davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Drinking In Cars
Is Prohibited

DRINKING while driving received
a blow from the legislature with
the passage Of Chapter 255, Min
nesota Statutes 1858, which pro-
hlbits the carrying Of open bottles
containing intoxicating liquors In
motor vehicles
Prior 20 passage Of this law II
had not been Illegal, under high
way traffic regulations, 70 carry
partially consumed bottles Of liq.
uor or TO drink liquor In motor
vehicles.
Chapter 255 has three parts
which cover different situations.
Section one provides that no
person shah drink or consume in.
toacating liquors or non-intoxicat-
ing malt liquors IN any motor
vehicle when Il Is upon a public
highway.
Section two provides that Il
shall be Illegal TO have in posses
sion or on ones person while in a
private motor vehicle upon a pub
lie highway any bottle or rccep-
tacle containing intoxicating liquor
or Misunderstanding matt liquor
which has been opened
Section three provides that It
shall be unlawful for the owner
Of any private motor vehicle or
the driver 20 keep any bottle or
receptacle containing Intoxicating
liquor or Notwithstanding malt
hquor which has been opened, or
the seal broken, or the contents
Of which have been partially re.
moved except when such bottle or
receptacle shall be kept in the
trunk OF the motor vehicle In
those motor vehicles not equipped
with a trunk. such az station
wagons. an opened contRincr may
be kept in some other area o. the
vehicle not normally occupied by
the driver or passengers
No open liquor bottle or beer
container may be kept in the utili-
" or glove compartment az the
law considers these 70 be within
the area occupied by the driver
or passengers Violations are mis-
demeauors under the law, which
became effective when signed by
Governor Freeman on April IS
1859
Chapter 255 covers the above
actions anywhere upon a public /
highway which means the entire
width between boundary lines. I
e. the entire width OF the right .
Of way Including Travelled portion
shoulders. di,ches and similar
areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

pIle No sagEl
ouDiR roH at AitING PnFI-
rtoN ton ADMINISTRATION.
LIMITING TINE Tu PILE
CLAIMS AND ron HEARING
rhEHleuN
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEpIN
IN PROBATE COURT
Ia he Estate 90 itonry Hanson.
Order Coz nsaring Petition Zoe
letter. .f Administration
II IS ORDERED thar All persons
Interested show cause II any they
have before thta Court ON Monday.
Nay rs, 1872 az 10 o'clock AN IN
the court flouae Ia Minneapolis
Minnesota why the petition "
christ liaps0n, - lleeeepln county,
himself az administrator. herein
died. should not 10 granted
order 60 VA. riaims aaa far
Neavias Thsr~au
IN ~ FURTHER oRnENED that
Within four months from the date
hereNf all creditors or said nocsaent
fife their claims tea this court
rracfs viii he heard ard claims exs
amiped aud adjusted before thls
Court 90 raesaay september sth.
e6s, e rs e,gleeh AN h the Court
House In Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shalt be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman aud
copies mailed aeeordtng 90 law
tCnUNT NEAtA
WITNESS the uON MELVIN J
PETERSON ludgp OF Probate
Coprt this stHt day 81 Aprii
1854
Hall smith. tteaiund. Iussar.
ForsherE and Merlin
sIt Produce l'ank pldg
ATTORNEYS
ROSE wOagNRN
Cierk ~ Probate court
tNpnkesman Aprit o. MAY s -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Great Competitor


Murphy gentleman a liver and AN honest
competitor Money buy track was
his blood oldtmors who knew him.
track unrclenng competitor
by eaneo atrrups
fine and judgement bance
saved the nfc Of fellow rider in Lexington
According tho story told to AMP reporter
saved years plan had group
Jockeys 10 frame Murphy large one and as the horses
stretch the group
him the rail spin would possible
10 him ana injury 10 Murphy Bur a. the horse oaest Murray moved
the alert rider his swung
quickly into the neck OF the throwing him or
Won In Grand style
horse against
my gone the other eight would
trmpled me- Muphys friend who withheld his identity said
every ont Of gratitude he made pilgrimage the
Murphy
named Buchanan Murphy did ride the horse
noted his wdness pressure
brought him the gave
expected Murphy snh maneuvcng Strengthened up
after trailing The field dashed into the
his second Derby years named
Riley and then made history by taking the third Of the most
unusual races
The "runera Race"
The called the Funeral pace
Murphy tho pace unu
late IN and each Of the competitors doeded TO walt him out
Murphy suddenly
and Kingdom
span years Murphy three Kentucky
American does fatona dorbea 81 derby
Mid summer derby and virtually other
All TINS during a period when riders
murphy squat legs
him naturally riding Jimmy Mclaughlin
greatest competition
FLASHED tho Louisville cup Murphy aboard Cheeae and
fauEhn findo They hard the entire track before
Murphy and wide
then Mclaughlin heading
sudden burst Of speed laa nagged chme into commanding
lead that tIindo couldn't up
Although MJrphya mentioned mostly Derby time his
id running
Murphy Handicap Washington chicago
ofa tributes have been paid him by the because his great
Derby
Murphy 20
worship grave Cemetery
seventh Street except
bearing the simple inscription Isaac Murphy there
His long racing
Murphy born Lexington 1868 lie ded
ne Of the large ~ Negro riders byEone
have vanished the According oboyers
the fellow
stakes which racing brings them trocts
yoara Jockeys stage
without ioyeat-od
who rode ccs clown photo finish victory cfcagos Wash
nRton Park n
Other famous Negro riders u The wie sima VIM
Kentucky Willie Walker fIs77l
Winfield who % In all Negro Jockeys
classic II times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
SPORTS
DERBY TIME REEVES MEMORY OF ISAAC
MURPHY. OTHER TOP NEGRO JOCKEYS
ny CHARLES J LIVINGSTON

Each thousands OF hrong Churchill
Louisville the blue ribbon
DOM the Kentucky Derby the Of Isaac Murphy regarded
many greatest American Jockey
Negro the FIRST three time Derby
u the tabled the American
Records in the files OF the Associated he
comprehensive this writer has found date the el
ports that Murphy although
comparison ranks head shoulders
Shoemaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ftoirin
I al,Siss t.rhn,s

No breakfast skinpy breakfasts common practices
among dieting teohapo g,a Nntilants nnt doctors
cetned with tho inadequate diets follow when
20 fniuco without supervision
Research The state University u Iowa ah demonstrated
that skipping skimpnK brpakfas did
lego weights provided the total numhe ~ caoaa Tor
the day remained constant In all the diets included
adequate btealas which has been shown be necessary
maintain efficiency la Tho late morning hours,
The recommended diet breakfast nawn the loit pro
vdes approximately fourth ~ The ragras 800 capfa
diet II provides fourth Of the daily protein fssu
mrndcd by The National heauan Council uf girls
through W ~ The iuce break
aai falls far short u being adequate reducing breakfast
For hens sake all dsng should be- done under tho super
vision VI a doetof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

To sr D. hsman tnt Ksorr
suf u1rh BITTER stouss b a.
manf-f -fHrfan ThafehsT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Some May Tiles apaaa their en-
tire adult lives IN 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday August
g. 1885, in Washington D. MARYLAND Hlcrest Heights,
Takoma Park Head Badensbmg Coral Hills, Capitol
Heights Marlboro Bethesda Silver Spring Rockville Gathers
burg Laurel VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arlington, Fairfax Falls
Church. Mclean, Annandale Herndon Leesburg Purcevle
Manassas Vienna MiddlebWg WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to daily market
changes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
huekols News
kuckos News
Chief W. F. Davidson, Jr. Labels
Enslands Climate Uncomfortable

News from Chief w, F. David
son. il. U.S.N.. now stationed in
England. describes the fog and cold
as very uncomfortable That's Eng
land though.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Mcmillan
and children are spending the week
end with relatives in West Virginia
Humphrey Mcmillan, of West
Virginia. is visiting his brother, M
j. Mcmillan. and Mrs Mcmillan.
Mrs. w. F. Davidson and Mrs.
W. D. Walker visited Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Gillian at .Burkeville recently
and found Mrs Gillian doing nicely
after an illness.
Mrs. w. D. Walker is spending
while with her mother. Mrs.
Wheelock at Jonesboro. Tenn. Mrs.
Wheelock is recovering from a
broken bone in her foot caused by
fall on an icy walk.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs Davidson
called in the Marvin Jones home
Friday afternoon
I Sunday visitors At Cherry Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Farm were Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Mcfarland. d., and children. Of
Petersburg
Baptismal services were held at
Fork Union Baptist Church Sunday
Jan 10 at 3 pm. for the candi-
dates from Buckingham Baptist
Church BY the pastor. Rev. Carlton
Milstead.
There were u candidates fir m
Buckingham and three from Arvon
Baptist Church
The services had been postponed
due to the condition of baptistry of
ArVonia Church. which couldn't be
put il condition during winter
months
Those baptised from Arv
Church included Mrs. Hazel Snoddy
and Misses Betty and Nancy Hard
ing,
Those baptised from Buckingham
Church included George canton
Noel Davidson. Steve Derrenbakel
Ronnic Garrett. Marion MoSeley
Richard Moseley. Mrs. Rose Nose
ley. Barbara Toney Gene Watson
Garland Wood. Henry Wood. Jr.
and Perry Wood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
When Heating System Fails
Funeral Home Makes A Good Substitute
For Church Sanctuary m En0nriIIe

When the m n , Z rs OF Eaon
church met for services Sunday
morning. the church was cold as the
oil tank had not been filled
So. after a short Sunday School
session. they departed for the Dill
wyn Funeral Home where Rev.
George Reynolds preached to his
congregation.
Mr., and Mrs. John Word visitors
over the week end We're William ri.
O'Meara and daughters, Linda and
Kathy. of Roanoke, and Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Smith and children.
Deborah and Johnnie, Of Richmond.
Employed III Texas
Mrs. Robert T. Gilhspie and chill
dren. PEGGY. CAROLYN and Robbie.
Of Stanton. were week end visitors
Of Mrs. r T. Gillispie.
They left Monday for Beaumont,
Texas. where they viii make their
home. Mr.. Gillispie is ennloyed
there and has been there for several
weeks
Mrs. Glllisple 5 other visitors dur
ing the week end were Miss Ruby
Gillispie. of Richmond. and MIS-
Tyler Goodwin and children Beth
and George Of Scottsville. Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
Guinea Mills Items
Doc Sees Doctor
For Another Check

MIS- Horace Moorefield and
Doc " Moorefield were in Rich
mond Monday Doc went back to
his doctor for a check up.
Calling Oh Misses Sarah and Pau
line Corson Sunday were Miss Eliza
beth Pickhardt Of Chester. Nh. and
Nrs Frank Vogel. Roy. Richard
Mizell and Nm ana Mr4 Bruce
Spencer.
Guests Of Me ard Mrs. f. W
Blanton and Beth. Mrs. j B Blan-
ton ana Miss Laura Blanton. Sunday
were Mr. and Mr. Richard Blan-
ton. Ms Andrew GodSey and AIr5
Donald Murray and children, OF
Peter burg.
A1r- and Mrs II 4 wilson visited
MN ana Mrs T Il AIcHenry Sun-
day afternoon.
Wiiford Hedrick called Oh Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Scott Sunday after
i1UA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Gordon (ilsg ot richmond and
Mis. vs., j, Shepherd.
Mrs John Word and Mrs J. F
Love. j. spent friday in Char
lotsesvilla Mrs. Word had an ap-
pointmeat with 4 doctor al the Uni
versity ~ VIRGINIA Hospital
Nh. ana Mrs william ". Falls, of
Richmond spent the week end with
Mrs Fails' mother. Mrs. A "
Wiiaht
MI onditioncd Session
John II. Ransom attended an air
conditioning aHd heating school IN
Richmond several DAYS last week
Whie he waS away Mrs Ransom
ana Chet dot ii SOME visiting. They
were suw,er guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hafola Coleman Tuesday They
wale luncheon guests Of MI and
AIrs. Jolln word Wednesday and
bad supper With Mrs. f. l. Glllispie
Wednesday, evening.
Mrs. b G Ransom visited her
nothae Mis- Lizzie Robertson. Sun
day
Mi and Mrs. J. E. Ranson and
Chez wela Sunday afternoon callers
of afr. and Mrs. Warren Dunevant
III FiainSllle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
New Conton News
Hill Family Lays
Plans For New Home

Mr. and Mrs Ray Hill are max
ing plans for their new home which
they expect to build On U. s. Route
Is near Arvonia The Hills lost
their home BY fire just before
Christmas and have been living in
trailer
Sunday callers til the W. T Put
ney home were their DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Marie P Vaughan, and L MI
Phillips. Of Richmond. ana J RI
Phillips
Edward T Whtlock, Jr Of Rich
mond. and j GEORGE Whillock Of
CartelsNillo. visited their STEP
mother ms i T Whltlock Sun-
day afternoon
MIS-. f. B. Gilbert spent Sunday
and Monday in Richmond She was
an overnight guest Of her son-in-
law ard DAUGHTER Mt aad Mrs.
Grey Nelson
MIS- Harold Harvey his beea
brought home from the hospital.
She is how confined to bed o. 4
wheelchair Mrs. Fannie jeffrey II
staying win her
Rev Carlton Mnsted pastor Of
Arvon Baptist Church. J r Phil
lips ana mis- Ruth Pankey wcre
recent callers in the Tom Baldwin
home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

MI. and Mrs. Dennis Wallace and
son. Of Kenbridge. visited Mr. and
Mrs H. H. Moorefield and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin and son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. He'd
rick and family Sunday.
Lee Moorefield has returned home
from Sou1hside Community Hospital
after spending several days there
as a result Of a fall from house he
was helping tear down. The x-rays
showed no broken bones. but he is
quite sore and bruised We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Blaine Vance and Mrs. w. G.
Hedrick attended a home demon
stration meeting at Mrs Ben
Bersch's home last week. a very
interesting demonstration on max
ing yeast breads was given.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Mrs H. S. Anderson. Jr., has re-
iuraed to her home from Charlottes-
vile where she was a patient al the
University Hospital
Mrs. Allen Visited
Mrs Katharine Aliens visitors
for the week end were her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Smith and children. of Rich
nlond, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beav-
ers. Of Alexandria, and her grand
son Sherwood Beavers, who is a
student at the University of Viz
ginia
Mis-, John Word spent Tuesday
with Nj and Mrs. Carol Gillispie
S E. Dunevant, Jr.. Of Wood
bridge, was home for the Week end
with his mother, Mrs Jennie Dune
want.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Josie Seay Amos
Held In Columbia

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie
Seay Amos. who died at her home
at Columbia on January 49, We're
held at ST Johns Episcopal
Church, there on Sunday, January
10, at 2:30 pm, with burial in
Memorial Baptist Cemetery.
She was the widow OF Claude c.
Amos and grandmother of Mrs.
Clyde Hill. of Amelia.
She is also survived by tw 0
daughters MIS-. Thelma Ellen
berger. of Charleroi. Pa. and Mrs.
Paulldn Wills, OF Columbia two
sons, Richard Earl Amos. Of Rich
mond and Claude c amos Dr..
Of Columbia four grandchildren
and fom grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Trees grow on 625 million y s
acres which is double the land area
devoted to farm crops. Of this, 46l
million acres of timber laHd is
classed as commercial, pr Dlcine
trees for lumber, plywood and pulp
In the Far West. rich rain forests
produce such important trees as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Mail service to colonial Prince
Edward was uncertain with the
nearest post offices al Petersburg
and Warwick People were expected
TO call for or send their mail to
these places
Evening star., 1959-11-10

The District Commissioners
have been challenged to come
up with an answer to whether
the city should provide a CEN
tral relocation service for fami-
lies displaced by urban renewal
projects.
James Ring, executive direc-
tor of the National Capital
Housing Authority, said yester-
day he feels such a program is
needed to help relocate families
who are ousted from their
homes by District agencies.
AS chairman of a subcommit-
tee of the Urban Renewal OPP
erations Committee, Mr.. Ring
has headed a study Of the pro-
posed relocation service.
Yesterday he reported that
the subcommittee, after months
Of discussion, could not reach
agreement because of divirgent
points of view among its eight
members.
He said the matter primarily
hinges upon what the Districts
broad public policy shall be. He
raised this point:
eDoes the District of Colum-
bia accept responsibility for as
siifing-so far as may be nee
essary-the decent rehouSing OF
persons and families who are
displaced by public action?"
He concluded: Such a re-
sponsibility apparently runs
counter to legal and regulatory
conditions under which various
agencies of the District Gov.
eminent must operate"
1t has been estimated that
about 1000 families are due tC
be displaced by various Dis
trict urban renewal projects
The Washington Housing AS
ISOLATION frequently has urgec
establishment of a central re-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Suburban Transit
Sale Is Advocated
By ice Examiner

Approval OF the sale OF Sub
urban Transit Co. of Silver
Spring to the Inter-County
Transit Corp, subsidiary OF
VIVA Transit Co., was recon-
mended to the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday by
one of its examiners.
The examiner urged that
Inter- County be authorized to
buy the operating rights and
equipment Of Suburban Tran
sit from Thomas Parran, jr. for
$128.000.
The Inter County Corp. was
set up to take over Suburban
Transit operations under tenn
porary authority issued last
February by the ICC and the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission. The PSC gave its flnal
approval two months ago.
The situation, although near
ing final settlement by the ICC
is far from settled, however,
D. C. Transit in September an
nounced its intentions to buy
the Inter-Uounty assets and
take over the Montgomery
County lines.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
High School Pupil
Found Honged in.
Bethesda Home

Douglas Bizzell, 15-year-old
student at Walter johnson High
School in Bethesda, was found
hanged today in the recreation
room of his home at 4510 Rox-
bury drive, Montgomery County
police reported.
Douglas was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar M. Bizzell. His
father is chief Of the Isotope
Development Branch Of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
ONCE of Isotopes Development
at Germantown, Md.
Police Pvt. Jerry Sardone said
Mr.. Bizzell told police he found
Douglas hanging by a piece of
cloth from a water pipe in the
basement recreation room at
about z am.
Mr.. Bizzell said he last talked
to Douglas about ii O'CLOCK laSI
night when he told him to come
to bed. Douglas spent last eve
ming studying, Mr.. Bizzell said.
Douglas, a junior at the
school, was a member Of the
band and the science club.
He was pronounced dead by
DR.. Charles Savarese. Pvt
Sardone listed the death as a
suicide.
In addition to his parents
Douglas is survived by three
sisters, Lynda and Loretta, TO-
year-old twins; Elizabeth, 8
and his grandparents.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Uninsured Driver Fee
Facing Virginia Boost

the sec repjected both the in
surance industry's request for
a SO annual premium for this
protection, and the appeals by
a number OF legislators-in-
cluding Mr.. Whitehead and
Senator Harold H. Purcell OF
Louisia-for elimination Of the
charge completely next year,
The new rate Of 81 repre-
sents a $5 reduction In. the an
nual cost Of uninsured motor
ist protection for one-car FAM
lilies. The present SO premium
! for similar protection for the
second car in a family will be
cut to 81, also. In addition,
the 81 rate will apply to COM
mercially owned cars, premiums
for which now range from SO
to IS.
II am sure that the Legisla- =
ture at its 1860 session will
give serious consideration to
revising upward the SIS charge
to the uninsured motorist, ="
said Mr.. Whitehead.
The uninsured motorist pays
this assessment, for which he
gets no benefits, at the time
Y he buys his license tags.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Veterans to Be Honored
AT Arlington Cemetery

except in Alexandria. Public
schools, will be closed in the
District, Alexandria and Ar
lington, but will remain oper
in Fairfax, Montgomery arid
Prince Georges Counties.
Memorial ceremonies also
are scheduled in Arlington al
i pm. tomorrow at the grave
of Gen. John j. Pershing, COM
mander Of the World War
American Expeditionary Force
This program will be led by
the Veterans of World War J
of the USA.
Services also will be con-
Quoted at the 1st Division
Monument near New York
avenue and Seventeenth street
NV, at IL am. in memory
Of the officers and men of the
division who died in both
World Wars.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Two Shaken Up
As Car Hits Bus

Two girls were shaken up
yesterday when the car in
which they we're riding struck
the rear of a school bus in
Adelphi, Md.
The bus, carrying about As
girls from Regina High School
| in Adelphi, was slowing to a
stop on Riggs road at Laguna
street when the accident oc-
CURED, according to Prince
Georges County Police Corpl
George Robey. No one on the
bus was injured.
The two girls, examined and
released at Washington Sani-
.tarium, were identified as Ju-
dith Favier, IS, of 3406 Tulane
drive, West Hyattsville, and
Susan Roy, is, of 6905 Fortieth
avenue, University Park.
The driver of the car. Joseph
H. Roy, II, Susan's brother,
said he was blinded by the sun,
Corpl. Robey said. The youth,
a licensed driver for five
months, was charged with reck-
less driving.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Relocation Setup Vital,
Rinq Tells DC. Leaders

location service to help guide
these families to decent hous-
ing.
District officials vetoed the
proposal about three years ago
and established instead an "in-
teragency referral" system.
Under this method-designed
primarily for providing dis
placed families housing infor-
mation-the District agencies
involved lost touch with $50
families out of 500 that had
been evicted in 1858 to make
way for renewal projects.
In a separate statement
submitted to the urban renew
al group, Mr.. Ring declared
there is 'little doubt that the
referral system is a dangerous
ly inadequate substitute for
true relocation service"
The public policy question
involves to what extent the city
should attempt to aid thost
families displaced by public
agencies.
THE question can only bt
answered by a clear determine
ton of general policy by thu
Commissioners. Mr.. Ring de.
clared.
He suggested that the urban
renewal group refer the entire
matter to the city heads.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
3 Policemen Shot
In Convict Chase

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 10
(AP). - An escaped convict
wounded three policemen to-
day and then was chased down
and shot after a gun fight.
The policemen shot were
Patrolman Philip @. Shaner,
wounded in the right shoulder;
Detective Joseph John Puro,
flesh wound in the abdomen,
and Patrolman Donald B.
Aveyard, wounded in the hip.
Wounded four timesby police
as he crouched in an East
Charlotte street rooming house
was Charles Randolph Daven-
port, "a, who escaped from a
road camp in Caroline County
October S.
Davenport suffered bullet
wounds in the chest, groin and
buttocks. He was shot by q
policeman he had fired at
earlier in the chase.
The condition of all the hos
pitalized was reported fair.
Lodged against Davenport
today were three charges Of
felonious shooting and a charge
of larceny of a policeman's
pistol which he grabbed and
used in the gun battle. When
Davenport escaped from the
road camp he was serving a
five-year sentence for larceny
of an automobile.