davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Malcolm Longinotti
Returns to Annapolis

Malcolm Longinotti, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Longinotti has re-
turned to the naval academy at An
napolis, Md. after a month spent
at home. His many friends hated to
see him leave but are proud Of
his record at this outstanding school
in the u. s.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

Mrs. e. B. Guess, Mrs. l.. J. Wilkes,
Maxine Leard and Louise Lance play
ed Bridge at the Duplicate Club in
Jackson Monday night. Mrs. Guess
and Mrs. Wilkes came second for
the east and west position.
Louise Lance drove to Jackson
Thursday to meet her house guest,
Mrs. Earle Hoppe, who flew over
from Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Beatrice Hines of Kosciusko
was a Durant visitor Wednesday
night.
Miss Maxine Leard was a Jackson
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Louise Lance entertained with
a dinner party at Allison Wells
Thursday night, honoring her visi-
tor, Mrs. Earle Hoppe, Of Shreve-
port, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Guess were
Kosciusko visitors Tuesday.
~
Mrs. 10 May spent the week end
with her mother in Durant.
Miss Carolyn Brumfield, Sails,
Mr.. Jimmie Lohmann of New Orleans
and Mr.. John Query of Memphis
recently enjoyed a delightful supper
in the home Of Miss Mary Fulmer.
Miss Mary Fulmer has just return
ed from three weeks visit in Bir-
mingham, Bessmer and Central Park
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 81 Dobbs have return.
ed to their home in St. Louis where
Mr.. Dobbs holds a responsible posi-
ton with the railroad. They visited
her sister, Mrs. John Howard and
daughters, and her mother, Mrs
Cargill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henley anC
young son. Billy, have moved inc
the apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Alsbury visit.
ed their daughter, Mrs. Leland Fer
guson, in Vicksburg Friday.
Mrs. Ina Angle and Barbara Jear
! spent Friday in Jackson,
Mrs. G.. w. Drane was jackson
visitor last week with Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Drane, Jr.
Will Sails Wilburn is home fror
his teaching duties in Texas.
Mrs. F. v. McCullar. Mrs. Madg
Lipsey, Miss Atwell and Mrs. M.
Baine were Jackson visitor Thurs
day.
DR.. r. c. Elmore and Mrs. Georg
Povall were Jackson visitors thi
week on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W. Drane is spendin
several days this week in Memphi
where she is visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Rayner and daughter
Nancy, Of Greenville, visited briefl
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. Drane, Sunday
Douglas Ramsey, Florence, Ais
bama, is spending several days wit
his family here.
Mayor w. f. Howell was a Jacl
son visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Van Lawshe has returned t
Sardis to visit her mother, Mrs. Lie
Ion E. Crum, who is ill in the OK
ford Hospital.
Miss Mary Love, Sails, is visit
ing Mrs. Sky Mathers this week VIII
is ill at her home here. Her man
friends hope she will recover soon.
Mr.. Howard Mitchell has returne
from Memphis where he receive
treatment in the Veterans Hospita
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Leon EngeImonn's
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engelman are
the proud parents of fine baby
daughter born on Tuesday morning,
July Is, at 5 :25 o'clock. The mother
and baby are doing splendidly at
their home here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

Mrs. s. w. Leard, Jackson, spent
the week end here with Mr.. Leard.
Buster Phillips is now working at
the Crystal Grill in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

1r coolsrusor h yoss own
hosns; 80 for yevssek why
Colchester Is slhs 6sss ssfTi9ss-
osien YOU can buy. ss0srdless
Of cost.
Coolerator's patented Ice Condi-
tioning Chamber keeps foods fresh
er; no covered dishes, no noise, no
defrosting. One filing Of ice lases
from I to J days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Moury HUMPHREYS Has
Operation Saturday

Friends of Maury HUMPHREYS will
be glad to know he is resting nicely at
the Community Hospital at Lexing
ton following an operation for APP
pendicitis on Saturday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17


visit to her college roomate, Miss
Virginia Browne, here. These atrac-
tive young ladies are roomates at M.
S. C. W. and both report enjoying
their summer vacation.
Mrs. Barrett Bosler and children,
of Dallas, Texas, have returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Odessa
Browne.
Jake ldom was business visitor
to Memphis Sunday. Mrs. Idom
visited her sister, Mrs. George Pea
cock and infant son at the Grenada
Hospital.
Miss Ann Heggie spent the week
end in Jackson.
Miss Carnelia Mabry, of Pickens,
daughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Mabry,
is resting nicely at the Community
Hospital.
Miss Mae Jenkins is enjoying a
vacation trip to Jackson and Nash
vile, Tenn. and Ridgecrest, N. C.
M. D. Baine, an aviation student
at State College, Starkville, spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baugh, for
merly Of Jackson, are moving into
the home recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Storms. Mr.. BaIyh
is in charge Of the construction work
at the Southern Natural Gas Corpor-
poration at Pickens. We are proud
to welcome them to Durant.
The many friends of Mrs. J. E.
Dollahite will be delighted to learn
that she is able to sit up.
Red Taylor, Jr. is improving from
recent illness.
Mrs. Madge LlpSey ana her mousse
guest, Miss Atwell. Of MSCW music
faculty, Columbus, and Mrs. c. G.
VanKeuren and Mrs. Edwin Steen
were Greenwood visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lamar Hays and daughter,
Carolyn, Miss Katherine Moore, Tom
Clover Steen and Paul Hasting en-
joyed a delightful trip to the Gulf
Coast last week.
Mrs. Melvin Castles. Belzoni has
returned home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Irby and Miss
Lena Irby.
c. E. Long, who is an auditor
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. is spending his vacation
here.
s.sas.4@ $50 80
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson
have returned from their vacation
to Texas and other points.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. RUBBISH were
! recen visitors to Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long were
! visitors here last week. They are
spd,ding several days on the Gull
Coast.
Mrs. jamie Barth is visiting il
West Point this week, her daughters
Mrs. B. L. Barth and Mrs Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehous
will return from their vacation thi
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Norwood an
children and Mrs. w. A. Watkins ar
leaving Friday for their vacation i
Southport, Ind.
/ Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Mr.. and Mr..
William A. Bacon are expected hom
today after several days sojour
at Mayo's where Billy was confine
for treatment. His friends will b
glad to Know he is improving an
will eventually completely recove
from the injuries received severa
years ago.
Mrs. s. w. Leard, Jackson, spen
the week end here with Mr.. Leard.
Buster Phillips is now working a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
George Peocock's
Announce A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peacock an
nounce the arrival of son on Fri
day, July II, at the Grenada Hos
pital, whom they have named Will
liam Earl,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Society : Clubs > Personals

the this a
can t. havh
We
all crc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

Mrs. J. P. Durham was . Jackson
visitor Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
CAPABLE HANDS
HOLD rnx REIMS!

DIxIE'S wheels Of defense are
turning At . tempo never before
equalled. To the numerous fac.
tories, military bases, and the
public at large, quick. depend
able telephone service was never
more imPoreant than ncw.
Providing and safeguarding
this service in these fsst chang
inn times i . Tremendous task.
Southern Bell of neceasity ia
big organization with 6ou,aads
Of highly trained telephoae vee-
erans who have aee ands nas-
tered many enefeenoieG ~'As
About 10000 new oelephoqe
recruits, sdded during DE pas
Two years, are being trained bZ
this experienced army for inn
Porant positions on the ole
phone firing line, and moce ard
being added daily. I
In all, = combined force Of
Is, 900 workers i rushing tele.
phone expansion 70 meet thd
South's ever-increasine demands.
Speeding up the delivery Of sup
plies are four huge telephone
supply bases located within over
night reach Of every najor IN
dnstrial and milinry cencer il
tl,e South. -
This army Of loyal oelephond
men and women i w0fkin6 il
harmony to expand and 70 safe
guard the lines Of telephone csm-
munication throuehouethe South.
SOUTHERN Bal TuEPAonEI
AnD TELEGRAPH c0mPnoy 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
KEEL HAMMERED ANEW

LONDON. May !. - tINS) -
British bombers once more ham,
mered the northwestern German
naval base of KEEL during the night
and also attacked other German
ports and cities, including Berlin.
The industrial centerS of Ham,
burg and Linden also were al
tackled. Other planes harrassed
enemy shipping OF me Dutch
coast and bombed a wireless sta
uon on an island off the Norwe-
glan coast.
Editors Note \ German an
nouncement said British raiders
dropped bombs on the outskirts
of Berlin and attacked north
western coastal districts OF the
Reich. where explosive and IN
cendiary bombs killed and IN
jured several civilians }
The British air ministry said a
few bombs were dropped on the
northeast coast of Britain by Ger
man raiders during the night. but
that no damage or casualties were
caused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Berlin and Kiie.
Rdked byNew
Raj Blasts
InternalIonaI Nen, service Gable

BERLIN. May / British bomb
ers attacked Berlin during the
night and also dropped incendiary
and explosive bombs on north
western coastal districts of the
Reich, killing and injuring a num-
Der of civilians. an official an
nouncement stated today.
The communique said weak
Raj forces penetrated German
territory and that some of the
planes reached Berlin.
These aircraft were prevented
by anti-aircraft fire from flying
over the German capital. The
communique claimed. and dropped
a few bombs on Berlin's outskirts
without causing damage
The main enemy activity, the
communique said. was directed
against northwestern coastal dis
tricts where bombs were dropped
on several points without causing
military damage.
Several apartment houses
were damaged and one MAS de
Stroyed and several civilians
were killed or injured" he ecm=
munlQue added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

American equipment ahead or
abreast of developments else
where in the world.
You will also meet one extra
ordinary woman who has helped
to design a new navy destroyer;
another who is an expert in rifle
cartridges. Altogether, you will
be amazed to learn what the
women of America are con-
tributing to the national defense
program.
You can arrange for carrier de-
livery Of The Detroit Times 10
your home by calling Cherry $500.
of the scarcity of children for
adoption.
The eXpectant mothers usually
worked in the homes of the per-
sons involved while they awaited
the birth of their child.
Check of two babies who have
disappeared are also involved in
the inquiry. One of them is Harry
Buddy Browe, 20 months old,
who vanished from Clark Park in
1886 after a woman in blue had
lured Buddy's two brothers away
from BuddY,s carriage with ice
cream cones.
A second baby disappeared from
Windsor last Saturday. The child,
also 20 months old, was taken
from its mother.
The scheme grew as children
for adoption became harder and
harder to find. For every Adaptable
child in custody al Tia Children $
Aid Society today, there are 20
applicants.
Adopted babies have been found
in many homes, several of them
homes of a different religion than
that of the baby's mother.
Some of the foster parents had
made complaints that the babies
sold to them were in i'll health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
RadiOSOIlS
Dispute
.NearS End
International News service Wire

NEW YORK, May 1.-Officials
of the American Society. of Com
poSers. Authors and Publishers
and the board of directors and ,
stockholders or the Mutual Broad
casting System early today agreed
to submit terms to AIutuals 10
affiliated radio stations. which
would form the basis for the re-
turn TO the airwaves of more than
1,250 900 songs controlled by the
society.
Both Mutual and ASCAP eX-
pressed hope that station endorse
ment of the plan would result in a
return of the songs of leading
American composers Which nave
been kept off the major networks
since January l as the result of a
dispute over royalty payments.
According to an announcement
by MBS. the terms Of the proposal
are the longest in radio copyright
history. giving stations an oppor-
tunity TO contract for as long as
they desire, up 10 Jan. !, 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
American AmaZOnS
Meet the Women Who Are Helping to Make
America Strong in the Nations Industries

sing the Roman poet Virgil wrote
1000 years ago. Were he alive today Virgil would have
revise that line and include the women In Americas
far-fung national defense program playing their
part shoulder shoulder with the key industries OF
America.
Who these modern "Amazons of America and
what unique tasks they performing to help rearm the
United States for any eventuality?
fascinating series of special articles to begin Monday
in The Detroit Times Robb noted magazine writer and
News Service staff correspondent will take
of purrng factory wheels blast furnaces and
munitions plants introduce you the industrial herones of
program the whose adro graceful fingers
pansakn patience apness variety specialized fields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Defyiinlg Bdgdad,
A Second BEF
Lands in Iraq
BY MERRILL MUELLER
Intl news service staff Correspondent

LONDON. May l.-Defying OBJ
icetions of the Iraq government, a
second large British military con-
tingent has landed on Iraq terri
tory. official British circles re-
vealed today.
The landing, carried out under
terms of the Anglo-lraq treaty,
was accomplished without Incl
dent The troops are proceeding
10 BaSra. near the Persian Gulf,
1t Was stated
Several days ago the landing of
the first British contingent at Iraq
was officially announced At that
time II was stated that the troops
arrived with the approval of lraq
authorities.
To-day. however. officials re-
vealcd that the Bagdad govern
ment had voiced strong objections
to the landing Of the second con-
tingent. which was described as a
large and strong one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

are contributing to the biggest
defense job in American history.
In the course of these articles
you will meet the women who
make parachutes. now as much an
offensive weapon as it is a safe
guard for military pilots; the
women who make bullet-sealing
gasoline tanks, gas masks, bar
rage balloons, intricate airplane
parts and a thousand and one
electrical military gadgets; the
women with special scientific
training whose research work in
quiet laboratories help to keep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
3WarshipsSun
Berlin, Rome Say
International New. service Gable

lhlfihbiihhhl NFNH FNFhN"F
BERLIN. May !. - German
planes damaged and probably sank
a British destroyer off the Scottish
coast during The night, me Su-
preme command communique SAID
today.
Admitting for the first time that
Yugoslavian troops continued 10
fight in Greece. the communique
said hopping up operations con-
tinued IN south Greece.
ROME. May 1.-1NS)-The
Italian high command today an
nounced Italian torpedo boats
striking at a British convoy in the
Aegian Sea torpedoed cruiser
and destroyer. Occupation of new
Greek islands and heavy air at
tacks around Tobruk in Libya we're
reported also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Blood Tests Set Record

LANSING. May l. During
March. Laboratories of the Mlchl-
gan department Of health broke
all records for making blood tests
for syphilis, figures released today
showed. A total of $4,000 specl-
mems were examined. with the
increase being attributed TO the
large number of physical eXamin-
atoms being made by draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Turk Maj Farley Seen

ISTANBUL, Turkey May L
Turkish Foreign Minister Sucru
Saracoglu may be invited TO Ber-
lin for consultations with German
officials before Franz Won Papen.
German ambassador 10 Turkey. re-
turns to Ankara from Berlin, 1t
was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
OBJECTS To CHARGE
AGENCIES COMPLAINTS

Complaints came to the office
of the women's division from So
cial agencies who found adopted
children in scores of homes with
out any check as to their origin.
Some of the children were i'll. suf-
fering from congenital diseases.
The adoption ring. the police
allege, cared for the expectant
mothers. many of them unmarried,
paid their hospital bills and gave
the mothers $50. The children
were placed with waiting foster
parents eager to have child in
their home. unable TO obtain one
through regular channels because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
CHANGE Stop Signs

LANSING. May l. Sidney
Anger. director of the Lansing
traffic bureau. said today that re-
fectorized stop signs will be in
stalled at all stop streets in the
city. Anger added that about 200
signs will be required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
w ar Notes
GREECE IN BLOCKADE

LONDON. May - QNS) r.
Greece. with the exception of the
island of Crete, now Is regarded
as enemy occupied territory and
hence subject TO the British block
ade. the ministry of economic
warfare announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Italians Seize Isles
International News >er,ire cable

ROME. May Italian forces
have occupied the Greek Islands
of Cephalonia Zante and Santa
Maura off the west coast of
Greece. the high command an
nounced in a var bulletin today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
GERMAN OFFICERS HoNoRED

ROME. May L ms General
Geisler and Colonel Harlinghausen,
commander and chief-of-Staff. re-
spectively. of the German air corps
IN Italy. were made commander
and knight of the military order of
Savoy today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
International New. service Cable

LONDON. May l. \ farcical
game of hlde-and-Seek. involving
.3TT tfstt1 submarine t3t iii ISL
ambassador and the Italian army
and navy. was played around the
Fascist held Yugoslavlan harbor of
Rotor for nine hours on the day
Yugoslavia fell, the admiralty
disclosed today.
II. NJ S. submarine Regent, in
search of Sir Ronald Ian Camp
bell. British ambassador to Yugo-
slavia. and his staff, entered the
harbor at dawn on April 20 to
find the port occupied by the
Italians. Nevertheless, the Regent
went on into the port. landed and
paid call on the senior naval
officer.
The senior naval officer sent an
Italian army officer out to the
Regent as hostage while British
landing party searched for Camp
bell, the admiralty said.
STATUS TENSE FARCE
Meanwhile. the Regent lay in
the harbor wearing a huge white
sign. She was surrounded by a
large force of the Italian army as
what the admiralty called a
tense farcical situation con-
tlnued.
The submarine waited in hopes
the landing party would find
Campbell and bring him to port
Nine hours passed and two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Raids on Britain
Kill $4,000
International New. ser,ie. Gable

MOON, May / Air raid
casualties in Britain up to the end
of March amounted to nearly %
600 killed and 10000 injured,
Minister of Health Ernest Bevin
reported in a nationwide broad
cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
RAISES CHURCHILL

(Oficial announcement IN
London and Cairo that so per
cent of the BEF had been with
drawn in safety from Greece
raised the figure mentioned yes
terday by Prime Minister VIM
ston Churchill in an address
before the House of Commons.
In that statement Churchill
said $4,000 British and empire
troops had been sent into Greece
and $4,000 brought out. He de-
clared 5000 had been killed or
wounded.
"a German high command
announcement yesterday claimed
that 5000 British troops. includ-
ing one general. had been cap
tured in Greece.
This morning. in Australia,
acting Prime Minister ". A
Fadden in a formal statement
declared latest adviceS indicated
Germany's losses of both men
and war machines in Greece
were colossal" Newspapers in
London estim a ted German
casualties in the Greek campaign
at $50. 900 killed or wounded.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
bEF Evacuation
Of 60 Pct. Seen
As Great Feat
BY W. p. SAPPHIRE
y,.I New. s.r,,e. star Correspondent

CAIRO. May 1.-Evacuation Of
90 per cent of the British eXpedl-
tionarv force from Greece was
hailed by military circles IN Cairo
today as a military feat compar-
able to Britain's famous evacuation
from the beaches of Dunkirk.
About $4,000 men-so per cent
of the original force of $4,000 Brit
ish and imperial troops sent INTO
Greece-were brought out safely
despite terrific Nazi pressure on
land and ceaseless attacks from the
air.
Destruction of Piraeus. the port
of Athens. by German bombers
made il necessary to eVacuate the
British troops from open beaches.
but despite this obstacle an over
whelming majority of the BEF vas
withdrawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
EQUIPMENT LOST

Supporting their contention that
the evacuation constituted a re-
markable accomplishment, author
flies said the evacuated troops had
been able to retain all their fight
ing equipment. 1t was admitted,
however. that considerable heavy
equipment and transport material
had been lost.
An indication that the evacuated
troops may be rushed into action
to stem the Axis drive against
Egypt and the Suez Canal was
seen in a statement by the British
Middle East command that the
men have reached areas where
they can undertake further ac-
tive employment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Wars Hide-aHnaI-Seek
Hunt for British Ambassador as YugosiaUia Fell
Creates Farce at FasciSt-Held Port

Italian dive-bombcrs, Spewi IN 6
bombs and machine gun bullets,
Owed out of the sky in an attack
which slightly injured the Regents
commanding officer and one of her
petty officers.
The commanding officer decided
that then was the time to leave.
The Regent dived and left the
harbor through two mine fields,
which il successfully negotiated,
finally returning through the
Adriatic 10 lis hase-With the
Italian army officer still aboard.
No mention was made of the
landing party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
DUE IN ROME SOON

ROME. May 1.-uNS)-Ronald
Ian Campbell. he former British
minister to Yugoslavia, members
of his staff and several Americans
in his party will reach Rome
shortly, the foreign office assured
the American embassy today.
The party was picked up by an
Italian vessel while attempting to
reach Crete in a small boat and
returned 10 DuraZzo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Police TO Expose
Sale Of Babies

Continued from Page 0ne)
money changed hands in these
transactions"
The woman was apparently TN
her court appearance
and would make no statement,
When informed by the Judge that
she would have 10 make herself
available for further questioning,
she said:
AZ am willing TO tell them
ANYTHING they want TO know,
hut l don't want them TO ques-
ton me constantly, night and
day"
OBJECTS TO CHARGE
Her attorney said that every
one Of the adoption cases went
through the welfare department,
1.-The Probate Court has had
access to these records" he said.
He objected to the charge of
TO violate state adop-
ton laws on the grounds that
there is no such offense, but was
by Judge Murphy that
there can be a conspiracy to
violate any law,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Baby, Lost 80 Hours,
found Alive in Woods

WOODSTOCK. Va. Sept. 25--
GNS) Missing for 80 hours in
the wilds of Massanutten Noun
tain, 2-year-old Edward Burroughs
was found and returned safely
home today after a party Of 500
men had Joined in the search for
the child.
Three mountain farmers found
him shortly before dusk. sitting on
a rock. bruised and crying The
boy was rushed 10 a doctor who
after an examination found he had
suffered no serious effects from
hts long exposure.