davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Give familiar meats a new dress and they will step right out in front. Veal for example, likes a touch of Italian artistry.
 Veal Outlet Italian Style
 (Serves 4 to @
 Two pounds veal outlets, 1-2 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 sage leaves, lemon salt and pepper.
 Have veal outlets cut very thin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
HozC To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

!sts:rs psrtni.Ins p:.s:nn heah envelope enclosed shouid  mMde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
INDIVIDUAL CRABMEAT SALAD

Cut large, ripe tomato cross wise, heap with crabmeat mixed with chopped celery, mayonnaise, seasoning and capers, place on crisp lettuce leaves and garnlsh with stuffed eggs, olives and radish roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
---WE, THE WOMEN- Notes For Matrimonial Harmony
BY RUTH MILLETT

Keeping Q husband happy with out becoming an irksome "do-good- CT" Is often merely Q matter of the wife's controlling some of her own annoying habits. Here are eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
DELICATE LOBSTER

To prevent discoloring the ten- der meat, labster should be cut with either Q stainless steel or silver knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

test by c reliable physician fails to reveal evidence of gonorrheal in- lection at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
DreSSy Day FrockS From Hollyq0oOd

Moire bengaline, new for dressy day frocks, makes Gloria DicksOn's navy blue coat dress. Chalk white polka dots are re. peated in dollar-size but. tons on the set-in belt. Trim is white pique. White turbans, like this intricately draped one,
 are smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Split Nails


 Split Nails
 What causes the splitting of fin- gernails which and many of my friends endure? Don't say polish, for I've always used polish and fever had this trouble until the past year or so. (Mrs. D. L. B.)
 Answer--All right, then, I'll guess nutritional deficiency, possibly a. chronic anemia. At any rate the nails become trophied, thin, brittle, ridged or split when the indivldudal has a shortage of the essential vita- mins and calcium and iron-- the minerals may not be lacking in the food, but vitamin shortage impairs capacity to asslmiliate and retain the minerals. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "v-I-T-E Spells Youth"
 Protected by John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There are two ways of working One is to go through with a dis tasteful job from @ sense of duty The other, to get at something and eiua A. oil 1,o,,,,,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
TO GET Rvn 0F ANTs

A simple method of ridding the house of ants is to sprinkle the area they infest with Q moxture of equal parts of powdered sugar adn borax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Twelve types of automobiles were displayed by an American concern at this years fair in Algiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Six couples, all members of St.. James Tennis club in Maiden, England, are to marry this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
Caroline .Chatfield'
Woman Can't Console Her
 Man She Loves Is Free
Says To-day
Szsas s.siss.sss. .. .. Patent os,..,

Woman Can't Console Herself with Freedom When
 Man She Loves Is Free.
 DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 Among my souvenirs an article folly dvorcing How well know the truth of rated husband pretty erable during body else but still in love with him. It else with him. and with wonderful personality the ability what goes 
 Right he thinks in a home of our own with daughter old conditions He he respects will he ism what love that wouldn't day into the that very firm foundation remariage? believe
 that after being he has cultivated youth keen him from being with things which isn't be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

ANSWER:
 At least freedom is the last thing the wants this man and however loud she beefs when hasn't husband dom be desired than anything generally speaking that's whisling through the graveyard.
 can't get monyback guarantee reasonably good man that he will be model husband sort of surety that leaves the badoo decides two obligation so far occurred to obligation nome Up to the present moment have considered happiness exclusively. - -
 It's advice you want here E Remarry love your age and convince him that hoped that he will be his band and father instead of running young buck looking TOT exciting experiences which far haven't satisfied wouldn't want back. - - -
 CAROLINE CHATFIE1D
 CUE Note the fingers her hands pick up an object That graceful gesture whole character. N ~ N
 Problems of general inees submitted he personally provided they contain '~ "-" O"""~'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
Of Interest To Women

Nave you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

CUE Note fingers rather than her hands 70 pick up an object That graceful gesture whole character VI ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

(See our general Question and Ans-
 wer column on Page @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
Juneau Ski Club
 Movie Is Tonight;
 Name Committees

A forty-minute colored movie of summer and winter scenes taken at Sun Valley will be shown to- night in the High School Audi torium at o'clock for the pleasure of Juneau Ski Club members and all persons interested in Alaska's foremost winter sport.
 Committees for the year have been selected and include the fol- lowing: social committee-Lillian Clements, Hernia Darnell. Warren Eveland, Charlotte Haglund, Har- old Mckinley, Bud Nance; out doors committee Bill Hixson, Ralph Moreau, Dean Williams, Al Schramen, Myron Christy, Francis Paterson, Elizabeth Terhune; pub licity and advertising committee Orrln Kimball, Bob Laney, Sybil Godfrey, Mickey Mediterranean, Cur tis Shattuck, Lu Liston; safety pa- trol-Bob Waldron, Guy Schubert, George Bryson; membership com mittee = Frank Pauls, Bob Kimball, Harry Lucas, Herb Mclean, Gene Covey; junior committee Pete Clements; photography = Elmer Benedict, Mac Mori, Trevor Davis; special events committee Fred Ball, Fry Noble, Ernest Parsons, Norman Banfield; publications = Jesta Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

George Washington vs. Citadel. Harvard vs. Penn. U. Manhattan vs. Auburn. Navy vs. Notre Dame. Syracuse vS. Duke. w. Virginia vs. Wash. and Lee.
 MIDWEST Chicago U. vs. Michigan. Creighton vs. Washington U. Detroit vs. N. Carolina State. Drake vs. Iowa State. Illinois vs. Indiana. Kansas vs. Oklahoma. Kansas State vs. Missouri. Marquette vs. South. Methodist. Michigan State. vs. Purdue. Minnesota vs. Ohio State. Nebraska vS. Baylor. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin. Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Wash burn.
 Tulsa vs. Centenary.
 SOUTH Alabama vs. Tennessee. Alabama Poly. vs. Manhattan. Centre vs. VPI. Clemson vs. s. Carolina. Florida vs. Tampa. Georgia vs. Kentucky Georgia Tech. vs. Vanderbilt. L.S.U. vs. Loyola. Maryland vs. Rutgers. Mississippi vs. St. Louis Mississippi State vs. Southwestern. N. Carolina vs. Tulane. Richmond vS Gettysburg. Sewannee vs. TPI. Virginia vs. V.MI. Wake Forest vs. w. Maryland Wm. and Mary vs. Hamp. Sydney.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. Texas. Rice vs. Sam Houston. S.MU. vs. Marquette. TC.U vs. Texas A, and M. Texas Tech. vs. New Mexico.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Brigham Young vs. Nevada. Colorado vs. Colorado State. Col. Mines vs. Montana State. Colorado College vs Grinnell. Denver U. vs. Utah State. Greeley State vs. Western State. Utah vs. Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
DEM0LAY BANQUET TO BE FURNISHED
 BY SCOTTISH RITE

An event outstanding in the his- tory in DeMolay activities in Ju- neau will be a banquet which Scot tish Rite Masons will furnish next Wednesday evening to DeMolay members. active and majority, and their close friends. Dads are also invited on a no-host basis.
 Twelve girls of the Order Of Rainbow will serve the dinner, to De prepared by Catherine Hooker, and all dads with their DeMolay boys requested to come. The din- ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock sharp in the Masonic temple. Fol- lowing the dinner program, the De- Molay degrees will be conferred in the lodge room. A select list of speakers have been chosen for the program and music by DeMolay boys and group singing will be fea- tured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
Bridge e-Lunlheon
 Given Yesterday
 By Mrs. 1. Turoff

A bridge-luncheon was given yes- terday afternoon by Mrs. L. w. Tur- off at her new residence on Seventh and Gold Streets.
 Honors for cards were won during the afternoon by Mrs. R. E. Rob- ertson, first; Mrs. Charles Sabin, second, and Mrs. Minard Mill, cut prize
 Those present includes Mesdames M. D. Williams, Ike P. Taylor, Mi- nard Mill, R. E. Robertson, R. J. Somers, R. L. Bernard, Frank Met calf. Earle Hunter, Elmer A. Friend, Charles Sabin, Wilbur Burford, Tom Hutchings, A. B. Hayes and Miss Nell McCloskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
"GoId Bowl" Is N a m e for
 Juneau Game
Turkey Day Grid Contest PraetiCe Gets Under
 Way This A. M.

Pasadena can have it's Rose Bowl and the rest of the nation can have the other bowls" on New Years Day, but Juneau will beat the na- tional gun with it's Gold Bowl game on Thanksgiving Day.
 It was decided at meeting oi footballers and packers last night m the American Legion Dugout to give Alaska's football contribution to the national gridiron it's Gold Bowl title.
 And the boys who play will also have football suits. That much has been strengthened out by Foster McGovern of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, long time supporter of Alaska. Through McGovern, Ray Eckman of the University of Wash ington, has wire d that suits are available.
 The teams to play in the Turkey Day fest will be known not as Sour doughs and Cheechakoes, but as Sourdough Nuggets and Baranof Bears.
 A good crowd attended last nights football conference and five more football players signed for play They are, ITS pound H. Russell, of Gen. tralia; ITO pound H. ]. Lucas, of Milwaukee; ITS pound Gene Auger of Lincoln High in Tacoma; 150 pound J. E. Murphy of Detroit; and popular boxer Billy McCann who doesn't give weight or exper- fence.
 First practice was held this morn- ing at Firemen's Park under Bar anof Bears Coach Conrad Puhr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20

Santa Clara vs. St. Mary's. San Francisco vs. Santa Barbara. U.CLA. vs. Montana.
 EAST Amherst vs. Rochester. Army vs. Yale. Boston College vs. Temple. Boston U. vs. Upsala. Brown vs. Holy Cross. Bucknell vs. Georgetown. Carnegie Tech. vs. N.Y.U. Catholic U. vs. w. Va Wesleyan. Columbia vs. Princeton. Cornell vs. Penn, State. Dartmouth vs. Lafayette. Duquesne vs. Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
HOSPITAL N NoTEs

Mrs. Doris Jones was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night after medical care.
 After receiving medical super vision at St. Ann's Hospital, I. Taksado was dismissed today.
 Knute Young is medical dis missal from St. Anns Hospital to- day.
 George Gabbee was dismissed to- day from medical care at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Richard Young underwent a min or operation this morning at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
CAFES KEGLER
 HITS 6O6 MARK
 AT BRUNSWICK

zupan, for the Percy's Cafe bowl ing trio, rolled 606 last night at the Brunswick for one of the best marks of the season, averaging POP. His team beat Royal Blue Cab on all fronts, 1904 to 1880.
 New Alaskan keglers beat Percy's four games straight in return, l643 to l445, to end a fifty fifty evening for the uptown cafe men.
 Tonight, Irving's Market rolls ln- dependents and Rainier Beer rolls Home Grocery Tomorrow night, Case Lotters roll Barbers and Cali fornia Grocery rolls Royal Blue.
 Last nights scores Sssse as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
.ELkS' BOWERS ROLL POORLY;
 TWO OVER 800

Only two bowlers rolled over 300 at the Elks last night and nobody S records suffered any danger.
 The Engineers gave the Grizzlies 45 pins spot per game and beat them three games straight. The Femmes beat the Dolphins two of three, and the Mallards beat the Physicians, one game of three, but nosed out in total
 Tonight, Editors roll Snipes, Tail DTS roll Amazons and Humpies roll Snipers.
 Last nights scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
Seventy Attend
 NorWomen Dinner

Seventy were present for the Nor women dinner last evening prepared by the Martha Society and held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Miss Mildred Keaton, Public Health Nurse, was guest speaker for the evening. The former Juneau woman gave an interesting talk rel ative to her travels in the Interior. Community singing was led by Miss Merle Schraeder with Miss Ruth Mcvay accompanist for the even ing.
 
 Tnday's News TodaY--Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-20
GRID GAMES
 SATURDAY

The following is the schedule for football on the nations gridirons tomorrow from coast to coast:
 West Washington vs Oregon State. California vs. Washington State. Gonzaga vs. Oregon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
PORT
AGAIN OPENED
PORTLAND. Ore.-Federsl Ar

PORTLAND. Ofe.-Federsl Ar
bitrator Wayne l.. Morse today
ruled the local Waterfront En-
ployers associa ton violated its
union contract with longshoremen
in closing the Port of Portland and
ordered them to reopen the hsrbor
TO shipping.
Employers Immediately sgreed
TO abide BY the ruling. presented
orally. and the port will be opened
this afternoon after a closure OF
5iz days.
simultaneously both the en-
pioyers and representatives. Of the
international Longshoremen's and
Wsrehousemens union CIo-wiii
meet with Morse while he decides
whether the original dispute over
the freighter william Luckenbseh
comes under his Jurisdiction as q
coastwide arbitrator
II uas the enlightenment re-
fusal 70 work the Luckenbaeb that
prompted the employers volun-
tsrily to close the port last Thurs
day.
Morse. dean Of the University Of
Oregon lsw school. sharply criti-
eized the shippers for closing the
port without first seeking full
arbitration Of the Lackenbaeh cor
troyersy through regular channels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
MOISTURE FOR
TACOMA AGAIN

A seven-mile wind from the
south finally brought Tacoma some
moisture shortly before Z a. m.
Wednesday. and an hour later the
u. S. Weather bureau in the Fidei-
ity bldg. had recorded oil inch.
The weather forecast for Tues
day night and Wednesday calls for
light rains in the western part OF
the state and showers in the east
portion.
Precipitation up TO a. m. to-
tailed 90 inch so far this month,
which is 10 inch below average.
The deficiency since the first OF
the wear totals 4se inches.
Although Tues ~ morning
rain was hardly more than mist
IL helped clear the air and moisten
parched lawns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

IF THERE is such a thing as
= democratic royalty, Nor
ways Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha, per-
sonify it.
That is the opinion of Mil
ton Bronner, NEA European
correspondent. who writes for
The Tacoma Times.
Prince 0lav and Princess
Martha will be guests at a
banquet in their honor Tues
day night, May %, at the
Hotel Winthrop. AT Sis a
reception will be held in the
armory.
The following was written
by Bronner:
Crown Prince Olav was not
born to the royal purple, that Is,
so far as one day wearing a crown
is concerned His father, then
Prince Charles, son of the king Of
Denmark. married Princess Maud,
daughter of the late King Edward
VII. and Queen Alexandra OF
England in 1896. The young cou-
pc were thus really kin, because
Alexander was Danish royal
princess.
EVERY year Charles and Maud
spent part Of their time IN
England. living at Appleton House
on the grounds Of sandringham
House. II was here that their son
was born. July 2. 1908. He is
the present crown prince.
Two years later Prince Charles
was called TO the throne OF Nor
way. Thereupon, he took the
Norwegian title Of King Hsakon
VII. His boy had been christened
Alexander Edward after his Eng
lish grandmother and grandfath-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

er. but he was now given the
Norwegian name olav. Even after
his parents became Norways rtil-
ers, Olav spent much OF his in
fancy and boyhood In England.
Norwegian became, so 10 speak
his father tongue and English his
mother tongue. Some OF the most
charming yarns ever told about
royal children are still related
about him.
One day, when he was only
five, little boy. son Of a Nor
wegian big.wig, was visiting the
royal family Queen Maud took
the lad on her lap,
Olav studied the situation for a
minute, Then:
Get off! That's my place"
Haaikon took the child on his lap,
The little boy got off. King
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
STORY FANTASTIC
URGES EMBARGO
ON LOGS, CEDAR
WASHINGTON

WAsnfNsTON - Predicting \
timber famine in the Pacific
Northwest unless numbering Ia
curtailed TO balance new growth,
r. A. slieox, chief ~ the y. y.
forest service. believes that an EN-
barge ON Douglas fir peelsr logs
and Port Oxford cedar seems a
desirable thing
siieox told = senate commerce
subcommittee considering an en-.
barge bal introduced ~ Sen. hg'
fus &. Holman. r.. Ore. that over
cutting means tina. before long
Industries there must quit OF
move The result would be want
and misery for many slready es-
tablished eommunitiss.s he ssld.
The annual forest growth IN the
northwest. ne said. represents
about 2.70o. 900 600 board feet.
while the annual cutting IL $500
90 600 feet.
"Eessrves mus, bs kept 10 Beip
close this gap. ~ that vest coast
Industries won't have feast. and
then a famine he said.
v. p Clark. representing the
Pacific Northwest Logging asso-
eiaiion. ssld that soms export Ia
necessary. since the domestic mar.
kst does not take care II Oir total
production. He favored a restrict.
ed form u export limitation. bit
said embargo would amount %
oonslseaii0n af the wealth Of
sans for the benefit Of OtheFse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

STATE TO SELL LAND
TIMBER, SHORHANDS

OLYMPIA ms state viii cell
szs5ltss worth ~ timber. land And
shsfslanis Al ia Juns ssetloa
IN ~ counties. Land Commissioned
Albert c. Martin reported today.
the ssls viii include stsi -
worth u timber. sfs<.szt worth Of
land. s4t.sii IN tlsselsnas. ti$.53s
IN forest board timber and $50
worth II sand.
Among the larger sales SHE'D
slsd rsre siii.szt worth Of TIM
her Ia lewis county. vi $40 worth
in Coriltz. va 500 IN Mason. siJ.-
100 worth Of land IN Lincoln eos1n-
y. $4,000 worth Of tidelsnds IN
King county. $1,000 worth in
Thurston. and sf7.Is0 worth Of
forest board timber In EkAgit
county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

HugFipg the south shore. IN
order 10 give the royal party
bored with fog. ice and water q
view Of the rugged Gaspe coun.
try. the liner maintained a speed
Of 10 knots. calculated to bring
her into port here late today.
A cold north wind DID not keep
the king. putting on his pipe. from
pacing hstless around the deck,
psuslng occasionally 10 watch the
white caps kicked up on the broad
river By the stiff bfeexs
Ordinarily. Roper would b. re-
eeiyed by Lord Tveedsmuir. gov
ernor. general. bat his majesty viii
be presiding At tho royal assent
ceremonies IN parliament Al otta-
va that day. and will receive him
Al Quebec Tonight
The royal assent ceremonies. st
which the king repeats the phrase
lie goi lie yeutr 1.-THE king wills
ID ss each bill passed by pafiis-
ment Ia read. also will have an
American flavor. The most Inn
portsnt bill il one ratifying the
new Canadian American trade
treaty. and Il viii b. given roysi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Man IN PRISON
IS VICTIM OF
MASS SLAYERS
Fantastic Story of 3
Years Ago True;
Malta of Sicily Was
"Model" for Gang

PHILADELPHIA --- Three
years ago in Brooklyn the
police and John Caoopardo' $
lawyer told him his story was
worthy Of the late Edgar
Wallace, but that he couldn't
expect sane citizens Of the
non-fictional world To swsl-
low il.
Cscopario protested voluhiy hu,
finally followed the advice ~ his
court appointed attorney and
pleaded guilty 10 "a crime 81 pas
sion the staying ~ pretty Molly
Starace. hts sweetheart.
In sing sing prison. where
cscopsrdo Is serving 5o-year
term for murder. the Italian from
Brooklyn may be pardoned with an
lronie ohuekle at the expense Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
In
HkN'News
King Zog Makes Appeal
To Nations League
Chaplin's Discovery
To Wed Scenarist
World War Meat Man
Passes in England
Gouverneur Morris
Reported Injured

League of Nations officials con-
suited legal experts on whether to
circulate a note received from ex-
lied King log Of Albania, protest.
ing Italian occupation of his king
dom The jurists will be asked 10
decide the status of the ousted
monarch Reclamation Com
missioner John {. Page said in
Washington that enough water is
piled up behind Boulder dam on
Colorado river 10 meet irrigation
requirements for the next five
years -.
Mako Rosenbloom. heavyweight
prizefighter turned movie come
dian, was named by the Alpha Del
ia sorority at the University of
Southern California as the only
actor in the film industry with
whom we positively would not
wish to be stranded on a desert
island" Slspsie- Make thus takes
his place beside Hedy Lamar and
Madeleine Carroll. who have been
elected by college boys as the
women with whom I'VE would wish
to be stranded on A desert island"
A dismissal of the $500, 900 heart
balm suit Mildred O'Bryant had
brought against sidney b. Factor,
son of the late makeup artist,
Max Factor, was filed in Holly
wood
Linda Winters. actress "discov-
cry" of Charlie Chaplin. and Rich
ard Collins, scenarist. will be mar
ried within a day or two. They
applied for a marriage license at
Hollywood :. . Sonora PurificaciOn
Zamora. SO. wife of NieetO Alcala
Zamora, former president of the
Spanish republic. died at Pau,
France, where the family had been
In refuge -.
Photographs of fingerprints on
Georgc Palmer Putnam's automo-
bile were sent to Sacramento and
Washington in the hope they may
reveal the identity of two German
speaking men the publisher said
kidnapped him Friday night. q.
Sir Thomas Bible Robinson, SIS,
who, as director of meat supplies
for the allied armies of the World
war, handled $500, 900 tons of
meat-two pounds for every per-
son in the world-died at Broad
stairs, Eng. :. New Mexico state
police reported at Albuquerque,
n. M, that Gouverneur Morris,
So, author, was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Bluewater,
n. NJ, about so miles west of
Albuquerque.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

which Palmer apparently received
fatal Injuries. but u vas Indicated
no arrests would he msds.
Nh nsgD m COMA
Kenneth Noteworthy. = hatehss's
hoy. told authorities he hsa ssruaA
Palmer aHee with hls fist after
Palmer had sttsshsa him with =
beer bastls. Persons wha Witnessed
the alteration said Palmer mad
s~sn the sGgreesos and had psas.
,leslly forced Nee~erthy In fight,
Palmer Was taken 10 the has.
pitsi Friday After = cerebral hem.
orrhsgs, rnsumenis. accompanied
by = high fever. developed. We
became unconscious and died IN =
coma.
Esfiy last December Palmer
stopped his car At . roadside place
whera customers are served sands
witches and soft drinks By wai'
tresses called ''curb hopp<rss" Ths
plsees ara known IL rt6sids ~
luke 3olnts" Mas AhAtieiia
served him and on Dec. . they
we're married.