davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Ships to Speed Exodus
Of Dutch in Indonesio

JAKARTA. Indonesla Dec Is tPi.-The departure Of
Dutch Indonesa under by air for week
speed UP today with the sailing Of the st OF three
ships from Javanese ports.
Waterman 9000-ton vessel owned by the Netherlands
government was Surabaja, East Java
Evening star., 1957-12-16
TruiiIIo Aide Dies

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dofiin-
lean Republic. Dec. l6 R.--
Brig. Gen. Felipe Ciprian, 81,
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Some blunt
words for
men only:

you men," says our Mrs.
Moekey, you think you're 50
prceticol. rs Just infuriosine. Do
you think some trinke' for Christ
mos is procticoI2 Do YOU think we
women wouldn't Tother hove
something for the home We prize
so hiohiy--e6Fpets. tobles. per-
hops o new sofo--somethino the
entire tomily con enjoy for yeofs
to come. Posh' OF course. We
would" Not dorino 10 toke Ruth
Moekey's "posh" lightly, Vim. G.
Miller is stooino us first Christ
mos Sole in 81 yeors. Our Mrs.
Mockey owoits the appearance OF
oil repen,ont males with forgive
ness IN her heort. Come any
weekday $50 ON, until 9 pm.
Wm. {. MILLER. Pennsylvonio
Avenue OF 9th Street. S.e.
Gift Certificates Available
Evening star., 1957-12-16

CAT. male, oranEe-stripsd. wsafins
chester pi. 81. Spg.; ehild's pet. ~.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

White .DitI; an,weFs 90 Y naFs
litey": male, tag NO. e0sO. LII
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
BUS TRANSPORTATION COSTS
STATE 100000 ROTARY TOLD

A talk was given and a film
shown at the meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday
night by Leon Hart, supervisor
of transportation for the State
Board of Education, on a pro-
gram of which James McIlvaine
was chairman, and the response
given by George v. Kirk, super
intendent of the Smyrna Special
School District. Mr.. Hart gave a
resume of the consolidation of the
various schools which now con-
stitute the district and said that
today sos children are being
transported to the Smyrna
schools. 100000 is the cost of
transportation per year for the
state, according to the speaker,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
SMYRNA HIGH
LISTS AWARDS
Students Receive Awards and
Scholarships at Special
School Assembly
ATHLETIC AWARDS

At a special assembly at Smyr-
ma High School June IL, the fol
lowing awards for scholarship and
extra-curricular activities were
made:
Perfect attendance, to Jerry
Sterling and Mary Joan Attix, IL
years; Robert Hurd, 10 years;
Richard Melton, Norma Leathern,
Dorothy Montgomery, Doris
Moore, and Oscar David, nine
years.
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, Daugh-
ters of The American Revolution,
for proficiency in American his
tory, to Norma Birmingham;
Good Citizenship prize, National
Society of the OAR, to Diana
Davis.
David c. Harrison Post IA,
American Legion, for courage,
scholarship, leadership, and SER
vice, to Jacqueline Diemicke, 18th
grade; also the same award to
11th grade boy, Carroll Shahan;
American Legion Auxiliary, for
best girl and best boy student in
American history, Grade s, to
Carole Downes and James Fisch-
er.
Smyrna-Clayton JaneCees, SEN
ior girl who has accomplished
most in outstanding and exemp-
larry leadership in judgment OF
faculty, to Diana Davis; Smyrna
Eagles, Youth Citizenship award,
to Robert Hurd and. Bruce Ennis
Smyrna Grange, best student in
agriculture, to Donald O'Neal, by
Mrs. Mary Fleming; DeKalh
award, best senior boy in agricul-
ture, to AL Moore; Chapter Farm
er award, FLA Foundation, tc
Jack Hurd; also National FLA
Foundation, boy best in dairy pro-
jects, to Robert Moore; and Ma
tional FLA Foundation, best boy
in farm shop, to Joseph Ford.
Veterans of Foreign Wars award
proficiency in civics, to Joan Nc.
Claim and William Pritchard III
Commercial award, for outstand
ing work in commercial subjects
CONTINUED on Page Ffvel
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
TO INCREASE
PHONE RATES
Telephone Company File S
New Tariffs with Public
Service Commission
EFFECTIVE JULY 21

The Diamond State Telephone
Company has Cpd filed new
tariffs with the Public Service
Commission at Dover providing
for general rate increases for res
idence and business service
throughout the state. The rates
are to become effective July 21.
The overage increase for resi-
dence subscribers will be approx
imately three cents a day. In it's
petition to the Commission the
company stated that the propos-
ed increases are necessary to en-
able it to pay its operating ex-
penses and taxes, to pay interest
and dividends upon its outstand-
ing capital obligations, and to OBJ
tain on reasonable terms the ad-
ditional capital needed to finance
the construction required in Della
ware during the immediate fu-
ture." The rates are estimated
to produce additional revenues of
approximately 81, $4,000 annually,
the company stated, "but after
rejecting taxes and other eXpens-
es related to income will provide
about 100000 additional net
earnings with which to pay inter-
est and dividends" Albert E.
Rose, Manager for the company,
pointed out that total telephone
plant investment in Delaware has
more than tripled since 1945.
"Over the next five years." he
said, I'VE plan to spend about $39
million on construction, or almost
SS million each year. Such a
program represents nearly twice
the overage annual amount spent
during the past eleven years.
Funds for this new construction
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
st Peters Bible School

School exercises will be held
by the Daily Vacation Bible
School at st. Peters Church at
s pm. tonight. A twenty-minute
service in the church, with sing
ing by the Bible School choir,
will precede a program in the
parish house. The program will
include the presentation of skits
and pantomine based on what the
students have learned during the
two weeks of classes. There will
be awards for attendance and
good work and refreshments will
be served. Mrs. John E. Wilson
III is chairman of the refresh
ment committee. Everyone is in
vited to the service and the pro-
gram. Glasses will be held Fri
day, the closing date of the school.
The school has been under the
supervision of Frank Bancroft.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
SCHEDULE FOR
SOFTBALL HERE
S u m m er Softball Leagues
Four Teams Started Play
Here This Week
TWO GAMES EACH NIGHT
D. WlIIlam Martln, Architect.

Action in the Smyrna Summer
Softball League began this week
with full schedule of games,
The four-team league, composed
of the Arp, Belber, Welfare, and
Wilson squads, will engage in BIZ
weekly contests on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings through the
month of August. Two seven
inning games will be played each
evening, the first beginning at
o'clock Lights for the second
games have been made available
by the town. All engagements
will take place on the Smyrna
High School Athletic Field. Will.
liam R. Potts is president of the
league. Managers are Norman
Warren, ARP; Sam Jacobs, Bel
ber; Reds Everett, Welfare; anC
Daniel Boone, Wilson. A fifteer
game schedule has been arranged
Playoffs between the 1st and 3rt
teams and between the End anC
4th teams will be conducted upor
conclusion of the regular season
This will in turn be followed by
championship game involving
the survivors of the playoff round
This final attraction is scheduled
for August 22nd. The schedule
for the coming week: June 81
Welfare VS.. Wilson and Arp VS.
Belber; July 2-Welfare vs.. Bel
Der and Arp VS.. Wilson; July 4
Arp VS.. Welfare and Belber VS.
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Fire Company Fund Drive

The annual financial drive of
the Citizens Hose Company will
be conducted from Monday, Aug
ust II through Saturday, August
81. Robert Jacobs, president, will
serve as chairman of the commit
tee which also includes Lex Far
les and Fred Harris, Jr There
will be a letter campaign and in
addition the volunteers will So
licit the people with the use of
fire trucks in canvass of the
community.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

who said that the average cost
per pupil for the state is $50 per
year. Four hundred buses are
now in use in the state, he said,
and forty percent of Delaware
children use them. Safety was the
theme of the film. Following din
ner at The Wayside Inn, Edward
S. Wilson, Jr., retiring president,
was host at a club assembly held
at his home near Smyrna. Group
singing was directed by James
Cooper, with Robert Reed at the
piano. Walter S. Bardsley was the
guest of ]. Elmer Pratt, and
Owen Bigsley, guest of Leroy
Sayers. Morris Simon, Dover, and
M. S. Hodgson, Parkersburg, Va,
were visiting Rotarians.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
SMYRNA LIONS
CHARTER NIGHT
Annual Charter Ladies Night
Celebration Held Monday
at Chesapeake City
18TH ANNUAL AFFAIR

The eleventh annual charter
ladies night celebration of the
Smyrna Lions Club was held
Monday night at Schaefer's, Ches-
apeake City attended by about
sixty Lions, Lionesses, and guests,
including Deputy District Cover
nor Connie Briggs, Wilmington
Manor, and Ralph Watts, Zone 2
chairman. Greetings were extend
ed by Charles M. Gee, who also
introduced the guests. Robert
Everett, retiring president, gave
a report Of the years activities
of the club, the most important
being the Lions assistance with
the formation Of the Smyrna
Clayton Little League, in which
they sponsor one team. Their
program included repairs to the
Youth Center, sponsorship of the
Cub Scout pack; Saturday night
dances for younger teenagers;
and entertaining at dinner the
entire high school baseball squad.
Mr.. Everett presented pins for
100 percent attendance to F. S.
Bancroft, Wells Campbell, Robert
Dunning, Francis B. Gebhart,
Charles M. Gee, Frank Greenwell,
Charles M. Guy, Leonard Hitch,
Stanley Middleton, Robert Mills,
Norman G. Wilder, and himself
He presented the presidents pin
to 'Mr. Campbell. Mr.. Watts,
Zone 2 chairman, presided at the
installation of officers for the
1957-5S club year: R. Ford, new
members of the board of direct
ors; Mr.. Bancroft, first vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Wilder, second vice
president; Mr. Mills, third vice
president; Guy Edmondson, tail
twister; Joseph Passwaters, lion
tanner. Robert Dunning, deputy
district governor, presented the
past presidents pin to Mr.. Ever
EFT and club gift to Mrs. Everett.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
JANE GEES MET MONDAY
Plan Float for Street Parade of
JayCees on July 18th

At a special meeting of the
Smyrna Clayton JaneCees held
Monday night at the home of the
president, Mrs. Walter Downes,
committees were formed to plan
and execute a float for the street
parade of the Jaycees on July II.
Mrs. Martin Golden, general chair
man for the float, also heads the
engineering committee which in
cludes Mrs. Bruce Clark, Mrs.
Thomas Mulligan, Mrs. George E.
Bryson, Mrs. Robert Davis, and
Mrs. William Voshell. The con-
struction committee: Mrs. George
Moore, chairman, Mrs. George V.
Kirk, Mrs. w. Smithers Snow,
Jr., Mrs. Vance Cole. Costumes:
Mrs. Downes, chairman, Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Jr., Mrs. George
D. Wright, Mrs. Edward Wootten.
Decorations: Mrs. Donald Helm
old, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Bow
ers, Mrs. Charles Wallace, Mrs.
John Porter, and Mrs. Ludwig S.
Bobo. Another special meeting
has been called for Monday, July
at 1880 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Downes.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
WSCS CONDUCTS
INSTALLATION
The Rev. w. III. Revelee, Jr.
0fficiates at Installation of
New W.S.C.S. Officers
SECRETARIES NAMED

Circle leaders for the coming
year nave been named, a new
parsonage and kitchen committee
appointed, and new officers in
stalled Of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Asbury
Methodist Church. The Rev. w.
H. Revelle, Jr officiated at the
installation of the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Clay Bailey, presi-
dent; Mrs. S. Allan Moffitt, vice
president; Mrs. Medford Potter,
recording secretary and chairman
of publicity; Mrs. Andrew D.
Cole, treasurer; Mrs. William 7.
Nowland, promotion secretary and
secretary of local church activi-
ties. Secretaries of departments,
as follows: Mrs. Robert Mills,
missionary education; Mrs. John
L. Johnson, Christian social rela-
tions; Mrs. William Short, child
ren's work; Mrs. Henry T. Price,
youth work; Mrs. Theodore Fer
guson, spiritual life; Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, literature and publica-
tions; Mrs. Walter Downes, sup
ply work; Mrs. Harry c. john
son, status of women; Mrs. Oscar
Attix, student work. The circle
leaders are Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright, Mrs. Harold j. Carrow,
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, and Mrs.
Homer Downes. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs. Fer
guson. Mrs. Nowland, retiring
president, named the parsonage
and kitchen committee: Mrs.
Nowland, chairman, Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Henry T. Price, Mrs. Town
send Vaughn, and Mrs. John Ur-
ian. Mrs. Bailey announced that
there was new ruling in the
W.S.C.S. Hereafter, if there is no
gift of money from member in
two years their names will be re-
moved from the membership list.
A member should serve her So
ciety with prayer, service, and
gifts" Mrs. Revelle urged that
all who could attend the School
of Missions to be held during the
summer at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
SCHOOL BIDS
AWARDED HERE
S216,900, Bid of Dundee Inc.
Accepted for Addition to
Elementary School
SIX NEW CLASSROOMS

The Smyrna Special School Dis
trict building commission receiv-
ed bids on Wednesday, June 10
at 4:30 pm. for additions and al
terations to the Smyrna Element
airy School. The meeting was call
ed to order by w. Howard Now
land, chairman. Bids were receiv-
ed from five Delaware construc-
tion companies. Bids were in
three parts, one for the base
building program of six class
rooms, and two additive alter
mates for four additional class
rooms and for additional parking
facilities. The Smyrna Building
Commission accepted the base bid
of Dundee Incorporated for $216,-
10000 after examination by the
architect and rejected all alter
nate estimates. Bids received were
as follows: DiSabatino and Ran
iere, Inc, Elsmere, Del.-base bid,
S225,000; alt. No. 1, S139,000; alt.
No, 2, $4,000; Dundee, Inc, Will
mington--base bid, $216,900; alt.
No. 1, S131, 300; alt. No. 2, $4,000;
H. Clay Phillips Sons, Middle
town base bid, $245, 900; alt. No.
1, $151, ,321; alt. No. 2, S4,750;
Clute Brothers, Wyoming
bid, S247, ,835; alt. No. l, $149, 800;
alt. No. 2, $4,000; James H. Wood,
Dover-base bid, $235,000; alt.
No. l, $14S,oOO; alt, No. 2, S6,4OO.
The original request of the Smyr-
ma District was for nine class
rooms and additions and altera-
tions to the cafetorium. 1t was
felt from the first, however, that
there was not enough money to
complete this program. AS a re-
suit, the bids were taken in two
parts, one for six classrooms and
one for four additional rooms. If
it had been possible the district
planned to build ten classrooms.
fTs.e present building program
will allow six of the eight ele-
mentary classes presently housed
in the high school building to be
moved to the elementary school
in the fall of 1868. Constant
growth in the elementary and
high school makes it necessary to
provide additional classroom space
in the near future. At the time
the classroom addition to the
Smyrna Elementary School was
first contemplated by the board,
total enrolment was 498 and Sec
ondary enrolment was 446. At
the present time the enrolment
stands at SAT elementary pupils
and $50 secondary pupils. Esti-
mated enrolment for September,
1857, is $50 elementary pupils and
555 secondary pupils. The addi-
tion will match the present build
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Grange Meets Tonight

The last formal meeting of the
year will be held by the Smyrna
Grange tonight at S:15 o'clock
with the master, Mrs. James r,
Fleming, presiding. The Grange
will then recess until September.
During the month of July, a fam
lily supper party will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Short, the date to be set later.
The annual grange picnic will be
held in August.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
School To Get Additional Nurse

Smyrna School officials an
nounced this week that they are
now entitled to an additional
nurse who will work part-time.
Several nurses in the area have
already applied for the position.
All applications should be sent to
George v. Kirk, superintendent,
Smyrna Special School District,
Smyrna. The board will probably
make its selection in July or Aug
ust. Individual interviews will be
arranged. Although the position
is now part time, it is expected
that the position will become full
time by the school year 1859,
Nursing services authorized by
the state are dependent on total
school enrolment.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
COAST GUARD
AUX. MEETING
Award Membership Certifi
Gates to 20 New Members
at Dinner Meeting
MANY FROM SMYRNA

Twenty new members were
awarded membership certificates
in the U. S. Coast Guard Auxil-
iary, Third CG District (SA), Di-
vision I, Flotilla No. 13 at a din
ner meeting at the Maple Dale
Country Club, Dover on Wednes-
day night. The certificates were
presented by 1t. G. B. How, as
sistant director of U. S. c. G.
Auxiliary, 3rd Coast Guard Dis
trict, Southern Area. One addi-
tional member, William A. Stokes
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Death of Mrs. James Fortner

Mrs. Emaline D. Fortner, 80,
died Sunday in Kent General Hos
pital. She was the widow of
James Fortner. Services at Far
les Funeral Chapel Wednesday,
June 26, were in charge of the
Rev. Roy B. Phillips, pastor of
Townsend Methodist Church. In
terment was in Townsend Gene
terry. Survivors are four child
rem: Mrs. Frank A. Sylvester and
Mrs. Paul Mannering, both of
Blackbird; Mrs. Horace Van Horn,
Townsend; and Mrs. Gilbert Dav-
id, Odessa; 10 grandchildren, and
II great-grandchildren. A prac-
tical nurse, Mrs. Fortner had liv-
ed most of her life at Blackbird
and was a member of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of the Blackbird Church.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
TO ATTEND NEA MEET
Geo. L. Galley Delegate to Con-
vention June 30-July in Phil

AO~CS1N@NO
vention June 3O-July in Phil
George L. Galley, member of the
faculty of Smyrna High School,
is one of seven official delegates
from the Delaware State Educa-
tion Association who will attend
the Tooth anniversary of the Ma
tional Education Association to
be held in Philadelphia June 30
July 5. Thirty-five members of
the DSEA and affiliated associa-
tions will be present at the ses-
sions which will be attended by
delegates from the United States
and it's territories. The official
delegates will stay at the Ben
jamin Franklin Hotel and the
meetings will be held at Con-
vention Hall. Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs will attend a Delaware
state dinner at the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel on Tuesday. All
delegates will be guests at a per-
formance by the Philadelphia
Orchestra with Eugene Ormandy
conducting at Robin Hood Dell on
Sunday, June 80. Bruce Cation,
noted author will be featured OH
one of the programs at the con-
vention. A new stamp for teach
ers will be presented at the con-
vention by the U. S. Government.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Death of Mrs. Ralph f. Spruance

Mrs. Carrie L. Spruance, 79,
died in Smyrna Sunday. Mrs.
Spruance is survived by a brother,
George U. Carver, of Philadelphia,
two sisters, Miss Nina V. Carver
of Smyrna, and Mrs. Edith M.
Stevenson of Oxford, Md. Funer-
al services were held from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on We'd
nesday at 2 pm. with interment
in Glenwood Cemtery The Rev.
Guy H. McWilliams, pastor of the
Clayton Methodist Church. offic-
lated.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
National Safe Boating Week

Americas first annual National
Safe Boating Week is scheduled
from June 30 through July 6, ac-
cording to announcement made
by John E. Wilson, Jr., Command
er, United States Coast Guard
Auxiliary, Flotilla 13. The OBJ
servance of Safe Boating Week is
an effort to call the attention of
the public to the casualties in
small boats due to lack of knowl-
edge in proper handling of such
craft. It is an effort to promote
safety and sell" safe boating.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Tickets For Polo Game

Tickets are available at Gold
ems Pharmacy for the polo game
to be sponsored by the State Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce for
the benefit of the Children's Cot
tage Care program. The game
will be played at Toughkennamon,
Lancaster Pike, past Hockessin
on Sunday, July z at 8 pm. The
price of the tickets is one dollar.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Library Commission Reorganizes

A reorganization meeting of the
Smyrna Library Commission was
held recently with the president,
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson, pre-
siding. An increase in those who
use the library was reported with
the number of readers now more
than 300. The following officers,
in addition to the president, were
reelected: Wells FAIRIES, vice pres
ident; Henry c. Webb, treasurer;
and Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton,
secretary.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Bible School to Close

Closing exercises for the vaca-
ton Bible School at Asbury Meth
odist Church will be held tomor-
row, Friday, from $50 am. to
11:30 am. All parents are invit-
ed to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Girl, 8, Crushed
By Dads Tractor

BARBERSVILLE, Nd. P.-
An 8-year-old girl was seriously
injured yesterday after being ac-
cidentally crushed under the Jugs
of a caterpillar tractor her father
was driving.
The victim. Wanda Jean
Bowen. was reported in serious
condition at Prince Georges
County Hospital in Cheverly. A
hospital spokesman said she suf-
fered a broken pelvis and inter-
nal injuries.
The girls father. Ernest K.
Bowen, 33. told Anne Arundel
County police the accident &C.
CURED while he was giving rides
on his new tractor to his own
children and others in the neigh
borhood. The tractor was pur-
chased Saturday.
Mr.. Bowen said two children
were on the tractor with him as
he rode in a field near his house
He said he started 10 make a
turn when he saw his daughter
lying pinned under one OF the
tractors tracks. He could not
explain how she got there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Presbyterian Church. Connectl-
cut avenue and Eighteenth street
NV. DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pres
ident of the federation and pas
tor Of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. will be the speaker this
week.
Numerous churches will hold
Wednesday services at s pm
during Lent. The following have
announced their speakers for this
Wednesday:
Luther Place Memorial Luth-
eran Church. Thomas circle
DR.. Walter B, Freed. pastor, will
speak.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
N W.-Col. James E. Davidson,
U. S. Air Force, will speak
GuntOn- Temple NJ e m rial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets N.W.-The
Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall, min
lister, on the Gosepl of st. John.
Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts
avenue and Tenth street NE
Clifford E. Weimer. councilman
of Forest Heights, Md, and Mrs,
Emil G.. Kaiser of the church,
will speak at 7 pm.
Mount Zion Methodist Church,
1884 Twenty-ninth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
ARLINGTON DEALER FINED $40
FOR SELLING LEWD' MAGAZINES

An Arlington dealer today was fined $40 for
selling nationally circulated magazine which Judge ruled
obscene literture.
The magazine, OF many Sticks specializing in nude
photos and jokes and stories bought by vice SQUAD
investigator last month from Salvatore Carpno A. owner
Of stand at Columbia pike and South Walter Reed drive
in Arlington.
The fine. levied by County Court Judge Paul d Brown
will be appealed to the Circuit Court Whitford Cheston
attorney for Mr. Carpino and the distributors said
The conviction brought warning from Arlington Com
monwealths Attorney William ]. Hassan to newsdeaers
and magazine distributors to police their operations
lace possible arrest.
Judge Browns ruling story in the March
issue Of the magazine which the judge said he considered
undoubtedly lewd and obscene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

COntrOI ana the stolen car con-
tinued
Runs Road Block
At another street intersection
Patrolman John Plummer set ur
his car as a road block. The gun
man crashed into the vehicle
knocked it sideways. bounced
back and sped on.
Sergt. C. w. Carver said the
stolen car suddenly veered to the
curb. the driver jumped out, and
fled into nearby brush. The
woman was left behind.
Police said they could not fire
at the fleeing car for fear OF hit
ting the woman.
The rape victim was treated at
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a Negro.