
The Spokesman for Exceptional
Children, a citizens group which
numbers among its members par
ents whose children need special
classes and teachers of such spe-
cial classes, said that the item
for the teachers had been re-
duced by over two-thirds before
it was sent to the county man
ager. The instruction budget,
$4,000 Of which was for these
additional teachers, was cut
$882, 900.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
DR.. HorIick Heads
Mental Health Unit

DR.. Reuben Horlick, 1904
North Stuart street. Arlington,
was elected president of the
Northern Virginia Chapter of
the National Association for
Mental \ Health at the groups
annual meeting last night.
Other officers elected were
Haskell Jacobs, vice president;
Mrs. Antonia Morgan, secretary,
and Herman C. Orling, treasurer.
DR.. Jay L. Hoffman, first as
sistant physician at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, spoke on new
drugs being used in the treat
ment of mental ills. The forma-
tion of new chapter in Alex
andria was announced.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Petitions Force Referendum
In St. Murys on Two Bills

commissioners from three to five
and abolish the Board Of License
Commissioners in the county
turning that function over to
the county commissioners.
Both measures were intro
duced by Senator Mattingly
Democrat. of st. Marys.
The petition against increas-
ing the number of commission
ers bore 858 signatures and that
against abolishing the licensing
board had 1893. Only TOO were
necessary for each.
The constitution permits a
legislative act to be placed on
the ballot for a public vote on
receipt Of signatures from 10
per cent of the number of voters
In O county who cast ballots in
the last gubernatorial election.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Vocation Just q Dream
As Yet for These Two

Theresa. 8, and Edward, g..
live in a tattered one-story house
besides a thicket of honeysuckle
on the outskirts of Alexandria.
The honeysuckle smells sweet
in the early summer air. And
the kids love to run through it
chasing bugs and playing hiding
games.
Theresa has an old two-wheel-
er, which she rides quite a bit.
But one of the pedals is broken.
And Edward is a demon on
shooting marbles. Sometimes
his passion for shooting marbles
can be stopped only by relieving
him of all the marbles in his
possession, his mother says.
Otherwise. he doesn't come to
dinner.
Summer camp? The kids have
never been to one. Do they
want to go? Says the mother.
who has three other smaller
children to look after:
'Lordy me. Edward can't un-
derstand why he can't go the day
after school ends. He don't know
why he has to wait till July. And
Theresa? She just can't hold
still till the time comes. They're
both just after me about 1t all
the time"
AS 1t is with most families
whose living costs outstrip their
means. ''luxuries" like summer
vacations for the children get
lost in a cloud Of broken dreams.
In this family, the father is a
laborer for a plumbing firm. His
weekly wages are $49-unless the
boss runs out Of jobs, or the
weather is bad or the father gets
sick.
Welfare agencies help, but
their help rarely is able to match
their good intentions, anywhere.
And even If the parents In this
case had been getting closer to
the time when they could afford
to send Theresa and Edward OF
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Bethesda Boy, Il, Dies
After He Is Hit by Truck

An i1-year-old Bethesda boy
was fatally injured and another
narrowly escaped serious injury
when a Washington fur COM
pany delivery truck ran of
Green Tree road near Ridge
place In Bethesda yesterday.
The dead boy was Peter F.
Stebbings of 6625 Bradley boule-
ward, a fifth-grade pupil at the
Bradley Elementary School.
Peter and the other boy. Sam
mie Biting, 10, of 9125 Fern
wood street, Bethesda. were in
an open lot opposite the resi-
dental area when the truck
veered of the road about 3:55
pm. At the time, Peter was
about 10 feet from the edge of
Sine roadway.
Peter suffered a skull fracture
and two broken legs. The Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad took him to Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda. where he
died about 8 pm.
The other boy, according to
police, showed no visible injuries
but complained later that his
foot hurt. He said the truck
hit it.
The truck driver, Louis Car
roll, %, colored, of 1886 Bennett
place NE, gave conflicting
stories of what happened, Police
Pvt. Lynch reported. He told
police he saw the boys, got
excited and lost control of the
truck. Pvt. Lynch said Bennett
also told witnesses he apparently
dozed off while driving.
After the mishap Carol was
charged with reckless driving
and released under 5000 bond.
When the boy died police later
obtained a warrant for another
charge, manslaughter by auto.
and added 81 900 to the bond. A
hearing was set for June 13 in
Bethesda Police Court.
The dead boy had lived with
his mother, Mrs. Joan Stebbings.
and a sister, Sheila, Is. His