davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
Program Conference
Fer Boy ScouterS

The Annual Program and
u get ruil ing Cru',Ieuce E.
tre Cape Fear Area Courcil
Boy Scouts of America 10 be
held tonight al : p. m. in
Whiteville, n. c. The meeting
will be presided over by W. b
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04

Is Is GrIVCn by Stu,.cntS. More
than a half million youngsters
depend on the buses for trans
portation To and from their
daily classes.
Eligible FOR the roadeo are
senior drivers scheduled To
graduate this June. Contest
ants. among other things. must
have an unblcmiShcd traffic
record and at least years
experience as school bus
oriVCT.
During the competition.
which Is patterned after the
professional truck drivers
ruadeo, the lads and laSsies
will be scored ON their skill al
handling the big. orange-paint-
Cd vehicles. courtesy in their
attitudes toward other drivers.
ability Ia maintain discipline
aboard their bus. consistency
in keeping To schedule and
their awdrcneSS of the rcSpon-
Slbiilty connected with driving
school bus.
Griffin explained that con-
teStantS will begin by sitting
down tu q 100 part written
quiz OF true or false and multi
pie choice questions. He cited
couple OF typical questions:
When the speed o. a ar i;
doubled, the bral;Iug distance
Is about tour times greater"
And. When approaching the
top OF a hill at 30 miles an
hour. 1t Is best 70: ca slow
down. (b) maintain The same
speed. &C. blow the horn
Other questions cover tho
contestants knowledge Of traf-
tic laws ana regulations. atti-
'UccS. rules OF the road and
c,u.r,' bi,t,,,.
~, - - safety
main on the campus overnight
as guests of the sponsors. Grit
I'm said. The roadeo resumes
the next day with actual driv-
ing competition conducted over
sVHa.a
,,,a4 .,.,.t '.'' '.S' course cram
rn,,..,,,,. 49,. oos'''''S' 1,.I'S' mere the
,r,r - - Sv'ir" oF vet
,,ar.,,,.., ,t,7,,.. .', ,', ,'''S DIS uheF
.ha oon So. .''''' buses through
- ,h, .H""'' layout.
rnns, -, .''r ,,,.,,,.... ,rs, " $NiiI me ut
80. ..''.,' III procession Is required To
,,,.go ~, a,,..o,' ',' '"'""Eh
sol ,rIa,,, ,. .SS ''N' ''t OIL
,IIy "a -. '.,'l, cur oiaeon-
,ut ,nrcLiHn ~ "l!u cN', WITH
,.,nrs. - .' ''"' '1ohtdI par: .
.nn,er,na Ian,o ,.','','aS 't'"Fahce
cr IT,, b.. ,l 80 '''C'''S WIG
:, .,d ,,I,'.. ". ''''C "I'N'i'S ahead
,,bn, =, ,,'"." "'''' "'m'n-
..>rrnon,ir." ',', ,';,,,. ti.i'' 'hci-'.
and ,rn,,ra ''''''''S p"S IL
,,.,,po,,, 49, ,.-, Se1''S "i barrels
Al the tir;Ih .7'rtrS' ,;. Dump.
ants $40, I,'I ,L'; '''It' contest .
bumpor u,i,f,in Jus front
the chark Iina ,''> ii'c'leS OF
ST., 'N 'I'l-"r lose points. /
or pas, events w,ben ,t ,e''''''lD-
IN ~ d,,E,,,,, ".','' '''c inars-
,b,,,r ,,,d '.'.' ..''.I ''.'' between .
.crmIn.d b,. -. I;.,i, p was "'-
points ' "S TWO
,I.,,r y.ar.. ,,,, ,,,..,
bows divisi,r ,r,. T,',. ~ III G me
Sheriff. Al C." 90 10 year nid
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
The University OF North

The University OF North
Carolina School of Medicine
was established in 1879.
The first head of the Uni
verSitv of NCrth Carolina
School OF Medicine was DR..
Thomas W. Harris.
Approximately 25 per cent
of the physicians now practic-
ing medicine in North Carolina
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
eived the first two years on.

received the first two years oA.
their MEDICAL training at the
University of North Carolina
School Of Medicine.
The University oi North
Carolina S hool of Medicine
has the full approval of the
Council on Medical Education
and Hospitals of the American
Medical Association.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
Bcery. Ill. Wilmington. coun-

DNN1y' III, NIItillrIBVOIl, NOuIi~
Gil President.
The purpose of the meeting
is 20 develop the program of
= cisht county area for the
balance of 1860 and the year
1861, The budget for the pro-
grams operation will also be
determined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Haiti 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


In the midst Of the grave events
occupying the attention of the as
sembled delegates he declared that
Haiti, though American by her
geographical position, and an &C.
tive member of the Organization
of American States, is still Afri-
can by race and culture and a
rightful member of the Organiza-
ton Of African States.
court. Two witnesses were heard
and the trial was recessed until
Wednesday.
New demonstrations were plan
ned.
-O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
|411S
Jackson State College Tigers Face
Arkansas Lions In Homecoming
Game Here Saturday Afternoon
TIGERS IN 3O-8 VICTORY OVER
MVC'S DELTA DEVILS

lege by convincing margins.
1t will be recalled that last year
this school fielded, perhaps, the
best four all-around backs in the
Southwest Athletic Conference
Only after a struggle did Jackson
State emerge with an 1912 victory
This will mark the fourth en-
counter of the two teams with
each having won one each to date.
The interrupted series began in
'52 with Arkansas taking a 1876
victory. There was no game in '53,
but in IA the Tigers mustered &
6-6 deadlock.
This ended the meetings be-
tween the two schools until last
year when the Tigers became full
fledged members Of the South
west.
Gradually rounding into shape,
the Tigers dropped their opener
to Prairie View 24-12. They hit the
winning trail last week with 30-8
win over Mississippi Vocational
to continue their mastery of the
Delta Devils. Jackson State has
won six games out of eight en-
counters.
The contest with Arkansas will
60 a long way in presaging this
years grid record for the Tigers.
The ground attack of the Tigers
has been slow getting off the
ground-mustering only a bit more
than 100 net yards in two games.
1t has been by air, in the arms
of quarterbacks Roy Curry and
Cornelius Addison and ends Willie
Richardson and Herman Leach,
that the Tigers have proved more
dangerous.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Jackson College
Basketball Coach
Gets Dr's Degree

Harrison B. Wilson, Jr., Asso-
ciate Professor Of Health and
Physical Education at Jackson
State College, was awarded the
Degree Of Doctor Of Health and
Physical Education recently at In
diana University.
DR.. Wilson received his BIS. de-
gree from Kentucky State College
Frankfurt, KY. He was granted
the Masters and Directors degrees
at Indiana University in 1851. For
the past nine years, in addition
to his teaching duties, he has
served as head basketball coach
and has compiled an amazing won
and lost record.
The title of DR.. Wilson's study
is: can Instrument to Evaluate
Health instruction in Secondary
Schools 9-12." National
norms were developed as a part
of this study.
His father, Harrison B. Wilson
ST., resides at % Cedar Street
Amsterdam. New York. His moth.
er, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, passed
away during the later part OF
May. He is married to the former
Anna Williams of Frankfort, KY
They have three sons, Benjamin
Harrison, and John.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
False Report.
Continued from Page One)

that those who were arrested fol
something else and later placed in
a lineup, would receive no such
consideration.
Speaking with a degree of re-
serve, Chief Brostrom said that
it was the duty of the police to
protect the innocent and to ap-
prehend the guilty.
"To do this we need the sup
port of both races" he said.
Chief Bostrom who personally
worked around the clock on the
case, and conducted much of the
Investigations of the woman's many
stories at her home recalled that
such incidents have occurred many
many times before.
Spurred by the incident of "every
Negro male" in st. Louis by vari-
Gus new media and stung by the
"Bad as the Congo" editorial in the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, st
Louis Negroes reacted vigorously
this week when Wanda Lou Landi:
confessed she lied about five Ne
groes criminally attacking her.
Dozens of calls have been re
ceived in the offices of the st
Louis Argus from angry and out
ragged citizens. A spontaneous gras
roots effort caught on fire Sunda!
which resulted in financial pledge
to buy paid space in the daily news
papers "to tell the city of st. Loui
where we stand on this issue"
The rapidly coordinated commit
tee was correlated by James E
Hurt, Jr. and the Rev. Frank Madi
son Reid. The committee was givel
the unqualified pledge of supper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
New Perfume. :.
Continued from Page One)


first colored girl to win coveted
miss Cannes Festival" beauty
title and Helen Williams, the most
photographed colored model ir
America, presented attending
ladies nips of Jean Desprez's
"Debutante de Versailles" the
most priced and costliest perfume
in the world.
To commemorate the Silver An
niversiary Debutante Ball, Arthur
A. ]. Weglein, ST., president of
Dagget and Ramsdell, has commits
stoned Desprez, Frances most re-
nowned creator of perfumes, to es-
tablish a special fragrance, "Deb-
utante International" This will
be used in an exclusive line which
Daggett & Ramsdell will launch
on the cosmetic horizon in early
January. The launching will CO.
incide with the international drive
of the NCNW to raise funds for
the 1868 building of a memorial
educational center and the erection
of a monument to enshrine the
Immortality of the late great Mary
Mcleod Bethune.
The new line, which will bt
called a "Wardrob of Fragrance,
will include "Debutante Interna
tional," perfumizer, bubble bath
spray essence, busting powder
sachet and transparent cologne
soap. A percentage of the pro
ceeds from the sale of this package
will be used to aid the fund driv'
of the Council for the elimination
of this historic venture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Rev. King

CONTINUED from Page One)
groes to meet at voter registration
places and attempt to register.
"Where we are refused we shall
stand for hours to show our deter
mination," he said.
Where registration is possible,
King said, Negroes would register
in "large numbers"
"The purpose is to increase the
number of registered voters q.
and to dramatic the inequality of
voting privilege among Negro Am
orleans in the South" said King.
1.-THE long forms and ridiculous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

questions are part of the burden
of disenfranchisement."
King said stand-ins would take
place in these cities:
Shreveport, La; Montgomery,
Birmingham and Tuskegee, Ala;
Nashville, Tenn; Petersburg, Va;
Tallahassee, Fla; Columbus, S. c.;
Durham, N. c.; Clarksdale and
Jackson, Miss; Petersburg and
Hopwell, Va; Louisville, KY; and
Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
New York
Continued from Page One)


in this New York suburb were OPP
posed to them.
~ am 100 per cent for integra-
ton but by orderly means in the
neighborhood schools. Of the fiji
teen schools here, thirteen have
Negro pupils" Tolliver said.
A group of Negro students
staged the demonstration last week
after they were denied admission
to the all-white Ward Elementary
School on grounds they could not
transfer from their own district
The students attend a predominant
ly-Negro school.
Eight persons were charged with
disorderly conduct and the first
went on trial yesterday in city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

The jackson State Tigers tackle
the Arkansas Golden Lions In a
homecoming battle at Alumni Field
Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
With three wins under their
belts in as many outings, the Gold
en- Lions will be very difficult to
contain. Thus far this season, the
visitors have defeated Alcorn, Lin
coin of Missouri, and Texas Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

Sunday night by Frank w. Nit
chell, ST., publisher and Mrs. Nan
ME Mitchell Turner, president of
the st. Louis Argus. This news
paper made the largest single con-
tribution to the rapidly mounting
fund which included six "determin-
ed and outraged" Negro doctors;
the St. James AME church; the
Lane Tabernacle CINE church and
Antioch Baptist church. E. B.
Koonce's donation was Immediately
matched by the Koonce Employees.
The advertisement was placed in
the Thursday Globe-Democrat and
Post-Dispatch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Dismiss Equity.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tive relief against the violation of
criminal laws.
Cites Rule OF Law
The judge cited a rule of law
that equity will take no part in
the administration of the criminal
law" and held that the Fulton
Superior Court sis without juris-
diction of the subject matter of the
petition under consideration"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
"a

|R his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

20 An1l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

- TITO Vt VI z gN
1876
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

If you haze a question concerning some
outstanding persons, send it to Question
Bor TONE Publications Inc, 7O2 E. 63rd
ST., Chicago g. Illinois,
ton :: OK
In GRIND Rnnids wa hnua cnrna 10 know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

saNIyI1NVaAF
MORNINGS
FOR IS 10 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

PLAN TO STAY AT
E~t-@-ttr.-'.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Capt., ". II, Lee;
Was Decorated
In World War L;

Capt. william Henry Lee, II.
USN, retired, a decorated vet
eran of World War I, died
Thursday in the Camp Lejeune
IN. c. Hospital.
A 1905 graduate of the Naval
Academy, Capt. Lee saw action
in the North Atlantic in World
War I. After the war, he served
in Washington and at several
other posts throughout the
country.
Capt. Lee was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross
and two Navy Crosses for his
service. He retired in 1885 and
had since lived in Waynesville.
NC.
He leaves his wife, Julia; Of
Waynesville; a son, Thomas
Edward Lee. of Hartford, Conn.
and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jeans
nette Loomis, OF 2l53 North
Pierce street, Arlington.
| He also leaves four sisters.
Mrs. Willis Smith of Raleigh.
NC, Mrs. Will Peters Of
Charleston, w. Va, Mrs.
Thomas Wood OF Edeton, NC.
and Mrs. Clarence Dickey. Of
Sweetwater. Tenn; two broth.
ers, Thomas, Of Waynesville.
N. C., and Charles, of Mobile.
Ala, and two grandchildren.
Services will be at Q pm.
Wednesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial with military
honorS will be in Ay!ingtoR
Cemetery. >,.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Wife SIuin;
Father Of Is
FoundinW Well

A father Of Is children was
charged with the fatal shooting
Of his wife at Pisgah. Md. early
today after he was found at the
bottom OF an abandoned az
foot well.
Charles County Sheriff Fran
els Garner said Francis I. Ford,
40, had fed to an old wellhouse
about . mile from his home on
Route A25 after the shooting
and fell into the well when the
wooden cover gave way beneath
him.
His cries for help were heard
by residents )of the area. State
Trooper Donale Caldwell and
Deputy Sheriffs Edward Glenn
ents and r. P. Cooksey went
to the scene. ..-
Ford was accused Of shooting
his wife, Minnie, IS, in the face
at close range with q 12-gauge
shotgun about 12:45 am, the
sheriff said.
Sheriff Garner said the
couple had an argument at q
dance earlier.
Police were called by the
Ford children, II years Of age
and younger. Sheriff Garner
said.
Ford was charged with MUIR
der and held without bond at
the county jail in La Plata. A
preliminary hearing was set for
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
NAVY WOMAN, l9.
KILLED IN CRASH

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Nov.
IL (AP).-A l9-year.old Navy
enlisted woman from Arizona
was killed and her male come
panion was seriously injured
last night when they were
struck by o pickup truck while
walking along u. 8. 222 here.
Dead was Seaman Appren.
tice Patricia Conpoy Of Pres.
colt. Ariz.. q student at the
Bainbridge Naval Training
Center's radio school.
Seaman Apprentice James
Pegram, %. OF Hollywood,
Calf. also o student at Balm.
bridge, suffered Q possible 3rac.
tured skull. He was taken first
to Hartford Memorial Hospital.
Havre de Grace. then trans.
ferred to the cambridge Navy
Hospital. and finally flown by
helicopter to the Bethesda.
Nd. Naval Hospital.
State police at Northeast.
Nd. charged the truck driver,
George johnson Of Port De.
posit. with manslaughter and
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
River Pact Challenge
Must Await Vote Count

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA (AP)
Secretary Of State Thomas B.
Finan said today there will be
no action taken on a complaint
that Maryland's Potomac River
compact referendum was Illegal
until the State Board Of Can.
vassers meets November 80.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Finan said,
his office will consult with the
State attorney general to de.
termine whether there was
Substantial compliance" In ad.
vertising the new treaty with
Virginia before last Tuesdays
election.
The compact, creating q new
bi-State agency to administer
the Potomac's fish industry,
was approved by Maryland
voters by some $4,000 votes &C.
cording to unofficiai tabulations.
Hyman Pressman, Baltimore
attorney representing water
men in Charles and st. Marys
Counties. charged Friday that
the balloting was "unconstitu.
tionaI, illegal and Of no effect" I"
Mr.. Pressman said the law
requires that such . referen-
dunn be published in every
Baltimore city newspape. and
Evening star., 1960-11-14
County Man Held
In FutuI SHOOTING

A murder charge was ailed
yesterday against . 39.year- -old
Montgomery County man In
connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of a woman.
Facing the charge, according
to county police at Wheaton, is
Louis Thomas Webster Of RID
!. Derwood. a laborer who was
ordered jailed without bond at
Rockville to await a preliminary
hearing November 81 in Silver
Spring Peoples Court.
Police said Webster was ar
rested about 40 minutes after
the shooting Of Genevieve De-
Mar, %, In the yard Of the
Mount Zion Church at the in
tersection Of Brookeville and
Mount Zion roads. The shoot
ing occurred about 7::25 pm.
Saturday. =
Police said the woman was
shot in the heart with Q bullet
from a .25-caliber automatic.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Jocque B. Vail Dies;
With Geographic Stoff

Jacque Beall DuVall. Al. 3
promotion writer for the Ma
tional Geographic Society. died
Saturday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a brief
illness. He lived at 4007 Spruell
drive. Kensington. Md.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr..
Duvall came to Washington
with his parents at a boy and
was graduated from Western
High School here.
At the outbreak Of World
War II. while in his third year
at the University Of. Maryland,
Mr.. DuVall was drafted into
the Army Air Corps. and served
with tine intelligence corps in
the Pacific. e
He received his commission,
and at the time Of his discharge
held the rank Of major.
Subsequently, Mr.. DuVall
became a free-lance writer un-
til joining the American Cancer
society in 1949 as an assistant
campaign director.
Later he was associated with
two advertising firms here as
q copywriter. and for the last
I8 months he had been with
the National Geographic So
ciety.
Mr.. OuVaii was lay leader OF
st. Paul's Methodist Church in
Kensington.
He leaves his wife, Altha B.
DuVall. a daughter, Gail Mau.
reen DuVall and his mother,
Mrs. Pauline r. DuVall, all Of
the home address.
Friends may call at the War
ner e. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. S43t Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in st. Paul's Church. 10000
Fawcett street, Eensington,
with burial In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Silver Spring Brothers Die
III Triple Troffic Collision

Two teen-age brothers from
Silver Spring died yesterday as
o result Of o traffic accident
near Charles Town, w. Va.
Dead were George Harmon
West, jr., 10, and his brother,
Patrick Neal West, 10. sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. West
Of. the Rosemary Apartments.
1905 East-West highway, Sil.
yer Spring.
They were occupants Of Q
car which collided with o truck
and another car on U. s. Route
$40, Just west Of Charles Town.
about 1920 am. according to
West Virginia State Trooper
w. r., Barlow. The older
brother was driving at the
time. the trooper reported.
Another occupant Of the
West car. Miss Barbara Jane
johnson. l8. Of Martinsburg.
W. Va, was injured and was
admitted to Charles Town
General Hospital in fair con.
dition.
Trooper Barlow said the West
car was attempting to pass
another car while headed west
on Route $40 when it collided
with an eastbound truck, then
swerved into the other car.
None Of the occupants OF the
other car or truck was hurt,
the trooper said.
Trooper Barlow said the older
West youth vas q sailor in the
Navy. The younger worked as
an attendant at q service
station operated by Call Carl,
1nc... OF Georgia avenue and
Colesville road IN Silver Spring
The dead youths were the
oldest Of seven children Of Mr..
and Mrs. West. Their father
also works for the Call Carl
tirm as manager Of the mid.
night shift al the service sta.
tton In Bethesda. The other
children are three boys and
two girls, ranging In age from
3 to Is.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Regional Library Site
Still Sought by County

A proposed regional library
for Prince Georges County Is
still without 0 site. but County
Commissioner Frank j. Lastner
said last night that its con.
struction win start within two
years.
Mr.. Lastner said 'sites are
being looked at and considered
in the northern part of. the
county. He said the site would
be selected probably sooner
than the Board Of Library
Trustees think"
George r. Hammond, presi-
dent Of the trustees. and Mr.
Lastner discussed the county''
library problems at q meeting
yesterday at Bradbury Heights
Recreation Center. The meeting
was sponsored by the Friends
Of Libraries In Prince Georges
County.
Mr.. Hammond said no more
branch Libraries would be
opened in the county until the
regional library is constructed.
He said an 1lth branch library
in Upper Marlboro is scheduled
to open next week in q reno
vated store building"
He said the county is not
adequately serviced by libraries
and that the last branch had
opened before he Joined the IL
brary board eight years ago.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
JET TR AFFlc a II FRikf fgDsfIIP
ATTRACTS TOURIST TRADE

HALTINoRE tAP1.-Ihe regular use Of let aircraft
has meant more than increased passenger trafic At
Friendship International Airport. a5ssT-z8 IN
rs The glitterng. swept-Wing planes have become
tourist attraction iurne hordes of curious spectators
to the airpcrts observation deck at 10 cents head
In 1858. the turnstiles clicked for total Of 1eie9
About the same pace was maintained In the frst
nve months of 1889 Regular Jet service started at the
airport IN June and the turnste revenue jumped to
$229s that month In July 1t was $4,000 and the total
stayed about that level through early fall s.
Phe total for 1859 was s20.745. For the first 10
months Of this the revenue already has passed
the $4,000 mark.
The city also hopes to collect about 500 900 year
from parking fees at the airport The charges were
begun this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Mary B. Garrett,
Helped Found
Rockville Church

Miss Mary Beall Garrett, 85
a charter member of the Rock.
vile Free Methodist Church
and an ordained deaconess OF
her church. died Friday at her
home in Rockville.
Services were 10 be held at
q p.fn. today in the church,
with burial in Forest Oak
Cemetery in Gaithersburg.
A lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County, Miss Garrett
was born az Hunting Hill.
She was the daughter OF the
late John Henry and Alcinda
Ward Garrett. She attended
Darnestown Academy and a
business college in Washington.
Miss Garrett was named q
deaconess in 1926 and in all The
years since worked with the
sick and needy OF the church.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
WOMAN STRUCK,
DRAGGED so FEET

Mrs. Dorothy Mae Smith, 81
of 1852 Kenyon street NV, IL
in critical condition today after
being struck by two cars at
Fourteenth and Chapin streets
NV. and dragged so feet by
the second car.
Mrs. Smith was admitted tc
Providence Hospital with head
and stomach injuries.
Police said she was struck al
f:06 o'clock last night when
she crossed Fourteenth. They
listed the driver OF the car as
Leonard Shoats, jr., Of the i20e
block Of Owen place N. e. Mfr
Shoats has been charged with
colliding. /,
Police are now searching !or