davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

in May Of this year.
Mrs. Anderson plans 70 come
to Tabor City this week for a
stay while he is serving IN Ko-
rea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Carriers
Column
NV. Horace Carter

WEBELO Chip Cox son Of Mr. and Mrs James c. Cox re-
ceved badge scouting
last Friday nights the pack
Packnaser the organization
standing job the cubs. Chip,
rank in cub Il takes
"eoeo rank and Chip and his proud of
With Boy troop organization stage Chip
anc other cub approaching II
able to step right into the scouting and
successful
James graciously the
the organizing troop and will certainly good job
this Older boy organization
Richard Gordon has succeeded Cox Cublaster
expect 20 see the Cuo continue 10 his guidance
and that of several Sponsored nov
the local Rotary Club scouting future
But perhaps the point the noteworthy
achievement Of Chip Cox he hit the
top n cub scout achievement was proud
10 make the award himself scouting TO ac-
c an even more difficult assignment Of directing Scouting
a higher age
Our best wishes both young both certainly
deserve best
CONCERT: On December 81 the Tabor CITY High School
chorus VIII present its annual Christmas concert al the high
cnoo auditorium This is another program Will be enjoyea
" as one Of the best singing Of the
aoa livery program they excellent and there
e.eE reason to believe that this Xmas presentation will like
wise &c Of high entertainment caIibre
LEGION For the past severs! years the American 1yio
POST n Tabor City while still maintaining charter mas bear
meetings being called IN to revive acv,, o.. tho No.
commander G L Dorrnan long backbone Of the ei-
T-zaon mere has scheduled meeting Wonlar's Club
muse -! december i! al
present 10 discuss Legion
lty urged to attend meeting Our Legion nos. sb
continue 70 junction and operate actively and We are hone
sress.ve and energetic. ' - 9
WELCOME: To the Presbyterian pastor and .sraf,
sF II l. ReaEes He has fine BACKGROUND of Christian Co..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
fR. NORRIS HOME

Homer Norris is now at hi
home near Clarendon followins
treatment in the Conway. S. c
hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

JIMMY HUGHES ILL
Mrs. B. E. Hughes Il In De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

"s-CCME- 10 the new Presbyterian pastor and ,s7H,
-' II l. keaEes He has fine
are sue ne VII! De fine mora! religious influence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

troit. Mich. with the C,rvA
Hughes family on accoun,
Jimmys serious illness -,
Hughes returned from a v,,,,
with them Monday.
Roger Mills Is home from ths
Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salen
Evening star., 1959-12-27

She is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
j. Norton of Newark, N. ].
and Pittsield. Mass. and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Kaufman.
1t. Plummer attended Le-
high University and was
graduated in June from the
United States Military Acad-
emy. He is the grandson Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Bruce Fahnestock, the great
grandson of the late Lewis K.
Fahnestock, and the late DR..
and Mrs. Frederic Weston
Plummer.
The wedding will take
place on May IA at West
Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

from the Air Force to the
Federal Aviation Agency.
Col. Hilderbrand recently
accepted the presidency Of
the Shaw Junior High School
Parent = Teacher Association.
Their 12-year-old son, James
Ronald, is a student at jun
ior high where he is q mem
Der Of the Safety Patrol.
George Denning, now in his
middle teens attends Hill
crest School and young
Charles Paine is in the Shaw
Evening star., 1959-12-27

derbrand's brother = In law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Curtis of Pensacola,
Fla, and Mrs. Hilderbraiad's
sister, Mrs. A. B. Pearce Of
Charlotte. N. c., and her son,
David Pearce.
Mrs. Hilderbrand's brother
and sister-in-law, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Charles w. Dem
ming. have come to Washing
ton and are living in Arling-
ton. Col. Denning is on loan
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SERVICE NOTES

The new year will give
another festive week end and
many in the service circles
are planning open house,
some very informal.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Wal
lace NJ. Beakley are among
those who will have a larger
party receiving, from noon
until 4 o'clock on New
Years Day, in their quar-
ters at the Naval Weapons
Plant. They are having with
them for the holidays the
Admirars mother. Mrs. Rob-
ert Beakley Of Vineland, N. j.,
and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Down, also Of Vine
land. The senior Mrs. Beak-
ley will remain here for a
longer visit with the Beak-
leys.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robert H. Speck are having
a double celebration Friday.
They plan an at home in cele-
bration of the new year and
also a house warming in the
house at 1886 South Nash
street in Arlington, which
they have leased. Admiral
and Mrs. Speck came here
from Coronado, Calf. and
have with them over Sunday
their son Mr.. Robert H.
Speck, jr., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Speck plans to join his
parents again Thursday and
will be here for the at home.
Army Quartermaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Andrew Thorn
as Mcnamara have cards out
for a reception New Years
Day from noon to o'clock In
Gregory Hall at Temporary
B Building in Washington.
Walter Reed Plans
Cards were out last week
for the New Years Day recep-
ton of the Commanding
General of Walter Reed Ar
my Medical Center and Mrs.
Clement F. st. John and the
members Of the Walter Reed
Ofhcers' Mess. Gen. and Mrs.
st. John will receive from
noon until 2 o'clock in the
ballroom Of Delano Hall at
the Center. Some 1900 guests
are expected including the
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SERVICE NOTES
At-Hon1e Parties
On the Schedule

officers of the post, their
ladies and invited guests.
Gen. and Mrs. st. John
will have assisting them In
the receiving line Brig. Gen.
Clarence P. Candy, director
Of dental activities and Mrs.
Candy, Deputy Commander
Of the Center and Mrs. James
H. Forsee, the Commandant
of Walter Reed Army Insti-'
tute of Research and Mrs.
Richard P. Mason and the
director of the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology, Air
Force Col. Frank M. Town
send and Mrs. Townsend.
Making introductions will be
Col. Tom H. Sadler, aide de
camp for Gen. st. John.
The wives Of the chiefs Of
divisions and services at the
center will alternate in serv-
ing the sherry, egg nog and
coffee and the long table will
be laden with hors d'oeuvres
and canapes. Walter Reed
personnel and their ladies
have been asked to come at
different times to make the
reception evenly crowded at
all times. And the day nurs-
cry will be open. The recep-
ton serves as the traditional
New Years Day call on the
commanding general.
Gen. and Mrs. st. John
had with them for Christ
mas their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard P. Layman, and their
three sons, who are returning
today to Pittsburgh where
he is resident physician at
Children's Hospital.
Hilderbrands Hosts
Another New Years Day
party, but one out Of town,
which is of much interest in
Washington is that Of 1t.
Col. George Paine Hilder-
brand and Mrs. Hilderbrand.
longtime residents of Ar
lington they have had duty
in Germany, where they went
from Washington, and now
are at 9Th Air Force head
quarters at Shaw Air Force
Base in South Carolina. The
Hilderbrands have quite q
houseful for the holidays,
having with them Col. Hill
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Miss Kaufman
To oMoryot
West Point

Mr.. George w. Kaufman
Of Denville, N. j.. announces
the engagement of his daugh-
ter Kathleen Eve to Army
1t. Thomas r. Plummer, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Plum
mer Of Wallingford, Pa.
Miss Kaufman, daugh-
Der Of the late Mrs. George
w Kaufman, is a junior at
Caldwell College for Women.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Partial Listing

Modern hi-Iee sleep SOTO In
turquoise texture. with Sc"
mottress. Was $50, now 249.
COLONEL Lawson sleep SOTO with
kick-pleot skirt, in O red print.
Wos 800. e.--------now 24e.
kins-sixs wood-fromed sleep
SOTO with foam boek cushions,
tan retelosse. Wos STA,
Lawson oportment-size sleep
SOTO in deep. brown texture.
Was 25e.- now IS5,
Lswsen round-orm oportment-
size sleep SOTO, with T-cushions,
kick-pleot skirt, toost texture.
Wos 26e.---------now now 1919.
Modern kine-size SO" sleep
soto, with woInut-fromed bose
ond orns, coral tweed. Wos
46e. ---now 33S
Contemporary cop-orm sleep
SOTO with Sc" nottress, toost
and beige texture. Was 5oe.,
now 23e.
French Provincial sleep SOTO
with weInut-froned bose, gold
texture. Was 37e.1-now ITS,
Pan Asion style king length
q" sleep sofo, hi-Iee, Per-
sion gold cover. Was 3ee.
now 299.
Lswsen style cut back arm
sleep SOTO, with kick pIeot
skirt, blue stripe. Was 2se.
now 2l9.
Modern extra long sleep sofa
with oil foam beck pillows,
blue texture. Was 46e.
row 339.
Modern hi-Ies sleep sefe with
eo", nnettress, beige and brown
tweed. Wos 34e. now w-259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Catholic Men
To Keep Vigil

More than $500 men rom
81 Catholic parishes will take
part in the monthly vigil of
the Nocturnal Alteration Soci-
ETY. to be held from 10 o'clock
tonight until 6 am. tomorrow
in churches throughout the
Washington Archdiocese.
Special prayers for a peace
full solution of the Berlin crisis
will be asked at the vigil in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
The society, composed Of
men who pledge themselves to
spend a designated hour in
prayer once a month on the eve
Of the first Friday, has the Rev.
Vincent S. Cato as its spiritual
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Pvt. Wade G. Baucom, recon-
mended him for the medal.
The other local winner,
Frederic Burke, saw a small
boy picking up some of his
school papers which had blown
into the street at a place where
he was out Of the line of vi
sion Of approaching motorists.
Frederic darted into the street,
holding both arms out and
shouted, Stop" to oncoming
traffic.
Skid to Stop
The cars skidded to a stop,
barely missing the child. and
Frederic quickly brought the
child to the safety of a pc
destrian island.
The other winners to receive
awards Monday are Brian N.
Stephens, IS, of st. Mary Of
Sorrows School, Buffalo, NY:
Thomas G. ODonnell, 10, of
st. Joachim's School, Beacon,
NY, and Robert T. Kowalczyk,
10, of st. Peter and Paul
School, Garfield Heights, Ohio.
In addition, a special cita-
ton will be presented to Will
liam Hoag, Is, of st. Jude's
School, st. Petersburg, Fla.
The awards ceremony is a
forerunner of the 23d annual
school safety patrol assembly
and parade to be held May 8.
saluting the Nations 10000
patrol members for their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Farm Dissenter
Ready to Move
ToAustruIiu

CHICAGO. April 80 (AP).-
Stanley Yankus, Michigan
farmer who rebelled against
Federal regulations on plant
ing wheat, said today he viii
move to Australia.
His decision was made public
in a copyrighted story in the
Chicago Daily News, which
sponsored a preview trip to
Australia by Mr.. Yankus, who
is from Dowagiac, Mich.
Mr.. Yankus' reason for the
move, he said, is that he thinks
freedom has q greater future
in Australia than in the United
States.
He believes this country has
only one last chance to save
itself against socialism. 1t can
be saved. he said, only by the
public writing Congress urging
repeal of the 1888 Agricultural
Adjustment Act.
Mr.. Yankus was fined $5,072
for planting IS acres Of wheat
on his farm, whereas he had
been ordered to plant only is.
Mr.. Yankus said he and his
wife Mildred have been ready
to move since they sold their
farm April 4 for $4,000. They
have two sons and a daughter,
Russell, 10; Dennis, IL, and
Karen, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

LONDON, April 80 (AP).-
Chinese peasants captured an
Rbominable snowman in Kansu
Province and even trained him
to work, Moscow radio reported
today. But then they killed
him.
/ The broadcast gave no
further details of this first
claim to demonstrating the
snowman, or yeti" the leg
endary creature who sup
posedly walks upright over the
high mountains of Asia but
fees at the approach of man
The Russians admitted that
they, themselves, were out
witted on a yeti-hunting ex-
petition to the Pamir Noun
tains of Central Asia last
summer.
The Pamir expedition was
badly planned, Moscow said
1t chose the wrong time of year
when there was no snow. 1t
also diSregarded Western ad-
vice and hunted in large
groups. They made a lot of
noise and yeti beat it to the
hills.
Moscow radio said more ex-
petitions will be organized
possibly joint expeditions with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
NCHA Votes
Old Projects
Sale 10 Ria

The National Capital Housing
Authority yesterday authorized
the sale Of Jefferson Terrace.
public housing project built
some 20 years ago on the site
of notorious "Pis Alley" at /,
X, Sixth and Seventh streets
S.W.. to the Redevelopment
Land Agency for $l55,0O0.
The project, containing 16
houses, was described as "the
bright spot in Southwest" by
James Ring, executive director
Of NCHA. He said it is sched-
uled to be demolished In jan
uary
John r. Searles, jr.. RLA's
executive director, said Jeffer-
son Terrace will have to go in
the overall Southwest redevel-
opment program. Mr.. Ring said
his authority does not want TO
stand in the way to delay
Southwest redevelopment, al
though it will lose 16 dwelling
units RIA will relocate the
families there that are now
NCHA tenants.
William r. Simpson, NCHA
general counsel, pointed out
this money will go into the mis-
cellaneous receipts of the Treas
ury and not be available for
reuse by the authority. The
board was told the 16 houses
would now cost more than $780,
600 to replace.
In another action, the au-
thority board voted to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

whether RIA could sell to 1t
an apartment building contain
ing eight units at Third and M
streets S.W. The board was
informed this structure. on the
Greenleaf site, is suitable for
rehabilitation. But 1t remains
to be seen whether NCHA can
use 1t or whether it will fit in
to RLA's program.
The board also authorized a
$239,870 contract to the M,
Cain Construction Co., Inc, for
ground improvements to the
East Capitol Dwellings, for re-
tanning walls, walks and to COR
rect erosion.
In the last three months,
rent collections have improved
immensely and the number Of
court cases for back rent have
dropped, the board was adj
vised. The board directed that
further study be made to de-
termine the feasibility of al
lowing tenants to pay rent
weekly, rather than saving 1t
up for a whole month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

District Court Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews decision.
She ordered the Woodner TO
get out Of the hotel business
and make all Of its l,l35 rooms
available for residential use
by next October 81. Until then.
the Woodner will be permitted
to continue renting $50 of its
rooms to transients.
Today's opinion added that
this order would remain In ef-
feet "only so long as the Wood
ner) continues to enjoy the
benefits Of FILA financing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

lIlueIpeuueLc6 avenue De. anu
Frederic @. Burke. jr., IL, of
1907 Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Ronald goes to
Bryan School and Frederic at
tends Our Lady of LourdeS
School.
Ronald was on duty when a
s : year : old youngster broke
away from his sisters hand IN
the fifth police precinct here.
ducked behind Ronald and
darted into the path of a car
making a right-hand turn.
R ca citing instantly, Ronald
jumped into the street. grabbed
the child by the back Of mis-
coat and pulled him to the curb.
Death Seemed Certain
. The deed of heroism was wit
Messed by Police Pvt. Patrick
O'Sulliyan.
II was helpless. I thought the
kid was dead for sure" said
Pvt. O'Sullivan, "and I was
already imagining having to
fell his family Then This safety
patrol boy nipped out into the
street like 9 tiger and pulled
the child back. 1t was a very
brave thing to do"
Ronald is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. The
little boy he saved is Eleman
Queen of 1915 South Carolina
avenue Sc. Ronald's school
eo-ordinator for the patrol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Ex-GIs and Reds
Hold Reunion

MOSCOW, April 30 (AP).-
United States and Soviet vet
Grams last night celebrated the
14th anniversary of their World
War II meeting at the Elbe
River by exchanging hopes for
good relations between the
American and Russian people.
Joseph Polowsky of Chicago,
leader of the seven Americans
here for the reunion, told the
that the plain people
of both countries don't want
war"
The reunions have been held
since 1855, commemorating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Contractors Get
Warning on
RucioI Hiring

The Districts Council on
Human Relations today warned
contractors that their jobs for
the city government viii be
jeopardized by any racial dis
elimination in hiring workers,
Aaron Goldman. acting chair
man, said that contractors must
bear a major share Of RESPONSE
bility in seeing that the nom
discrimination clauses in the
contracts are observed.
Mr.. Goldman's comments
were made after the council
was told that the majority Of
workers are hired on the Job
without going through union
referral procedures.
This information was given
by both Carpenter Union off,
Gals and a representative OF
the areas general contractors
roup-Randall C. Wyant, Sec
retary- treasurer Of the Master
Builders Association.
The union men at the meet
ing, B. B. Blackburn, secretary
treasurer of the District Car
penters Council. and William
Massa. financial secretary of
Local 1890, denied any racial
discrimination in either award
ing union membership or in Job
referrals.
Mr.. Massa said there are six
Negro members in his local.
out Of a total of more than
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Employees in Hawaii
to Retcin Tex Breok

Hawaii's statehood status viii
not AFFECT the tax exemption
now enjoyed by its residents
on cost-of-living allowances,
the Internal Revenue Service
said today.
AS with Alaskan residents,
Commissioner Dana Latham
said. legislation enacted in 1914
granting civilian officers and
employees of the Government
the exemption was based on
geographical factors and not
Hawaii's status as a territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

ellmlnaJe LranSlenL JraQe at
the Woodner since 1855.
The controversy turned on a
1854 change in District coming
regulations relating to the OPP
Grafton Of commercial adjuncts
in apartment buildings.
Before then, apartment
buildings here that were more
than a quarter mile from a
shopping area were required to
have q hotel license II the
buildings included commercial
adjuncts. AS a result Of the
change, this requirement was
eliminated.
The $11 million Woodner
building was erected with FILA
financing that included a
mortgage loan of more than
$9.8 million. Under terms Of
an agreement with the FILA,
the building owner, Rock Creek
Plaza, Inc, was allowed to re-
main in the hotel business only
so long as the local coming reg
ulations relating to commercial
adjuncts required a hotel Ii
cense.
Once the regulations we're
changed, the FILA demanded
that the Woodner cease cater
ing to transient trade.
The appellate opinion,
handed down by Chief Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman, and Judges
George A. Washington and
Walter M. Bastian, sided with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Hero Medals to Go to z
Areo Sofety Petrol Boys

Two Washington boys will receive heros reward
Monday at the White House for saving the lives Of schoomate
in traffic.
Mrs Eisenhower at II will present the American Auto
mobile Associations Gold Lesaver Medals five School Safety
Patro heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

the joining of the American
and Soviet armies on the Elbe
in the drive that split Germany
in two. Last years meeting
was in the United States.
The America veterans ar
rived Tuesday. They will be
guests at the Soviet May Day
Parade in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
New Snowman Story
Has Him Domesticoted

scientists of other countries
and perhaps with cooperative
international effort "this white
spot in biology could be
erased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Woodner Loses Appeal
On Hotel Operations

The United States Court OF Appeals here today upheld
decision ordering the Woodner 1886 Sixteenth street to
get out Of the hotel business
The appellate courts decision renforces the earlier victory
of the Federal Housing Administration result of District
Court decision last June The agency has seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Sale! Weed Cane
Reg. $l.79

Hurry to Seors for this
savings on efficient cane
weed killer. Place the
pIuneer point on the
weed, press lightly and
release. The weed is
drenched with weed-kiII-
ing solution. Now sale
priced at Seorsl 3 days
only. Use with regular
liquid weed killers.
Sears s stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
u. S. Student GuerriIIos
Train for Tibet Duty

BERKELY, Calf, April Is
(AP) American students who
volunteered for the Tibet Bri-
gade have started guerrilla war;
fare training. reports John
Blackmore, a brigade spokeS-
man and former Air Force
cadet.
Mr.. Blackmore, a philosophy
student at the UNIVERSITY of
California, said today the bIi-
gsde files list more than leo
volunteers whom the Officers
believe will go to Asia. Friends
of the brigade are helping with
finances, which are needed to
pay air and ship fares.
The brigade was formed re-
Gently to fight communism in
Tibet. spurred by the recent
anti-Chinese f1areup.
Volunteers names are held
confidential.
I'VE must filter in individu-
ally or in small groups, and
inconSpicuously." said Mr..
Blackmore. We've asked vol
unteerS not to identify them
selves. They might be picked
UP when they reach Asia"
Although members are. train
ing for guerrilla warfare, Mr.
Blackmore added, I'VE don I
want anyone plunging into
suicidal heroics. We have a
great deal to learn over there
before we start shooting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Three Fail to Thwort
Mans Suicide in Lake

Two fishermen fought un-
successfully to prevent a man
from drowning today after his
friend of al years failed to
keep him from jumping from
the Benning Bridge into King
man Lake.
The incident occurred about
1890 am. when man identi-
fed as Dock Oswald Sykes, so,
of 1922 Twenty-eighth street
NE, leaped from a moving
car on Benning road and dived
headfirst over the bridge rail
into the water.
Richard w. Pate. 81, of 224
Division avenue NE. told police
he was driving Mr.. Sykes a
nursery school operator, around
in his car when the tragedy
occurred. He said Mr.. Sykes,
a friend for Al years, had been
threatening to commit suicide
and he MIR. Pate had been
trying to talk him out of 1t.
The car was going about 80
miles an hour on the Bennlng
Bridge, Mr.. Pate said. when
Mr.. Sykes suddenly opened the
door and lunged. He SAID he
grabbed Mr.. Sykes arm and
hit the brakes. sending the car
into a 20-foot skid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Truck Runs
Over Driver,
Kills Him

A man was killed in a freak
accident this morning when
his truck struck and abutment
at the East Capitol Street
Bridge, threw him from the
cab and ran over him with its
rear wheels.
Police said Henry Paul John
son, of l0l2 North Carolina
avenue Sc, was pronounced
dead at the District General
Hospital shortly afterwards.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers said the large trailer
truck apparently was leaving
Kenilworth avenue and as it
entered the approach 70 the
bridge it swerved to the right
striking an abutment.
Mr.. Johnson was thrown out,
but the truck continued up on
the sidewalk for 300 feet. run
ming over the driver with its
rear wheels and knocking down
four road signs.
The truck was carrying three
junked cars. one of which was
thrown partly off by the impact
and dragged the rest of the
way.
Police said the truck belonged
to the Hyatt Iron e. Metal Co.,
Inc, 1885 Eye street Sc.