davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-24
u. 5. Sergeant
Flies 10 Cuba
Wants Asylum,
Havana Asserts

HAVANA, Mar. "a (AP) -
A United States Army sergeant
flew to Havana in a small plane
yesterday and sought refuge,
Cuban newspapers said today.
They Identified him as Sergt.
Bobby J. Keesee of Amarillo,
Tex, with Army serial number
RA-25984618.
The newspapers published
what appeared to be a 50-word
government announcement. It
said Sergt. Keesee landed in a
Piper Comanche at 10:30 am.
(EST) yesterday and requested
refuge. They quoted him as say
ing he had deserted from the
United States Army.
The reports added Sergt.
Keesee was being questioned by
Cuban authorities.
The plane landed at an air
strip in Havana.
The Federal Aviation Agency's
flight plan service in Key West
said a pilot identifying himself
as B. ]. Kreesee of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, landed at the airport
there Thursday night. He took
off yesterday on a flight plan up
the Florida Keys to Marathon.
Slightly more than an hour
later he took off from Mara
thon after filing a plan for re-
turn to Key West.
However, the pilot apparently
cleared his way for a flight out
over the Atlantic without fear
Of interception by United States
Navy craft from Key West by
telling the FAA he planned to
look for a fishing vessel"
An FAA spokesman said that
when the plane failed to re-
turn to Key West an alert was
put out and the Border Patrol
Manager George Faraldo of
The Key West airport said Sergt.
Keesee, apparently in his mid
2Os, made a hurried landing in
the green-and-white Piper on
See SERGEANT, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Cites Police Protection

In an obvious reference to
increased police protection for
congressional employees living
in the Capitol Hill area, Sen
ator Eastland called for still
stronger safeguards for citi-
zens of Washington.
He said that whenever such
suggestions are made there are
people who ask: What will
Evening star., 1962-03-24

in an effort to mediate PreSi-
dent Arturo Frondizi's latest
crisis with his restless military.
The meeting ended without ap-
parent agreement. Some of the
participants expressed opti-
mism, others said only that
negotiations would continue.
Gen. Aramburu himself told
reporters a solution always is
possible if there is good will.
He decided to go ON TV and
radio tonight to deliver a ma
tionwide address dealing with
the crisis.
UItimatum Denied
Reliable sources said naval
officers had told Mr.. Frondizi
that he must get out by 9 am.
today, but this was categorically
denied by Rear Admiral Jorge
Palma, the navy chief of staff.
Rear Admiral CASTOR Gle
ment, the navy secretary, said
on leaving the conference that
Gen. Aramburu is continuing
his efforts at mediation. Asked
about the report the navy had
handed Mr.. Frondizi an ulti-
matum to get out, Admiral
Clement replied that he knew
nothing about it.
Rear Admiral Agustin Pena,
the air force secretary, was
noncommittal. Only Gen. Ro-
senda Fraga, the army secre-
tary, said he was optimistic.
Persistent reports have pic
tured the navy leaders as the
most antagonistic toward Mr..
Frondizi. Earlier this week,
they were said to have pre-
sented their army and air force
colleagues with a blueprint for
a three-man junta to take over
the country.
Mr.. Frondizi appealed to Gen.
Aramburu to step in as peace
maker after military support
of his shaky regime began wan
ing in the wake of sweeping
Peronist victories in National
Evening star., 1962-03-24
U. S. Fleet to Join
In NATO Exercise
BY the Associated Press

Units of the United States
9Th Fleet will participate in
NATO training exercises in the
Mediterranean March 27-31.
About 80 ships of the 9th
Fleet will be assigned to the
maneuvers. Major Units taking
part will be the carriers Sara
toga and Shangri-La, the
guided missile cruisers Spring
field and Canberra and many
destroyers, submarines and sup
port ships.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low about 49, Fair and continued mild
tomorrow. High, So, at Abs pm. yes
terday; low, &c. at am today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star., 1962-03-24

winter vacation here. Mr.. Ken
nedy's visit will be the last
public event of his week end
He will rest at the $250,OOO
mansion of Actor Bing Crosby
on Shadow Mountain, a As
minute drive from Palm
Springs. His sister and brother
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
-~~--~--
Porto Text Of Speech. Poee A-3
-~~---~-----~
Lawford, will stay overnight at
the nearby home of Jimmy Van
Deusen. Visits of local politi-
clans have been discouraged.
The President spent a 20
hour day yesterday, in the
course OF which he received an
honorary degree, made an
optimistic speech and inspected
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
where an Atlas missile was
fired in his honor.
Sees Democracy Winning
At the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, which was
celebrating its Charter Day, the
President faced one of the
largest crowds of his career
and said that "the great cur
rents of history are carrying
the world . away from COM
munism and toward democracy
and freedom"
An estimated 10000 people
sat in the brilliant sunshine
in the stadium of the Univer-
sity of California, the Harvard
of the West, to hear the Presi-
dent say that it is an optical
illusion that "giveS us the i'm
preston as a Nation of being
SIloVeQ ana married, everywhere
on the defense"
From the perspective of
Moscow" he said, "the world
today may seem even more
troublesome, intractable and
frustrating than it does to U.S."
The President also spoke
cautiously of the possibility of
American-Soviet cooperation
in space, saying it would en-
phasize the interests that Unite
us instead of the conflicts that
divide us" and would remind
us on both sides that knowl-
edge. not hate, is the pass-key
to the future"
The President was introduced
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Military Leaders Meet
In Argentine Crisis
Frondizis Mediator Seen Winning
No Immediate Accord From Chiefs

BUENOS AIRES, Mar "a (AP)-Gen. Pedro Aramburu,
the revolt that ouSted dictator D. Peron
srove today to keep in Argentina and
sttutional government
The retired army general met in three-hour predawn
conference with top army navy and air force commanders
Evening star., 1962-03-24
A|giers Revolt Stronghold
Encirc|ed by French Army
Battle Roges
In Streets;
SO Killed


Gunfire ragged for two hours
today in the besieged European
suburb of Bah el Oued, where
European settlers turned down
an appeal to surrender.
French troops surrounded
the area under orders from
President de Gaulle to smash
the revolt.
Concentrated machinegun
fire swept down on the French
soldiers from an unfinished
block Of buildings in the "eu-
calyptus city" overlooking Bah
ell Oued. The Army answered
the fire, opening up with ma
chine guns and recoilless ar-l
tillery.
Shortly before noon, steel
helmeted French officers study
ing maps near command cars
parked on rain-drenched streets
had said: Our heavy weapons
now control all streets of Bah
el-Oued."
Military sources said 16
French soldiers were killed and
81 wounded in the fierce five
hour street fighting yesterday.
Losses among the civilian popu-
lation and of Secret Army COM
mandos were at least 20 killed
and 80 wounded, officials said.
Officers Believed Leaving
1t was believed a handful of
deSerter officers who consti4
tuted the general staff of the
Secret Army's Bab-el-Oued zone
fled in ambulances into other
parts of Algiers late last night.
An estimated 10000 troops
backed by tanks. light and
heavy armored cars and half
tracks threw a Gordon around
Bah ell Oued. A curfew was
on the area while army
loudSpeaker trucks doomed ap-
peals to surrender.
Elsewhere in the city, terror
ist attacks killed three persons
and wounded eight others.
Most of the victims were Mos
lens, except for two Europeans
believed killed by Moslem as
Sailants.
Army helicopters had dropped
flares through the night over
Bah ell Oued as the defiant
Europeans seemed to be steam
ing up for what could be their
last major stand in resisting
independence for Algeria.
Uprising Rumored
Rumors of preparations for
a general uprising swept the
strife-torn city.
1--WE have nothing to lose
now. We may just as well
go down fighting" one Euro
pean said.
Stunned European settlers
for the first time that
the army was ready to shoot
at them. Many had been con-
fident that French troops would
never fire on Frenchmen who
are fighting Ito remain French
on French soil"
w en- French Air Force
planes circled over Bah ell Oued
yesterday strafing Secret Army
positions, the settlers grimly
realized the chips were down.
General Uprising Feared
Authorities feared the battle
might trigger a general uprising
throughout Algeria's major ci-
ties by Secret Army men deter
to risk all in a bid to
attract world attention to their
cause.
Officials do not believe such
4 revolt could succeed, if the
army remains loyal to Gen. de
iaulle, but they are aware of
,he chaos it could cause.
The settlers accuse the
French government of selling
Algeria out to the MoSlem
lationalists. The Secret Army
Organization has called for
resistance. It has more
han 10000 modern arms and
;an count on the backing of
most of Algeria's l million
Europeans.
Secret army leaders argue
hat an independent Algeria
ooner or later will go Com
nunlst and threaten France
nd the West.
AS night shrouded the city,
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-24
N. Y. PRODUCER
BATS CRITICS

GIMMIcKS employed by q Brood
woy producer, Dovid Merrick, in pro-
noting interest in his ploys ore
noted by Joy Cormody, The Stor's
dromo critic, reporting on on inter
view with Mr.. MeTiek. See Pose
A-l0.
AARON DoBRI of Chevy Chose,
Nd, hos been chanting the Torch
for Jewish congregations for q good
mony Of his 10 yeors. His story
oppeors todoy on pose AS.
Guide for Readers Is at
Top Of This Poee
Evening star., 1962-03-24
President Plans Visit
To Eisenhower Todov
Pair Will Meet at California Club;
Kennedy Sees Democracy Winning
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar. 24-President Kennedy,
spending the week end in the West pays courtesy call
on former President Eisenhower today.
The President and his predecessor will meet at the
Eldorado Country Club Both taking their in
this desert resort Gen. Eisenhower spending
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Army Begins
C|eariingBeach
Al Re|1oboth
Work Launched
In Anticipation
Of Disaster Funds

The Army Corps of Engineers
has been ordered to begin work
Immediately on beach rehabili-
tation at storm-battered Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
The Delaware coast resort, q
favorite summer spot for Wash
ington area vacationers, suf-
fered damages estimated by
beach officials at nearly ST mil
lion. The resorts mile-long
boardwalk was swept away and
boardwalk shops were smashed
in the northeaster that hit the
Atlantic Coast on March 5-6.
Similar damage was inflicted
by the storm on Atlantic resort
communities from Long Island,
N. Y, to Cape Hatteras, N. C.
The areas eligibility for Federal
disaster aid was assured when
President Kennedy designated
the affected areas-in New
York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina-disaster areas.
Funds Anticipated
An Office of Emergency
Planning spokesman today said
the agency has directed the
Corps of Engineers to begin
work at Rehoboth in anticipa-
tion of disaster fund alloca-
tions to specific areas.
Heavy equipment already has
been transferred to the beach
area. the Army said. Debris
removal and pipeline dredging
the pumping of tons of sand
from Rehoboth Bay to eroded
beach areas-will be the Engi-
neers' initial tasks.
Meanwhile, similar emer-
gency action in other resort
areas will be considered at a
meeting of State executives
this afternoon in Ocean City,
Md.
Federal officials said Gov.
j. Millard Tawes of Mary
land and Ebert N. Carvel of
Delaware will attend the 3 pm.
meeting to confer with DEP
officials and representatives of
the Corps of Engineers North
Atlantic District.
Plan COpter Survey
The two Governors planned
to board an Army helicopter
at Dover, Del, this morning for
an aerial survey of damaged
coast resorts en- route to the
Ocean City meeting.
DEP Director Edward A.
McDermott last week asked
Congress for a supplementary
$25 million appropriation to
finance relief in newly desig-
mated disaster areas. The Gov
ernment appended to the re-
quest another $40 million to
be used for disaster loans to
businessmen by the Small Busi-
ness Administration.
Yesterday, the Small Business
Administration said loan appli-
cations are now being processed
at 13 temporary offices set up
in the six storm-hit States.
LOw-Interest Loans
The agency's disaster loans
carry 3 per cent interest and
may run as long as 30 years.
They are available to home
owners, businessmen and non-
profit groups, but not to owners
of summer cottages used ex-
clusively for recreation and re-
taxation.
At Ocean City, Md, fast
post-storm action has already
resulted in the submission of
bids for the reconstruction of
the resorts swamped board
walk. Low bids submitted for
construction of the four Sec
tions of the boardwalk total
1894, ,048. about $ll4,000 higher
than the total previously esti-
mated by the State Board of
Public Works.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
AGNES Horn Services
Scheduled For Friday

Agnes Horn, a member of the
Blackfeet Tribe, passed away in
the Blackfeet Hospital Monday,
May 81 after being hospitaliZed
about a month.
Mrs. Horn was born on the
reservation February Is, 1889,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sanderville, ST..
She was educated at Heart
Butte, and on January 5. 1905
was united in marriage to Harry
Horn.
Survivors besides her husband,
is a son, Lawrence of Browning;
two brothers, Richard Sander
vile, Jr., of Fairbanks, Alaska,
Robert Sanderville of Browning;
two sisters, Bridget Night Gun
and Annie Rutherford both from
this area. Also four grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren survive.
Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Mailman will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 pm. in st. AIMS
Church in Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
BY Emorie Burns

Starr School won the first
place trophy at the grade school
track meet in Browning Friday,
Athletes taking first in broad
jumping were Maurice Red Horn
and Darnell Davis. Those win
ming seconds and thirds were
Betty Ann Old Person and Pa
tricia Guzman, broad jump; Lar.
~ Bear Medicine and Steven
After Buffalo, high jump; Robert
Ahenakew. Maurice Red Horn,
Betty Old Person, fifty yard
dash: Clyde Marceau, Jimmy
Stripped Squirrel, Alvin De
Roche and Floyd Eagle Speak
o., three-legged race.
The relay races included Betty
Old Person, Carol Fay No Run
ner, Ethel Boy and Patricia
Guzman. Harold Dusty Bull, Ger
aid Scabby Robe, Maurice Red
Horn and Steven After Buffalo
boys relay. In the mixed relay
we're Robert Ahenakew, Larry
and Harold Dusty Bull
After the events Mr.. Nc
Keown. principal of the Elemen-
tary School presented the tro-
ply.
Sack lunches were prepared
by Eileen Red Horn and Eliza
beth Old Person who prepares
the hot lunches during the
school year at Starr School.
Wayne Bear Medicine, school
custodian, Doris Eagle Feathers,
and Carmen Guardipee, third
and fourth grade teacher contri-
buted towards making the Starr
School track team a winner.
The Indian Dancers and the
Starr School Twisters performed
in the morning program.
Soft ball teams are being or
ganized by Curtis Bull Child of
Mountain Chief and Buster Vel
low Kidney of the Heart Butte
area. Team members are Curtis
Bullchild, Manager and Wilbur
Cadotte. captain, Donald Kicking
Woman. Bernard White Grass,
Sylvester Arrow Top. Ernest Bear
Paw. Ernest Kicking Woman,
Louis Kicking Woman, Gordon
Belcourt, Ernest Heavy Runner.
Robbie Bear Medicine, and Her
man White Grass.
The younger group of boys are
also being organized by Curtis
Bull Child and are called the
Warriors" Curtis Bull Child is
manager and captain will be
Kenneth Scabby Robe. Members
of the team include Donnie Ark
inson, Wilbur Mad Wolf. Roy Lee
Old Person, Ray Kicking Woman.
Carl Old Person, Jr., Alvin De
Roche, Marvin De Roche, Jimmy
Stripped Squirrel, Eugene Allen
white Grass, Gerald Scabby
Robe. Harold Lee Dusty Bull,
Lee Roy Belcourt, Daryl Home
Gun, Clyde Mad Wolf and Wood
row Kicking Woman
The first game will be Satur-
day at 2 pm between Starr
School and Heart Butte.
Polio, Diptheria, whooping
cough. tetanus and small pox vac
cinations ire being given by the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfsey

Monday afternoon was unlucky
for some young folks. Georgia
Ann Duck Head was killed on
the spot when the car she was
riding in left the road and turn
ed over and she was underneath
The other car with 5 boys in II
were three miles southwest oil
Old Agency, all left the scene
and only a dog was left.
Stoles Head Carrier was at the
Glacier Reporter office the other
day and wanted some informa.
ton about the difference be
tween a freeholder and a free
loader, and wants to vote for
gas franchise for Browning. He
told that he was a free loader.
Will get more on this later.
The dog catcher was around
the Moccasin flat looking for
dogs when he came upon a little
boy playing with three dogs. the
man asked the boy il his dogs
had licenses and the boy looked
I'D at him and said my dogs
don't need licenses because they
don't drive, they walk and run.
Steve La Buff has filed for a
starting chute in the tribal race.
Steve is smart boy and has a lot
of experience in tribal affairs.
He inherits the name Black Bear,
so voters remember Steve.
John J. Tatsey has filed for a
broken down seat in the tribal
office from the Heart Butte dis
trict. EVERYBODY knows John is a
friend to everyone. Have a good
reason to try for a councilman.
Already cost thirty cents.
Stan Preston has cleaned up
around his service station. The
more noticeable was that he had
his two little husky's dressed up
in uniforms. Very nice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
stor School Track Team Wins
First Place In Reservation Meet

Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Inez
Larson every Monday between i
and 2 pm. for the well-child, pre-
school and baby clinics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Deeeiving

They look such happily mar
ried couple, John"
You can't 60 by the looks,
dear. They probably say the
same about us"
Evening star., 1962-05-02

FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS :.
GAS. RANGES -.
Just |. Duroeresto 50" MotchIess Gas Ronos $iIs
Just !, DuroerestD 50" MotchIess Cos Range,
with eridde SITS
Evening star., 1962-05-02

FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMoNSTRA-
TORS RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS :.
Just 3, G-E TobIe Rodios- $I2
Just 2, ANA/FM/SW Rodios-
Just 4, RcA Victor AkA/FM Rodios- -$37
Just 4, 7-Tronsistor. 2-5ond Rodos SIT
Just 3, 6-Tronsistor Rodios- os-------------$S
Just z, Moonus Chord oroons-
Just |, Moonus Chord Oroon----------$Ss
Just 4, Webcor Compoct Tope Recorders
Just 10, Record Cobinets, holds ZOO lP's---3.SS
FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS. E.
REFRIGERAToRS FREEZERS
Just /, Norge l6-cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer r---$IsS
Just l., Norge l5-Cu.-Ft. 2-Dr. Refrigerator
Just |, &c l2-cu.-Ft "ThinIne" Refrigerator,
$l6S
Just !, Frost Queen 4-cu.-Ft Compact Freezer,
= Sis
Just !, Norge ls-cu.-Ft. mo Frost" 2-Dr Re-
Evening star., 1962-05-02
APPLIANCE Sale


Poy Just $l3 monthly
Q z Doors. Big eopocitY
freezer . z Food Crisp-
srs 0 Avfomoiit dsfross
Refrigerator. M del
.TB304v. Just ,.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Just !. chHsIer 5000 BTU. 7h-Amp. cosement
Just !, G-E $500 BTU, 7h-Amp. "ThlnIine"'
Air Conditioner $l6S
Just !, &c 5000 BTU, 7h Amp, "ThinIine"
Air Conditioner $3.50
Just !. chHsIef 1000 BTU. '7h-Amp., 2-speed
Air Conditioner $1sS
Just |, Feeders 5000 BTU, 7h-Amp "Eosy-
Mount" Air Conditioner r------------ $l6s
Just !, Duroerest@ 1000 BTU, 7h-Amp. Cose-
nenI FNI SonoltloneI SSS
yust |, Emerson l-H.P,, eh-Amp. Convertible Air
Conditioner --
Evening star., 1962-05-02

FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS :.
STERE0, HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLES
cost Console Sl69
' = '0'' V''S'' ''''' sic
Just i, DeImonieo 6-Speoker Stereo, AlA/FM Rodio
Console, Wolnut
Just /, TeIefunken Stereo Akh/Fkt/SW Rodio Con-
sole, Blonde
Just |, Tonecrest Stereo, AAA/FM SinuIeost Con-
Soses SneIrT
Just !, TonecFest Stereo, Smuleost AIN/FM Rodio
SO0SOtes NNT9.
Just l, DeImonico Stereo-Rodio LOBBY Console,
WoInut " $9S
Just |, RCA Victor Deluxe Stereo AM/FM Console,
WoInut t------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMOBILE 1866 4-dr. Holiday
hardtop Super 49,; r. and h.
power steering, auto. trans, Al
cond,; $3.50 Ell, B-42S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

Goth and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s7OC
PLYMOUTH 80 VS. Fury COW.
full power, auto. trans, r. and h.,
white, white top; like new, SI,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 80 (series "as"l A.
power. sIectronic eye, factor; air
cond.. tinted glass, Wv. tires, a
lovely, automobile; sold and serv-
iced BY us since new. Orig. cost
over $4,000. 1000 warranty. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
STOLMAN
CHEVROLET, INC.
1890 M ST NW

PLYMOUTH '55 de luxe VS. sedan
Beautiful condition, looks and
runs like new. S395. Terms, SIS
down. ROPER, LA. R-27O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Manager Field
In Arlington
Reduced 10 10

Arlington, which has been
conducting a Nationwide
search for a new county man
ager. has reduced the number
of candidates under considera-
ton to fewer than 10.
County Board CHI airma n
Ernest d. wilt yesterday re-
ported receipt Of more than so
applications for the job vacated
June 80 when A. T. Lundberg
resigned.
He described the applicants
who have survived initial
screening as outstanding"
The final selection is expect
ed to be made next month or
early in October.
In other discussion at its
brief meeting yesterday the
board agreed to explore the
possibility Of establishing a re-
gional clinic to provide out
patient care for the mentally
i'll in Northern Virginia.
A study is being made to de-
termine whether Federal funds
could be obtained to help build
the clinic maintained jointly
by Arlington, Alexandria, and
Fairfax County.
DIR. Rup DuFault of the
Northern Virginia Association
for Retarded Children said that
the need for such a facility is
especially great because Of in
creasing presSures in daily liv-
ing to residents in an urban
area.
The board also voted to shift
the Cherrydale Branch Library,
for which ground recently was
broken, to a new site on the
county property yard several
hundred feet away.
The transfer was ordered be-
cause a business firm has an
nounced it will construct a car
wash near the original location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Collision Kills
Georgia Woman

FREDERICKSBURG, Aug. 4
(AP) One person was killed
and four others were injured
today in a truck-automobile
collision on U. s. route l, about
IL miles south Of Fredericks-
burg. Two Of the injured were
hoSpitalized.
State Police listed the victim
as Mrs. Celeste Walker, of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Two other occupants in the
car with Mrs. Walker were hos
pitalized here. They are Har-
mon Morrison, AZ, decorations
of the forehead and arm, and
William jefferson, IL, multiple
abrasions Of the face and chest
injuries. Joseph Johnson, 40,
the fourth occupant of the car,
was treated at the hospital for
minor injuries and released.
All are from Augusta.
Also treated and released
were Willie Hargrove, Norfolk,
driver of the truck, and Wilbur
Wadsworth, 20, Norfolk, riding
with Hargrove in the truck.