davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SAN BERNARDINo. calif.-Archi,
Moore, 1854, San Diego. Stopped Beri
.Whltehurst' lS41s' Baltimore, 10 mon.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--JImmy Beach.
am. 1874, Miami. outpointed Willie
VAUGHN, 1904. Los Angeles, 10.
PHOENIx, Ariz. Jimmy Martinez
IDS, Glendale, Ariz., outpointed Bobby
Jones. l5g. Oakland. Calf. 10.
CHICAGO. - Eddie Perkins, 146
Chicago, stopped Willie Dillon. 144
Chicago. 3
oNoiuLu.-Rocky Kalinro- Timm,
Jefferson bout postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
1858 BASKETBALL ALL-AMERICA

NEW YORK, Mar t41-The 1858 collegiate basketball
America selected for the Associated by
Sl6 sports writers and broadcasers throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
SECOND TEA
HONORABLE MENTION


Reed,
Dave Gamble state Ellis Eaga
Wyoming; Allen Gary
sESh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
rHE BERRYs
MRS. Fits FLATS
HI AND LOIS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

A few years ago Sylvester j.
"Pat" Weaver, then president
of NBC, coined the noun spec
tacular" to describe a television
show of unusual length and
Importance. Weaver has since
left NBC and the word spec
tacular" has never officially
been used in press handouts
from that network since his de-
parture.
Now comes a worthy con-
tender for Weaver's labelling
honors, Richard Dorso. pro-
ducer of a new series, World of
Giants" which starts on CHS
this fall. His contribution is
fantastic" -and if it occurs
to you that this is scarcely a
new word, hold on until you
have the whole story.
Fantastic" has done duty as
an adjective at least since 1882,
according to the oxford Eng
lish Dictionary. Many centuries
before that it was the Latin
word "fantasticus"-also an adj
jective. But now. thanks to Mr..
Dorso, it is to become a noun.
A fantastic" dear reader is
or soon will be-a television
program dealing with unbeliev-
able phenomena, a sort of nom
science fiction. The hero of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

'Dorso's brainchild is to be an
undercover agent of the con-
ventional foreign-intrigue
type, except for one detail-he
will be only 6 inches tall.
Creators of World of Giants"
are so confident that they are
already predicting that next
season will see a rash Of fan
TASTES" The word around
broadcasting circles would seem
to be that Westerns are on the
wane and fantasies are about
to take over.
released by the Bell syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
-. and Lasts For Hours
Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription

Nsu York. y. Y. Especially = Medical
Science has developed q new, tiny
tablet that not only stops asthma
spasms, but brings relief to those
who suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative tests proved this
remarkable compound brings relief
in minutes : and gives hours Of
freedom from recurrence Of pain
full spasms.
This fast-aeting formula is pre-
scribed by doctors for their private
patients who suffer from asthma
or hay fever. And now sufferers
can obtain this formula = t0ithoNt
preseription-in tiny, easy-to-take
tablets called PrimateRs.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension, helps dry up
nasal passages. All this without
taking painful injections and with
out the inconvenience Of nebulizers.
The secret is = Primatene COM
bines 8 medicines Gin full preserip-
ton strength) found most effec-
tive in combination for asthma and
hay fever distress.
So look forward TO sleep at night
and freedom from asthma or hay
fever spasms -. get Primatene, at
any drugstore. Only Csc - money!
back guarantee.
@ 1857 Whitehall PharmAcal Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why "COOd-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
aonrce ~ mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tstions = making you feel restless. tense.
nd uncomfortable. And If restless nights.
with nagEing backAche. headache or mus
eular aches and pains due to over-exernon.
strain or emotional upset are adGlng 70
your misery-don't wait-try Doan rms.
Doan,s Pills act ways Tor speeoy re- re
hiajder irritations. "a fast pain-reliey-
snS action on nagging baekache, head
nakas uouseular aches and pains. S-A
Eonderfully mild diuretie action thru me
kidneys tending to increase the OUTPUT .S q
ne iS miles Of kidney tubes. 80, get ne
same happy relief millions have en lSo,s0
for over 50 years. New. large: seon1.ny,
Size saves money. Get Doan's Rllls so1@s
E1YsygYsR Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
BACKFLOW

meaning "a returning toward
the source" Average is Is; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must
be of four or more letters. . Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used g. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PH0NOGRAM
pang, poor, pogo, pogrom, prong, pram,
prom, hang, harm, harp, harpoon, hoop,
horn honor, boar. opah. organ, orang,
orphan, norm, camp, gram, groom,
groan. graph, ramp, rang, room, roam,
roam, romp, among, apron, argon,
mango, manor, maroon, monograph.
morn, moon, moor, moron, moan.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Stitutional manner" the judges
said.
Unless there Is evidence Of
discrimination In application Of
the law. the panel added. I'VE
must presume Il win be 90 ad-
ministered (in o lawful man
ner)."
The law gives local boards
the sole authority 10 determine
where any pupil attends public
schools. II lists q number Of
factors which may be used In
such decisions. including these:
Available room and teaching
facilities and transportation:
scholastic aptitude and relative
intelligence or mental energy
or ability Of the pupil; psychic
logical qualifications Of pupils
for the teahing and associations
involved;
Eject Of admission Of pupils
on academic progress Of class
mates; possibility or threats Of
friction or disorder among
pupils or others; possibility Of
breaches Of the peace or III win
or economic retaliation within
the community,
Evening star., 1958-05-10

SHREVEPORT, La, May 10
(R.-Fenimore Chatterton, 81,
former Governor of Wyoming,
died last night at the home Of
a daughter. He had been in
failing health for several years.
Mr.. Chaterton lived at Arvada,
Colo, but spent much of his
time here with a daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Spears. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. G. Kennedy Of New
York, also survives.
Mr.. Chatterton, a leader in
Wyoming Republican politics,
was Wyoming Governor from
1905 to 1907. He was a State
Senator to. the first Wyoming
Legislature in 1890. In 1892
he was Vice President of the
State Senate. He was chair
man of the Republican State
Committee in 1893 and 1894.
He was a native of Oswego,
N. Y. and a graduate Of the
University of Michigan Law
School.
The body will be flown to
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Firing Of Library Aide
In Security Case Urged

ceived notice yesterday that
Robert w. Holmes, library
personnel director. has rec
commended his dismissal for
gross misconduct.
The notice said Mr.. Duke
minier has until next Tuesday
to file an appeal with the
librarian Of Congress. II he
appeals the librarian win grant
him a hearing, the notice said,
Mr.. Dukeminier. through his
attorney, John ]. McBurney,
plans to make the appeal. If
that fails, the attorney said,
the dismissal will be contested
in court.
This man was not attempt
ing to embarrass anyone OF
break any laws" the lawyer
said. He acted as a citizen
to try to show up security
weaknesses that could endan-
ger his country"
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Death of Middle
Is Called Suicide

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10
R.-A Naval Academy Board
of Investigation reported yes
terday that Midshipman Rich
ard L. Bognanni of Baltimore
took his own life but said 1t
could find no apparent reason
for the action.
The body of the 21-year-old
second claSsman was found
hanging from a double deck
bunk in his room at the Naval
Academy last Sunday. The
room had been barricaded from
within.
Comdr. Marcy Dupre, public
information officer, said in an
nouncing the boards findings
that there was no note "and
no other apparent indication as
to why the young man took his
own life"
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Man Dies in Fall
From Moving
Dairy Truck

A 26-year-old milkman's help
er was killed early today when
he fell from q moving dairy
truck as II was backing up at
the rear Of the Fort Davis
Shopping Center in Southeast
Washington.
Police said the victim, John
Oliver Reed Of 637 Monticello
drive, Falls Church. was a
helper on q Chestnut Farms
Dairy truck.
Investigators said the driver.
Auburn c. Staples, AZ. OF 8
Mode street, Fairfax. told them
he was backing up to a restau-
rant when he felt q bump.
stopped and saw his helper
sprawled on the ground.
Mr.. Staples told police Mr..
Reed had been in the back Of
the truck, and apparently fell
out Of a side door.
No charges were placed
against Mr.. Staples.
Mr.. Reed, father Of three
children. was a native Of WASH
ington. He lived in the Jeffer-
son Village apartments.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
J. Gardner Brooks, Official
With US. .SteeI, DC. Native

j. Gardner Brooks. a long
time resident Of Washington
who became manager Of the
Indianapolis sales ofiice Of the
United States Steel Co., died
Thursday while on an inspec-
ton trip at Columbus, Ind. He
was 43.
Born in the District, Mr..
Brooks attended old Central
High School, where he was
president of his class. He con-
tinued his education at the
University Of Maryland, receiv-
ing a degree In engineering.
Upon graduation, he took a
Job as q metallurgist for U. s.
Steel. He interrupted his career
to serve four years as q naval
officer during World War II.
On his return to civilian life,
Mr.. Gardner went back to his
old Job. In March Of this year
he was promoted to the In
dianapolis post.
Survivors include his father,
William e. Brooks of 8l9 EN-
erson street NV; his wife,
Peggy, Of Indianapolis; three
children, James, Is; Christie,
IA, and Stephy, 10, and a
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Allen 7. Hendrix Dies;
Retired Tax Attorney

Allen T. Hendrix. q retired
auditor and attorney with the
Internal Revenue Service. died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital
after q brief illness.
Mr.. Hendrix had been q
Washington resident since
Joining Revenue In ioie.' When
he retired last June after 80
years service. he received the
Albert dallatin Award, the
highest recognition given 10
civilian workers by the Treas
ury Department.
Born In Maryland. Mr.. Hen
Dirk was graduated from Pat
rick's Commercial College Of
Business in York. Pa. He at
tended the University Of Penn
sylvania and completed his
work at the Benjamin Frank
lin School Of Accountancy
here. He held q law degree
from Southeastern University
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Womun's Body
Found in Potomac

The body of a Boyds (Md.)
woman who was drowned two
weeks ago in a Potomac River
boating accident was found
yesterday near st. George Is
land of st. Marys County.
The st. Marys County
sheriff'S Office said the body
as identified last night as that
of Mrs. Alice Lawrence.
Mrs. Lawrence, 81, her hus-
band James, "a, and Arthur
Buckner, "a, have been missing
since April 26 when they left
Piney Point, Md, in a new
boat.
The body of Mrs. Arthur
Buckner, 19 Of 140 Twelfth
street Sc, was found of Coles
Point, Va, a few hours after
the two couples set out in the
15-foot outboard motorboat.
Mrs. Lawrence's body was
found floating face down at
the island nine miles down.
stream from where Mrs. Buck
ner's body was discovered. Mrs.
Lawrence's body was seen about
$3.50 pm. by two st. George
Island boys. Donnie Poe, IL
and Alvin Hannie, 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mrs. kikuIes,
Chief Clerk

Mrs. Cordella L. Mikules. 73.
chief clerk Of the American
Battle Monuments Commission,
died yesterday In Providence
Hospital. after being stricken
at her desk with q cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Mikules was the widow
OF Alexander l.. Mikules. who
died in 1919. Her husband. a
pharmacist. instructed her and
she Qualified as a registered
pharmacist In Maryland. She
was active In his drug stores at
az and y streets S.W. and In
Mount Rainier and Brentwood
before going with the monu-
ments commission In 1924.
She worked as q pharmacist
at Columbia Hospital during
World War ! and as q volun-
teer pharmacist on week ends
at District General Hospital,
then Gallinger. during World
War II.
A Washington area resident
since 1905. her home was at
4046 Thirty-fourth street.
Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Mikules became the Dis
trict's first woman air raid
warden in 1912 and organized
the area around the District
Building for civil defense. She
then lived at 203 d street NV.
The former Cordelia L. Kelly,
Mrs. Mikules was born near
Hazelton, Pa.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Adelene M.
Bickerdyke, SIS Seward square
Sc, and Mrs. Mary E. Buon-
viri, 440l Thirteenth place
NE; four sons, T. Leonard
Mikules OF Annapolis, Md;
Alexander j. Of the home ad-
dress: Harold p, 1908 Thirty
fourth steet, Mount Rainier.
and Paul f., Hunting Towers,
Alexandria. Also surviving are
nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Services viii be held at $3.50
am. Tuesday at Nalley's fu-
neral home. 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, fol-
lowed by requiem mass at 9
am. at st. James Catholic
Church in Mount Rainier.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Canada Faces
Rail Strike

MONTREAL, May 10 up.
Threatening a nationwide
strike, firemen on the Canadian
Pacific Railway awaited a de-
cision today on their court
effort to delay the lines abol-
ishing some Of their jobs.
CPR plans to remove fire.
men from Diesels in freight
and yard service, claiming they
are unnecessary. The disput
touched of a firemen's strike
Is months ago and is regarded
as a test case for all North
American railroads. A second
strike is set for tomorrow
morning.
The f1remen asked Associate
Chief Justice w. B. Scott of
the Montreal Superior Court to
issue an injunction barring the
company from removing fire.
men until the unions contract
expires May 81. They claimed
the company's plans violate
the contract.
After the decision union and
management planned to meet
with Prime Minister John
Dlefenbaker at his Ottawa
office for another try at work.
ing out a permanent settle
ment.
The 5000 members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen hoped
other unions will refuse to
cross their picket lines and halt
service on CPR's 1900 miles
of track. Canada's other
transcontinental line, the Ca
madam National Railway, is
not affected.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Insecticide Dose
Kills Man, IS

Paul E. Gibson of Rockville
died last night after swallowing
three ounces of poisonous in
secticide, Montgomery County
police reported.
Police said Mr.. Gibson, 35,
OF the 10000 block of Midway
avenue, took the insecticide
about 1870 am. He was dead
on arrival at Suburban Hos
pital.
After swallowing nearly a
whole can of the insect spray,
Mr.. Gibson called to a family
which lives on the second floor
OF his house, police said. The
neighbors called the rescue
squad.
Police said Mr.. Gibson had
been respondent over family
troubles. They said he was di-
vorced and had three children,
one of whom lived with him.
The death was ruled a sui
eide by DR.. Frank J. Broschart,
Montgomery County medical
examiner, police said.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Reds axe S. Orphans
From Catholic Home

BERLIN, May 10 P.-East
Germany's Communist regime
claimed today it removed Sc
children from a Roman Cath
olic home and sent them to a
State institution to put a stop
to what it called outrageous
treatment.
The Communist Mayor Of
Stralsund ordered the children
out of the st. Josef Childrens'
Home April 30 and took them
by pus to a State Home.
The West Berlin Catholic
newspaper Petrusblatt said the
children were taken without
permission of their parents or
guardians. 1t said the excuse
given was that they were not
getting a SocialiSt-meaning
Communist-education.
The Communist newspaper
Neues Deutschland denied this
and said the action was taken
because Of the Outrageous
treatment Of the children in
their care and education"
1t claimed the children were
treated as beggars and thieves
and subjected to overly harsh
discipline, forbidden to smile
during prayers, breakfast or
lunch.
The nuns were accused of
reactionary educational meth
DDS. including bodily punish
Evening star., 1958-05-10
1t. Col. Charles R. Blake,
Veteran of Two Wars

1t. Col. Charles Raymond
Blake, USAF retired, go, a
World War I bomber pilot, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Army
Hospital
Col. Blake went to France
with the Red Cross as a volun-
teer ambulance driver. He
learned to fly in the French
Air Force and became a mem
Der Of the Lafayette Esqua-
drille, transferring to the
American air service when the
United States entered the war.
He held the Croix de Guerre
with palm and the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
In Reserve
He remained an active re-
servist after the war while
serving as q lieutenant in the
Rhode Island State Police. He
returned to active duty in 1910
and served in counter-intel- l.
ligence, later commanding sew
eral Air Force bases until his
retirement in 1945.
Born in Westerly, r. l., he
was graduate engineer from
New York University, and a
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Steel Decision
Due in Summer

NEW YORK, May 10 (R.-
Federal Judge Edward Vein
field hopes TO decide by late
summer whether Bethlehem
Steel Corp. and Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube Co. should be
allowed to merge.
Taking Of testimony ended
yesterday in trial Of the Gov
'ernment's antitrust suit to
block the proposed merger.
Judge Weinfeld heard the
case without a jury. The trial
lasted four weeks and left him
with a total record, including
377 exhibits of charts and other
data, that runs to about 10000
pages.
Whoever wins, the loser is
expected to take the case to
the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Robson Packs
Carnegie Hall

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-
Paul Robson, the controversial
singer and actor. staged a one
man variety show last night in
jam-packed Carnegie Hall.
Police, fearing repercussions
because of the Negro artists
avowed left wing tendencies,
were on hand for the occasion.
There was no disturbance.
Mr.. Robeson's repertory was
mainly a mingling of folk and
art songs. He sang in English.
German, Russian, Hebrew,
Yiddish and Chinese. He lee
tured on African and Chinese
music, illustrating his points by
singing brief excerpts of each.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

and was a member Of the Dis
trict Bar.
Mr.. Hendrix taught school in
York County. Pa. early IN his
career, He was employed by
the Treasury Department in
Philadelphia before Army serv-
ice during World War /.
Mr.. Hendrix was q member
OF B. b. French Lodge No. Is
OF the Masons and Of the Sons
of the American Revolution
He belonged 10 the New Free
dom CPa0 Methodist Church.
Surviving are hts widow. Mrs
Clara Standiford Hendrix OF
the home address. 1905 Locust
road NV. and q brother,
Grover G. Hendrix of Baltimore,
Services viii be held at 2
O'Clock tonight at the Hines
funeral home. 2e0l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be In
the New Freedom Cemetery on
Monday.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Pair Convicted
Of$4,600 in Fake
Trust Note DeuIs

Two officials of a concern
dealing in trust notes await
sentence in Federal District
Court for false pretenseS in OBJ
tanning $4,000 in deals involv-
ing a second trust note in 1855.
The two are Abe M. Draisner
and Donald U. Gunter, both in
their 4Os, officers of the District
Investment Corporation, with
an Office listed in the 1000 block
of Vermont avenue NV.
Judge Richmond B. Keech re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer for investigation pending
sentence. He permitted the men
to remain free on bond. The
maximum possible penalty is a
prison term of from one to
three years.
The defendants were con-
victed of obtaining $4,000 under
false pretenses from Edward j.
Cook, of 1924 st. Clair drive,
NARROW Heights, Md, by falsely
acting as agents for a building
contractor who wanted a loan
saying they would hold a second
trust note as security.
They also were convicted Of
obtaining sums of $4,000 and
$500 from Mrs. Lillian Pomer-
anti, of the 1900 block of Rup-
pert road, Silver Spring, Md,
by telling her a trust note they
were selling her was free from
encumbrances, when actually
the note was the one which
previously had been pledged to
Mr.. Cook.
. Draisner and Gunter were
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph A.
Lowther. Two previous trials
had resulted in mistrial, one
when defense attorney Foster
Wood became i'll. The other
mistrial was declared when Mr..
Wood contended that certain
evidence was admitted i'm
properly.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

John w. Dukeminier. who
announced two weeks ago that
he had walked out of the Ii
brary of Congress with ass
classified documents, has been
recommended for dismissal
from his library job.
Mr.. Dukeminier, "a. a micro
photographer at the library.
said he took the papers from
the Armed Services Technical
Information Agency Offices at
the library to show UP weak
nesses in the security system
there. He gave the papers to
Air Force agents.
Several days later he was put
on enforced vacation" while
the library and Air Force off,
cials examined the case.
Mr.. Dukeminier, who lives
at I'll East Capitol street, re-
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Jurrutt Oil Wins
Naval Groups
Art Competition

An oil painting by James Jar
ratt entitled yard Limit" has
won first prize in the art COM
petition held by the Recreation
Association of the Navy's Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts.
Grose Evans, associate cur
ator in charge of education at
the National Gallery of Art, Sc
lected Mr.. Jarratt's painting as
the best overall entry from
more than 140 in the recrea-
tional groups fifth annual art
exhibit.
Rear Admiral Thomas L.
Becknell, jr., deputy chief OF
the bureau. was to present
awards to winners today in a
special ceremony in the Arling-
ton Annex. The winning paint
ingS go on view Monday at
Muth's 1882 New York avenue
NV.
First prize for an oil paint
ing went to Mrs. June Pagan
for Reflection" The top honor
in water color and pastels was
accorded Mrs. Lucille Massey
for Man In a Bathing Suit"
In the black and white class,
Don Addor won first place
with a drawing, "Philoden-
dron."
The winning paintings go on
view Monday at Muth's 1882
New York avenue NV.
For watercolors and pastels:
second prize-'Dockside," by
John Hampstead; third prize
winter on Cayuta," by Mrs.
Cecile Moore. Honorable men,
ton: Robert Hensley and Mrs.
Evelyn Stevens.
For black and white: sec
ond prize-"George," by Miss
Dolores Witt; third prize
Moonlight Walk" by Charles
Shepard. Honorable mention:
Wilfred T. Washington and
Jerry Mitchell.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

graduate of one of the first FB1
academy classes here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Wolfe Blake, of the
home address, 4210 South
Thirty-sixth street, Arlington,
who is a secretary to Defense
Secretary Neil H. McElroy; two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas B.
Clark, SOB Silver Spring ave-
nue., Silver Spring, and Mrs.
r. ]. Barbosa, of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil; a son, Charles
r., of Kingston, r. l.; and a
daughter law, Mrs. Maisie
Blake of Miami Beach, widow
of Capt. Roger H. Blake, USAF,
who was killed in Florida in
1852.
10 Grandchildren
Also surviving are 10 grand
children and a brother. James,
and sister, Mrs. Annie Bray
man of Westerly.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
! to the American Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
DRIVER SOUGHT:
HE HITS, SLUGS
AND RUNS AWAY

BOSTON, May 9 up. -
Police were looking for a
new kind of offender today
"a hit-and-slug -and-run
driver.
Edwin Fyfl. %, Of Walt
ham, was crossing the
street early today when he
was struck by an automo-
bile.
Mr.. Fyf's wife, Mary, 26.
told police the motorist
stopped his car and walked
over to her husband as If
to give first aid.
Instead, he struck Mr..
Fyf1 on the head with a
wrench, got in his car and
drove of.
Mr.. Fyfl was treated at
city hospital for head in
jurleS.