davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Jacob Wendell stroehekeI. g. Silver
fonS Ps ark ~
Lewis wes. Estep. 90. ~ Hanover
81 and Bobbie Lee Washington,
., 1916 H st. ne
,uis Oliver Scott, 81. 1911 Ely pl Sc,
and Helen Maria Madison. Il, 305
Webster ST. NV
RAYMOND r. Heisken. so, 621 Emerson
st NV. and Lucille Lorraine john
son, AZ. 1911 l3 81. NV.
Leroy seymore, 81. aeO 81. ne. and
Louise Taylor, 10. 1921 Georgia
ave. NV.
walter Jerome Riley SO. and Anna
Beaver Greenweli. SO, both Of 1923
Attic Natalie ceresa. 90, san Francisco,
and Norris Angelina Ceresa' 2s' 1870
william Chapel. 10. 1919 x st. Sc
and Hilda Mae Lewis. IS. 314s Rob
inson st. ne 40 o,oo ,..v ..
HGS ons snd H Bet6 Meade S 9anun Gn is
Silver Spring, Nd.
Charles Samuel Hines. o. 5l09 BenninR
ID Sc. and Shirley Mae Wood. %
Ronald nsIyis James ' Vito. q. eo4 Kennedy
81 NV, and Eve Louise Poole 10,
IS Sheridan $, ne .. ., .ao
Harris arr 10. 45is Georgia ave- ave. "
Aubrey Norman Hill, 80 623 Sixth 81.
ne. and Bernice Dolores Hailstock,
IS S23 Florida ave. NV.
Jonah Pettiford. il, -. 1908 r 81. NV.
and Faymelett Oakley. is. l4l5 Har-
ward st. nv
Elmer Russell Harris. Is. San Clements
Calf, ana. Doris Elaine Duiin' 20
Ernest cheery. A.. 1907 sixth. st. ne
end Florence Mae Harris a. 1906
lanes Natfrw Hs,rston. 90. 1909 18th
ST. nv and sarah Ann Tyree, ~,
dOS Rhode Island ave ne
wired Thomas washinston, Is. l4es
Jones o. 2 " SOS n Brysn, 's s. NV
Travis Dean Reed, 90. and Caroline Mae
Mcdonald % both Of Arlington. Va
Glenn ennon Tromblv ~. Suitland
and Doris Ann williamson. 90, "a
Kentucky ave 81
Thomas Raphael sweeney. 90, George
town University and Geraldine Hem
mer, Is 5s3l sherrier pl NV
Harold Leon Smith. 33. 1ll7 Hamilton
81 nv, and Libby Deyette. %, sos
Herbert Elias Weiner. 80. 1898 Bancroft
pl NV, and Eva Feiman, IS 452O
Da .horp es 81 NV hst and Barbara Jean Lee
II 5000 J st ne
Marin oscar Milrod,- 25 1912 R 81
nv, and Frances Louise cohee. 81
1901 DIST st. nv.
Joseph John o'Hagan. % 1919 Seventh
st ne. ard Ann Bernadette Cassidy,
90, 153 Rhode Island ave ne.
Earl Stanley Swami "a. 3l0l Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Rev. James Dudley
Rev. Edgar Berry

Stitution of the National
Methodist Church. Two were
passed Neutrality-suspicious. raised
the number of lay members at
the annual conference to two for
each pastoral charge served by a
full-time minister and the other
increased the number of dele
gates to the quadrennial General
Conference from 800 to 900 dele
gates. past ministers and past
laymen.
The third amendment, sent
down by the 1886 General Con-
ference to the annual confer
ences of the church for CON
sideration and action" was APP
proved on a 369 to 7 vote. 1t
dealt with the problem of Negro
churches in the denomination.
The action taken by the Balti-
more conference must go to the
1860 general conference where
reports of action on the amend
ments by other annual confer
ences will be received.
An annual conference consists
of churches within set geo.
graphical boundaries. A juris-
diction consists of annual con-
ferenceS within it's set geo.
graphical boundaries.
The Baltimore annual confer
ence will close its flve-day meet
ing tomorrow when ministerial
appointments for the coming
year are read by Bishop G.
Bromley Oman of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

than the acquisition of scien-
tific facts is the formation Of
good character.
He told the girls their future
success will hinge on how we'll
they maintain their charac-
tiers and hold to the ideals
given them by the school. He
called it their principal work
to become noble women" and,
as such. to exert their influ-
ence on the world.
And he said, I'm order to
become noble women, you
must become women of pray
err"
The Saith annual gradua-
ton ceremonies were held on
the front lawn of the school.
The 81 graduates, wearing
gowns of white organdy over
ice-blue satin and laurel
wreaths in their hair, carried
bouquets of red roses. They
received their diplomas from
the Bishop before his talk.
Following the Benediction.
which closed the exercises. a
reception and tea for the
parents and guests was held
on the side porch and lawn.
The school, known as Stone
Ridge" has been at its coun-
try location since 1947.
Miss Barbara Boggs, daugh-
ter Of United States Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hale Boggs
of Louisiana, graduated with
highest honors. She also re-
Gently received the Archbishop
O'Boyle Citizenship Award for
her school.
Students who graduated
with high honors are the
Misses Ann Cunningham,
Clare Pratt. Elaine SAM and
Margherita Shields; and those
with honors. the Misses Sharon
Ferguson. Clare Morris. Helen
McMullen, Carolynne Seeman
and Eve Solzbacher.
Others in the graduating
class were the Misses Edith
Caylor, Katina Commings, 10
Ann Costello. Katherine Cum
miskey. Georgia Farwell. SUI
san Fields. Sara Gould, Cath.
leen Hiser, Linda jerks, Kath-
crime Keogh, Barbara Nc
Laughlin. Mary Katherine
Pike, Carol Sweeterman,
Katherine Wanless, Harriet
WEIGH. Mary di Zerega and
Eleanor Constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

The fare at the M. Robert
Guggenheims was a gay din
ner-dance last evening.
The popular hosts gathered
"a friends at their estate,
Firenze House, for an 8 pm.
dinner and dancing to Sidney
and his orchestra.
One table for Is and six for
10 were spotted in the dining
room and out on the terrace.
The party was scheduled to
end at II pm.
Among i. the guests invited
were Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender, New
Zealand Ambassador and Lady
Munro, Swiss Ambassador and
Nine. Torrente, former JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Senator and Mrs. George
Malone and their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Lintner.
The tables were decorated
with all colors of the rain
bow with a different shade
of flowers centering each. The
terrace was a setting out Of
a fairy tale.
Japanese Lanterns
There were japanese Lam
terms here and there and the
rose garden. which was in full
bloom. was spotlighted.
Other guests asked we're
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Brad
ley. Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane. Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carney. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William Hall, British
Minister and Mrs. Coulson,
French Minister and Mime.
Lucet and former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. George Garrett.
Also former Senator and
Mrs. James Duff. former Aus
trian Minister and Mrs. Edgar
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling
and their houseguests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James de Courcey Mitch
ell Of Norfolk County, Eng
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert LeBaron.
Other Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Won
Berthold. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Magnuson. Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Heurtematte. Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, Mr.. John Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, the
Ambassador of Uruguay and
Sonora de Lacarte. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kenney, Mr.. Taylor
Simmons. Col. George Doole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hatch
also accepted.
Others we're Mrs. William
Mann. Col. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

necticut ave, NV. and Barbara Joan
BenyShek. II. 1888 18th st. NV.
Samuel Hyman Bran. %, 7213 Seventh
s. nv s nN1., sheiIs Barbara Kramer
George Hornsby Maeinley. "a, and Bar
5ara Gail johnson. %, both Of 1919
Samuel jackson Glasker. 30. woodville
Va, and Phyllis Arleta jackson. 81
1857 California st NV
Robert Renaut Beezer. 2S Seattle. Wash
and and Hazlehurst Plant Smith, 20, 1905
John Frederic Requardt, 6s. BaltimoA
and Beatrice Louise Strasburger. as
Samuel Alfred Stern, 30. Baltimore. anc
n. Ethsl g sn,,I ~. e. s7o5 IAN sJ p Nv
Buren = and M s reSf sls TsI
stein, u, ~. ia I'd NV
Ha1.0ld John s HelDhrs:. %. San Carlos
Is. 1923 18th St NV
Ralph SHERMAN, 90, sO35 18th ST
nv and Eileen Faisen, 20, 1924
W t Mi;isnois Sh. 81, NV n.. -, -
tico, va, and Mary Lou Wendeiken
Harold Pellin. II. 4s91 Colorado ave
S n,Y::. and Dorothy Marie Rich. 49,
Robert Francis Tompkins. 81. Philadel-
phia' and FLORENCE Katherine Glib
bonS; 30. 2i2l Virsinia ave. NV.
Sulh F4tStO0 Jackson. -. 1 - 0tn 81
ne, and Marie Lyttle Smith. 81. 1881
md st. ne
Theodore Martin Fields. 81. 7Il6
Alaska ave NV. and Suzanne Carole
Brennan. 81. 2O35 Yorktown I'd n
Samuel Maced Hoston, tr. 90, 3OO4 lth
81 NV and Lois Ann McAfee. "a
James Elmer Lewis. 81. 7O4 goth st
ne: and Daisy Norwood, IS, 7Oe
Frederick John Bailey. jr. IS, 1ls 18th
s.; ne. and Cora Lee Mcdowell. rs
1874 E st. ne.
Hugh Van HAYES. %, Takoms Park. and
Doris ann Parr. 90, Bethesda. Md
Edwin James GREGORY, 90. Chevy Chase
and Mary Ellen Cooleen. 20. l4Ol
31th St NV
James Franklin Renfrow. %. and
Marsha Lynn Salkeld. is. both o.
Silver Spring, Nd
Ramiro Bonilla, 70 and Doris Eliza
beth Hitaffer. %. both Of 1873 Lanier
81. NV
Norman joseph Henson. u. and Grace
Lawson, IS. both Of Mount Vernon
William Edward Porter. "a 1927 Bel.
mont I'd NV. and Theresa Simon
10. Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Dance Aids
Funds for
Hospital

The Spring German dance
series held its final party of
the season last evening. It
was sponsored by the Women's
Board of Hahnemann Hospital
and the proceeds are to go to
the building fund of the hos
pital.
The dance took place in the
Carlton Room of then Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel from 10
pm. to am. with Jack Nor
tons orchestra playing for the
benefit.
Mrs. Warren T. Faircloth
and Mrs. Gordon Kinney,
members of the Women's
Board were in the receiving
line with Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price, chairman Of
the ball, and Mrs. Justin AL
bert CRIES., vice chairman.
The sponsors for the party
were Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, British Am
bassador and Lady Caccia, Ell
Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro. Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzalez, Luxembourg Ambas-
sador and Nine. lie Calais
and the Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico.
Others were Peruvian Min
lister and Sonora de Pizzarre,
Secretary of Interior and Mrs.
Seaton. Deputy Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Quarles and
Army Secretary and Mrs.
Brucker.
Members of the committee
include the Misses Janet
Simpson. Dorothy Bowling,
Alice Freer. Jayne Frances
Harper, Jane Lingo and Mary
Ann Robb.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Albert Dayton. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph C. Meima. IT..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter
Pennington and DR.. and Mrs.
Melchoir Savarese. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
IWomen's Bureaus
Are Urged for
The Americas

A resolution urging that all
Inter-American nations set up
a special government depart
ment concerned with working
problems Of women was adopt
ed yesterday by the economic
and social committee of the
Inter-American Commission
Of Women.
The organization, an arm Of
the Organization of American
States. has been holding its
Twelfth Annual Assembly
here. starting June /.
Another resolution under
consideration calls on many of
the 81 Inter-American nations
to emmulate the United States
in Incorporating women into
their economies. providing
technical educational train
ing wherever it is called for.
After the business sessions
yesterday the delegates attend
ed public session of the Re-
publican National Committee,
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Later in the afternoon they
were guests at a buffet supper
given by the National FEEDER
alton Of Business and Profess
sional ,Womens Club, at the
Springfield, Va. home Of Miss
Lois Northcott. director Of the
Business and Professional
Womens Foundation.
The delegates were to 60
back into session this morn
ing. and this afternoon we're
scheduled to tour historic spots
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Rev. H. V. Settler
is ASSIGNED Here

The Rev. Henry v. Sattler,
curate at Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church. Boston. has been
appointed assistant director of
the Family Life Bureau of thu
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. it was announced yes
terday.
The 40-year-old Redemptorist
priest is a native of North East,
Pa. During his career he has
conducted many retreats and
conferences for married and en-
gagged couples. He is author Of
a book, Parents. Children and
the Facts OF Life"
The buerau he will serve was
established in 1881 to conduct
annual conference on family life
and make available programs and
research projects in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

is threatened by two forces" the
Rev. G. Gusts Cromwell, chair
man of the Lords Day Observ-
ance Committee and pastor of
Brookland Methodist Church,
Washington. told the gathering.
1T is threatened by indiffer-
ence toward and laxity in its OBJ
servance by the individual citi-
zens, including many Christians,
and by the frontal assault of
prof1t-seeking individuals and
corporations"
The report charged that "for
some years now commercialized
sport and recreational enterprises
have exploited the day." In the
last few years some large mer-
chandising establishments and
automobile agencies, particularly
in Washington and its suburbs,
have f1agrantly promoted sales
on the Lords Day"
The statement also predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

the continuance Of this trend
viii inevitably force more and
more people to work on Sunday
thus depriving them of the op-
portunity of the enjoyment OF
family fellowship as well as the
privilege of Protestant church
worship"
LAS individuals we can observe
the day by strictly avoiding the
purchase of any commodity ex-
cept those which are absolutely
essential" he suggested.
In recent years, various church
and other groups in Washington
have protested against a growing
practice Of opening stores and
businesses on Sunday. The COM
mittee statement here is another
local expression against the
feared trend.
The delegates also approved
three amendments to the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Bishop Exhorts Graduates
TO Become Noble Women

American educators. in their
pre-occupation with training
the intellect, are neglecting
the will, the Most Rev. John
M. Mon mara. Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, warned
yesterday afternoon.
Addressing the graduates of
the Country Day School of
the Sacred Heart at their
commencement exercises, the
Bishop said that if knowledge
were what brought happiness.
the United States would be
one of the most blissful ma
tons in the world. But, he
said, even more important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Martin Vogels, Jr.
To Make Home
In Wurrenton

The m arriage of Mrs.
Jeanne Owens Hamilton to
Mr.. Marion Vogel, jr. took
place on Thursday in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Hamilton is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Owens Of Belmont. Mass. Mr..
Vogel is the son of Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel Of Washington and
the father Of Townsend Vogel.
The newlyweds are motor
ing up from Palm Beach and
will arrive in Washington to-
morrow or Monday. They will
live in Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Gen. and Mrs. Hart
Are Supper Hosts

1t. General Charles E.
Hart, Second United States
Army Commander. and Mrs.
Hart entertained last evening
at Fort Meade. Md. at a buffet
supper in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Exall English Of Lawton,
Okla.
Mr.. English is the President
Of the Security Bank and Trust
Company in Lawton and a ma
tionally-known banker. He and
Mrs. English are house guests
Of the Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

ice the institute has under
taken important investigations
and programs for child well
fare. ranging from the effects
Of polio and rheumatism to
problems of living conditions
and family welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Officers Elected

The following have been elect
ed officers Of the Catholic Uni
versity chapter Of the American
Association of University Pro-
fessors for the 1873 academic
year: The Rev. Patrick w. Gear
ty Of the economic division,
president: Genevieve I. O'Leary
OF the child center. secretary,
and James G. Brennan of the
department of physics, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Potomac Club Honors
Mrs. Brovhill

The Potomac Women's Club
gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club to honor Mrs.
M. T. Broyhill. sr.. founder of
the club. for her leadership in
many civic undertakings. The
mother Of five children, includ-
ing Virginia Representative
Joel T. Broyhill. Mrs. Broyhill
is occupied these days largely
with the National Rehabilita-
Ation Center for Afflicted Chill
dren at Leesburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
To Head Nurses
International Group

Miss Mary Louise Steinke,
q student nurse. Kaiser Foun-
dation School Of Nursing, Oak
land, Calf. has been elected
President Of the International
Student Nurses Association
which has been converting in
Rome. Italy. Miss Steinke at
tended Washington and Lee
High School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Educutionto BeHighIight
OfMethodistC Conference
Rev. George Conner
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 8-Youth day and reports on
higher education Methodist schools will Baltimore
annual conference today Western Maryland College
Yesterday the ministerial and lay delegates the conference
heard committee that the traditional
Sabbath extinction.
THE elimination Christian Sabbath the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Under D. c. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Marks 3Oth Yeor

The American International
Institute for the Protection Of
Childhood, a specialized agency
of the Organization Of Ameri-
can States, devoted TO the
health and welfare of the
children Of the Americas, COM
pletes 30 years of existence
tomorrow.
In its three decades of serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Continued from page 81
"Trn A Confessed Killer

Inc IOOtUs ~ ttlS 0OOt biz tGoSAhS0 uhs
feeling the wall for the electric switch.
Light flooded the room. Il was empty.
Trembling with relief, she walked to the
window and closed and locked Il. She
turned of the overhead light and snapped
on a small bed lamp. A muted rock-and-
roll beat out Of the radio. Sitting on the
edee Of the bed, she bent down and took
of her slippers. She swung her feet into
bed and leaned back. Then horror laced
her eyes. A scream froze in her throat.
He stood tall in the doorway Of the
bedroom, a rain-and- blood-washed ap-
partition in gray denim pants and shirt.
Her hands few to her face.
The scream tore from her throat, rip
ping at the pain in the mans head. He
luneed across the room. She felt her
head in his hand, his other hand brutal
across her mouth.
Don't Scream" he said hoarsely.
Don't Scyeamw
Terror paralyzed her. His face was
close to hers. A thick trickle Of blood
coursed q slow path down his jaw. She
stared at the blood. IFS going 10 drop on
me, she thought. It's going 10 drop on me.
The pain in his head quoted. She was
pretty, so white - like q wax doll before
they add the human coloring. For a
moment his confusion waned. yielding
to a desire. His hand slipped from her
mouth, closing against the side Of her
face. He bent nearer.
The blood was going TO drop on her!
The frozen terror dissolved. She flung
herself from him. panic wild in her eyes.
Don't Scream" he said quickly.
remembering the pain. The stunned look
was back in his eyes.
She edged slowly of the bed. The
radio blurted out q commercial. She
stood up on the other side Of the bed,
desperate to run, to hide, somehow to
Get away from him. If she could Get to
the window. !. She remembered she
had closed and locked il. A shiVer darted
down her spine. starting a shaking IN
her body.
you're shaking. /" he said in surprise.
'Are you afraid?"
"Wh. what do you want?" Her
words came out in spasms, between the
shaking.
II don't know" he said slowly. He
frowned.
.''How did you get in?'
TIE looked at the window. 'It
was open," he said. I'm sure it was
open. l came in through il. The light
hurt my head so l turned it of. went
down the hail." He looked back at her.
did you close the Window
YES" she said.
''Why?'
II didn't know you were here. IL
closed il because was afraid"
what were you afraid Oft"
''You."
A small light fiickered in his eyes. DO
you know met"
NO" The word brushed her throat.
But you know who am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

She tried not to whimper. II
don't know" she said.
A crazed look crept into his face.
''WhO did l kill? You know. Answer
mer'
Her tongue quivered against her teeth,
holding back the answer.
1--WE got to know. Don't you under
stand? I've got to remember He
paused. what are you afraid Oft"
She raised her gaze helplessly to his
eyes.
~ brief understanding crossed
his face. She was so pretty, her pale face
so soft, even in fear. Confusion Sifted
down on him again. He could almost
hear the dull throb in his head. She
wouldn't help him. She was afraid. He
didn't want TO hurt her.
He turned and crossed the room.
walking back and forth. She watched
him pace, her eyes dilating slightly each
time she saw the back Of his head.
'What - what are you going to do?"
she asked finally. her voice almost
whisper.
He paused. Il don't know" he said
slowly. His face twisted with pain and
Illustration. ''If I could remember, I'd
know what to do"
He looked at her in an agony Of help
Icssness. Compassion gave warmth to
her eyes. He was at her side, his hands
gripping her shoulders.
TELL me, he pleaded. Tell me what
you know. I've gOf to remember"
She turned her head away. Futility
and anger gripped him. He started to
shake her. jerking the small body back
and forth. She started to cry, her face
crumpIing like baby's, the silent tears
streaming from beneath closed eyes. He
stopped as suddenly as he had started.
Was this the way he had killed?
Get dressed" he ordered harshly.
''And stop crying"
She MADE ner way across tne rOOm.
CIumsiIy, behind the closet door, she
fumbled into her clothes. She emerged,
her face flushed, her eyes still spilline
tears.
Docs that wreck in the yard
run?' he said.
She nodded, unable to speak.
He steered her roughly out Of the bed
room and down the hall. At the living
room door he yanked the bolt out Of its
slot and pushed her onto the porch, half
pulling. half carrying her across the
yard. At the old car, he opened the door
and thrust her into the front seat, climb
ing in over her.
He started up the motor and backed
out to the road.
(Which way is the nearest town."
She pointed.
''Will you - Continued on page IS