davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Save 500 and More
on Wrought Iron
Furniture

I Round TobIe, AZ"
with m e h top,
rose
I Table. 3ox54" ,
with gloss top, block
I TobIe, 38x48"
hammered gloss top
yellow mist
I TobIe, 30xo0",
gloss top, rose
| Round TobIe, 3d..
mesh top, white
I Flower Stond,
verdi green 80
l Corner Toble.
gloss top, oquo
l coektoiI 7 q b lie,
30" gloss top, oquo
| Two.tieF CoektoiI
TobIe, gloss top,
black ----------
! Two : tier End
TobIe. gloss top,
sand =
I Dining set, s
piece, including So"
round gloss top
tobIe and 4 chairs.
White ------
! Dining Set, s.
piece, cIu in 9
28x48" gloss : top
tobIe and 4 side
choirs. White
] Dining Set, I
piece, including
30x60" gloss : top
table. 5 side and !
arm chair. Old rose
! Club Choir. old
rose with blue and
eroy cushions ---
! Left = arm Love-
seat with oquo cush-
ions
I Club Choir, old
rose with blue and
oroy cushions -
WGL-Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
ChiId's Apparel

so Boys Polo Shirts in broken
sizes 3 to Ok. Were $50, l.29
II Boys and Girls Polo Shirts
in broken fodder sizes z to a.
Were 80 to $50, 4ee TO e9e
IS Boys Cotton Shirts in short
sleeve styles. Sizes 3 to Ok.
Were 80 to 2.99, 49e to 99e
II Boys Cotton Shirts in tod
dler sizes z to a. Were l.oo,
4ee
70 Boys Cotton Shorts in
broken sizes 3 to Ok. Were
l.oo to 2.oo --- 99e
80 Boys jeans in broken sizes
3 to Ok. Were l.7o 99e
50 Girls BIouses in broken
fodder sizes ! to 4. Were
l.99 to 2.9e = ace TO 99e
9 Girls BIouses in broken sizes
3 to Ok. Were 2.oo 9ee
WGL-ChiIdren's ApporeI.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

less than
"a price 1926
less than
" price 1895
less thon
Il price los.ss
less than
z price lI4.S9
less than
" price 1895
1000 lo5.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Save more thon Hs
on Bosic-Witz dining
pieces

3 Chino cobinets,
40" golden bisque
finish
4 Bullets, 50", gold
bisque finish
z Oval Dinin 9
TabIes with z Ieoves,
golden bisQue finish
z Drop-leof Extern
sion Tobles with Z
Leaves, golden bisque
finish
IA Side Choirs, gold
en- bisque finish :
3 Arm choirs, gold
en- bisque finish =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Save 500 and More
on Quality Sofas
and Chairs

3 Troditionol Style
chonneI Slope-orm
Chairs, foom cush-
Toned, sooe green,
red and rose
! Contem poEoFy
Soto, pumpkin
l Provincial Style
Soto, foom cush-
ioned, beige
z Troditionol Style
Sofos with full skirt
and foam cushions,
green ond brown
I Modern Right
arm Soto Section,
qroy ond brown -
l Conte m poToFy
AneIed Sectional
Soto with foam
cushions, noturoi
beige ----------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Fobrics Reduced

400 Yards Of cohomo's "Piekwiek"
Royon Viseose FlonneI. Washable,
crease resistont. Ploids in as"
width. Were l.o8. Yard l.29
100 Yords Of Imported Printed
Woods in dress weight. Were 1875.
Yord ---L------4. 400
200 YoFds Of MiIliken Sansoree
5000 Orion and 5000 CorvoD q
chine-WoshobIe fobric in 81"
width. Pastel pIoids. Was 2.98.
Yord $50
80 Iords Of Imported Hond-
Screened Silk Prints, less than V
price. Yord .- - 2.9S
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

!. $500 $500
5000 5000
less than
v price 4l.47
1900 $3.50
less than
" price 5000
less than
" price 1925
less thon
u price $500
less thon
" price 24.95
less than
u price z4.00
1000 1000
1880 el.75
less than
" price 44.95
less than
u price 74.95
$500 ALSO
less than
" price $500
$500 $500
9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

1900 7I.oo
1900 $500
$500 5000
$500 1000
2l.e5 400
1885 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Juniors Dresses
We're $500 to 1926
2o.oo, 34.oo, 5000

20 dresses In wool weeds, fIonneIs
ond jerseys. Sheath styles. J to IS.
40 coektoil Dresses in sheer nyIon
ond toffeto. Full gathered skirts
and TERED skirt styles. Sizes 7 TO
IS. Were 1885 --l3.0O
- Wool FlonneI Sheoths with
three-quorter sleeves and jewel
neckline. Red, brown and blue in
sizes 7 to IS. Were l7.o5 800
10 Cotton Dresses, some with
jackets. PIoids and cleor colors in
sizes 7 to IS. Were $500 and
1895 1900
WGL-Junors' Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Boby Baskets
We're 1926

Is body baskets N wheels, white
with posteI Plastic liners.
z Peterson High choirs in black and
pink with plostie troy and podded
scot and beck. Were l7.95 s.95
| Edison Crib, discontinued style, in
wax birch finish. Was 1895 1895
z Lightweight coIIopsibIe Porto Beds.
floor sompIes. Were2o.o5, os is,
1895
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Mems Fine Suits
We're $3.50 GT.5O
TO $3.50

These exceptionally fine suits ore
oil reduced from our regular stocks.
All wool fobries in unfinished wors-
steds, eheviots and tweeds. In
pIoins and patterns; however, pot
tern ronse Is broken. In FesuIors'
shorts, longs and stouts.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Dark transitional cotton dresses in
sheoth and full skirted styles; sizes
! to IS.
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

PIoques embossed with q beautiful
design. Plonters ore q contrasting
black with wrousht-iron bracket.
WGL-Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

NV, said he was in his Office
with his wife and two pool
employees when the roof began
to go.
when the electric wires
started sparkling and the roof
peeled back, we went" he said.
AS they ran for a tree outside,
the roof went by" he said.
At the Bethesda club, $500
Bradley boulevard, manager
Dutch Birgfeld said about Is
children were uShered into the
ballroom when the storm
struck.
Furniture Goes Flying"
Then, he said, the wind
pushed in several panels behind
a stage at the rear of the room,
and a tree fell alongside, smash
ing 18 paneS of glass in the
French windows. None of the
youngsters was hurt.
Mr.. Birgfeld said all the clubs
outside furnitur~ went flying.
At least IA tree. were felled or
the club grounds, many of them
littering the golf course.
Ten cars were hit either by
large limbs or trees. All but
one, still pinned down by two
huge trees this morning, were
freed and driven away.
Were just about out of bust
ness here" he said. mo power
no nothing" He said the dam
age is many thousands"
! The storm dealt a triple blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
COFFEE NJ CONFUSION IS NOW
JUST AN OLD HAUNT TOPOLICE

The spirit of beatnkS past is making the second pre-
cinct SICK sick, sick.
Today the station house unwilling host to granite
tombstone with the legend:
"RIP-Coffee n Confusion" splashed on it in
red paint
Police greeted the scheduled closing of the bagel,
bongo and free establishment in the 900 block of
street NV. with relief.
The monument was discovered in the 1000 block Of
Thirteenth street NV. yesterday, propped against
tree to make reading easy for pedestrians.
An Arlington visitor spotted the marker and called
the precinct where voice promised well investigate and
take appropriate action"
This consisted of transporting the tombstone to the
station house and sending teeype message which
begins:
Found property, a granite tombstone with message
RLP.-Coffee n Confusion in red paint -"
So far has forward to claim it, police
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
HEAD-ON CRASH
ENDS BOYS LIFE

FROSTBURG, Md, July 20
(AP) Edward Francis Spates,
II, of Frostburg, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Washington County Hospital in
Hagerstown last night after an
accident which also injured six
other people.
State police said the accident
happened on U. S. 40 about 8
miles west of Clear Spring in
Washington County.
Four members of the Spates
family were injured, and two
persons in the second car were
admitted to the hospital in
critical condition, State police
said.
The father, William Francis
Spates. sr., driver of one car,
and a 14-year-old daughter,
Patricia Ann, suffered jaw frac-
lures. Another son, William, IT,.
sustained chest injuries. All
three were admitted. The
mother, Ruth Elizabeth Spates,
40, was treated for possible
chest injuries and released.
In critical condition were Gill
bert Allen Dukeman, 90, and
Lavoyce Blair, 81, both of Ball
tlmore. State police said Mr..
Dukeman, driver of the other
car, suffered a fractured left
leg and pelvis, while the woman
sustained chest injuries and a
jaw fracture.
State Trooper Norman Burle-
son said the Dukeman car
swerved into the Westbound lane
and collided head-on with the
ISpateS vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

boys, Rodney Fades of ITO
North Carolina avenue Sc. and
John T, Lakey of 1921 K street
Sc, discovered the body while
swimming Saturday, police
said.
Mr.. Crosby said that his son
left home alone Thursday.
I The boy attended Gonzaga
High School in Washington
and would have been a junior
there this fall.
In addition to his parents he
leaves five sisters.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at 9 am. Thursday at
st. MichaelS Church in Anna
dale. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Storm Loshes Bethesda Chevy Chase Area;
Power Lines FeI|ed, Roof Torn Off Dollhouse

A violent thunderstorm tore
through nearby Maryland yes
terday, causing severe damage
and several near-tragedies as it
dashed the area with tornado
like winds and rain.
Winds estimated at so miles
an hour toppled hundreds of
trees, which in turn wreaked
havoc as they crashed onto
About 20 persons, mostly
children, somehow escaped in
jury when half the roof of the
North Chevy Chase swimming
pool bathhouse was blown away.
Country Club Damaged
At the Bethesda Country
Club, which has been forced to
close for two days, the wind
blew in the back of the ball
room where some Is children
were taking refuge. Ten cars
were damaged by falling trees.
A spokesman for the Potomac
Electric Power Co. said workers
were too busy repairing damage
to estimate the number of Gus
toners deprived of service, but
the figure was 'in the thou
sands"
The storm, which missed
nearby Virginia and only
brushed the northwest edge of
the District, dealt its most
severe blow to the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area. 1t struck
shortly before 4 pm.
Damage Concentrated
PEPCO officials said the
worst damage appeared to be
concentrated in the Bradley
boulevard-River road area.
They said about $50 power
lines weru felled and several
poles were either toppled or
knocked out of line. A crew Of
some $50 PEPCO employees was
assembled and had service re-
stored in most areas by about
4 am.
Linemen were PACED at the
Senators baseball game at
Griffith Stadium. and radio ap-
pealS brought others from
nearby beaches.
We're pretty proud of the
way we handled the damage. y
a PEPCO official said, because
the more we hear about the
storm, the more it seemed like
a baby tornado"
About Ais pm, at the height
of the storm, about 20 people
were in the North Chevy Chase
pool bathhouSe on Walnut Hill
road after the manager ordered
the pool cleared.
Girl Tells of Terror
One of them, Carol Moldawer
10, of .4504 Avamere street
Bethesda, said: THE roof was
going up and down, and then
it just lifted up into the sky
1t was horrible.
when the roof went off
bricks began to fall. We were
afraid the building was going tc
collapse"
The manager, Lynn Abel, %
of 4913 Forty-second street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
; Killed. | Injured
As Car Hits Tree
D. c. Couples
Skid Off Road
On Route 5

Three persons were killed
and a fourth was seriously in
jured early today when their
car skidded out of control on
rain-soaked Route 5 and
crashed broadside into a tree
about a half mile south Of
Allentown road, Camp Springs,
Md.
The dead were identified by
Prince Georges County police
as Haygood Phillips, the driver.
90; Hubert E. Bryant, "a, the
owner of the car, and his wife,
Anell. Is.
Mr.. Phillips wife, Adeline.
25, was in serious condition at
Casualty Hospital with a
crushed chest and other in
ternal injuries. All four lived
at 233 Kentucky avenue Sc.
Prince Georges County police
Pvt. Harold Russell said the
accident occurred about 2 am.
as the two couples were headed
toward Washington.
He said the car apparently
was travelling at a high rate
of speed on a straight stretch
of road, when it skidded, leaped
a ditch and hit the tree.
Police and firemen had to
work IS minutes to remove the
three dead persons who had
been pinned in the wreckage.
Mr.. Phillips was a laborer
with the Government Services
Administration, Pvt. Russell
said, Mr.. Bryant was parking
lot attendant.
The Phillips have three chill
dren. The Bryants one.
The three deaths brought to
Is the number of traffic fatali-
ties in Prince Georges County
this year, compared to % the
same daV last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

was flooded, cutting off traffic
for a six-mile stretch from
Aberdeen to the Susquehanna
River Bridge.
The Coast Guard said a
water spout in Chesapeake Bay
near the Bay Bridge caused
several small boats to capsize,
but no drowningS were re-
ported.
ForecasterS at National Air
port, where only a trace of rain
and a slight breeze we're record
ed, predicted more thunder
showers today and tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

improving Arlington's munich
pal government for the bene-
fit of all members of the COM
munity."
Mr.. Lightsey was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for an ABC
nomination to the County
Board this year.
Mrs. Newdorp said she is "a
lifelong Democrat in national
and State politics" but has be-
come Convinced of the i'm
portance of non-partisan cleo
lions at the local level, especial
| ly since a high percentage of
Arlington residents are Federal
employees who merit the OPP
portunity to have an active
political voice in the govern
ment Of their home COM
munity."
Mrs. Newdorp's husband, DR.
John Newdorp, is member Of
t he Democratic Committee
from East Falls Church pre-
cinct, which also is represented
on the committee by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick.
Mrs. NewdOrp'S View
Mrs. Newdorp said that Mr.
Raul and Mr.. Krupsaw have
done much to rectify six years
of errors and lack of action or
the part of AIM darlington
Independent Movement, a nov
defunct conservative coalition
group and truly help the
county rapidly achieve better
government, particularly il
matters of fiscal policy, plan
ming and coming.
Mrs. Newdorp, of 28ll NORTH
Westmoreland street, is a mem
Der Of the Arlington COMMITTEES
to Preserve Public Schools anC
is former treasurer of thu
= County Council of PTAS. Sh,
also is a member of the 10tl
district Democratic Women
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
THERE ARE PICTURES

THERE ARE PICTURES
as we'll as documents in the
exhibit.
There is a delightful wa
ter color of the Van Ness
home, which was torn down
to make way for the Pan
American building only a
couple of generations ago.
The Pan American Build
ing-or should it be called
the headquarters of the
Organization of American
States?-iS a successful in
PRODUCTION of the HiSpanic
into Washington architec-
ture. But when you see this
painting, you will somewhat
regret that the Van Ness
mansion is no longer there.
John P. Van Ness came to
Washington in 1901 as a Rep
resentative. He was from the
Hudson River Dutch upper
class, the same stock that
produced one President Wan
Buren, in the 10th century
and two (the RooSeveltS) in
the goth.
His father settled $4,000
on him. There was nothing
inequitable about his marry
ing a Washington heireSS,
Marcia Burns, born in a log
cabin on the same site.
Marcia was the heir OF
David Burns, whose farm in
cluded much of Pennsylvania
avenue and most of the F
street retail blocks.
Van Ness became Wash
ington'S host. Distinguished
visitors from abroad we're
entertained either in the
White House or the Van Ness
mansion. And every time he
was hard up, another piece
of Davie Burns farm was
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
The
Rambler
Strolls
Into the Post
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

On May 30, l847, Peter
Force, twice Mayor of Wash
ington, wrote to his son at
Harvard:
MY dear Manning:
II enclose a draft for one
hundred and fifty dollars-it
will enable you to repay the
fifty cents you borrowed to
purchase an opera ticket l
once, and but once, made a
like purchase"
The letter is on exhibit in
a summer show at the
George Washington univer-
sity Library, 2023 G street
NV, along with other gems
from the w. Lloyd Wright
collection.
This was probably the
greatest privately owned COL
lection of WaShingtoniana
D.CD. Lloyd Wright was a
mathematician and ship de-
Signer in the Nays Bureau
of Ships. Members of his
family had owned land in
Washington in the early
1905 and were active in the
District government more
than a century ago.
The collection, which con-
SiStS of about $500 books and
pamphlets, pictures and pho
tographS, was presented to
the university by his sister,
Miss Matilda Wright, in 1850.
This is the third exhibit that
has been culled from the
material, and future ones are
planned. Local history fans
will be we'll rewarded.
Mr.. Forces letter the was
an ex-Mayor at the time it
was written makes it clear
that he approved neither of
borrowing nor of opera. But
it makes no suggestion as to
how the remaining $149.50
was to be spent. He went on
to tell of his publishing diff
flcultieS.
Probably it was for gen.
eral expenses, but $3.50 was
a real fat bankroll for a stu
dent to receive a few days
prior to the June recess in
antebellum Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Fairfax Boy,15; browns,
Missing Since Thursday

The body of a 15-year-old
Fairfax County boy was found
floating in water-filled gravel
pit at the Northern Virginia
Construction Co. near Shirley
highway and Edsall road Sat-
urday.
William Lee Crosby, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Crosby
of 1924 Conrad street, near
Edsall road, had been missing
from his home since last Thurs
day.
Fairfax County Police re-
ported a coroner'S verdict at
tributed death to accidental
drowning but the time of death
has not been determined.
Two 15-year-old Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

THIS PETER FORCE was
not without culture. The
Force School on MaSSachu-
sets avenue, a public school
which the Roosevelt and Taft
boys attended early in this
century, was named for him.
He was a printer who came
here from New York in 1915
when the Capitol and the
White House were still black
ened and Quilted ruins from
British torches. He obtained
Government printing con-
tracts and became a leading
citizen.
His father had been a sold
Ter in the Revolution and he
had an intense interest in
the period. He persuaded the
Government to finance the
publication of the National
Archives" a projected 20 vol
umeS of the important pa
perS, both State and Federal,
of the period.
When he had completed 8
volumes a Democratic Secre-
tary of State Marcy called
a halt. Force was a leading
Wing. The cancellation left
him in financial difficulties
but Congress passed an ACT
enabling the Library OF Con-
greSS to purchase his collec-
ton of documents for $780,
900. He had friends on the
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Ralph Raul and Board Chair
man David l.. Krupsaw, both of
whom are seeking reelection.
Both appointees said they are
Democrats in national and
State politics but believe in
bipartisan elections on the
county board level. The ABC
is a non-partisan, liberal coall-
ton.
Resignation Refused
Among candidates opposing
Mr.. Raul and Mr.. Krupsaw in
the November election will be
a Democratic nominee. Mr..
Raul, a member of the Demo-
critic Executive Committee, has
refused a request from the con-
sentative committee majority
that he resign from the COM
mittee or withdraw from the
county race.
During the recent Democratic
Committee election some con-
servatives charged that ABC
was trying to take over the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. The liberal minority
many of whom are ABC mem
bers, picked up several seats
on the Democratic Committee,
but the conservative faction
still holds an eight-member
margin.
The ABC candidates also will
face opposition in November
from a Republican candidate
and an Independent.
Retired From Agriculture
Mr.. Lightsey, a retired Agri-
culture Department employee
who lives at 231 North Ever
green street, said that he is a
firm advocate of non-partisan
elections" He said that the
record of Mr.. Raul and Mr.,
Krupsaw "for the past -four
years is convincing evidence
that they are truly dedicated tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
TRUCK AID SET
FOR MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County res
idents today were told that
Public Works Department
trucks will cruise through
the suburban area to pick
up remnants of yester-
days storm.
County Manager NJ. L.
Reese advised homeownerS
to place fallen branches
in front of their houses
for pickup service by
county trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
ABC Picks MANAGER
For School Campaign
William N. Lightsey to SPeurheud
Arlington Drive for KouI, Krupshuw

William NJ Lightsey executive director Of the Virginia
COMMITTEE Preserve Public Schools today named cam
pagn for the two county board candidates of the
Arlingtonians for Better County.
Eoise Newdorp wife of member of the Democratic
Executive Committee campaign co-ordinator
The Appointments were announced by the candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
More Star
Compounds
Received

Thanks to the generosity Of
our readers, The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund campaign
closed successfully yesterday.
However. contributions will
continue to be acknowledged,
and money received will be set
aside for next years camp
appeal.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Society of
Sanitary Engineering
meets in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

to William c. Doherty. presi-
dent of the National ASsocia-
ton of Letter Carriers.
About a dozen trees were
felled on his property at 1908
Bradley boulevard. One tower
ing oak nit his house. and then
went on to land on one of his
cars. parked alongside.
Then a second fell on his
other car, parked at the rear
/ of the house.
I've been in typhoons in the
Philippine Islands, but this
was worse" he said. We're
just thankful to the Lord above
that nobody was hurt"
Another tall tree smashed
into a house belonging to Dor
Miller at 5608 Mckinley street
Bethesda, damaging the roo
and punching a hole in the
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
800 Calls to Police

Bethesda police reported they
got 300 calls about fallen trees
and wires. Silver Spring police
reported at least so calls.
In addition to the general
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver
Spring, Wheaton area, the
storm caused damage in the
College Park. Seat Pleasant and
Berwyn Heights areas of Prince
Georges County.
About a dozen air raid sirens
were set off by the high winds.
Elsewhere in Maryland,
thunderStorms struck with
high winds and heavy rain.
Hartford County was the hard
est hit. A helicopter with five
persons aboard was forced
down near Darlington, but no
one was injured. The south
bound lane Of U. S. Route 40