davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23


LOCO. Poee B-3
~--~-~-~-~-~---~~
white high schools and three
out of four junior high schools
will close under Virginia's
resistance laws as soon
as the NORFOLK School Board
goes ahead with the promised
assignment of II Negro stu
dents to the white schools.
The assignments are ex.
pected to take place at a meet
ing of the school board Thurs.
day. The instant they do, the
schools involved automatically
will close. as have three schools
already in Charlottesville and
Warren County.
Threatened with contempt
action. the school board prom
ised Federal Judge Walter
Hoffman last month that the
assignments would be made in
obedience to his instructions.
Almond Reports Progress
Minutes before the stay was
denied, Gov. Almond was tell
ing his press conference in
Richmond that some progress
is being made to resume the
education of children in "af-
fected areas" He declined
to specify what was being
done. or to speculate when the
closed schools might reopen.
Judge Soboloff, who had been
asked to postpone the effective
ness of an order from Federal
District Judge Walter Hoffman
of Norfolk, told Virginia law
yers today:
Il make you a better offer.
Our court tthe Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals) is going to
reconvene in two weeks. You
can have a prompt hearing on
the merits of the case.
I'VE will try it on the origi-
nal papers and we will waive
the position for written briefs.
IF This isn't fact a11oI1Uh Tst,a
willing to call special session
of the court early next week
or by the end of this week,
perhaps"
He and the Virginia lawyers
General AlbertiS
Harrison, Norfolk School Board
Attorney w. R. c. Cooke, Nor
folk City Attorney Leonard
See NORFOLK, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

former chairman or the appli-
cant.
The channel eventually was
awarded to Television City, Inc,
in July, 1857.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, said House Legls-
lative Oversight Subcommittee
questioning of Mr.. Eastland
at another hearing tomorrow
would provide further 'illumi-
nation"
Could Not Be Reached
The official record in the
Pittsburgh case and the volu-
minous report read at the sub
committee hearing by Mr.. East
land today indicated that
George c. MeConnaughey was
FEC chairman during most of
the proceedings in the Pitts
bufgh case. He resigned June
30, 1857, about a month before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Bride Offer of $4,000
Told in TV Probe
Charge and Counterchoree Cited
By Investigator OF House Hearing
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

House investigator reported today he had been told
former Federal Communications Commission chairman had
solicited $1,000 bride to vote for Pittsburgh TV applicant
He also said there countercharge that the applicant
had unsucceSsfully attempted to bride the chairman
The Investigation. Oliver Eastland did not name the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Feature Pose BIT
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonce A-l4-l5 Obituary BIO
Classified B-ll-l6 Leisure Sports A-l9
Comics B-l9-2l Sports A-l6-l9
Crossword BIO TV-Rodio BIS
Editorial A-l0 Womon's
Edit Articles All Section B-4-s
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
5 Mentioned
As Successors
ToAdams' Job
White House Silent;
Aide Insists He
Did No Wrong
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
star stan Writer

Sherman Adams today went
about the process of bowling out
as President Eisenhower's top
assistant, while the White
House maintained silence about
who might succeed him and ex-
actly when Mr.. Adams will
leave.
Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton, Mai. Gen. Wilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Stay Denied Norfolk;
Six Schools to Close
U. S. Judge
In Baltimore
Refuses Aid

Norfolk's last hope of holding
of the mass closing of six
schools failed today when
Judge Simon Sobeloff of the
United States Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals refused to
grant a desegregation delay
after a hearing in Baltimore.
This means the six schools
including all three of the city'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Recently, Mr.. B. d. wanted
to sell his automobile. He
got on the right road to
quick results by advertising
in the productive columns
of Star Classified. Result:
He found a buyer the first
day his ad ran.
If you have something to
sell, big or little, from a
car to a carousel, get speedy
results by always using Star
Classified -. Washington's
preferred classified medium
by more than 2 to l accord
ing to an American Re-
search Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $1,000
Ask for an dd-tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Date Indefnate

Udte Anue0uate
Mr.. Adams, the Presidents
right-hand man for six years,
pictured himself as the vic
tim of q contrived Campaign
Of utilization.
He said he would leave the
White House as soon as an or
derby transition can be ar
ranged for someone else to take
over his job.
Mr.. Adams met with the
President today Immediately
upon Mr.. Eisenhower's return
from a 25-day vacation in New
port, r. 1. Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told report
erS the meeting concerned rou-
tine White House business.
Mr.. Adams disclosed his res
ignation in a 10-minute broad
cast. About the time he went
on the air the White House re-
leased an exchange of letters in
which Mr.. Eisenhower accepted
the resignation with sadness.
The President also assured Mr..
Adams he still has my COM
plete trust, confidence and
respect"
Political controversy over the
Adams -Goldflne affair contin-
ued even with the resignation.
Democratic leaders, for their
part, made it clear they would
continue their attacks on what
they call corruption" within
the Eisenhower administration
Democrats Map Reply
The Democrats asked fol
television and radio time
probably to be taken by Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
to reply to Mr.. Adams state
ment that to stay on might
possibly diminish the CHARGES
which my party has OF regain
ing control of the Congress in
the November election.
Mr.. Adams explained that he
was risking charges of retreat
Continued on Page AT, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Text OF Atoms IeleEIsIon ototemehS
and Presidents Letter. Pose AZ
-->~--~~-~--~->------> --->----------~->->~-
Persons and Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president Of the
American Red Cross, were
among those most prominently
mentioned for the post.
Others figuring in speculation
included Henry Cabot Lodge,
American Ambassador to the
United Nations, and Robert E.
Merriam. former deputy budget
director who recently was made
a deputy to Mr.. Adams for
inter-departmental affairs.
MIR. Adams announced his
reluctant resignation in a tele-
vision-radio speech to the Ma
ton last night that brought a
dramatic climax to the contro-
versy over his taking gifts from
Bernard Goldf1ne. the Boston
induStrialiSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Charlottesville Seeks Gloss Spoee for
LOCO. Pose B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Text Of Adams Tslevision Settlement
and Presidents Letter. Pose AZ
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
of This And That
By Betha Digree

Wedding anniversary celebra- tions were in order this week by Jim Genial Jim of the Town Club and Kodiak Outfitters) and Irene Brightman, who were mar ried 20 years ago. on April "A. !. and for RusSel and Dolores Rus sell, who were married 12 years ago April 21 . Congratulations to each of them.
 -O--O-O-
 Due to an error (but don't blame us this time we printed the information as it was given to us) there was mix-up in the names of the winners of the VFW Auxiliary Baby Show Contest. king" Anthony Patrick is the son of Mir. and Mrs. 0. P. Fe1rig-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

sibility of the organization of a Homemakers Club in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Mutch wrote, that she will come to Kodiak in May to assist in the organization of the local club if there are enough women interested in the program.
 She further added that the club should be formed in the snring 50 that the program can be planned and ready to start in September.
 All those ladies interested are requested to call Mrs. Coon at 43O1, or Mrs. Marian Sl0niger at 3461, as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Mrs. c. Hess
 To Head PTA

Mrs Guyneth Hess was elected to the office of president at a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association on April 10 at the High School auditorium.
 Others elected were Mrs. c. F. Ferrigno, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Roland Vickery, 2nd vice-presi- dent; Mrs John Butler, secretary; and Bill Harvey, treasurer.
 The new officers will be install ed May 10, at 8 pm. in the High School auditorium.
 Mrs. Hess represented the Kodiak PTA at the Alaska Con- gress of Parents and Teachers con- vention April 18 in Anchorage.
 .3One especially important item of business at the convention, T Mrs. Hess stated, was the decis- ion to send letter of protest against the proposed cut in Fed eral Aid to schools Copies of the letter are being sent to Con- gressmen and Representatives, as we'll as to many other persons in terested in the educational pro gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Music Trails
 Concert Tonight

The Alaska Music Trail is pre- senting Louis Quilico, Canada's most famous baritone, in the last concert of the current season, to- night at SIS p.m-, in the Kodiak high school auditorium.
 For his concert here, Quilico has chosen a program of great brilliance and variety, including some favorites from the opera repertoire. The program will open with three charming early songs by Carissimi, Handel and Lully, followed by the profound In Quehta Tomba Oscura' of Bee thoven Two well-known Brahms songs will be presented, and two exquisite songs of the French composer Faure The first part of the program will close with the rollicking humorous aria of Figa- TO from "The Barber of Seville
 The second part will begin with the dramatic monologue of Ger ard from the opera Andrea Chen ier," and Quilico will include a group of favorites-"My Lady Walks in Loveliness' by Charles. Grecharfinoff's "Over the Steppe". Moussorgsky's Song of the Flea \ together with Co Lovely Rose of Roger Quilter and Mighty Lak' a Rose of Ethelbert Nevin. The concert will conclude with the be- loved 'Toreador's Song" from Carmen.
 Quilico's permanent accompan- lst is d talented concert pianist in her own right. She is lovely Lima Pizzolongo, in private life Mrs. Louis Quilico.
 Single admissions for those not
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Something Nice In Seufood Department
By Max Winkler President, Restaurants L0ngchUn1pS

FTGSUGUL, hGSLIUT0nLS LOUyCHUTUpc
 Eating habits world but particularly the United States undergone amazing changes in the last 20 Time when foods were provrrial-the~c Furnnean dish. Southern dish. Mexican dish South American Tev might be known far and wide but if you want to taste them you went where they were.
 Then carne arnlane advanced refrigeration methods These focds could he had by with the the dropped Now there is hardly di in sufic ent demand which be gotten in nnetropolis.
 Therefore recne for tasty shrmn dish shc,d De welcome thousand miles from the right the coast Here is quite simple FRESH SHRIMP Ia CREOLE (serves ~
 lbs fresh shrimp c,lp tomato sarce onion. chopped ,1 Dn1ento, sliced Bay leaf Salt
 tahlesDoons butter Juice of F lemon fresh mushrooms sliced shalots. chopped fresh tomatoes peeled F green pepper, sliced seeded, chopped
 Cook shrimp in sated water with orion and bay leat Tor minutes. Remove shrimp from shells Melt table spoons butter Add mushrooms cook for minutes. Add shrrnD shallots tomato sauce, nmento 4rd salt to taste Cook for 30 minutes from heat Add lemon juice. Stir remaining butter Serve RICE PILAFF (serves 4)
 x cup finely chopped onion 3 cups boiling water or 21a tablespoons butter chicken stock 11a rice 1ls easpOons salt
 Lightly brown onion in 112 tablespoons baking nan which be tightly Add rice boiling and salt: bring to boil Cover 350o F IS o 70 minutes Remove serving dish separating the airs with a fork and mix in tablespoon butter.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
of the organization.

of the organization. sa ]
 Other elective officers for the ensuing year are Anna Mueller, list vice-president; 'Charlene Kin caid, End vice-rresident;. Grace Pecore, treasurer; Bertha Ham, ann, financial secretary; Myrna Perkins, recording w secretary; Muriel Valen, 1st year trustee; and Dora Naughton, 2nd year trustee.
 Justine Hinckel was elected chaplain; Maxine Madsen, organ ist; Mary Frost, 1st assistant marshall; Guyneth Hess, 2nd as- sistant marshall; Nile Miller, press correspondent; Pauline Selig, 1st guard; and Thelma McLinn, 2nd guard.
 Dorothy Valen was appointed to the office of Marshal by the new ly elected president, and Evelyn DinWiddie was appointed to the office of corresponding secretary.
 Members who served on the nominating committee were Mar gle Gibbons, chairman; Dorothy Haag, Dorothy Valen, Evelyn Rave and Margaret Lightfoot.
 Supreme District Deputy Lil- lian Smith, assisted by her install ing suite comprised of past presi- dents, will install the new officers May l at the Elks Hall The cere- mony will be open to all Elks and their ladies, Emblem Club mem bers and escorts and guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

ident of Delta Gamma
 The groom, son of Harold F. Macdonald of Kodiak, will also graduate from the University of Washington in June He is at present a member of the U. of w. crew. Paul Meyer of Tacoma, Washington, acted as best man.
 Mrs. c. David Hungerford, as- sisted by Mrs. Ray Rader, poured at the reception following the ceremony.
 The couple will be at home at 6547 Fourth N. E. in Seattle upon their return from a wedding trip to Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia, Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

The marriage of Miss Barbara Carlgren to Mr. Roger Frederic Macdonald was solemnized at a small family wedding at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.. Carlgren, Seattle, Washington, on Friday, April A
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. C David HungerfOrd, who was formerly superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 The bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs Eric IN. Helm kuist of Seattle, will graduate from the University of Washing ton in June. She is affiliated with Mortar Board, Ri Lambda Theta and Omicron Nu She is past pres
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
CUMMINGS-SPENCER WEDDING PLANNED

The engagement of Mrs. Doro- thy M. Cummings to MT. Robert L. Spencer was announced this week. The wedding date has been Set for Saturday, May 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES Homemakng Happenings Aboat Torn Gardening
Horne11laki1lg
Gardening

holding season passes can be pur- chased at the concert tonight. A reception will be held in the high school cafeteria following the concert.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Homemakers Club May Be Organized Here Next Month

A letter from Mrs, Bernadine Mutch, District Home Demonstra- ton Agent in Homer, to Mrs. Louise Coon announced the pos-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

s4e rt 4sN sfF- aS kks N XVII i. no, and Queen" Deborah Ann E the daughter of MT. and Mrs. " F. Ballheim.
 s'-F O.
 The Cootiei and Cootiette i1+ stallation has been changed from Saturday, April 26 to Sunday, April 27 at pm, at the VFW Post Rooms.
 O--O-O--
 The program planned for the Senior Girl Scouts sounds like good one. the girls can have fun and learn at the same time - any high school girl 14 years and older is eligible. <. it's moi too late to join, 50 why not call Mrs. Marie Nye at phone 1922 and tell her that you are interested
 -O@O-O-
 If the character that picked our
 (Continued to Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Sally RamagIia New President of Emblem Club

Mrs. Sally Ramaglia was elect ed president of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 at the last meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
&Ab WHAT'S
50 COOKING.

FRIDAY
Broiled Lobster Tails Potato Chips
Acorn Squash Lettuce Salad
Cottage Pudding Broom Sugar Sauce
Brown Sugar Sauce
" cup brown packed tablespoon grated orange
! tablespoon cornstarch rind
y teaspoon salt tablespoons butter
"a cup water y cup Muscatel wine
u cup finely chopped wanuts
Combine sugar and salt In heavy saucepan
Add water: cook until mixture is thick clear Stir in
wanuts. orange rind butter and wine Serve
steamed or cottage pudding. Makes / cups.
SATURDAY
Ham Slice Stated Vans
Spinach Tomato Aspic
Caramel Custdrd
Stuffed Vans
medium sized yams baked " cup sherry
Y cup butter n cup chopped peanuts
~ cup brown sugar. packed
Slice on small portion Of each yam and scoop pulp
mixing bowl Blend with butter sugar sherry and nuts
reserving few nuts for the top Whip until fluffy pile
lightly back into shells Return 10 minutes to
heat thoroughly. Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
The Gourmet Way

For fresh broccoli in its
finest form: Parboil thin stalk,
In boiling sailed water till al.
most tender. Then saute in
olive oil with sliced onions and
minced fresh garlic TIL tender
crisp. Season to taste with salt
and ground black pepper and a
sprinkling Of whole oregano
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

A foney dessert thots eosier thon pie to moke.
WEDNESDAY
Stuffed Pork CHOPS Brown Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Carrot Strips CELERY Hearts
Crtspv Cracker Torte Coffee
Crspy Cracker Torte
Y teaspoon Of tartar a ounces) walnuts.
egg whites chopped finely
] cup "a teaspoon vanilla
finely crushed Saline / package frozen raspberries
crackers
oven to $50 degrees Sprinkle Of tartar over
whites; beat until soft peaks FORM Gradually add
continuing TO beat until mengue stiff Fold in cracker
crumbs nuts and vanilla Pour into CREASED aquart
seroe Bake hour at $50 degrees until Arm top.
Cool in Meanwhile defrost raspberres Invert torte
onto serving plate from casserole topped with
berries. Six servings
THURSDAY
Dreamed Dried Beef on Toasted English Mullins
Lima Beans Garden Salad Mold
Apple Dumphngs
Garden Salad Mold
tablespoons unfavored 1 cup shredded cabbage
gelatin "a cup chopped cucumber
cup cold water "a cup chopped celery
! cup boiling water "a cup sliced stuffed olives
tablespoons lemon juice cup chopped green pepper
"a cup catsup tablespoons sliced green
"a teaspoon garlic salt onions
"a teaspoon salt
Soften gelatin in cold water Dissolve in boiling water
Stir In lemon Juice and three ingredients Chill until
mixture begins to CONCEAL Add vegetables Pour into mods
Chill until Arm serveAOn lettuce or endve Six to eight
servings. BY wi" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Tort fruit souee perfect foil for deieote favored veal
SUNDAY
Yea! Outlets Nth Cherry Sauce
Baked Potatoes Broccoli
Avocado Salad Banana Nut Cake
Veal Outlets With Cherry Sauce
package premium veal tablespoons lemon juice
outlets 4 teaspoons sugar
tablespoons fat !. teaspoon cinnamon
Salt I teaspoon -four
Flour = cup drained pitted sour
"a cup sirup from cherries y cup slvered. toasted
fat in skillet Separate frozen outlets from dividers
Dip outlets in salt-seasoned -four Brown quickly both
Remove from skillet and keep Add strip cherries
Y water, lemon juice and cinnamon remaining
water; add to stirring constantly until sauce
thickens Add cherries Spoon hot outlets Sprinkle
with almonds. -Four servings.
Smoked Sausage HOminy Grts
Green Beans RutnbdOds
Blonde Bars Tea
y cup shortening l teaspoon baking powder
~ cups brown sugar. packed y teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla "a cup semisweet chocolate
cup sifted nour bits
Melt shortening and blend In sugar we-beaten eggs
and vanilla St together -four baking powder and salt and
blend into first mixture Corsey chop choco-
late bits and wanuts into batter Spread in creased snch
bars while warm. Makes "a small bars.
TUESDAY
waldorf Salad Pumpkin Pie
Hamburger Stew
cups cubed raw potatoes lh cups water. divided
cups sliced carrots tablespoons -four
] large onion. chopped ia pounds ground beef
tablespoons fat teaspoon Accent
] large can tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste
Parbo potatoes and until almost tender; drain
Brown onion lightly in tablespoons Of the fat Add
and Of water Blend -four and remaining Add
tomato mixture and cook. stirring until thickened Combine
with potatoes and carrots Turn into 2quart casserole Break
up meat with fork Sprinkle with Accent salt and pepper
toss to distribute seasonings Form into balls Brown in
remaining fat Place in casserole Bake in $50 20 to rs
minutes Six servings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
MccIintoek Gifts Toto SIS 900
College Bencfactor Sends Sll,OOO

Receipt Of a Gift Of $1,000 to
Hampden-Sydney College has just
been announced by Dr.. Joseph G.
r r t. president Of the college.
The gift was made by Miss Ger
trude McClintock. of Kansas City.
Mo-. for use as the board Of trus-
tees Of the College decides.
From 1912 To 1917. Dr. Edgar
Graham Cannon. Class Of '0S at
Hampdcn- Sydney. served Az home
missionary in Texas near the Mcxi-
can border for tho Presbyterian
Church in the United States. He
often went to Brownsville to preach
and while there stayed as guest in
the Miller Hotel, owned BY Miss
McClintock s father. During these
visits Dr. Cannon met Miss Nc
Clintock and friendship developed
which has lasted these many years.
pr. Cannon served as president
e uall..elen yIney t.-o,n I933 e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

1855. During his term Of office
Miss McClintock began a succession
OF gifts to the College which now
total approximately S25 900.
In announcing the gift President
Robert said, The friendship and
generosity Of Miss McClntock for
Hampdcn-Sydney enab c S us to
move ahead III tho most important
week III the world. the training Of
Young people i'll all environment
rich in tradition and pupoScful in
plan Great things have happened
here on this campus during its al
most two centuries Of existence.
but these things could not have
happened without the support of
many friends We are now III the
middle of planning for the years
that lie ahead and this grand Gift
encourages Us to continue to move
ahead bol1Iy.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Restored State
Holiday Will Be
Observed Monday

Thomas Jettcrson's birthday
April p3 has been restored as
stale holiday the Common
wealth S nth, By executive powers
action OF Governor Almond
This year. the 2l5th anniversary
Of the birthday OF the third Y S
president The 18th falls on Sunday
and by state Law concerning Sun
day dates. the holiday viii be oh
served next Monday. Apsll IA
In the Stanley administration the
number Of official state holidays
was reduced from la to per year
Jefferson birthday was one OF
cut The recent General Assembly
restored November II with its name
changed from Arnlsuce Day to
Veterans Day That brought the
number to 10 with Governor All
mond S action last week making ii
II holidays in all
State Offices. Abe stores and
banks. which observe the state h0ll-
day schedule VIII be- closed
In explaining his action III rccog-
milton Of Jefferson 4 place rs one Of
the chief architects Of Tie structure
Of free society Governor Almond
SAID
II fl+tlllH ,hprafarn tba. ,t,a
pay tribute TO tins great statesman
by celebrating his birthday with a
personal rededication 70 the plinci-
pies Of liberty and justice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Fowl Play No Fun
For Cumberland Man

A trailer loaded With 500
chickens overturned, smashing the
crates and scattering the birds
all over Chesterfield County carly
onday morning. Herbert II,
Johnson of Ri. Cumberland,
who was driving the trailer. said
it began to sway and overturned
before he could stop.
State trooper F. j Hubbard,
who investigated the accident.
said. There were chicken in the
air, chickens in the woods. chick
ems on the highway. and about
$50 Of them under my car trying
to get next to the warm engine
Hubbard said there plenty Of
fowl play, but no indication Of a
traffic violation.