davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W. Har-
grave Of Wakefield, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Shelby Hargrave to
Mr.. Stephen Cook, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Cook Of Ar
lington. The wedding took
place December 6 in Rich
mond- The couple viii live in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Robson Of Rockville, Md.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church in Washington.
The couple wiz live IN Lau-
rel, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
KorreII-Robertson

Capt. Charles Edward Rob-
ertSon, USN Get0, and Mrs.
Robertson Of Woodland Hills,
Calif- announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Dar-
rim to 1t. Harry James
Franklyn Korrel jr., USN,
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Robeson-SchoW

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fran
els Schow Of Bethesda, Nd,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Frances Ethel
to Mr.. James Robson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salter
Evening star., 1963-12-29
WEDDINGS

at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in WASH
ington. The couple will live
in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

took place December 81 at
Beth e Congregation. The
couple win live In Silver
Spring. =
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Myse-GiIImor

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Niles
Gillmor Of Syracuse, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sherry Lee to
Mr.. Robert Newell Myse, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Scnforized, mereerized shirts with
convertible cuffs and single needle
construction found only in better
shirts. Luxury shirts you'll be proud
TO giVeI Sizes I4Ia to 1914.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
SCHOOL -
LUNCHES >1S8S
SOUP & SANDWICHES
Available at All Schools
Every Day.

Friday: Fish Fillet, Buttered
Corn, Cole Slaw, Fruit, Bread,
butter, milk.
ga" Platter #2
Monday: Meat Sandwich, To-
mato Soup, Peach, Milk.
Tuesday: Peanut Butter San
dwich, Vegetable Soup, Rice
Pudding, Milk.
Wednesday: Cheese Sandwich,
Tomato Soup, Apple, Milk.
Thursday: Bologna Sandwich,
Bean Soup, Cranberry Sauce,
Peaches, Milk.
Friday: Egg Saland Sandwich,
Tomato Soup, Fruit, Milk.
John Bassett Moore High School
Monday: Reuben Sandwich,
Tomato Soup & Saltines, Apple
Sauce Cake, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat Pie, Candied
Sweet Potatoes, String Beans,
Rice Pudding, Bread, butter,
milk.
Wednesday: Hamburg with
Tomato Sauce, Creole Corn
Casserole, Tossed Salad, Fruit
Jello, Bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: Frankfurter Sand
wich, Baked Beans, Apple
Crisp, Harlequin Pudding,
MIX.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad,
French Fries, Cole Slaw, Cher
ry Crunch, Hot Biscuits, but
ter, milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

WEEK OF MAY 1917, 1868
East Smyrna Elementary School
Monday: Hamburg on Roll,
Beef Noodle Soup & Saltines,
Lettuce undressing, Peach
Halves, Milk.
Tuesday: American Chop Su-
ey, Buttered Cabbage, Carrot
& Celery Sticks, Chocolate
Cake, Bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday: Baked Macaroni
& Cheese, Tossed Salad, Green
Beans, Deep Dish Cherry Pie,
Bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: Bar-B-Q-Beef on
Roll, Cole Slaw, Buttered Beets,
Apple Crisp, Milk.
Friday: Egg Salad Sandwich,
Tomato Soup & Saltines, Po-
tato Chips, Pear Halves, Milk.
Clayton Elementary School
Monday: Spaghetti in Meat,
Cheese Stick, Cole Slaw, Ap-
pie Sauce, Bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Turkey & Gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Gran
berry Sauce, Jello, Bread, but
ter, milk.
Wednesday: Frankfurter on
Roll, Relish & Onions, Baked
Beans, Sauerkraut, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Egg Salad Sand
wich, Tomato Soup, Cherry
Crisp, Milk.
Friday: Salmon Patty, Mac
aroni & Cheese, Snap Beans,
Pineapple, Bread, butter, milk.
Smyrna Elementary School
ga" Platter fl
Monday: Frankfurters with
flashed Drowned Potatoes,
Cheese Wedges, Sauerkraut OR
Baked Tomatoes, Jello, Rolls,
butter, milk.
Tuesday: Glazed Luncheon
Loaf, Candied Sweet Potatoes,
Green Beans, Rice Pudding,
Bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday: Meat Cake, Par
sleyed Potatoes, Buttered Car
rots, Chocolate Pudding, Bread,
butter, milk.
Thursday: Creamed Turkey,
Mashed Potatoes, Buttered
Peas, Cranberry Sauce, Peach
es, Rolled Wheat Bread, butter,
milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
auturt
Third Dose of
Sabin Vaccine
To Be Given
Sunday May II

This Sunday. May IL, 1868,
is the last of the Sabin Oral
Sundays to Wipe-out polio In
Delaware, co-sponsored by the
Medical Society of Delaware,
the State Board of Health and
the National Foundation Chap
ters In Delaware. From 10
pm. the 46 immunizadon sta
lions will give the third and
last dose of the Sabin Oral
Vaccine to all persons from
age three months through forty
years. There will be no charge
for the dose; however, a do
nation of 25f will be accepted
to pay part of the costs.
Pupils in private, public and
parochial schools may receive
the vaccine on Friday, May
10th, free of charge.
This special program will
not be repeated, it was an
nounced by DR.. Floyd |. Hud-
son, Executive Secretary of the
Delaware State Board of Health.
"We cannot urge too strongly
that everyone avail themselves
of this opportunity to protect
themselves and their families
from polio," DR.. Hudson said.
"Every personwho receives the
three doses of the oral vac
cine develops an excellent and
lasting immunity to polio," he
added.
This ''crash" immunization
program was presented to the
people of Delaware In the hope
that when the polio season ar
rives, 1t will present no threat
TO Delaware citizens. ''How
successful our efforts have
been can only be judged by
the extent of immunization, "
DR.. Hudson said.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Smyrna High
Honor Roll
Students
Named

The Honor Roll Students Of
the Smyrna High School have
been announced as follows:
First Honors : No grade be-
low 90 In a major subject:
18th Grade Hope Hutchi-
son.
llth Grade None
10th Grade = Donna Dunnack,
Louise Master. and Janice VII
der.
9th Grade : Larry Camper,
Donna Dunning, John Dyer, He
len McQuail, and Ernest Ri
chards.
9th Grade = Glen Davis, Don
ma Dickerson, Roger Hazard,
and Susznne Schanberger..
9TH Grade = Margaret Ran
kin, and Ingird Botte.
Second Honors No grade
below IS In a major subject.
18th Grade = Ruth Carey,
Ronald Cox, Sandra Darrell,
Sandra David, Carol Hoduka-
Nch, Marlene Konschak, Don
aid Kozicki, Janice Lafferty,
Diane Leager, Bo Mccoy, 10
Ann Marvel, Ray Moore, Re-
becca Reynolds, Tom Rundell,
Ruth Ellen States, Joyce We'll
ler and Lois Wiebel.
llth Grade Paul Allen,
Marjorie Ballinger, Nelson Ev-
erhart, Cathy Graden, villain
Shochey, Judy Steele, Glen A.
Wright, and Eunice Ziegler.
10th Grade Sharon Darrell,
Geraldine Graham, Patricia
Hughes, Phyllis Johnson, Chr
istine Kanas, Eileen Melville,
Bonnie Pase, Lynn Shallenber-
ger, Sandra Sparks, Nancy Vod-
varka, Ruth Westrod.
9th Grade Edna Bailey,
Joanne Bennett, Teddy Evans,
Earlville Francis, Juanita Gil
lis, Janet Graden, Nancy Hintz,
Mary Kanas, Catherine Kruch-
en-, Jon Lazzeri, Ronald Mel
vile, Sharon ONeill, Carlin
Riley, Mary Turner, and Mer-
edity Wilder.
9th Grade : Bruce Attavian,
Thomas Berry. Joyce Blendt.
Nancy Collision, Susan Craig,
Joseph Dolley, Gail Everhart,
Barbara ellis, Debbie Crab
am, Paul Hasskarl, Terry HUI
ghes, Norma Jeant Knotts, 10
anne Lloyd, Rosanne Stated,
Sharon Summers. Pearl Wilson,
Linda Pryor, Alvin Hill, Linda
Proud, Michael McGrath, VIII
liam Ownes, Marjorie Speak
men, James Vaughn, Patricia
Dunnack, Lawrence Ferguson.
9TH Grade Cynthia Hawke,
Lester Johnson, Dennis Haley,
Ellen FARRELL, Harvey Johnson,
Ralph Weis and George Dun
ming. #Rf Nll
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

of Mothers
Urged
By Carvel

''The unselfish devotion, ten
derness, understanding, pat
ience and loving discipline, be-
slowed upon us by our Mothers,
creates a benevolent influence
that helps to guide us throughout
our lives" Governor Ebert N.
Carvel said this week in call
ing for statewide observance of
Sunday. May IL, as Mothers
Day.
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, the chief executive cal
led attention to the "indefati-
gable efforts of Miss Anna Jar
WIS.," which he said led to the
designating, by presidential
proclamation, of the Second Sun
day in May as Mothers Day.
Governor Carvel also called
upon all Delawareans to honor
their Mothers on May IL by
attending church services SIN
loving recognition of the sacri-
fices, kindness and inspiration
given SO freely by all Mothers. -
Governor Carvel also invited
DelaWareans to ioin him sin
saluting and congratulating
Mrs. Emily Anna Engle Lewis.
of near Seaford, who as our
1868 Delaware Mother of the
Year, represents all Delaware
Mothers"
The proclamation follows: 1Q
WHEREAS. It is highly app
ropriate that a special day be
set aside for the purpose of
honoring our Mothers; and
WHEREAS, the unselfish de-
vonon, tenderness, understand
ing, patience and loving dis
cipline, bestowed upon us by
our Mothers, creates a bene-
VIOLENT influence that helps to
guide us throughout our lives;
and
WHEREAS, we can best dis
charge our great debt to our
Mothers by living our lives SO
as to reflect only credit upon
those who brought us into the
world and carefully guided and
nurured US to maturity; and
WHEREAS, because of the
indefatigable efforts of Miss
Anna Jarvis, Mothers Day was
officially observed for the first
time on May 10, 1908, and pro-
claimed by the President of the
United States In 1914 to be the
second Sunday In May of each
year; and
WHEREAS, Section 29, Par
agraph 2l07, Laws of Delaware
provides that the Governor of
Delaware may issue a procl-
nation setting aside the second
Sunday In May as Mothers
Day;
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Ell
BERT N. CARVEL, Governor of
he State of Delaware, do here
BY proclaim Sunday, May IL,
1868. as
MOTHERS DAY
In Delaware, and urge all of
DUR citizens to take this OPP
portunity to honor their Mo-
Tiers by attending services In
the church of their choice In
loving recognition of the sacri-
fees, kindness and inspiration
given so freely by all Mothers.
| invite the people of our state
to join with me In saluting and
congratulating Mrs. Emily Anna
Eagle Lewis, of near Seaford,
who as our 1868 Delaware Mo-
Their of the Year, represents
all Delaware Mothers.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-ss21
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ns. DEL. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ns. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

MILK is an important source
of protein and riboflavin, as
well as our most important
source of calcium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Military Pay Bill
Hearings Are Set

Senator Cannon. Democrat OF
Nevada. has announced that an
Armed Services subcommittee
will begin hearings July 10 on
the military pay bill passed by
the House.
The Senator also announced
II will be the intention Of the
subcommittee 10 complete ac-
ton on the bill as soon as pos
sible after the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Boy Held in StronqIinq
OfChi|d, , Got Ideoon TV

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 20 (AP).
An 11-year-old fifth-grade
boy was in custody today after
police said he admitted strsn-
Cling a 4-year-old neighbor girl
in an idea borrowed from
television.
Kenneth Warner, who police
said experimental by strangling
six cats and kittens, was placed
in the custody Of viii County
Sheriff Joseph Trizne by Judge
James w. Barr Of Circuit
Court. The boy was ordered
detained in a Juvenile home
pending hearing on a delin-
quency petition.
The body of Lynn Ann Koz-
lowski was found in an oat
field near a housing develop
ment south Of Joliet in North
eastern Illinois yesterday "N"''t
two hours after the girl dis
appeared from a \ ty,i les
yard. The body, fully clothed,
was partially hidden by oats
and weeds.
A search party of mothers
discovered the body about SOC
feet from the nearest dwelling
Marks about the neck indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Almond
Confirmed
For Bench

Former Gov. j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr., of Virginia was con-
firmed yesterday as a Judge Of
the United States Court Of Gus.
toms and Patent Appeals.
The Senate voted confirma-
ton more than IA months after
President Kennedy first sub.
mitted the nomination.
The Senate Judiciary Com
Imittee cleared the nomination
Of Judge Almond for the $25,-
500-a-year post Thursday. Last
year, the nomination failed tc
receive action before Congress
adjourned.
Judge Almond, SIS, a sup
porter of President Kennedy
during the 1860 presidential
campaign, parted politicaI
company with Senator Harry F
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia
during Judge Almonds term a;
Governor.
The rift developed over Judge
Almonds abandoning in 1857
a policy Of massive resistance
to the Supreme Courts deci-
sion against school desegrega-
ton.
The nomination of Judge
Almond met with a consistent
silence on the part of Senator
Byrd. The Senator did not &C.
lively oppose the nomination
at a May % hearing by a Sen
ate Judiciary subcommittee. A
slip sent to Senators of the
State where nominations are
pending was returned by SEN
ator Byrd with a no-comment
notation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
U. S. Court UphoIds
Phone Booth Buqqinq

Based on the bugging EVIL
dence which the IRIS turned
over to the police, the police
arrested an IRIS employee, Mrs.
Flossie A. Madison, 81, Of the
4700 block of Eads street NE,
on May "a.
They also arrested three
other persons and raided an
apartment in the $500 block of
New Hampshire avenue NE.
The three were Francis g.
Swami, 40. Of the 1900 block
of Nash street NE; Maurice
S. Swami, 81, Of the 1900 block
of Twenty-fourth street NE,
and Martha Hatcher, SO, of
the 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NE. They and Mrs.
Madison were charged with
lottery counts.
The defendants in court yes
terday, through their Attorney
William Bryant, argued that
the Government could not
bug" a private residence with
out a warrant, and that a tele-
phone booth, once the door is
closed. confers the same rights
of privacy as q home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Soldier Shot in Head
By Police Chasing Car

| "A 2t-year-old Army private
was shot in the head early to-
day by an Edmonston (Md.)
town policeman after, police
said, he pursued the soldiers
car from Bladensburg to Rogers
Heights, Md.
The soldier, Pvt. James r,
Wiser Of the 1900 block Of Ed
monston avenue, who is at
tached to the 82d Airborne
Division, Fort Bragg, N. c.. is
in good condition in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
According to county police,
the soldier was shot near the
left ear by Edmonston Pvt,
Leonard Pagan as the police
man and his partner, Pvt,
James Grusholt, pursued the
Wiser car.
Police said the town police
men were in Bladensburg when
they noticed q car speeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

UNITED States District Court
Judge has ruled that a tele-
phone booth is q place Of
public accommodation" which
does not give the occupant who
closes the door the same rights
of privacy as a private resi-
dence.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
ruled yesterday that the Inter-
nal Revenue Service did not
have to obtain a search war;
rant to place an electric bug"
in a booth allegedly used for
the numbers racket.
The case arose when IRIS
agents suspected an employee Of
taking numbers bets in the IRIS
building at 10th street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
using a public phone to call
the bets in.
IRIS agents installed a bug"
in the booth which did not
hook into the telephone nor
permit the agents to hear both
sides Of conversation. They
could, however, record that
end Of the conversation in the
booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
HOLLYWOOD
Acting Is Mott Cinch,
Declares Alan Lodd

"Shane' made something like
$50 million, the last ! heard,
I don't know how much the
others earned. Nobody ever told
me-"
He left Paramount in 1858
to earn his money inds-
pendently. His career continued
to flourish, but it almost came
to an end last November. What
happened?
~ fell on my rear" he said
sheepishly.
Ladd explained that he was
at his ranch near Camarillo
The place has an elaborate
alarm system because it is near
the State mental institution
One night 1t appeared that an
intruder was on the grounds.
II got my gun and leaped
out Of bed" he said. 1.-THE dog
was on the floor beside the bed
and I tripped over him. I started
falling and that's all I re-
member.
THE bullet went right
through my chest, missing the
heart by a couple Of inches,
1t went through the left lung
and Debated 1t. The funny
thing is that the bullet didn't
go through me. 1t apparently
ricocheted inside, breaking
three of the back ribs. The doc
tors had to break three of my
ribs in front to go in anc get
the bullet,
II thought / had been around
guns enough that nothing like
that could ever happen. ! guess
the lesson is that you can never
be too careful"
Ladd made a rapid recovery
and has been taking some
rugged exercise to prepare for
THE Carpet5aggers." He plays
Nevada Smith, the cowbowy
star. Paramount and Producer
Joseph E. Levine have already
announced a sequel to be called
Nevada Smith,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
GAO Suggests japan
Repay Military Aid

to arrange with nations receiv-
ing military assistance for
reimbursement for the cost Of
pay and other benefits received
by United States personnel on
military assistance duty.
In addition. the GAO said,
Japan agreed in signing q mu-
tual defense agreement ITO as
sumo the costs of the adminis-
tration and related expenses
incurred by the United States
in providing military assist
ance."
But the Defense Department
said the language of existing
agreements docs not entirely
support an Interpretation" that
all United States costs were to
be reimbursed. o.
Negotiations aimed at getting
japan to pay these expenses
would have little or no chance
Of success" the department also
said.
GAO said in reply I'VE recog-
nize that a request for full
Japanese support Of all MAP
military Assistance Progranl)
administrative costs may have
been unrealistic or infeasible in
the past because Of economic
or other considerations.
However. Japan's remark
able economic recovery, and the
United States current internal
tional balance of payments
deficit, warrant review Of the
present policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Church Group Adopts
5-Point Antilles Plan

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The Religion and Race Com.
mission Of the National Coun.
Gil of Churches has adopted Q
program designed to put more
force behind the councils posi-
ton against racial discrimina-
ton.
The five-point program an
nounced yesterday called upon
ministers in racially tense areas
to set up 24-hour-a-day vigils
in prisons to prevent what II
termed police brutality
against civil rights demon
strators under arrest.
The program also called for:
National governing bodies Of
the councils member denomi-
nations to withhold financial
aid for construction projects OF
individual congregations unless
contractors guarantee against
racial discrimination In hiring
Mass Services Planned
Conducting Of mass services
across the Nation during lone
great hour Of freedom" for the
purpose Of focusing attention
on the need for civil rights
legislation. The services would
be held on a Sunday to be
chosen later.
The establishment of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
BY the Associated Press

The General Accounting Of
flee says Japan should be
asked to repay this country
for military assistance costs OF
nearly 81 million a year.
No effort has been made To
collect several million dollars
to which the GAO contends
this country already is entitled
the agency said in a report to
Congress yesterday.
But the report included q
reply from the Department Of
Defense that collection Of such
costs, including civilian anc
military pay, basic allowances
Of military personnel and GER
tain travel charges would be
unauthorized and unprece-
denied"
The GAO said these
costs, which the department
has not asked Japan to pay
have amounted to several mil
lion dollars to date and will
amount to as much as one MIL
lion dollars annually in sub
sequent years."
The GAO said its investiga-
ton turned up $403,0 900 in otnel
types Of costs for which
reimbursement was obtained
from Japan and credited tC
the United States Treasury.
The accounting office saic
the foreign assistance act Of
1861 authorizes the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
314-Pound
Youth Held
In Robbery

A 6-foot, 2-inch. 3l4-pound
15-year-old boy was charged
yesterday by juvenile authori-
ties with holding up a cab
driver Thursday night with
another youth, police reported.
The boy told police he got
only small change for his part
in the robbery. and he appar-
emily lost more valuables than
he gained. After the robbery
the cab driver found the
weighty youths transistor radio
sitting on the trunk Of his taxi
Police said the other boy haI
not yet been apprehended.
About 11:45 pm. Thursday
Edward Smith, so, of the 1906
block Of Rosedale street NE.
reported that two youths hac
stopped his cab at Seventh anc
c streets NE, and asked to
be taken to an address in the
TOO block Of East Capitol
street.
AS they approached that ad-
dress, the smaller Of the two
boys, placed a gun at the rear
of Mr.. Smiths neck, saying
Keep driving, don't look back
turn into the alley"
The larger youth In the front
seat, then searched Mr.. Smith,
removing a wallet with personal
papers, about 81 in change and
a wristwatch.
Upon returning home early
yesterday morning. the larger
boy is said to have admitted to
his mother what he had done
and later turned himself In to
police. He was charged with
robbery-holdup. Police are still
investigating two other taxi
holdups Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

a string had been used to-
choke the little girl.
Will County officials said the
boy-who helped hunt the child
|-recounted the incident with-
out emotion and made no at
tempt to explain why he did 1t.
except that he got the idea
from television.
Police said the boy expert
mented with his fascination Of
strangulation by strangling
three cats and three kittens.
Officials quoted the boy as
saying he was not angry with
the child and that he had no
reason to harm her.
The boy lives with his
mother, who has been remar-'
ried, a brother and two sisters
Frank H. Masters, jr.. Will
County States attorney, said
he will file a petition in Cir
cult Court to have the boy de-.
clared a juvenile delinquent
and placed in the custody of
the Illinois Youth Commission.
This type Of action is a civil
procedure under the State
family court act. Illinois law
prohibits criminal prosecution
of a person under the age Of ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

north on U. s. Route 1. They
gave pursuit and followed it
onto Kenilworth avenue.
At one point the policemen
drew alongside the other car
and the two collided, county
police said. The town police
said they then fired a shot into
the other cars tire. and anoth-
er through a rear window.
The shot struck wiser In the
head near his ear but did not
penetrate the skull, county po-
lice said. Wiser's car stopped
after his passenger. Pvt. Robert
J. Moreschi of Boston, Mass.
put his foot on the brakes, po-
lice said, in the $500 block Of
Decatur place.
Wiser has been charged with
four motor vehicle violations,
including speeding, failure 20
stop for a stop sign and failure
to stop for q stop light.