davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Two tiny walls Of the rarest
gamma globulin. almost the
last in the world, are being
rushed by plane to q child be-
lieved near death in Colombia.
South America.
The child. whose name. age
and sex are not known here.
Is suffering from an extremely
unusual reaction to q routine
smallpox vaccination.
The gamma globulin. known
as vaccinia imune globulin.
left the Walter Reed Army
Hospital, which keeps it for the
American National Red Cross.
this morning.
Doctors in the little town of
Cali, near Bogota, yesterday
appealed to the Colombian Red
Cross. which telephoned DR.. G.
Henry Kempe. head Of pedi-
atrics at the University Of Colo
RADIO and q reknown authority
on this special gamma globulin,
a fraction of blood. DR.. Kempe.
knowing that the only avail
able supply In quantity was at
Walter Reed, referred the call
to the Red Cross here.
Red Tape Cut
The Pan American Health
Organization was asked to cut
the red tape through customs
and two of I'VE remaining walls
of 10 cubic centimeters each
were placed on an Eastern Air.
lines plane here heading south
at noon.
Meanwhile. DR.. Kempe In
Colorado has been periodically
on the telephone advising Co
lombian doctors what to do
until the gamma globulin ar
rives
Red Cross officials here say
Sweden is the only other coun-
try known to have produced
this rare blood fraction.
The Red Cross. with the help
Of the armed services. has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

waters.
1T would be extremely un-
fortunate" the statement said,
"if this fimsy argument is used
to block erection of o much
needed facility or to influence
its erection at a place where it
win receive little or no use"
S2so.ooO Project
The Rock Greek location,
where National Capital Parks
plans to spend $4,000 for
canoeing and shell-raeing ia
cilities. is near sewer outlets
on the creek and the Potomac
River, where raw sewage pc
riodically overfows. A number
Of health and civic leaders
have charged the oarsmen's
health would be menaced II
they operated from q boat
house here.
Admiral Fort said the entire
question Of river pollution in
the Washington area all the
way upstream to Chain Bridge
is relative.
"The whole river is polluted.
he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Hosea Series Set

A series of four studies on
the old Testament book
Hosea" under the direction Of
DR.. w. G.. Murdoch. Of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Theo-
logical Seminary. will begin at
1880 pm. tonight at the Sligo
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Bootmen Protest Delay
On Rock Creek Center

The Washington Rowing Association today demanded an
end delays ocang boating center at the mouth Of
Rock Creek
statement issued by Vice Admiral George H. Fort
(USN ete president the organization attacked recent
opposition to the site grounds is too close to polluted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Fire Extinguishers
Kept in Good Shape

Maintenance, under George
V. Menke, Director of Buildings
and Grounds kept its record I'M
broken in 1889 for never be-
ing cited by the fire marshal
for having any of its 1916 fire
extinguishers in the schools not
in good working order.
Servicing of the three types
Of extinguishers, soda, acid and
carbon dioxide, cost $2357 for
materials and SGT man hours of
labor in 1889. Their total
valution is Sc, 6S2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

to specific duties in Individual
schools as well as in the central
office, while earning 10 to 16
semester credits toward the doc
toral degree at the university.
In return, the interns agreed
to spend two summers in at
tendance at the university and
to remain in the employ of the
board for at least two years
following participation in the
program.
Appraising this years expert
ence and summarizing the long
list of services rendered by
them, the four young men left
no doubt as to the value of the
experiment to the school sys-
tenn.
This normal process of deveI-
Opment however doesn't begin
to meet the pressures in Mont
gOmery County. A more imme-
date supply has had to be
found.
The second phase of the Edu-
cational Leadership program,
orientation of beginning leaders
is fourfold, including seminars,
workshops, meetings with con.
sultants and discussion meet.
ings where the new leaders can
talk over their problems with
each other.
The final phase of the pro-
gram provides inspiration, slim
ulation and continued growth
for the county's experienced
leaders through the same
methods of seminars, work.
shops and discussion groups,
with the difference that outside
consultants are used instead of
department heads and spe-
cialists from within the board,
as is the case in the second
phase.
Through the inspiration of
outstanding personalities in the
fields of educational leadership,
supervision, curriculum and
human growth and develop
ment, the county schools bene-
fit from top-level leaders who
are ION their toes" at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
For Our Schools
In-Service Trainino
Finds NewL Leaders
For Our Schools

Montgomerys exploding school population increas-
Ing at the rate of 5000 children year since 1851 de-
mands more classrooms and teachers every year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

realize Indt TdplQ CROWN on
top Of the normal turnover
creates an equally large de-
mand for vice principals, prin-
cipals, supervisors and admin
istrators.
Where does a school system
find its "big wheels? No in
dustry or business could exist
that had to recruit all its lead.
ers from outside. There must
be a system of training and pro-
motion from within. The usual
method in large school systems
is to develop leaders from
teachers with long experience
and advanced education.
Under the direction of Super.
intendent c. Taylor Whittier a
program has been set up to pro-
duce the necessary leadership.
1t includes three phases: ID
preparation and selection of
potential leaders; 90 orienta.
ton of beginning leaders; and
CD education for continuing
growth of experienced leaders.
The framework of the first
phase is a Leadership Training
Program that begins with the
following four steps:
Eligibility: Any teacher who
holds a masters degree and has
a minimum of five years Of
teaching experience may parti-
cipate.
Endorsements: Principals and
supervisors are requested to
submit confidential endorse
ments and recommendations
for all of their teachers who
participate.
Examination: The Education
al Testing Service of Princeton,
N. j., has prepared an exam
ination designed to test profess
sional competency in respect to
the ne e DIS of Montgomery
County. Any eligible teacher
interested in enlarging his pro-
fessional responsibilities may
apply to take the examination.
Oral Interview: An oral inter-
view will be arranged for each
individual with a committee
composed of representative
teachers, principals and super
visors.
In addition to these steps, all
who are interested in profess
sional advancement in the coun.
ty school system have an oppor-
tunity to take a special course,
Education 189, Workshop in
Education Leadership, which
was offered in 1889 for the
first time by the University Of
Maryland in cooperation with
the Board Of Education.
The course is a unique com.
bination of method and content
derived from mutual recogni-
ton of the needs In Montgom.
cry County. Its director, DR..
Daniel Prescott, Director of the
Institute for Child Study, Uni
versity of Maryland, contri.
butes his knowledge of group
dynamics and organization tech.
niques with the Board of Edu-
cation furnishing the content.
A second innovation in the
1889 training program, also
in cooperation with the Univer-
sity of Maryland, was on-the.
job training in the form of an
1nternship Program.
Four Montgomery teachers
were selected in the summer of
1858 as interns In administra.
ton and supervision. Stanley
+. Gaub, Herbert z. CORN,
~ AN-rNs.Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
70 Nurses to Get
Hayes Diplomas

/ Twenty nursing students will
receive, diplomas from the Lucy
Webb Hayes School Of Nurs-
ing in exercises at 8 pm. Sum
day in Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and p
streets NV.
The school is afiiliated with
Sibley Hospital.
DR.. Theodore H. Palmquist.
pastor Of Foundry Church. will
be commencement speaker,
Mrs. Elsie C. Casassa, director
Of nursing. viii present school
pins. and pr. John M. orem.
president OF the school. will
award the diplomas.
At 8 pm. Friday. % student
nurses who have completed
their first year Of training at
the school will be capped in
a candlelight ceremony in the
schools Crary Chapel. North
Capitol and Pierce streets. DR..
Edward w. 5auman. American
University chaplain, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
BROADCAST FROM MOSCOW
Boy Gets Red Line

MARTINSvILLE. Va, June
II (AP)-A l5-year-old high
school student here has ex-
tracted from the Russians a
policy statement on the Geneva
Conference.
David Hollander. a student
at Martinsville High School,
mailed a question to Radio
Moscow several weeks ago. He
asked: "How do you think the
world will benefit from the
Geneva Conference? What is
the USSR's point Of view?"
On Monday David received
a cablegram from Moscow ad-
vising him his question would
be answered Monday night in
a short wave radio program.
1T Is important that a peace
treaty be signed with Germany
as early as possible. II is q
powder keg and cancerous
growth that threatens the
world" the commentator said.
David couldn't pick up the
broadcast on his set because
Of static. But Ken Norman. a
classmate., had better luck. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Rules Are Okoyed
For Soft-SheII
Claiming in Kent

CHEsTERTowN. Nd. June
II (AP). - The reorganizec
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion held Its FIRST public session
here Monday and approved
regulations for soft-shell clam
ming in Kent County.
Licenses to clam In Kent
waters may be obtained as soon
as ofilcial notice Of the COM
mission action can be printed
in q Chestertown newspaper
the TIC announced.
Claiming with hydraulic
and mechanical dredge may be
done by persons who have been
residents Of the county for not
less than one year.
TIC Chairman H. c. Byrd
told the Kent County water
men that I'VE know there are
some reprisal laws on the books
and you win have to help us
get them off,"
I'VE are coming before the
people who make their living
from the water to find out
what you want" he, added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

IN FAVOR.
The vote was delayed two
weeks. however. after two
councilmen, William F. Hickey
and Jerry T. williams, said
county officials should REIN
vestigate a possible site in
lower Silver Spring. The south
ern Silver Spring area has neen
recommended by the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade and the
Allied Civic Group.
Creeping Blight" Cure?
Both organizations indicated
the creeping blight in lower
Silver Spring might be stem
med by the construction there
of the 100000 building The
structure would house police
detention cells, a police sub
station, a courtroom and county
Of ces.
A move for quick action on
the Arson street site was ia
vored by Councilman B. Poston
McCeney.
We've had time to con-
slider it-since 1885," he said.
mo matter where you go you'll
have opposition"
Yesterdays opposition came
from church. .;chooland home
owner group.
Victor E. Grotlisch, president
Of the Woodside Methodist
Church board Of trustees,
said: Our church operation
would not be helped by a facil-
tty of this kind"
John Palmer, president of
the Woodside Elem tary
School PTA. said the school
playground would be only about
200 feet from the planned ia
cility. Woodside parents, he
said, objected to the proximity
OF a center for arrested persons.
2 Sites Abandoned
In the past. civic opposition
has resulted in the abandon
ment Of two other possible
sites-one on ColeSville road
adjacent to the Silver Spring
library. the other at Alton
parkway and Spring street.
During yesterdays meeting,
Council unanimously approved
a coming amendment banning
repeated requests involving the
same properly or Of land with
In the same overall tract.
As finally approved, the
amendment established a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Choir to Serenode
President Friday

A massed choir of more than
300 voices will lead a serenade
Of President Eisenhower at
1880 pm. Friday from the
south steps of the Treasury
Building.
The serenade Is one Of the
highlights of the ninth WASH
ington Pilgrimage Of Religious
Heritage of America, which
opens tomorrow, The choir,
representing all major faiths
in the Washington area, viii
be directed by Stephen Prus-
sing. choir master of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The public is invited
to join the singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

tapped the i0-minute Soviet re-
ply to David's question.
The Soviet commentator,
identifying himself as Alexan-
der Petroy, said the Russian
view is that the Western pow
ers have taken a negative APP
proach to the problem Of Ber-
lin.
with such an attitude there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

three-year waiting period for
rezoning applications in which
the land under consideration
has been the subject Of Coun-
Gil coming decisions twice be-
fore.
Between the first two re-
coming decisions, the previous
waiting period Of 10 months
still will apply. The amendment
also closes a "lcophole" in the
law which has resulted in har-
assment Of neighborhood civic
groups called upon repeatedly
to fight coming proposals on
separate parcels within a large
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Summer Play Slated

Summer activities at 80 Ar
linston County Fairgrounds
win begin June rs. the county
Department Of Recreation and
Parks has announced. The
will be open from
. am. to 8 pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

can be no hope Of progress. "
Mr.. Petrov said.
Other parts Of his reply con-
sisted Of a harrangue at the
Vests position on Germany
and the talks on control Of nu-
clear testing.
esterday. when young Hol-
lander heard the tape played
back, he said he still was du-
bious Of Russian sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Library Closing Time

The Central Library and all
branches will close at / pm.
on Saturdays throughout the
summer beginning this week
end. Bookmobiles will remain
on the same schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Silver Spring Search
For Site Nearly Ends

The fouryear search for Silver Spring county building
site nearly ended yesterday.
At public hearing the newest proposed site-a 2la-
track at Arson street and First avenue-a speak,
opposed the location but Montgomery Council members
later considered a molten Of approval
majority of the Council members appeared ready to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

| members appeared ready to vote
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Paramount
Re-Opens
Today

The Paramount Theater,
closed down for a month,
reOpens today with the
showing of "The Young
PhiladelphianS" starring
Paul Newman.
Bob Reeves, Tucson man
ager for Arizona Para
mount theaters, said eco
nomical adjustments have
been made and that now
the future is bright for the
downtown first-run movie
house. Mr.. Reeves said
that a program of remodel
ing and redecOrating now
is being planned.
He said stress will be on
bringing top-quality enter
tainment to the Paramount
on both the screen and
stage.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

has previously been in Jew
ish community center work
ir Bridgeport, Conn. and
Hamilton, Ont, Canada.
In Tucson Mr.. GOldnark
has t augh t in the public
school system and also was
program director at the Uni
versity of Arizona a I1illel
Foundation.
At the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center Mr.. Cold
marks duties will include
guidance and direction of the
Golden Age program, direc-
ton of adult classes and the
creative arts program and
also will develop the lecture
series.
"The hiring of Mr.. Gold
mark" declared Mr.. Shan
house, "extends the Center
services to adult members on
intellectual, cultural, social
and recreational level"
Mr.. Goldmark's appoint
ment, another step in the ex-
pansion of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, will be
effective Sept. 1.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

ME Kirchner, Ilene Tanz and
John KlenSin.
GRADE NINE - Barry
Ames, Ann Kert, Patty Sch
neider, Leah Banen, Carol
Goldbaum, Lawrence Ingber,
Kenneth Krane, Robert Sher,
Bruce Blumenthal, Scott FL
sher and Lenore Milberg.
GRADE TEN Miriam Kap-
Ian, Bronnie Tuchman, Sid
ney Kurn and Sherry Score.
Awards for excellent scho-
larship in weekday Hebrew
classes: GRADE FOUR-Da-
vid Ingber, Larry CARRIER and
Mark Finkelstein. GRADE
FIVE-Lawrence Costin, Di-
ane Gore, Barry Katz, Ellen
Shenkarow, Michael Hart,
Sandra Plotkin, Henry Tanz,
Susan Feldman, Russell ia
cobs, Barbara Roth and Joel
Muir.
GRADE SIX-Robert Cen
in. David Kalish, Michael
Leeson, Daniel Heirshberg,
Mary Kalish, Jeffrey Kagan
and Irving Paul. GRADE
SEVEN-Carol McLane, JEFF
frey Pfeffer, Mark Shen-
field, Peter Holpert and Ri
chard Mogy.
Awards for perfect attend
ance i'm regular sessions:
Joan Ackerman, Robert A.
KAYE. Billy Ackerman, Carol
r. Gender. Richard Shenka'
row Fredric Brahms, Debra
Kaye. Lynne Schloss, Lisa
Needel.
Awards for perfect attend
ance in regular sessions-Di-
anne Fisher, Steven Mol,
Eric Rosen, Marc Gerson,
| Robert Morris, Laurie Ross,
Jeffrey ID. Greene, RhoEda
Baron. Lynne Brown, David
Goldberg, Steven Kuteroft,
Lois Spiegel, Frame Gold
stein. Steven Gender, Mar.
shall Litvin. Phyllis Nathan
son. Michele Fox, Jerrold
Cohen. Celia Goldman, Kar'
en- Jacobson, Betty Bilgray,
| Gary Svider a d David
Franklin.
Awards for perfect attend
ance in weekday Hebrew
Classes: Mic h a el Lesson,
Larry YaSmer, Richard Mo
gy. Henry TanZ and jeffrey
Pfeffer.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

PARIS, (JTA)-Ferdinand
Auberger, a member of the
French Senate, and Mayor of
Belle Rive-sur-Allier, n e a r
Vichy, was expelled from the
Socialist Party this week on
charges that he used anti
Semitic materials in his re-
cent municipal election cam,
paign.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Temple Service
Scheduled For
Is Confirmunds

Temple Emanu Ell will
confirm 25 students at the
ShevuoS services June IL
at 7:3O pm. in the Temple
auditorium.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will conduct services and
Herman Novick will lead
the choir. A choral read
ing ntitled, "Salvaged
Scrolls" will be featured.
A revision in the text will
refer to two Torahs which
have been given the Tenn
pie by Rabbi and Mrs. Eli
gray and the Levy Family.
A reception given by par
entS of the confirmandS
will follow services.
Students to be confirmed
are as follows: Andrea Pa
cal, Betty Bilgray, Ellen
Bloom, Warren R. Brock,
Art thur Brody, Bonnie
Buchman, ]. Richard Co
hen, David Franklin, Jose
phine Green, Ronald Ka-
lish, Marian Kaplan, Rich
ard kaufman, Sidney Kurn,
Kena Milberg, R C h a r d
Paris h, Morton Rosen-
blum, Ronald S &C. a nj,
Sherry Lee Score, Maxwell
Shenkarow, Rhoda Siegel,
Gary Svider, Andrew Trei-
mis-, Bronnie Tuchman, Ro-
berta West, and Jennifer
Young.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Temple Lists
Annual Roll
Of Honors

the Religious School of Tenn
pie Emanuel has been an
nounced by Samuel Kurn, di-
rector of the school.
Winning awards for excel
lent scholarship and eXcep-
tlonal attendance in both reg
ular and weekday sessions
were Wayne Powell, Barbara
CoStin and Richard Mehana.
Awards for excellent schO-
larship and perfect attend
ance in Sunday or Sabbath
sessions went to Andrew Ac-
herman, Paula Gender, Don
aid Oppenheim, Daniel Bend
er, Toby Fisher, Ellen Klein
erman, Steven Peterson, Ar
lene Kuteroff, Mark Ross, Jo-
Ann Fisher, David Kaplan,
Paula Deitel, Michele Fox,
Jerrold Cohen, Betty Bilgray,
Russell Bloom, Terry Holpert,
Nancy Shenkarow, Sandra
Bloom, Paul Kahn, Gerry
Krevitt, Linda Rosen, Diana
McLane, Evelyn Scott, Cor
inne Gordon, Michele Cru
chik, Celia Goldman, Miriam
Fox, Larry Novak, Douglas
Wilson, Kathy F a ir b erg,
Bruce Kaye, Gloria Litvin,
Ruth Schnadig, Sandra Plot
kin, Jeffrey Kagan, Mitchell
Tuchman and Karen Jacob
son.
Awards for excellent scho-
larship in Sabbath or Sunday
sessions went to-: GRADE
THREE-Jay Buck, Deborah
Costin, Ethel Foxstein, He
layne Heitlinger, S Steve n
Krainess, Jonathan Nix, Ter
ry Oshrin, Shelley Siegel,
Alan Sternstein, Pearl Wisot-
sky, Barbara Banen, Jack
Cohen, Donna Miller, Ronald
Paul, Keith Shein, Robert So
lot. Elizabeth Weiner, Randy
Katz, Lynn Mogy, Kathy Pin
kus, Barbara Spring.
GRADE FOUR-Judd AL
Iyn, Joseph Bernfeld, David
Ingber, Philip Klafter, Bon
RE Krigstein, Ellen Moret,
Susan Needel, Paul Tuch-
man, Mark Baggin, Janice
Laz, Lynn Morris, Mark Fin
kelstein, Martin H m a n ,
Elaine NathanSon, Jane Sher-
man.
GRADE FIVE = Harriet
Bernstein, Patricia Co h e n,
Mitchell DORIS son, Marjorie
Fisher, Michael Hart, Barry
KatZ Eileen Kurnick, Joel
Muir, Victoria Sakin, Roma
Score, Hope Bittens, Law
renee Costin, Susan Field
man, Diane Gore, Bobette
Harwood, Gloria Levine, Da-
vid Nix, Jerrold Strauss, Lar
ry Brahms, Jeffrey Fisher
Denise Haas, Russell Jacobs,
Susan Klafter, Barbara Roth,
Henry Tanz and Ellen Shcn'
karoW.
GRADE SIX-Tonia Ames,
Rhoda Haberman, Michael
Leeson, Phyllis Ullman, Dan
iel Heirshberg. Debra Her
man. Robert Klensin, Ilyce
Cppenheim and William Sill
herman.
GRADE SEVEN Marsha
Bergman, Barbara Costin
Susan Greenberg, Carol Nc
Lane Richard Mogy, Neil
Powell. Mark Shenfield, Ira
West, Natalie Bloom, Ste
phen HauSman, Richard Me
hama, Nata Jean Strauss
Larry Yasmer, Joyce Blum
enthal, Maryann Ingber, Ief
frey Pfeffer, and Sandra
Shein.
GRADE EIGHT-Diane ia
cobs, Michael Muir, 10 Ann
Schnadig, Susan Weiss, Bon
.::::.Y H.S~
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Georqe GoIdmork Is New
Adult Worker At Center

George Goldmark has been appointed the director
activities for the Tucson Jewish Community Center
it was announced by Morris Shanhouse Center president
Mr. Goldmark a graduate of Boston University School
of Social Work with masters degree in group work He
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
customer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which is more important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than volume sales Deepen
dabe deals with service less are the key
stones to contented customers.
You get all these at prices identical with those you
advertised at downtown location Prices posted on win
dows of our prove and you pay no more
in Chardon.
Follow your friends to your neighborhood dealer,
where you get sales, service, AND SATISFACTION
Evening star., 1959-02-15
a 56-page guide to help you
stretch your meat dollar!

= Packed with recipes for budget meat dishes!
= Special costcuttng hints!
. Diagrams showing which budget cuts of beef,
veal, lamb, pork, poultry to ask for!
4. How to store meats in refrigerator and freezer!
. How to carve for more slices and less chunks!
I. How much meat to buy per person!
. How to gamorize leftover meats!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

evening recreation program at
Junior High School 16 in the
Corona section of Queens
Borough and raped, testified
in Queens Adolescent Court
this week that she had prom
ised intimacies to the 16-year-
old boy who raped her.
She also told the court that
she and Jacob Bethea, Is,
whom she had known as for
mer student at the school, had
met earlier in the week of the
attack at an evenings recrea-
ton program.
She said she had escorted
Bethea around the school and
Rugged and kissed him of her
own free will.
She said that Bethea grab
bed her as she came out of the
school on the latter evening
and dragged her up the steps
and raped her.
He was with several other