davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04

is now Constitution avenue. At that
period that portion of the Mall east
of Twelfth street and nearest the
Capitol appears to have been more
or less heavily wooded, while from
Twelfth street westward to the
Potomac River it was largely marsh
and farm land, titled where tillable
by the so-called obstinate" David
BurneS, who was not so obstinate
as some would have us believe.
Squatter sovereignty was not I'M
common in Washington when the
Government first moved here, and
so we are told by Christian Hines,
a reliable authority on early Wash
ington history, that in 1902 or 1903
a colored man called Old Jack had
his house on the south side of the
Tiber, not more than 200 or 300 feet
from where he and his brother were
catching driftwood, which was in
the vicinity of Seventh street. He
also says that Old Jack was buried
on the south side of the Tiber, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, now a part of the Depart
ment of Agriculture grounds.
About this same period. Hines says,
what is now the Smithsonian
grounds was the scene of fair for
the amusement of the country folks
and to draw customers to the city.
The same author also states that
prior to the War of 1872, there was
rope-walk on the Mall opposite
the Center Market. carried On by
Ringgold and Heath.
Trees Cut Down.
AS soon as the early inhabitants
began to arrive to take UP their
residence in the new Capital, a ma
mia seems to have seized them to
cut down all the trees in sight, and
the Mall, in this respect, suffered
with the other parts of the embyro
city. So thoroughly was this de-
struction carried on that, by 1850,
scarcely any of the original timber
was left standing there, as will be
seen by the following article pub
lished in the early 70s:
"Old inhabitants may remember
the condition of this part of the
Evening star., 1941-05-04

of numerous assemblies, yet I could
not help being surprised and aston
ished, when, elevated at a certain
height over the city, I turned my
eyes toward the immense number OF
people which covered the open
places, the roofs of the houses, the
steeples, the streets and roads over
which my flight carried me in the
free space of the air.
Enjoys Incident.
What a sight. How delicious for
me to enjoy it. This people naturally
serious and rejecting, whose mlrth
is so much more true and national,
as it is not apt to give away to the
transports of the moment, showed
from all parts the most unequlvocal
marks of establishment and satlsfac-
ton. I, for a long time, followed
their rapid emotions. For long
time I could hear the cries OF JOY
which rent the air. I thought my
self carried on the VOWS of their
hearts. I had at that instant moth
ing but the success of my voyage to
answer for my gratitude, and the
waving of my colors to express the
same.
'T was at the height Of 200
fathomS when I felt a somewhat
stronger breeze spring up, which
carried me in an easterly direction
| toward Delaware. Here I met a
numerous and thick flock of wild
pigeons. They seemed to be much
| frightened. Alas! 1t was never my
intention in traversing the ethereal
regions to disturb the feathered in
habitants thereof. They departed
into two different parties and left a
passage open for me-"
Can you imagine the excitement
| and fright of those New Jersey
farmers and their wives and chill
dren when they observed huge
queer looking monster sailing across
the skies and then slowly descending
in clearing in the nearby forest?
For some time they were afraid to
90 near the awful-looking thing
Finally they edged up to it and
saw strange man standing by the
side of it. He talked and they
talked. Neither understood.
Showed Document.
He then presented the document
that had been given to him by
President Washington. And then
everything was lovely. In describ-
ing this scene, Blanchard said:
my passport served me instead
of an interpreter. 1t was read with
a loud and audible voice. How dear
the name of Washington is to this
! people! With what eagerness they
gave me all possible assistance, in
consequence of his recommendation
MY balloon was soon folded up
without any accident and put into
my car, which four men put upon
their shoulders and carried 200 yards
to a small house. A gentleman
offered me his horse. but not being
sufficiently acquainted with the
vivacity Of this animal, ] was soor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel to Marriage Meddisrs

There's something about this
you'll have to explain" he told
Dicky.
what the" Dicky began
eXplosively, but the officer held
up a large and capable hand.
mo use getting excited about
IT," he said It's probably all
right. but we have 10 check on
these things. Suppose you come
over to our car, and we'll try
to straighten IL out"
THE CONFERENCE
"Oh, all right" Dicky agreed.
suddenly docile. Then he put on
an extra artistic touch 10 his
role.
But what about my wife,
here?" he asked, a bit trucu-
lently.
TN attend to her case later"
the officer said. Just now 1
want TO talk To- you"
"Okay" Dicky capituiated.
and then he walked with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
BY Adele Garrison

officer over 10 the other car.
They remained there for at least
10 minutes while Carolyn fumed
that we never would get home,
and / knew that most of her
anxiety rose from ignorance of
the whereabouts of the man TO
whom DfcKy had referred Jo-
cosely as her boy friend and
dancing partner.
| pretended to join in her carp
ing al the delay. but in reality l
was gratfied at the length of the
conference. for / knew Dicky and
the officers were planning the dis
comfiture of the men who. we
thought. were trying TO get Caro-
Ign away from US
And then. at last. we saw Dicky
and the officer walking back TO
us.
I'll bet YOU get ticket!'
Carolyn said, and there was dis
tinct malicious glee in her voice.
Continued tomorrowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24


tried to get away" she whis-
pered. you must have teie-
phoned back there 10 have them
come and get me-"
"Be quiet, you little idiot"
Dicky muttered. Hes not
after you. He's after my wife
for speeding, and I'm damn glad
of it,
oh Carolyn said in voice
lifting with relief. and sank back
.against the cushions of the rear
seat But when the officer came
up 10 my side of the car. Dicky
did not live up 10 his declaration
of JOY over my dilemma.
"Your operators license.
please" the officer said courte-
ously. and l mentally contrasted
his approach" with that Of
officers / had encountered,sb be
fore who generally prefaced
their requests for a license with
"Hey. what dye think you're
doing, going TO a fire: Can't
read: Don't you see what the
speed limit is: GIMME your
licenses, operators and owners"
Silently / opened my purse. and
taking out my operators licen; ;,
handed il to\him.
From behinS me Dicky's voice
sounded. apparently fraught with
masculine irritation.
whats the big idea, officer ?"
The officer waited until he had
scanned my license, then he
looked calmly back at Dicky.
"she was doing s.. The speed
limit here IL S."
DO" HE SAID
"she. couldn't have been going
S." Dicky flared. 81 never let
her drive that fast, and l was
watching her."
The officer permitted himself a
slight smile.
I'm afraid you must have
mapped q bit while she was doing
that last stretch" he said. "Who
owns this\car:"
l noticed that while he still kept
my operators license in his hand
he was not yet making out a
ticket. and my hopes that my ruse
had been successful began to rise
81 do" Dicky said. in answer
TO his question.
"where's YOU'RE W ner's IL
II don't know" Dicsy said in
a valiant effort to delay the
game. my wife uses this car
more than I do" he added with
a cheerful imitation of Ananias.
where Is IL, Madge?"
"Tn the compartment" / said
sedately. and opening IL, took
out the large envelope in which
we keep the car insurance data.
instructions for running IL, and
the owners license.
The officer took il from my
hand and scrutinized 1t carefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

d e lib crate
fashion
( e ct e d b y
most OF the
traffic Off
GERS ev G + y
where, / sup
pose to i'm
press Offend
in & d ri vers
with the dig
nifty of the
law, and the
c or respond
ing enermity
of their Of
tense in fout-
ing IL.
av h.xrAnfa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

.~"oHw CAROLYN exclaimed
as drew the car to a stop at
the police officers signal. and we
saw him get down from his car
and walk toward US in the slow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Chief Of Police
Pleads for Halt
In Auto Deaths

In an appeal 10 Taeomans.
both motorists and pedes-
TRANS. 70 cooperate IN hating
the eity's already staggering
death toll from automobile &C
cidents. Chief OF Police Einar
Iangseth Saturday issued the
following statement:
we are entering Into two ~
The meat hazardous months II
the year - November and n~=
ecmher. To date. 80 persons have
died ~ injuries received withln
the eits limits ef Tseona- Tits
does net compare veil wish the
Is death. Of last war. A. the
present average % four deaths
per month. eight more persons
win have died before the hesin-
Ming Of the new year.
Increased traffic eongesss"s
h responsible for . rersisr 1T
the increased deaths. Utter csre-
le>-nes. on the part ~ hess
metor,.t and pedestrian 10 re
spansihie Cor the majority 81
these deaths.
Death is unpleasant. u mist
h. stopped. The police depart
ment accepts it, responsibility.
VIII you accept NouRss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Cedar Assembly 10 Meet
For initiation Saturday

Cedar assembly. Order af Rain
bow fer Girls. will meet Al 4 pm
Saturday IN the Masonic hall At
80. ssth and Yakima ave. for con-
fsrrins Of inltistery degrees To
he initiated are the Misses Elolse
Howe. Diana Dorsey and Reverhe
Loomls
THIS 10 the fret initiation for
the new officers 81 the assembly,
headed by Miss Retty Jean Lind
gust, worthy adviser. Who VIII
preside Saturday evening.
Business matters 10 be discussed
al this meeting will include com
pletion Of plans for the carnival
which viii be held Nov. in tho
Masonic hall.
After the meeting there viii be
refreshments which VIII carry out
Halloween motif. Miss Carol
Moe has charge 81 tho refresh.
ments. while Miss Lois Hallsn 10
planning tho fasors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Ex-Gov. Marin
Buys Mere Lan1

eeO0ANu Ana<nw coo0Do
tsaet ~ ~ aI1e1 y ~ ennne
sfa WaenlnGlno wooo1 loo(o
swne1 ~ rnrmee ~. cloruron n
Martin q ~ sesoo1n1 49,
rueee1w - ~ ~ 1nom -
sssuont ~ fs(nl = n1nro6n 49,
- ~ ssea - ave>Gn1 ~ oou6n
Whiis ~ enlelza1 - ~ opnonn0,
si1s 80 ri Ansoaseo1 ~ - ~
sss1ts 6eoies ~ hnn11o1 - q RI
easNA. iaa1 n ~ l1n011o1 r
vAise1 ase~n1 ~ ~ aesA
- fssm DersnnGn1 1ulono6G -
Mn xMkh of1ee - e11r6no =
eee'e<ss peepeptv ~ f1upurg -,
ssnes hssGhs - sn1nnn6y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Launching Campaign to Make U. S.
Conscious Of Religious Teaching

for = conference for the pressfvs.
tlon Of Judaism. spesksrs issued
pleas for a spiritual revival In
Americas Judaism and . PROPOSAL
for 4 hsmisphsre.wids program
of Jewish activity IN religious and
community work.
A huge spiritual defsass PRO-
gram ~as staged IN Philadelphia
by Oh denominations under the
auspices ~ tina Federation ~
churohss Rightly thoussnd men.
women ana children from the
Protestant churches Of the city
and suburbs marched. eenpssrai
sigma were plentiful. and hymns
~srs sung Justify by robed shoafs
and ether members. The march
~as described - the largest pa
rads ever held In Philadelphia by
local organizations sions
The annual convention ~ tbs
National Conference ~ Catholic
Charities IN Houston placed ms jnf
emphasis upon tbs national dss
fsnss program. primarily In tsrms
Of indignation u health And ~si-
fare s<rsies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Young men II Tseems ana
vicinity who tslnsd The navy aur.
irf October nssmbsssd -, Il wss
disclosed saturday ~ A. r.
Aibrseht. IN charge ef he recruit.
Ing office In the sisy hall
These who enlisted during he
period included
Dale Angus f;nnk, <aiS No.
18th a.. Kenneth f'isuds Jshnssn.
s0z ~. state o.. Paul f>uriss
Andrew. sloi -. rsrk a. nyjss
hianlsy narrstt. 1os9 -.
LAwrsncs st.; ~ Thsmss Adams.
1tss ~. l. u essniey nae1as.
sz7e M. Hoed u King umevy
Mcdonald. ssse ~. . a.. opanld
Lsssrps Andsfs0N. Puyailup. eraui
Arthur Tafts. To n ssh q.
Orss Jamss csutsv. ruvaifeo.
FRED Asssta. 5a5l "a. state a.
Ed~srs Lisrss kslloss. Taeoma.
Calvin Leonard Hsmmaf. osaham.
Lester Ethan Hsnkei. veteSenef
hospital. American iAk1: waiter
Allan Roller. nsut~ 7. nos 80.
Tacoma: jsek MsIvss strsekiasA.
7ssf Yakima ave-. JsmsS Reward
nassow. ais No "a ~ Aissst
DsA huffman. 0rshsms Ice
Lawrence jsnssn. h<hilisa: n,<h-
srS Hsrbsvt R<nsssssr. s3of No.
kin,sv sys; Fred Pad neha<
mAshss. sszs M ptn 81 rse1s
iona Hess. itoe ~ Sesk 81
Eiohssd hssei1 tsnssn. s1e7 ~.
0ssndsisw ave- Hiehasa Meal
sofnssy I.,ssh. s>ae ~ \ a.
a.ssssI ss-sausI $500
Tides s<ets twles every ~ heuss
ara 81 minutss
Your posfmAssss sss tsii ysu
ho1 10 lnvsss IN q. q f,~f4nae
nnnda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Housing Shortage
Meeting Monday

Further steps to be taken IN
alternating raooms's houssns short
acc will be discussed at = meeting
Monday afternoon AZ Tscoms de-
fense housing committee represen-
tatives in Mayor Gains office.
Announcement 81 the meeting
was made following arrival here ~
: Nylandcr. field adviser. from
the Washington. u. C., office of
the Defense Housing Coordination.
II was pointed out following
Hylander's conference with John
schlarb, jr. executive director OF
the Tacoma Housing Authority and
Harry l.. Blanky. chairman Of the
Defense Housing committee, that
although Tacoma now has the
definite assurance of t0o-unit
housing project. II would not be
ready for occupancy before April
Of next year Mt the earliest and In
the meantime. Taoomas lack Of
suitable rental housing demands
extr~ measures be taken.
The Homes Registration bureau
at 41e Provident building, set mp
BY the Defense Housing committee
a. free service 10 real estate
owners and prospective tenants.
has recently enlarged its staff In
order To handle the rental listlngs
which have come In In increasing
numbers IL has had no difficulty
in securing listings Of single rooms
for rental purposes. hut Ia ham
pered greatly by the acute short
age in rentsble apartments and
bdnsTa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
MURDER IN PARADISE
BY MARGUERITE 6AHAGAN

office when Naudle and l bad gone
there for the cottage ksys and the
sight Of his familiar face Was just
like one Of his nice white powder
sedatives.
I didn't TO over with them when
they started in the direction to
which I pointed. Instead Crap
pied with Finn Mccool who was
getting his nerve back again. and
yanked him into the security and
safety Of the back seat Of the car.
Another machine came up and
some more men got out and pretty
soon I saw them taking flashlisht
pictures Of the body and searching
the ground
Clews, ! supposed. and again I
realized that murder meant = lot
Questions. and suspicious. and the
hunt by the law. But ! was too
tired now that WAS safe in the
car to reslly think much about
anything but the cottage and
hot shower. ! hoped 10 heavens
Maudie was there and had sense
enough 10 turn on the gas 40 I
could get = soothing bath.
But she wasn't should have
expected that. too. Eventually I
did get home after I had told
officer Antler what little ! could
tell. and he and the doctor had
taken me home and left me with
some white powders to help me
sleep and forget the whole CHASTITY
mess. ! had Gained down enough
10 60 10 bed before I heard Nc
Cool bark IN that special way he
has when he hears Msudie. was
almost too sleepy by then TO be
angry with her. but I did manage
10 ask few questions.
"A fine time 10 go ssllivanting.
I said. while that fuzzy feeling
decreased blissfully and my aching
nerves relaxed.
Il was not galivanting. merely
Informed the proper authorities"
1T never took you so long to
go to the inn on other occasions"
I pointed out with less vehemenee
than I felt.
II didn't 60 10 the inn" She
stood in my doorway putting her
Continued on Page Twelye)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

mo rhsy are II ~ masrsed early
IN December.
After ths dinner ths snstalIatiaa
ceremony MAS performed win
Miss Nay Mayer. retiring prsss1eal
and Miss Julia nousa installing ths
ns~ afflesss Ths nee sffIesss are
prssideus. Mrs Ethel hanaohsr.
vice prssidsnt Miss Asnss Court.
~sishs. social sserssAsy h1sss ries.
snes Hotonda. corresponding ssevs-
isry Miss sophia ravslund. rseovd.
ing secretary h,ss Mshsl nssdtks.
treasurer Mrs.. AFieas Mslsnay.
historian Mrs. vsfns Andrew. par.
Humanitarian Mrs. Carrot rpdsssoa,
chaplain Mas nsva Olsen. mas-
shall Miss May Msysr and appoint.
ID musician Miss rrsaese cassis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Townsend Meetings

Following are Townsend cub
meetings schsduIed for the first
half u next week as announced
BY Mrs.. Alice ". Gebbers. ,scys-
tsry q the sixth district advisory
council.
Tuesday-Osklsnd club No. IL.
Get Together Halloween party
a. Townsend nall, 42i2sa 20. 55ih
at
"Wednesday Hawthorne club
No. %. 1910 "a. z ~. sumner
club No. !. Sumner. Tacoma eiuh
No. ]. sornnsnns hail. -. 18Th
and X SIS. business meeting fol-
loved by Ghost Parry ard dane
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Firth Talks
To Realtors

Tom firth. chief hosis~ain's
mate in charge ef rs<sms's coast
Ruard flotllis. vas guest sreAksv
81 the Friday luncheon meeting II
fhs real estate board.
Workings 81 ths coast guard
during the present national emeSf.
sney. particularly tina slstsoaship
Of ths reserve and auxiliary 10 tbs
navy. wss explained by Firth.
In obssryanee Of army ho~pi-
iaiiiy week. pszs meeting ~ ina
real sstafs board ~iiI h. devoted
10 sntfrtsinmsst ~ officers from
the " division 81 FORT Lewis. and
. special program has besn sr.
ranged
Harry L. elsngt. pyss1>nf M
tbs board. preceded a. Indsz's
ssssior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Take Vows by
Candlelight
Min FsesmsM. ~. ~
psehs rrs4k h ckussk

The Divine N<ieece ehureN
-. ths s~sna AZ : hnnutifu1
- -
rsna'ehent e~F~"y
evening Of o<t. u Vhen Ntro
nrstx Lam Foransnn hnenfao
ia MID AZ Wevk Wfl1(nm
Allsr -. ~ ~ a. Mvn.
r o. u~~~v
.s sxsss,t
v $1,000
~ ~ ~
|enrynantnemsW ~. 49,
white pampaA p4le
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Estate Of Coldbsrg
More Than 500, 00v

Tn. vtii ~ Ralph Goldberg ~
Seattle. prsss6ent ~ Wsisfiesd 4
fsosdb<ff. ~as admitted 10 pro.
bale In King county court Friday.
showing al estate ~ more than
szOo 600
Mrs.. Goldh~rs sss named sxse-
usris ara vas left al 81 tina
sstsss excepting 81 600 hssssstnsd
70 tbssr 600. L~1rsnes. ~.
Goldberg did Oct 10 San
rrsneiseo BE hs1 b<<a . fssldsnf
81 Seattle. ho-ssysr. since isis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
. SERIAL STORY

THE STORY ITS MURDER" Wits
ners Msudie oConnor. a. she. her
their seottie. Ffnn AeCooi. come
upon the body of sophisticated
Herbert Cord near their cottage -
Paradise Lake. and Msudie sees off
IA the dark night 70 phone the police,
probably from the resort Inn operated
by elderly Chris Gordon. Cord sur
prised the resorters BY showing up
introducing her a. his fisncce. when
the people at Paradise had Supposed
him engaged 20 young Jesnie Morrk.
despite the objections OF Jesnies
strict spinster aunt. Miss Mile. 70
their romance. Mary waits alone IN
the dark for her mothers return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

ne Order ~ teA's Daughters
shssh hAs>s lts wsm nershsp -
asslA II hasca< relationship. wsli
msss 81 80 saturday sssussa.
A. thls time hssses nsFhssa Need
Lucille ard Ruth iahnsrn ard
pcfrihv npsnes yin ~ Initiated
Following The lrltlation. shs
charter ~iii ~ stsntss n thln
BETHEL. which va recently fcsmsd
IN Tacoma. Mfs Eab>ft f.>yda ~
srchsas. grand assrassn. 9TH ~
In charge Many sihsr srssd an.
GERS are expected - ~ present
hsa vifainls asii. honevpd
queer. wiil preside for Inc evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
MAupE LIKES MYSTERY
CHAPTER Ill

The moon had sailed shoullshly
past seven trees before saw q
car coming down the road. From
the time that had passed and the
way my ewes sched from straining
to see a welcome arrival. ! sus-
pected Msudie hadn't gone direct
to the inn for help. ! really don't
know why I expected her Ia do
things the simple and direct way.
Being her daughter for too many
years to mention should have made
me expect her to do IT the hard
way. Mystery wss mystery even
II a murder wa. in II. and Mandie
was never one to pass by such a
chance as this.
The car was from the state
Police post over in Greenville and
the young man in trim uniform
was. according TO his calm intro
duction. Officer John Antler. He
was calm, too. and SO was his COM
panion, Or. George Orway. / had
met the doctor at the real estate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
the schools results the Industrial
buck privstes 1t has turned out
since it opened last July.
From this school, as well a. from
the Hawthorne and Grant schools.
between 500 and 300 men have
gone 10 vital jobs In national de-
Tense plants.
These schools offer young men
an amazingly good opportunity 10
learn a valuable trade" Morloek
said. Doesn't cost them cent
for tsition. either. Wish had
had such chance. ! had 10 learn
the hard way"
Morlock explained that the
Washington Employment sery-
iee office place. al the stu-
dents In the three schools
here. Men interested should
apply there. Moriock said.
adding that almost anyone IL
eligible.
Since the first school ~ Haw-
thorBe opened about a year ago.
more than 1000 men have attend
ed classes IN the various shops,
norlock explained. including quite
number Of men who had been
on the WPA rolls We've Just
about exhausted those WPA
rolls" Aorlock said.
Our shops here" Morlock
continued. are pretty nearly
Identical with the shops you'll
find over At Boeing or at the ship
yards. The skilled men. who are
losned To va from tho plant, them
selves. lay them out, and ia
almost as though the students
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Gov. Lsngiis has issued = pfceis-
nation urging obsergsnns ~ Nos.
Il az Armistics day ana also the
SD anniversary Of Wa1hington's
statehood. There viii BE- period
~ one minute silence az II =. m
in honor Of World Var I dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Suffers Rib Injury
In Auto Accident

slightly injured IN an snte-
mobile accident az tsrb o. ana
pseifie svs. FRIDAY. shortly before
4 .. m. Charts W. Miller. rs. ~
1921 Va ssth At was taken BY
police 10 Inc county hospstzl for
treatment Of an injured RID. lie
vas released to his home after
medical attention. Driver Of the
othsr ear involved WAS Ray sher-
man If spsnzvsy. Ne vas not
hurt.