davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

drodin. Freedom Park. 2. Susan Mar
yI Butterfly ss.lO .y;,. 81. Janet
Holm Hills. ), Eileen Mccsy. Spring
field Time-4O.g record
Mosse. Dominion Hills. ,, Mary Burn
Butterfly oil" years.. Joy
ham. Annandale. 3. SheAa Doyle.
Sleepy Hollow. Time-36.l. tied rec
ord
Butterfly ,I3-!4 years)--l. sharon
Harler. Little Hunting Park. =, Pam
strom, Arlington. Time-34.9, tied
Butterfly u5-l7 years. II. Sharon
Martin; Tuckahoe. Susanna Boil
Individual Medley t9-l0 years.
/, Janet WeOer. Annandale. =, Ann
Carroll. Springfield. 3, Susan. STAINS,
Woodley., Time! ~ 5; record.
l, Linda Reichardt. Dominion Hills. .,
Mary Burnham, Annandale. 8, JOY,
Nose, Dominion Hills. Time - &,
record.
Individual medley Q3-l4 yearsl-l,
Sharon Harler, Little Hunting Park. =,
Sally Watson, Oyerlee. 3. Jane Frouty'
SpTingfield. Time-l.l9.6, record
Individual medley O5-l7 yearsl-l,
Pat KoontZ, S H. Bath and Racquet
=, Joyce Plaugher, Virginis HIS
3, Lynda Keyes, Chesterbrook. Time
l.2i.S.
FreeStyle IS and underl-l. Hessel
Ynetme, Langley. >, Kelvin Miller, Don
aldSon. ,, Qulnley johnson, Annan0ale.
llme-5l. >. record.
Freestyle t9-lO. years,-l, David
Smith, OverIee. >. Roger Williams,
Vienna 3, Ted TedsscO. Annandale.
Freestyie Oils, yeaESan,II., Alex
Heishts. Time"5i.2.
Freestyle q3-l4 yearsl-lI, Jay
Hawkins. PaTklawn. ., Jock Martin,
Waynexood. ,, Bill Lundins. SPRING
Freestyie d5:ii years., Gary
Boyd, Sleepy Hollow. :, Reid Carlock,
Maynewood. B. Joe Jones' Mclean.
Time, 1908.
Mclean. 3, Bobby Mott, SpringfIeld.
Time, 43.O, record.
Baekstroke go years. 80 !. Ted
1eGeSe2, Ap mi ann yefi GTs, pi
Backstroke ul-l2 years = !, BIZ
Dominion Hills. ), Howard Bolton
Dowden.. Time, 3!.6.
HaTEins PsrkIswn. , Richard KooHiz.
S. II. Bath and Racquet. 3, JEFF
Bonnet, Langley. Time, l:2l.g.
Backstroke tl5-l1 yearsi-l, Danny
Gray, Little Hunting Park > Bob
Gardner, Virginia Hills. 3. Walt OuSey,
Sleepy Hollow. Time, l.l4G.
Breaststroke IS and underJ-l, Kew
in Miller Donaldson =, Mike Burgess.
Springfield. 3, David Marlin, Mclean,
Time. iS3, record
BreaStStroke (a-lO yesrsD-l, Ro2er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

The Greater Annandale Rec
reation Center swimming team
retired the Northern Virginia
Swimming League trophy yes
terday at Donaldson Run Pool.
winning the league champion
ship meet for the third consec-
utive year.
Coach Ed Solotar'S swimmers
scored l09 points to runnerup
Dominion Hills 8O12. SPRING
field finished third with SO,
Downden Terrace, fourth, SO,
Woodley Recreation, fifth, Sc,
and Vienna Woods, sixth, 81.
Five double winners also set
new standards: Linda in the
breaStstroke and individual
medley; HeSsel Yntema, Lang
ley, in the freeStyle and back
stroke; Carolyn kson,
Vienna Woods. in the freeStyle
and breaStroke; Tom Edmond
son, Freedom Park, in the but
terfly and individual medley,
and Jenet Weber. Greater An
Mandate. in medley.
Little Hunting Parks Sharon
Harler won two events and set
a record in the individual med
ley. Mary Murphy. Sleepy Hol-
low. Jay Hawkins, Parklawn,
Barbara Stocking. Dominion
Hills, and Dick Donahue,
Springboard. were all double
winners. but failed to set
records.
Summaries:
Freestyle Is and underl-l, Caro-
ley Timew4O. s, record " 0oN
Freestyle C9-lO years., Mary
Murphy, Sleepy Hollow. ;. Chris Rob
FreeStyle nl-l2 yearsl-l, Barbara
stockins, Dominion Hills. >. Ruth
Harp, Arlington Forest. 3, Ellen Bill
Kingsley. Kent Gardens. Time-32. 3
wa Tssss'E oSers. 3 JOYCE CLARK P say
lawn, 3, Eileen Flattery, Virginia Hills.
Time 4. new meet record.
Graves sTess'y Isnr Riy5l5 gSTi.v Tine
T Ti9s = sharon aren't Dewey Annandale.
Backstroke Is and under)-l. Pam
Thomas: Virginia Hills =, Karen
Chote. Meadow View. 3, Jerri Klein
schmidt, Annandale. Time-5O4, rec
Backstroke t9-lO yearsD-l. Mary
Murphy, Sleepy Hollow .. Connie
GSbnroy. Dowden. 8. Sandy Buckley,
Woodley. Time-43.3.
6aTa stocSins. Dominion sA His ! Jane jane
Hfhi6Sa; A4Tp1 mess z Sharon Helm
rr Raf6siE0k Sn n2a PAIN cR esE
T9ekah Meyns Ti@sIi carol ree sTdnson
BackstEoke u55l7 yearsl-l, su-
Bs%sy: 1 xnnaaaaIs o"?Sn Gail z 2dsrHR
-, Brgaststroke g and gndeIl-l. Car
olyn Dickson. Vienna. .. Arlene Good
Friedman, Annandale. Time-5T.S
Breastroke (9-10 -years)-1, Kathy
Watkins, Langley. ., Dottie Bouiter
Lee -Graham. 3, Naomi Medvin, Holm
Hills. Time-47.l. record.
Breastroke Q1-12 years)-1. Linda
Reichardt, Domonion Hills. >. Marie
Roman Little Hunting Park. ,, Denny
Daunt; Poplar Heishts. Time-43.1
| record.
Breastroke 13-l4 years)-l. Ann
Bigelow, Dowden. ,, Cathy Edmond
son, Freedom Park. 3, Jane PTouty,
Springfield. Time-l:34 9, record.
Breaststroke 15-l7 yearSl-I
Shirley Hudgins. Overlee. >, Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Carter Again Named
AII-Americon Bowler

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 18 CAP) .
Don Carter Of st. Louis was
named to the All-America bowl
ing team for the seventh time,
today, by Bowling magazine,
official publication of the
American Bowling Congress.
Selected with Carter in the
balloting by 255 bowling writers
and SportScasters were St. Louis
teammates Ray Bluth, Dick
Weber and Dick Hoover and
Billy GolembieWSki of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Pott, Sanders
Wharton Tied
AtSt. Paul

ST. PAUL, Aug. 18 (AP).-
Three golfers, all under 80
years of age, shot their way
into a three-way tie for the
lead in the $4,000 st. Paul
Open golf tournament today
with 12-under-par 2O4s for the
81 holes.
Sharing the top spot are
Frank Wharton Of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. Doug Sanders of
Ojai. Calf, and Johnny Pott
Of Gulf Hills. Miss. One stroke
back are Dave Hill of jackson,
Mich, Dave Raglan of Sun City,
Fla, and the 36-hole leader.
Joe Campbell of Pendleton,
Ind.
PGA Champion Gary Player,
shooting a three-under-par 90,
gained three strokes on the
leaders and is tied with Pete
Cooper of West Palm Beach,
Fla. at 2o6.
Three shots off the pace is
a Minnesota amateur, Gene
Hansen Of Minneapolis, holder
of the State amateur. open and
public links titles for the last
two years. He shot his third 60
Wharton birdied the last two
holes to catch Sanders, a front
runner most of the day, and
Pott birdied the last hole tc
get into the tie. Campbell fell
back with a one-over-par 81
on the front nine and Their
birdied two of the last three
holes to stay in contention.
Another amateur making a
fine showing is 18-year-olc
George Boutell of Phoenix, who
is four strokes behind with
a 208.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Harrington Retains
Albany Golf Title

Cliff Harrington, a soldier
who learned to play golf by
caddying for the great ones at
PinehurSt, N. c., won his sec
ond consecutive All Army
championship at Fort Meade
yesterday with a 72-hole score
of 2S3.
The battle for first place was
simply no contest. Orville
Moody of FL Paso, Tex, finished
second but was 10 strokes be-
hind at 293. Chick Evans of
Fort Lewis. Wash, came from
well back to take third place
at 294.
Lee Raymond, a former tour
ing pro from Fort Ord, Cal, and
Cletis Breckenridge, the I'd
Army champion from Fort Eu-
tbs, Va, tied for fifth at 295.
These are the fire players
who will represent the Army in
The InterService tournament
next week at WeStover Air
Force Base, Mass. Three SEN
iors also will make the trip
headed by Agnon Occhialini of
the 9Th Army and Jack Laxson
of Bremerhaven, Germany, who
tied in the All-Army tourna-
ment at 304.
Harrington. a supply SER
geant, shot II yesterday, his
third sub-par round over the
6,800-yard par 36-37-73 Gen.
Floyd Parks course. with five
brides and three bogies. He was
nine under par for the tourna-
ment and only once shot as
high as par, his 70 in the third
round Friday.
Throughout the tournament
Harrington's iron play was out
standing. Yesterday was no ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

ception because none of his
birdie puts were over IS feet.
He missed three greens, scram-
bled a par on the third, but bo-
gied the 10th and 18th.
Arthur Makholm of Fort
Meade rounds out the Army's
senior delegation through de-
fault. George Hardgrove of Fort
Benning qualified for the third
place with 306 but withdrew
and Arthur Ettinger Of Fort
Lewis, who shot 312, is being
transferred and can't play
Makholm finished with 314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
California Driver
Wins 100-MiIe Race

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 18
(AP).-Jim Hurtubise of Len
nox, Calf. took the lead in
the first lap and remained in
front today to win the Illinois
State Fair 100-mile United
States Auto Club race.
Hurtubise finished the race
in one hour four minutes and
46.63 seconds, averaging 1882
miles per hour, to finish ahea6
of Parnelli Jones of Terrence,
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Fort Meade trying to snap his
slump.
He'd find a spot under a
shady tree. breakout his prac-
tice balls and try to find the
right combination - without
help from anybody.
"Nobody'S going around Of
fering advice" Raymond said
the other day after finishing
a round in the All Army tour
nament. And you can't ask
anybody to help you.
Why. they'd say. who does
that guy think he is? We have
our own problems"
Raymond should be some
what of an authority on the
subject. He spent two years OF
the tour. untl he was drafted
for a two-year hitch last
September. He has served II
months and still has IS to go.
But what he'll do when he
gets out is open to conjecture
He says he'd like to go back or
the tour. but he'll need backing
A grolp of businessmen If
Miami sent him out before, but
he still has another year before
heH start thinking of that
again.
Raymond played the full tour
in 1860, but with his draft call
imminent. he thought he'd drop
out before going in the Army
last year. But he won $1,000 in
the Flint Open. and then kept
picking up $500 checks almost
every week. so he kept going.
He was here for the CARING
Open at Indian Spring and also
played in the Eastern Open in
Baltimore, so his name sounded
familiar when the entries for
the All Army tournament were
first announced.
With his experience and abi!-
ity (he's a former Ohio Open
champion, which re min d S
people that Jack Nicklaus is not
the only Ohioan who can play
he figured to do better than
he did at Fort Meade. 1t
makes him wonder about his
future on the pro tour when he
gets out.
IF I'm still playing the way
I am now" the 24-year-old
private said, II might just go
and hide"
It's a tough man who can
break Clarence DoSer's concen-
tration on a golf course. George
Gobel. the well-known funny
man, tried last week, but after
four holes admitted it was a
failure.
Il though you were mad at
me-" Gobel confessed when it
became apparent Doser is SIM
ply a man of less than a few
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Gobel was in town appearing
at the Shady Grove Music Fair
in Bye Bye Birdie" a musical
comedy spool of the Elvis Pres
ley craze. He stayed at the
WaShingtonian Motel. and i'm
agine his surprise when he woke
up one morning two weeks age
and discovered there was also a
WaShingtonian Country Club.
DoSer played with him twice
at the WaShingtonian and also
took him to East Potomac Park
for the pro-amateur tourna-
ment. During his stay he also
played Congressional and
Columbia.
He has a IA handicap,
DoSer relates, but he looks like
he's been better. He drives well
but he's cratic with his put
ting and short game" He Just
began playing this season about
a month ago, and while he was
in Philadelphia he saw a few
rounds of the PGA champion
ship at Aronimink. which was
about 10 miles from the Valley
Forge Music Fair.
Hes a lot of fun to play
with" DoSer adds. He makes
you feel at home with him.
THE first day we played he
watched ME on the first tee.
"'You can't get many laughs
with that swing Of yours, he
told me-"
Gobel wasn't getting many
laughs with his own Friday.
He played the front nine at the
Washingtonian in par SO and
came back in 40.
With the l2-week run Of
Bye Bye Birdie" over, Gobel is
off to Canada for another play,
and perhaps some more golf.
NOTES-When Dick Mullen
of HagerStown bogied the first
hole in the Hillendale pro-
member he ended a string of
AZ holes without a DOGGY in
competition. Five boys
from the Washington area are
on their way to Huntington,
w. Va. for the 18th Interna-
tional Jaycee junior champion
ships. They are Gary Kahn,
the new Middle Atlantic Junior
championship from Army
Navy; Kent Kittle of Bethesda,
John Owen of Army-Navy,
John Gavin of Bethesda and
Ricky MeiSsner of Argyle.
The Middle Atlantic women's
championship will be held at
Argyle September ST.
Argyle also will be host to a
Maryland State Golf AsSocia-
ton mixed two-ball tourna-
September IL. Entries
should be submitted by Sep
TENDER 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
U.S.. Women Crush British
For Title in Curtis Cup

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 18 CAP).-American women
amateur golfers five of single today
plotting 81 rout-wdeSt margin ever-of the British
18th renewal of the Curtis Cup competition.
The thraShng topped 7la-12 United States triumph in
1850 and kept this side of the Atlantic trophy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

way, whip her around bends and that sort Of thing"
You couldn't blame him. The 3OOH was some Is
feet overall on l22nch wheelbase and " feet wde
He thought hed have 60 anyhow, and slid behind
the wheel into one Of the beautiful tanleather front
bucket seats which like those of every other American
sporting car have console between them.
Cingerly at first, he threaded the machine through
the suburban roads, But before he emerged into
open country he started to test tine big cars cornerng
ability, little faster at each succeeding turn until he
was happily hurting her around corners like two
scatter half her size. began to worry bit and muir
INJURED some cautious remark.
He threw me grin, Hangs on, doesn't she?'
He had learned rather sooner than most people
that the Chrysler 3OOH lit will be the 'J' when
the new model appears next month"; for its size
amazingly light on its feet, because Of its quick (3h
turns from full left to full right power steering plus its
heavy-duty suspension and shock absOrbers.
But the Englishman wasn't shaken until we reached
stretch of deserted highway and he put his foot down.
The giant machine took off like an angry rhinoceros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

LIZ NEW TREND IN DETRorT-built sports cars may
now be toward the small ultralight, nmble play-car
The Ford Motor Company is experimenting with
the Mustang, an automobile not unlike Italy's Alta
Romeo Ciulietta Spyder or Britan's MICA 1000 Mark
II, which are exhilarang little twOseated road (when
suitably prepared cars well fit for amateur racing
The Mustang SO called Ford says, because
Mustang horses are small, hardy and half wild" -is
of aluminium stressed-skin construction over space
Frame of steel tubing 1t is under Is feet long and
only 1914 inches high to the top Of its roll bar.
This little horse is powered in its rear quarters
by tiny wry fOur-cylnder wv engine of only l462
cubic centmeters OLA cubic nches). But it packs
lO6horsepower punch in racing trim and is said to
propel the l,48O- pound Mustang at 100 mph. This
engine is water-cooled by means Of twin radiators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Details of new Swear warranty
Your Authorized PIymouth-val
Dealers Warranty against defects
in material and workmanship on
1853 cars has been expanded to
include parts replacement or re-
pair for S years or $4,000 miles.
whichever comes first, on the en-
CINE block, head and internal
parts; transmission case and in
ternal parts Excluding manual
CLUTCH; torque converter, drive
shaft, universal joints Excluding
dust cover, rear axle and differ
entail, and rear wheel bearings,
provided the vehicle has been
seviced at reasonable intervals
according to the PIymouth-vaIiant
Certified Car Care schedules. Fac
tory-approved manufactured
parts may be used for replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
An agile 400 horsepower giant

and he quickly eased Off For you need awful lot of
road to let this car have its head Its 4l3cubcnch
va engine (the will have 426) with two fOur-barrel
carburetors and ram induction develops almost 400
horsepower, enough to push this OVER, OOOpound
automobile along at over $50 miles per hour and to
accelerate from to 80 in seven seconds or less.
The 1901 will use the same body shell as the
already announced 300 but with rather less chrome.
This has brought up amusing problem. The 1901 is
to have thin stripe Of paint along its waistne instead
Of the usual strip Of chrome. But where to find a
striper? Those steady handed craftsmen to have
receded into history with the Stutz and the Simplex.
Buick RiViera
When first heard that Buick was going to bring
out new car called the Riviera Sports Coupe" l
thought that it going to be just another nice Buick
with bucket seats and console" and maybe four
speed stick shift.
But then saw the first photographs of the Riviera
few months ago and realized that Buick really
had done it this time with -eonisusd o. ssxf psgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Where Do Sports Cars Go From Here?

behind mid-shp air scoops. the Mustang - today
strictly experimental = is the success it should be,
you can be sure theren be many more cars like it to
make American sports-car drivers happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PLYMOuTKS
ON
THE
MOVE =.
AMERICAS
FIRST
5-YEAR
Warranty

Talking about quality is one
thing, backing it up is another.
With the announcement of
Americas first Swear or $1,000
mile wananN-on all internal
parts of engine, transmission
and drive train ChDsler Cor
poration expresses the highest
confidence in product quality
known to the industry.
That's what PlymOuth's on
the move is all about-a new
concern for building better
Plymouths. Better looking. Bet
ter running. Better lasting. The
Swear warranty proves we're
serious. Don't buy any Car until
you see and drive the brand
new 1868 Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SPECIAL. 7.Pe. SOLID BRASS

With puII-choin black mesh curtain screen
with solid bross frame, in 38x3l" size!
Set includes l5h" vrn-type ondirons,
plus Ape. fireset. Open stock prices:
Andirons. 1873; Fireset 1923; Screen
21.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Deluxe ensembles in your choice Of 38x
81, 38x29", or 44x32" pulI-choin black
mesh curtain screens! l794" Urn-type
ondrons. Open stock prices: Andirons
1898; Fireset 1923; Screen 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

A moderately priced fireplace ensemble
in solid bross! The 3-pc. set consists of q
bross-fromed black mesh pull-choin 3sx
81" screen, plus solid bross poker and
brUsh A real voIUe
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Student Receives
$500 Grant

A University of Maryland
student has received a $4,000
Ford Foundation grant to make
a study evaluating several Of
the rehabilitation programs in
use at the National Training
School for Boys here.
One aspect of the school
which John M. Wilson will in
vestigate is a sponsorship pro-
gram, in which volunteers work
with individual boys while they
are being detained and after
they have been released.
Mr.. Wilson, who is working
for a doctors degree in the
University's department Of So
ciology. received the grant
through the Correctional Re-
search Associates, an organiza-
ton closely identified with the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, a
university spokesman said.
The study must be completed
within one year.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
JOSEPH BAKER
IN HOUSE RACE

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. S (AP).-
Joseph M. Baker, jr., an Anne
Arundel County Republican
leader, filed today for the
G. o. P. nomination to the 5th
district congressional seat.
Mr.. Baker, 35, a resident Of
Annapolis, is executive secre-
tary of the Contracting Plaster
er's and Lather's International
Association, which has head
quarters in Washington.
He is vice chairman Of the
Republican organization in
Anne Arundel County and a
former president of the coun-
tvs Young Republicans.
A Hyattsville businessman
also announced he would file
today for the Republican NOM
ination from Maryland's 5th
district, the seat now held by
Democrat Richard Lankford.
He is Clifton Clevenger. SO,
of 5000 Fifty-fifth avenue,
Hyattsville, president of the
Clevenger Corp, which manu-
features movable partitions.
This will be his second bid
for the congressional seat. He
was a candidate two years ago,
but placed second in the
G. o. P. primary to Carlyle J.
Lancaster, who ultimately lost
to Mr.. Lankford.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

A second serviceman was
arrested today and charged in
three store holdups Saturday
night and early Sunday. A shop
owner was shot in one of the
holdups.
The man, Navy Petty Officer
&c David Reese, 20, stationed
at Quantico CVa.) Marine Base,
was arrested at 5 am. as he
slept in his Annapolis Hotel
room.
A 24-year-old Marine Corps
private was arrested early yes
terday as he ran from one of
the places held up, police said.
A second man got away.
The Marine, Philip j. Jack
son, also from Quantico, was
seized as he ran from the Mid
city DelicatesSen, 1125 Four
teenth street NV. Robbery
squad detectives said the Sec
ond man apparently had the
1924 cash and two checks
valued at $76 taken from DON
Evening star., 1962-03-05
State High Court
Rejects RF&P
Assessment Plea

RICHMOND, Mar. 5 (AP).-
The State Supreme Court today
turned down an appeal by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad on the tax
assessment of it's Potomac
yards in Alexandria.
The railroad had appealed
from the State Corporation
Commissions assessment. con-
tending the levy was too high.
The 1859 and 1860 assess
ments were $3,272,797. For 1853
and several years before that
it had been $559,296.
The courts opinion, written
by Justice Kennon c. Whittle,
said that the findings of the
corporation commission "are
presumed to be correct, and the
burden was on the railroad to
prove otherwise. This it has not
done"
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Auto With 9 Youths
Hits 9 Cars in Chase

A stolen station wagon filled
with nine District teenagers
crashed into cars halted for a
police barricade at the end Of a
spectacular chase in Prince
Georges County last night.
The chase covered more than
rs miles, reached speeds of up
to 100 miles an hour, and
caused damage to at least seven
cars along the way before
totally wrecking two cars at
the Kenilworth interchange, ac-
cording to State Trooper Tom
Collins,
Trooper Collins pursued the
speeding vehicle, owned by the
University Of Maryland, for
the entire distance. Before it
was over, he was joined by
some rs policemen from the
State, Prince Georges County,
Federal park, and Laurel town
police forces, who set up barri-
cades which failed to halt the
vehicle, police said.
Trooper Collins said he got
behind the speeding car going
north on Baltimore boulevard
after q minor collision with
another car in College Park.
Trooper Collins said at one
time the fleeing station wagon
narrowly missed oncoming traf-
fic as it sped south on the
northbound lane of the Balti-