davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
SPLIT IN NATIONS ELKS
MAY CAUSE A NEW
GROUP IN JULY

Savannah, Ga.-A new
fraternal organization COM
posed of former Elks is slated
to be formed in Philadelphia
on July A by virtue of a split
in the ranks of the Elks, it
was reported last week.
The new group, not yet
named, will be officially or
ganized in Philadelphia's In
dependence Hall. The organi-
zation's grand exalted ruler is
reported to be Trezzvant w,
Anderson, veteran newspap-
erman.
Anderson disclosed that in
Cerest in the new movement
is growing throughout many
states in the South. He also
pointed out that an effort is
being made to win the Rev
Martin Luther King, Jr. into
the ranks of the new national
fraternal body.
Anderson stated, "if DR.
King will lend us his great
talents and leadership ability
we will gladly assign him as
grand exalted ruler of the
new reorganization"
For the first time, too, il
was learned that no John.
son IBPOEW" official can
be an officer of either the
Grand Lodge or a subordinate
lodge of the order for at least
two years after joining, anC
no person with a pre-Com
| munist record can become ;
member.
Wilmington Journa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
DEATH NOTICES

Mrs. Peacie E. Paige, 90,
died Monday morning at her
home on Rt. s, Roanoke.
She is survived by three
sons, Stanley Irwin Paige of
Washington, D. c., and Lee
and Moses Paige Of Roanoke
County; and a brother, Thomi
as Paige of Kingstown.
Services were conducted at
2 p. m. Thursday at the Bent
Mountain Baptist Church by
the pastor, the Rev. j. A.
per, Roanoke.
Jordan's Funeral Home was
in charge, with burial in the
family cemetery.
Miss Bertha Julia Carper
Miss Bertha Julia Carper,
"a, died at her home, 317 N.
Jefferson St., Monday.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Thelma C. Holloway, and a
brother, Clarence Othello Car
Herbert.
Funeral was conducted at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the G.
G. Williams Funeral Home by
the Rev. Thomas E. Crews.
Burial was in Springwood.
Miss Lera Edwards
Miss Lera Edwards, 1918
Burrell St., N. w. died at her
home last Tuesday. Funeral
services were conducted at
l p. m. Thursday at the G..
G. Williams Funeral Home
with Rev. William M. Gilbert
in charge.
Miss Edwards is survived
by one sister, Miss Pearl Ed
wards, of the same address,
and one nephew, Edward
Hutchinson of New Jersey.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

cd nurses. There was Mr.. AL
bert H. Brooks, one of the
earliest successful realtors of
this area Gather of Mrs.
Dorothy B. Steward, clerk at
Gainsboro SchooD /; Mr.. Roy
w. Clarke, popular mortician !;
and last, but by. no means
least, DR.. j. b. Clayton, who
had the reputation of being
one of the best loved physi-
clans of his time. He was
credited with having a bril-
liant personality, and as one
of Roanokes "old timers" re-
Gently said, Mighty few doc
tors are concerned about you
if you aren't their patient,
but not so with old DR.. Clay
tor. Why, he'd come in eve
fybody's room, and when he
came in, he brought sunshine
with him. Why, you felt bet
ter for just looking at o"Doc
Clayton" f"
Not meaning to become pro-
fessionally critical, but l
could pass along this obser-
vatiOn-that we could stand
some more like the beloved
cold DR.. Clayton, not only
in Roanoke, but everywhere.
But I'm straying from my
point. l enjoyed seeing those
pictures and others. Here /
mentioned only a few. They
inspired me to find out all l
mentioned to you, and more.
Go by the Library and see
them and I'll bet you'll ask
more questions than / did.
Sorter thoughtful on the
part of Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
Mitchell, don't you think?
Okay, Pm through. See
you next week?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
YMCA BOYS CAMP

Day Camp will be sponsor
ed by the William A. Hunton
YMCA at the Resale Club
four miles west of Salem, Va,
beginning Monday, July 8
through Friday, July IL; and
July Is through July 10. The
camp will be for boys from
8-14 years of age.
Camp fee will be $500 per
week per boy, a total of $12.-
90 for the two weeks. Regis
tration will begin Monday
June "a, at the YMCA. The
registration fee is $500.
Bus service will be pro
vided daily, leaving the YIN.
CA at 900 a. m. and return
ing at 4:30 p m.
Boy S are requested tc
bring their lunches and mon
ey for sodas or milk.
A tivitie S will include
swimming, arts, craft, soft.
ball, group singing, worship
services and many other in
teresting games, all of which
are planned especially for the
boys.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
Florence Fields-Wood

Hi there! Hasn't it been
rainy? Well, as the song
says, at isn't raining rain
you know, it's raining violets.
Well, I'll agree with the song,
except it's been raining so
hard and so often that the
violets haven't had much of
a chance, Ell? At any rate,
we can't stop it, so let's be re-
signed to it.
Mrs. Georgia H. Eppes en-
tertained the representatives
from Southwest Virginia at
the regional meeting for Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs last
Saturday. Prominent women
were here from all over the
State.
Mrs. Eppes, gracious as
always, was the perfect host
ess. Following the business
session, feast was enjoyed
by all who were present.
The Garden Clubs of Vir-
ginia are meeting this week
to celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of their organization.
Many Roanokers are attend
ing the meet at Hampton In
stitute. I'll let you know just
who they are next week.
The Women's Leadership
Training School, held annu-
ally at Virginia Union Uni
versity, met this year June
10 through Is. The school is
sponsored by the Women's So
ciety for Christian Service
and women attend from as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

Mrs. McIvers is still visit
ing her mother and father.
Mr.. Wilburn Hardy has re-
turned from the coal fields
to stay. He has been there for
the past 80 years. We are all
glad to have him back.
Mrs. Louise Thorpes came
to spend the week end and
has returned to the Virginia
State College in Petersburg
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22


which lie ahead may be happy
years of fulfillment. May she
receive the best things of life
and may each day of every
year bring more of happiness
and peace to a heart SO well
deserving.
Mrs. Sallie Pratt, of Bunche
Drive, was happy to have
Mrs. Hattie Sykes of Airing
ton, N. j. as her house guest
last week. She had not seen
her for several years and the
dinner conversation was fill
ed with reminisces of former
years.
Last Friday afternoon
found me at Pine Oak Inn, as
the guest of Mrs. Maggie
Harris, of Richmond and Roa-
noke. We had a delicious
/ meal and a delightful chat.
We also enjoyed Mr.. Hale,
the proprietor, who is genial
and obliging as a host. Mrs.
Hale was not around, but her
husband made every effort
to make our stay there most
pleasant.
Thanks to Mrs. Harris and
Mr.. Hale, i had a delightful
afternoon.
Mrs. Harris, the sister of
Mrs. Guy Beale, has gone
back to her home in Rich
mond for a brief stay,
Everyone realizes by now
that the Diamond Jubilee got
off to a rainy start, but
thanks be" it appears to
have come into its own. Many
things were incomplete from
my viewpoint, but that was
as is to be expected. Nam
moth planning, Of necessity,
will restrict details. Too,
we'll b e better prepared to
plan for our next anniver-
sary.
An interesting tribute was
paid Negro citizens by the
Gainsborough Br a n C h Lii
brary. Their windows are
galleries for citizens, who, in
their own fields of endeavor,
have made notable and out
S ia n d i n G contributions to
Roanoke's growth and devel-
opment. Here | mention q
few of those, now deceased.
There was the picture of Miss
Lucy Addison, who taught
here for more than 40 years /;
DR.. l.. l.. Downing, the much
revered pastor of Fifth Aven-
nue. Presbyterian Church Zone
of, whose students was Stone
wall Jackson) DR.. E. r. Dud-
ley, pioneer dentist; DR.. G..
E. Moore, DR.. G. A. Moore,
father and son, CDR. G.. A.
Moore was the husband of
Mrs. Alice Moore) DR.. 1. d.
Burrell, for whom Burrell
Memorial Hospital is named
(who is survived by his wild
ow and SOM.
Others whom l felt honor
ed to see were Miss Daisy N.
Schley, who dedicated her
life and her services to B. M.
H. as one of its first register
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

Mrs. Josephine Forrest, of
Rutherford Ave-, N. W., was
also stricken i'll last Tuesday
night and taken to B.M.H.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
on Wednesday morning.


Friends of Mrs. James
(Christine) Spurlock, sister
of Mrs. Geneva Ford, would
like to hear that the Spur
locks are planning to estab-
lish a permanent residence in
Willimantic, Conn, where Mr..
Spurlock is a member Of the
police force. Mrs. Spurlock
formerly taught at Addison
High. Sorry to lose Mrs.
Spurlock, but the best of luck
to both of you.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G.. Downing
have just returned from Old
Dominion M e di C al Society
meeting at Virginia State
College. Petersburg. They re-
port having had a very pleas
ant stay.
Well, parties are always in
order, and they are especially
so when they honor a love-
ly mother. Such a party was
given on the second Sunday
in June, for Mrs. Mary Lou
Hairston, of 1922 Gilmer
Avenue, n. W., by her child
rem.
The occasion was Mrs.
Hairston's birthday and the
party was a surprise, given
for her at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eddie Powell,
1914 Grayson Ave-, N. w.
The 'Powells' had their home
beautifully decorated, with
the dinner table center piece
consisting of a beautiful
TERED white cake, bedecked
with red roses and four birth
day candles in the center. A
regular full course dinner,
boasting of every imagine
able delicacy, was served.
Those enjoying the delec-
table meal were Mr.. and Mrs.
j a m e s Atkins, Mrs. Nell
Smith, Miss Beulah Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Othelo Petty,
MI. Howard Petty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs.
Yolanda Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Randolph, Mrs.
Katherine Smith, Mrs. Kath-
crime yam t, Mrs. Rosa
Clarke, Mrs. Beatrice Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hairston,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hairston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hylton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown,
Mrs. Clifton bearing and her
pastor and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene ames and child
rem.
The sons and daughter,
with her husband, Mr.. Mack
Hairston, who gave the party
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Burks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hairston, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Aycee
Cook.
A delightful evening was
enjoyed by the honoree. She
received many beautiful gifts
(many from friends who were
unable to attend. My own
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

George Lawson Liggins, a
graduate of the 1867 .Addi-
son High School Class was
awarded the coveted Lucy Adj
olson Award. The Scholar
ship, which is given to a SEN
ior on three counts--scholar-
ship, citizenship and needs
$175.00
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

LIggins, a ward of Miss
Sadie V. Lawson, plans to
enter Hampton Institute next
fall to work on his ''pre-med"
course. Liggins was in the
top third of his class and has
done a remarkable job in
eXtra-curricula activities.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

Miss Marie Gilbert, who re-
tires from City Schools after
AZ years of service.
Miss Gilbert plans to en-
ploy her newly found leisure
assisting her sister, who OPP
crates day nursery in Col
umbus, Ohio.
For the past several years
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
In And Around Roanoke

, far north as Maryland and
as far south as North Caro-
lima.
Roanokers attending were
Miss Minnie Harper, Mrs. Luz
cy Poindexter, Mrs. Mamie
Haynes, Mrs. Margie Walton,
Mrs. MarysP erdue, Mrs. Will
liam Scott, Mrs. w. w. Gait
or, Miss Lille Patterson, Miss
Zelma Clarke, Mrs. Gertrude
Terry, Miss Frances Walker
and Mrs. Marian Tolliver.
Mrs. Mickie Davis sent her
regards to all of her friends.
Says she is having a delight
full stay at Red Bank, N. j.
It's a delight to hear from
friends apd acquaintance
who are out of town. (You
can drop me a card, too.)
Mrs. Stella Hurt Journette,
1901 Hanover Ave-, N. W.,
suffered a light stroke at her
home on Monday morning.
Mrs. Hurt is now in Burrell
Memorial Hospital, w h e r e,
with quiet and lots of rest,
we anticipate a speedy re-
covery for her.
Mrs. Elsie F. Canty of 10
% Fairfax Ave-, N. W., is
also a patient at B.M.H. She
was feeling rather we'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Josephine Forrest, OF
Rutherford Ave-, N. W., was
also stricken i'll last Tuesday
might and taken to B.M.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

That's right You can start tomorrow turning back
the clock S 10 IS years and more by simply
giving yourself daily rejuvenating treatment with
this amazing automatic ExERCYCLE. Il will help to
rebuild your soft and fabby musculature. pull in
your wastlme streamline your figure, increase your
power of endurance. improve your chances against
certain types of heart attacks, relax your nerves. step
upyour circulation. improve your body metabolism.
strengthen your heart, keep your joints flexible, i'm
prove your digestion and elimination. and to equal
ize your blood pressure. all of which will help to
make you feel stronger healthier and livelier, and
to look younger and more radiant.
II years Of sitting al a desk, or at the wheel or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STEP OUT TOMORROW
feeling like a million

standing on your feet (and not enough daily exer-
cise) has brought about occup0fiOn0i Sasis (sfde-
nation OF blood circulation and body mefab0iism)
causing you to now suffer from vague aches and
pains in your back legs feet from faulty digestion
or elimination: from nervousness or sleeplessnesS;
from breathleSsneSs: from circulatory disorders;
from hack of strength. pep and energy; from over
weight or from premature old age; then do as tens
Of thousands of men and women are doing: take
MOrf. daily automatic ExERcYCLE ride! And re-
member this. No form of massage, vibrations or
other artificial means of stimulation can compare
with ACTION OF THE MAIN BODY MUSCLES in over
coming OccnplfOnaI SfGSiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Let's face IL! The old-fashioned push
ups. chin-ups, sit-ups. knee-bends. body
rotations and squattine exercises are too
strenuous and too firing land often harm
full, for men and women over IS suffering
from occHpafiOnGi sfalS. And so are man
uai exercising devices which require a
great deal Of stamina TO operate. (ReMeBg-
her, ExERCVCLE is NOT RlaHnGily OPerafedD
ExERCVCLE. on the other hand. manip-
ulates and exercises every major body
muscle in your legs. hips, arms. back. chest
and abdominal region Simultaneously and
automatically. without manual effort on
your part. A Commute ExERCVcLE ride -
with all major muscles and joints engaged
in Smooth. gentle. rhythmic motion - is
equivalent TO hours Of ordinary exercising.
And when you are through. you are left
rested. relaxed. refreshed, re-enereized and
invigorated. ready for work. play. a night
of gayeiy or sound sleep because
ExERcVCLE does Hie work!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

or fat. or weak you have grown rs a result
you in hand and, little by little. make a
you'll start feeling younger. looking bet
ter and acting livelier. In 30 days you'll
awaken q new and refreshed person 4.
you'll stand taller. feel lighter. look health
Yer, eat heartier and sleep more soundly.
And you'll feel less jittery. too. For there's
nothing that can relax the nerves more
naturally and quickly than gentle. passive
exercise. Soon friends will say: You look
simply great" And you'll say: u feel
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
DON'T lET occUPATioNAI STASis
SHORTEN V0UR IieEi

Doctors tell you that PdxNirc muscle and
Joint manipulation. such as EXERcYcLE
provides. will Instantly speed up your cir
culation The more blood per minute that
circulateS throughout your system. the bet
ter you'll feel. the younger you'll look. and
the healthier you'll stay.
Better blood circulation provides more
oxygen for the body cells. a more rapid
replacement Of dead tissues. faster dis
tribuiion Of glucose. amino acids. hor-
mones. rcd cells and white cells by the
blood stream . all Of which improves
body metabolism and helps to keep you
feeling and looking young. strong. healthy.
and radiant.
IT'S NEvER TOO lATE
70 FeEl YOUNG AGAIN.
No matter how old you are. or how soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
POSITIVE WIGHT coNrRol

You can lose weight by starving your
self. but you cannot control il that way for
long. because natural hunger won't let you.
ExERCYCIE gives you positive weight con-
troll by burning up" excess Galleries before
they turn into dangerous fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Mcleod Defends
Refugee Screening

NEW YORK, Jan. "a R.-
Scott Mcleod, the State De-
partment's chief security officer,
says he is mot aware of any
insufhciency in security precau-
tons" in handling Hungarian
refugees.
Mr.. Mcleod, administrator of
the departments Bureau Of Sc
curity and Consular Affairs, de-
Tended screening methods used
in issuing permanent United
States visas to Hungarian refu-
gees under the Refugee Relief
Act.
He made the statement in an
interview yesterday as he arrived
by plane from London after at
tending meetings of the Inter-
governmental Committee for
European Migration at Geneva,
Switzerland.
Representative Francis E. Wal
ter. Democrat of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House Immigra-
ton Subcommittee and co-author
OF the McCarran-Walter Immi-
grafton Act, has criticized the
screening.
Mr.. Walter has said thousands
of suspected Communists might
have gained admission to this
country through inadequate
screening and illegal straining'
of the refugee program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

desk while working on CORE
spondence.
Presumably the House dishes
in question were used for a meal
some time before he retired.
Anyway, in some undetermined
manner, they were packed with
personal papers and other ar
ticles uncle Ben" wanted to
preserve.
"Uncle Ben"-who carried q
pistol and on a couple Of occa-
sions reached for his gun during
arguments on Capitol Hill--died
in June, 1850.
Still the case remained I'M
opened. Then a few days ago
his daughter, Mrs. j. Daniel
Talbot. opened the case.
Representative Frank Chef,
Democrat Of Kentucky. now rep
resenting Uncle Ben's" district
told Of picking up his telephone
to hear Mrs. Talbot exclaim:
Frank. merciful heavens. I've
gone through some of fathers
old things and found plates that
belong to Congress. What will
] do?"
"Sne was shocked, mortified
and absolutely SICK" Mr.. Cheli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Gordon Gray Expected
To Become ODM Head

Gordon Gray. a North Caro-
lima Democrat who was Secre-
tary of the Army in the Truman
administration and now is an
Assistant Secretary of Defense.
soon will succeed Arthur S.
Flemming as director of the
ONCE Of Defense Mobilization,
high Government sources indi-
Gated today.
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Flemming
did not deny reports to that
effect but said they were not
in a position to comment because
such announcements belong Off
cially to the White House. A
White House aide said he knew
of no imminent announcement,
As ODM director, Mr.. Gray
would be one of the highest
ranking Democrats in the Eli
Isenhower administration. The
position Is not in the cabinet
but the director has cabinet
rank. attends cabinet meetings
and is member of the National
Security Council.
There were reports earlier that
Mr.. Flemming planned to resign
and return to Ohio Wesleyan
University. He was president
there before he came to Wash
ington and became ODM director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

said. ito think that her scrupu-
lousy honest fathers belongings
contained Government property
II told her to send them to me
and that I'd see they were re-
turned"
She did and the oil packing
case, yellowe with age, was
opened in Chelf's Office to dis
close a sauce dish, a cream
pitcher, a dinner plat, a bread
and butter plate and three small
Iplatters.
All bear crest long forgotten
by Congress. In a circle of blue
is a view Of the Capitol; on a
ribbon-like device extending
from both sides Of the circle are
the words ~. S. House of Rep
resentatives."
They're home now. Mr.. Chelt
made sure Of that. He told the
story to Mrs. Edith Ridgley
hostess Of the House restaurant
and received this reaction:
"Great lord, they 60 back To
ancient history. We haven't had
anything like that for years. II
you want to send them back wei
put them in the display case in
the Speakers Dining Room with
his collection Of old dishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Kin Of Ex-Speoker Known for Honesty
Returns Old House Restaurant Dishes

Seven old dishes once used in
the House Of Representatives
restaurant found their way back
fro ma Kentucky attic to a dis
play case in the Speakers din
ing room today.
The tale is long--it began
when Ben johnson retired as
Kentucky Representative 80
years ago. He was once chair
man Of the House District Com
|mittee.
1t involves the reputation for
honesty always accorded by
friends-and foes-to the pep
perry, sometimes fiery Uncle
Ben" who once regained for the
District 81 million lost to payroll
padding contractors.
When he decided not to run
again and went back to his
Bardstown (KyJ mansion not
far from the famed "Old Ken
lucky Home" he instructed aides
to pack and ship his belongings.
Those were the days before
the paper cup and paper plate
for snacks at q desk. Uncle
Ben" frequently had one Of his
(Rvorite dishes-mush--at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Reinhordt to Get Post
AS State Dept. Counselor
BY BETTY BEALE

Ambassador George Frederick
IReinhardt, United States envoy
to Wet Nam. will succeed Doug
las Macarthur II as Counselor
Of the State Department. The
Star learned today.
Mr.. Reinhardt. a career Dip
lomat, will take over the post in
February. Mr.. Macarthur. neph-
ew Of the general, is to become
Ambassador to Japan.
This will be the second time
that Mr.. Reinhardt has sue
ceeded Mr.. Macarthur. When the
latter left the post of political
adviser to the supreme COM
mander Of NATO-in which
capacity he had served Gen.
Eisenhower-Mr. Reinhardt was
assigned to the Paris job as
political adviser to Gen. Eisen-
hower's successor. Gen. Alfred
Gruenther. That was in Novem-
Der, 1852. In April, 1855, he was
appointed United States Ambas-
sador to Wet Nam.
Previously the 46-year-old ma
tive Of California had been as
sistant 70 Political Adviser Rob-
ert Murphy on Gen. Eisenhower's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

NV, a male attendant at Dis
Itrict General Hospital. told po-
lice he was having tight money
problems-buying house and
buying a car. He is charged
with HOUSEKEEPING.
Oliver took the easy way in,
according to Police 1t. Israel
Tew. He removed the front
door from its hinges. At least
that is the way the assistant
manager of the store found it
when he went to work about
$50 am.
He called police and then
walked back to the store and
heard someone walking. He
sent another man to call police
again and saw someone walking.
He ran to a side door and saw
the intruder run for the base
ment.
When police arrived. they
found Oliver crouching between
an inner and outer door. his
escape blocked by the locked
outside rear door.
Asked how he got in. Oliver
replied:
why, I just pushed the door
open."