davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain DIX "s" A.
door; radio, hydramatic. o-tone nm.
iSh. Like new. $685..
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
$685. Wis. Ave. ST. 3-7107

PONTIAC 40 6-cyi. 4-dr. sedan
r r; and b; msShenicaIly in sooe
80" 4-dr; radio heater, hydra
matte special S795. BOWMAN
sTuDEBAKHER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
Pontiac 40 IS" club sedan: full,
equip; S195. MCNEIL. PONTIAC
1890 Wis. ave. OIL, $4,000. 'Ir
ths Heart Of Bethesda"
and h., auto Ut N trans, w u' tires
power brakes and steering: look
NEIL PoNTiAC. 7320 Wis ave.
Of. $4,000. In the Heart of Be
RAINIER sasfsI 1855 custom statior
S cUnS By sydF owEER and Best h exec of.I
RENAULT 1851, small 4-dr. sedan
Rolls ROYCE. Wrath sedan,
OLYMPIC MOTORS. SShs n Fair
SIMCA 81 sports convert. custom
eng white IKE new. $3.50. Co
sToSctks' CAR with fun rae. cam cam.
Seminary pl., Montgomery Hills
sTUDEBAKER 1881 COW. Com.
mander VS.; r. and h.. white side
walls; $3.50, or best offer. TIE. g.
sTUDEBAKERs = ls5o-ls66: al
body STYLES: SI45 up. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER PACKARD. 1900
Ga. ave. RA. 6-1122.
STUDE: 1850 Champ. 2-dr, sed; h.
Splendid cond.; must sell. accept
reas, offer. OWNER. 10. 2-4ll5.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Comm. VS. Sc
dan: sgle owner; r, and h., over
drive: $3.50. NO 7-S902 Id
STUDEBAKER 1881 Champion
heater; overdrive Ideal 2nd car
Good cond.; one owner: $3.50. OIL
1-0632 lib
STUDEBAKER 1e47 Land Cruiser; +
and h.. overdive. new tires, new seat
covers. excel. mech. cond. ; $4,000
actual miles; S3l5. so. e-s39l,
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr i
heater, good condition.; S296
OWNER. OIL 2-3732 -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

WLLYS 1850; all-metaI wagon
nnyerdriye. very clean. S3aa, SIS dn
NV WO. 6-S9O0. III
WILLYS JEEP 1913: 4-wheel drive;
exceptionally clean, new factory
canvas top: gooo paint, mechani-
cally sound; S395. Nothing less
Gp32hsldered, Sat, and Sun, only
WILLYS 50 Cdr: good motor good
tires; $500. LII. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIL

w srs.1 sr ,S3 station :. wagon oEisins
watIant nSn nn fx' saea: I bank nnsnr
ing available KAPLAN a. CRAW-
FORD. Dodge Plymouth, 232e
Champlain st. NV, CO. 5-6740.
WILLYS 1852 2-dr. g.; beautiful
maroon: T.. and h.; clean inside;
Al cond,; S496, terms. l. STREET
MOTORS, 22nd and L NV.
WlLLYS 1862 Aero Ace 2-dr.: "a
dio, heater, Real sharpl Special at
at S495. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER
1900 Ga. ave NV RA 6-112c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1853 VS. de luxe
sports coupe; T. and h; Wv.
mails, very low mileage; beaut. in
side and out. guaranteed 1895.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
$50 n. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1853 sport coupe: .
tone paint. heater; Al conditions
1000 miles. have . cars in farm
lily, need only / priced for quick
sale. $500. Phone XII. S-31lS be-
tween d and s pm. -l5
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
club sedan: heater, turn signals,
immaculate condition throughout
Private family. Only S275, HE
4-4O66. -1b
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander "
club coupe; cd, r and h., seat
covers; real economy to own and
operate: $495.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St. Sill. spg. JU. 6-61s6
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4
dr.: heater, overdrive; must sell;
s SISj kki RS1si3i Grammar Mle
mander VS.. overdrivs' equip. $549.
HoRNER'S COR. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464,
sTUDEBAKER '62 Commander VS.
hardtop: radio, heater, automatic
transmission; original 2-tone: new
WHEELER, INC.
ICHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH, WHEATON
1926 Georgia Ave. 10. $4,000
STUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. sedan; ma
room finish. fully equip: incl: over
MOTORS, s725 Piney Branch I'd,
Sill. Spg., JU. $1,000, anytime.
STUDEBAKER 81 S-cyl. Commander
Regal cpe.. auto. trans, r., h..
SC. fully equip; good cond, low
mileage; ORIG. owner. Must sell
$3.50 LII. l-347S
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Star
light club cpe.; r. and h., hydra
matte dr., very clean, economy car:
WOLFE MOTORS. 1881 Wisconsin
aye aye NV, nv EN-. 3-ol4@' Open sun
ISTUDEBAKER 1851 sedan; fully
equipped: gas saving oVerdrive;
beautiful metallic green; q second
Service HssE e cen s'0 5s5 AN 4 Gtbs
s Fl Asl Xs y r. champion 5ns1H5; club
COUPE fully eqHip; ready yo to rel, rel;
ave-. oil. $4,000. In the Heart
.STUDEBAKER 1855 sport coupe ;
fully equipped; low mileage; show
room appearance: beautiful green
and white; guaranteed car. 81 5g5
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
5S5 n. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va, IA.
7-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
OPAL REKARD 1858 9-dT, s.dar

OPAL REKARD 1855 2-dr. sedan;
Ike new This is a German Chev.
rolet sl.O95 or best offer This
IS = superior German vehicle AP
T-a07i.
PACKARD 1851 4-dr black sedan
ultramatic fully equip: transferred
oficer must sell this perfect family
offer 10 4-U29i -16
PACKARD SD Super Clipper; ? and
h, torsion suspension. ultra. drive
Wv. tires, 4-dr.. 2-tone blue; -.
400 or best offer. AP. 1879
PACKARD 1850 4-door: seas. i'm.
maculate. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
Connecticut. WO. 6-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

PONTIAC 81 Catalina So: a.tont
Sr" r: h. excel cond $3.50 OF
best offer EN-. 3-aO46 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Schools Hit Peck
With 1873 Million
By the Associated Press

Enrolment in the Nations
schools. from kindergarten to
college. hit a record 39.353, 900
this fall.
The Census Bureau. making
the announcement today. said
this was an increase Of 1905. 900
since the fall Of 1853 and a gain
Of 1927 900 over last year.
The totals include enrolment
in public. private and church
schools and colleges. The census
count covered persons 5 to "a
years old and was made for Oc-
tober in the comparable years.
Enrolment has been going UP
. steadily by an average OF around
an million yearly since October
S1ss3. with the largest increase in
Kindergarten and elementary
schools. The enrolment for kin
derearten and grade schools
reached 77,o27.O0 in October
an increase in round figures OF
$4,000 since October. 1858.
High school enrolment was up
l.277,000 TO a total Of s.543. 900
while that in colleges and pro-
feSSional schools rose SOC 900 to
2,ss3.0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Red Cross Pushes Drive
For Hungarian Relief

The American Red Cross has
asked its chapters to redouble
their Hungarian relief fund ef-
forts. President Ellsworth Bunk
er said reports so far on the IS
million campaign show contri-
buttons less than expected.
Since the drive was announced
on November q, chapters have
reported receipts Of 1881 OBS, Mr.
Bunker said yesterday, He said
that actual contributions always
run somewhat ahead Of reported
totals.
CARE. meanwhile. issued its
first public report on aid to Hun
garian refugees in Austria and
TO needy families inside Hungary
The report said $4,000 worth
Of food. clothing and other sup
plies has been distributed.
The agency has a staff in Hun
gary sr1ervising distribution 0.
CARE food packages drawn from
a CARE warehouse in Yugo-
slavia. 1t also has q team in
Austria. which has distributed
1900 wooden blankets. 1900
welcome kits containing every
day necessities and = number Of
special student clothing pack
ages.
Another 1900 fosd packages
have been sent 70 Vienna from
CARE Etockpiles IN Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Cufe Owner Seeks
ToVoid Tax Claim

Yee Moon Yook, owner of the
Lincoln Cafe at 5l8 Tenth street
NV. has filed a petition ir
United States Tax Court to avoid
paying $4,000 to the Govern.
ment.
The cafe operator claimed that
assets and liabilities of the Lin
coin Cafe and the New World
Restaurant in 1943-1945 were
included in his net income but
did not belong to him.
In the absence of adequate
books and records, your taxable
net income has been computed
upon the basis of increase in net
worth during the taxable years. y
the Internal Revenue Service
said.
The unpaid income tax for the
three years totals $55.200 and
IRIS added a so per cent penalty
of $27, 500 for tax delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

berculosis. Trudeau. N. Y;
School for Hospital Administra-
tors under the American Hos
Ipital Association at the Univer-
Isity of Chicago. and internal
medicine at the University of
Minnesota. Mayo Clinic and at
District General Hospital.
He is a member of the District
Medical Society, the American
Medical Association. the Amer
.ican College of Physicians, Amer
ican College of Chest Physicians
and of the American Trudeau
Society. He is president of the
District Trudeau Society and a
past president of the Potomac
Chapter of the American College
of Chest Physicians.
Born July 80, 1908, he was
married i'll 1884 to Miss Mary E.
Boak. They have two sons, Dam
.iel F. Finucane of Baltimore and
James L. Finucane. 10, who lives
with his family at Glenn Dale.
Chosen From Among Four
DR.. Finucane was chosen from
-four candidates who were inter-
viewed Monday by the District
Commissioners and group of
See HEALTH, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
.CityHeods Delay Decision
On Relief Payment Boost

The District Commissioners to-
day postponed a decision on q
plan to increase relief payments
from 7e per cent of subsistence
level to IS per cent.
The Commissioners, however
made it clear they were not will
ing to grant the full IS per cent
requested by Welfare Director
Gerald M. Shea. Instead. they
were debating whether to In
crease the payments to 80 per
cent or to SO per cent.
At the request of Engineer
Commissioner Thomas A. Lane,
Mr.. Shea was directed to pro-
Iduce figures showing comparable
payments in other cities. Also
Mr.. Shea said, he would give the
board study on the possibility
that people come to Washington
ito get on the city's relief rolls.
/ Mr.. Shea insisted that thu
average relief recipient has beer
a resident of Washington from
three to five years.
1 General Administration Direc
tor Schuyler Lowe urged tn,
Commissioners to approve an in
Grease in relief payments to only
80 per cent.
Mr.. Shea's request for an 81
per cent payment was intended
to take advantage of a recent
increase in Federal contribution:
to such payments, in addition tc
savings made by recent reduc-
ltions in the number of cases.
Mr.. Lowe said a "cost-of-livinl
increase adjustment. from 78 pei
cent to 80 per cent, can be made
and at the same time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

The CARE representative In
Hungary, the first allowed in
that country since l949. is Rob.
ert H. Meyer Of Closter. N. J
He reported that 10 tons Of
CARE food was being given oui
to hospitals and homes Will
children by the Hungarian Rec
Cross and the International Rec
Cross Committee.
He reported that the mos
urgent needs in Hungary arr
coal. blankets. textiles, mill
powder, vitamins. salt anc
onions.
In Washington students al
American and Georgetown Uni.
versities have raised more thar
$1,000 for Hungarian relief
The International Association
Of Machinists Cancelled its an,
nual Christmas party at tn,
Sheraton Carlton and has sen
the money the affair for 40l
guests would have cost TO max
Christmas a little brighter 70
the beleaguered families Of Hun
gary"
In addition 10 party money
the LAM has given over Sii.00'
for Hungarian relief. abou
5000 Of which was sent in b,
members IN answer 70 appeal
printed in The Machin!st, IN
union weekly paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Russians Take
.CIinchineLeod
In OIympics

MELBOURNE. Dec. 6 (Py.-
Russia took IL gold medals In
gymnastics and Greco-Roman
wrestling today and took a vir-
tually insurmountable lead ovel
the United States in the unoffi-
Icisl Olympic point standings.
The Soviets, starting the day
81 points behind the Americans
jumped 1872 points ahead in the
race for the unofficial team
championship. 69O12 to 55S1a,
under the American system OF
scoring. Never before has the
United States failed to win the
unofficial Olympic title on this
basis of scoring.
America failed to pick up q
single gold medal in today's COM
petition, settling for a second in
the women's 400-meter relay
swims and a 2-3 finish in the
mems high diving. The United
States lodged a protest, however
against Mexico's Joaquin Ca
pilla. who was awarded the div
ing gold medal.
Russia won the team title in
mems gymnastics. finishing well
in advance of the Yanks who
were down the list, and also
picked up five undisputed gold
medals in the seven individual
events while sharing a title in
one. The individual gold medals
included the all-around cham
pionship won by Victor Tchou-
karine.
"Details in Sports SectiOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
By HERMAN =. SCHADEN


An irate wife stormed into the
ninth precinct station today and
spilled enough beans to have her
husband and four others locked
up for $4,000 safe burglary.
Mrs. Gloria Ann Clark. 10. OF
5408 Thirteenth street NV, was
only sore because her husband
had beaten and threatened to
kill her.
But when the station clerk told
Mrs. Clark she'd have to swear
out Q warrant in Municipal
Court. she blurted:
What II l told you my hus-
band had broken into a safe?
Would you lock him up?"
House Surrounded
The clerk. happy at the wind
fall. allowed that might work,
Within minutes. PvtS. Walter
Eevenoh and Thomas c. Dono-
van were staked out inside the
home Of Harrison BENJAMIN
Clark. %. the estranged hus-
band. in the 200 block OF Four
tenth street NE.
Soon q car with I'VE mer
drove UP, Clark went into the
house and found himself
trapped. Outside. Detective Will
liam J. Dunn. corpl. John B
Strobel and Pvt. Bart Conroy
surrounded the car and pulled
out these men:
George Brown. 81, OF the 3OC
block Of Tenth street NE. hi,
brother. James T.. 20. OF the
same address, Charles Curry, 20
/ Of the 500 block Of Twelfth
street NE, and Harry Thomp.
son. 20. OF the 100 block Of
street NE. All the men. wh,
are Negroes. vere charged viii
HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Stunning that the Secretary ar
rives in Paris in his most con-
structive and genial mood, his
Ifence-mending job would still
present great difficulties. The
real problem - and one under
much discussion in the State
Departments that this is a
particularly sticky time for the
United States to make any ges-
ture Of reaffirming its solidarity
with an alliance which includes
Britain and France.
Criticism Abating
So far as Europe itself is con-
cerned. some encouraging trends
have developed in the past few
days. While bitter criticism of
the United States still makes
iheeadlines in both Britain and
France, 1t seems TO be narrowing
down to a relatively small group
Iof diehards-hard core Conserv-
atives in Britain and some
what larger element of chronic
political malcontents in France,
Today the more responsible Lead
Iers in both countries seem 10
have abandoned their search fof
a scapegoat and to be earnestly
seeking a new basis for cooper
alton IN the days that lie ahead
This improvement, to be sure,
WAS caused partly by a new APP
probation Of how important
American cooperation and
goodwill have become in the
aftermath Of the Suez debacle
It has been given impetus by evi.
dence that the United States is
in fact. still willing TO cooper
ate-by the firm backing last
Thursday OF the Baghdad pact
nations in the face Of commu-
mist threats: by the opening oil
the American oil spigot for Eu-
rope the following day: by oui
response 70 the British and
French decision to withdraw
from Suez, emphasizing the need
for prompt United Nations &C.
ton TO solve the underlying
Middle East problems" All Of
these Developments have beer
received in Europe as hopeful
evidence that the American
Achilles. at long last. is emerging
from his tent.
Fear Of Russia Revived
Apart from the fact that Eu-
rope Is now more economically
dependent on the United State.
than It has been since Marshal
Plan days. there are other fea.
lures In the situation that re-
emphasize the importance Of tia
NATO alliance. Fear Of Russia
from the beginning has provided
the real cement Of the Ofganlza.
ton. and today that fear hal
! See NATO. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
NAVY SCIENTIST
GETS BIG PRIZE

BIGGEST CASH HAUL ever mode
BY Federal WORKER for job oeeom.
plishmeps-SzS 0o0--is token " .
hoyy scientist See the FsdersI SPOT.
light on poss Al
A MECHANICAL HEART gees 10
ths Fesese N rev vfinkls De-.
vsIopsd for hssrf surgery. The stand
in thumpsr is SsseTibe5 IN onofkss
q The ssfies On The Stars Feature
pooe. Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
.Voticun Names Leader
OF Church in England

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 6 Rl.-
Pope Plus XII today named
Archbishop William Godfrey Of
Liverpool Archbishop Of West
minister.
Archbishop Godfrey. at 81,
thus assumes leadership Of the
Roman Catholic Church in Great
Britain. succeeding Bernard
Cardinal Griffin who died August
10. Archbishop Godfrey was or
dained a priest in 1915 at 81.
and was made a bishop 10 years
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Or. Finucone Appointed
Health Director for D. c.

DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, SUI
perintendent Of Glenn Dale
Hospital, today was appointed
as new health director Of the
District.
He will succeed DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, who is to retire jan
uary 81.
The selection was announced
by Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick who said the Board Of
Commissioners had agreed on
the choice unanimously in ex-
ecutive session.
Dr.. Finucane, SO, was born in
Washington. He has been SUI
perintendent at Glenn Dale, the
city's tuberculosis sanitorium,
since August, 1889.
He was educated in District
schools and was graduated from
Western High School in 1921.
He was graduated from
Georgetown University with the
degree of bachelor of science in
in 1925 and received
his M. D. degree in 1927.
In Job Since 1894
DR.. Finucane has been al
Glenn Dale since 1884. when he
went there as superintendent OF
the Children'S tuberculosis SAM
forum.
Before that he had been resi-
dent physician at the old Upshul
Street tuberculosis Hospital in
1888 and 1884. For the three
years before that, he was an
assistant resident physician there
and served as attending physi-
clan in Health Department chest
clinics.
From 1928 to 1880 he was an
assistant physician at the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co
Sanitorium, Mt. McGregor, N. Y
Took Special Courses
He is clinical associate pro-
fessor of medicine at George
town University Medical School
where he became an instructor
IN 1880. He served as an instruc-
tor in medicine from 1880 to 1893
at George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School.
He has taken special courses
at the Trudesu School for Tu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

District can save about 1904 ,00C
per year compared with previous
costs of maintaining the 70 pei
cent rate"
Mr.. Lowe said that ''by con-
tinuing to use in the future the
same amount of District funds
we have used in the past, we can
increase our rate from rs per
cent to 83 per cent" He rec
commended the 80 per cent rate
because the financial position
of the District is still poor" and
to hold the line wherever pos
'sible on increased, expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
More Arrests
Made in Clinton
Racial Dispute
l8 Are Seized So Far
Wo<runts Charge
Federal Contempt

CLINTON. Tenn, Dec. 6 (P.-
At least three more persons were
arrested today in the Clinton
High School racial disorders and
there were persistent reports
here that they have a lot more
names on the list. So far Ia
have been taken into custody
including two women.
Meanwhile the Anderson
County School Board has de-
cided to reopen the school on
an integrated basis. setting next
Monday as the target date.
Two unidentified white men
were arrested here by Federal
officials this morning and rushed
on to Knoxville. 20 miles away,
for arraignment.
First criminal contempt war;
rants were issued in Knoxville
late yesterday by United States
District Judge Robert L. Taylor,
charging violation of a court
order forbidding interference
with indignation at the school.
Nine of the Is arrested yes
terday were arraigned before
Judge Taylor at Knoxville this
morning. They included Clyde
Cook, 35, Andersonville farmer
accused Of assaulting a Baptist
minister who escorted six Negro
students to school before it was
closed Tuesday. The other six
were arraigned last night.
Trial to Be Set Soon
Judge Taylor said the cases
would be set for trial within 10
days. He warned that any de-
PENDANTS who made bond, re-
turned to Clinton and got into
trouble. would have their bonds
revoked.
I'm in a frame of mind to
do it," the judge said.
Meanwhile a spectator. Knox
County farmer 10 Diehl. was ar
rested in court by United States
Marshal Frank Quarles and
charged with contempt as he
circulated anti-integration hand
bills while the hearing was in
progress.
At one point the handful
read:
When good Christian people
are arrested like they we're in
Clinton yesterday, we have a
Hungarian situation here at
home"
A banner line at the top of
the circular proclaimed:
1.-THE Coming Red Dictator
ship"
Associated With Kasper
Diehl has been closely asso-
ciated with segregationist John
Kasper. Of Washington, D. c.,
who was sentenced by Judge
Taylor to year in prison for
violating the same injunction
last August. He posted $4,000
bond and is appealing.
There was a report that steps
have been taken to see if the
bond against KaSper can be re-
Voked.
Fifteen of those charged in
the warrants issued by Judge
Taylor yesterday-l4 men and
one woman-were in Jail al
Knoxville within a few hours
The 10th. another woman, wa;
picked UP this morning.
Identified as Mrs. Mary Nell
Continued on Page AT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Irote Wife Gets Husband
4 Others jailed in Theft

They are accused Of breaking
into the Community Drugstore
ill30 Maryland avenue NE.
Tuesday night and rolling out a
safe containing $4,000 cash and
some Government checks.
The safe was found in some
woods near Eighteenth and
Gainesville streets Sc. beaten
open with a pick ak.
hopping up. police found SALE
in cash at Clarks home. They
also found a .45-caliber auto
matte and a .25-caliber Spanish
automatic. as we'll as some ex.
pensive new shoes. The mer
were accused. too. Of buying 9
1870 model car with part Of tn,
receipts.
The battle that led to the
Quintet's undoing began last
might at Forestville, Md. where
Mr.. and Mrs. clark and the foul
men had gone for an outing.
Argument in Tavern
An argument started inside
the tavern. and Clark slapped
his wife. They went outside anc
he slapped her again. Then she
hit him with a rock.
Mrs. Clark threatened to 70 Il
the police. arousing the anger Of
the others.
IF you tell. we'll all be II
jail. and well kill you" the,
threatened as they drove bacl
TO Washington.
But when the car reached
Eleventh street and Marylan,
avenue NE. II stopped for
traffie light. Out bolted tn
miffed woman. and as fast a
she could 90. dashed 70 the pre-
cinct station IL blocks away.
Il all happened 50 fast tn
ldazed men couldn't stop her.