davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
Wine Barrel a Church

In California, the fashion Of con-
structing and painting roadside
buildings to resemble such objects
as animals, fruits, tea kettles,
shoes, igloos and airships has even
extended to a house Of worship.
The Church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel in the town Of Asst Is built
in the shape Of q wine barrel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
!, ASK NE -
, A General Quiz
The Questions

!. The symbol his represents
what?
2. What is the meaning Of al
fresco?
3. How does a meter compare
with a yard in length?
4. Where was the legendary
island of Atlantis supposed to be?
B. Didactic writing is intended
chiefly to what?
6. Which Of the following is a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, porpoise or
shark?
2. Who made the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence?
8. Approximately how long is
the Suez canal?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
Wrap-Oyer Frock.

NHAT a comfort, at the end of
w a hard day to slip into a cool,
utterly simple frock like this one
shown in Pattern No. 1854. The
fact that it wraps over and is held
in place with just two buttons at
the waist makes it very easy to
slide into! You'll find it prac-
teal and attractive frock for the
hurried morning breakfast : in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
Flip for Fight

An 18th century zombie may have
helped the handful Of Minute Men
who turned back the British regu-
lars at Lexington and Concord in
1776. While waiting for the advanc-
ing troops before dawn of April 10.
the stalwart soldier-farmers forti-
fed themselves at the Buchanan
Tavern bar with copious glasses Of
what they called flip. a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07
The Ansuvers

!. A contraction Of the name
Jesus.
2. In the open air.
3. Longer (39.37 inches).
4. West Of Europe.
B. To teach.
8. Porpoise.
z. Citizens Of North Carolina.
g. One hundred miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07

All honeymoon travel records
were shattered Easter Monday at
Bonaventure station in Montreal
when SO happy couples boarded
trains for wedding trips to many
different points including the al
ways-popular Niagara Falls. One
train alone, the Maritimes Express,
had q newly married couples
aboard when it left Montreal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07

IVES, your youngster is ready for
L hours and hours Of play when
you make her this cunning suit
in a stout durable cotton which
"can take It'll We suggest seer
sucker, poplin, denim or broad
cloth. The suit is trimmed down
to essentials only-a topper which
can be worn tucked in as a shirt,
or as a jacket-overalls and an
abbreviated romper suit for sun
worship. The last named carries
sail boat decoration which can
be applied as a bright patch of
contrasting color.
Pattern No. 1856 is in sizes for I, 2. 8.
and year olds. Size years set takes
314 yards IS or 39-inch material. IA
yards ric rae to trim rompers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-07

fact it is a jewel in the wardrobe
of any busy woman. Extra smart
in lowered chintz.
D
Pattern No. 8164 Is in sizes 50 to ~.
Size "a with bias cut skirt, takes AZ yards
35.inch material, 2 yards ric rae. Send
your order to:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

folks probably the gigantic voIue you'll have
in Sole Yes,
values that we're
This terrific three doy celebration
points practically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 HONOR STUDENTS
Scholastic Standing An- nOunced Today; Girls
 Lead in Upper Grades

A list of honor students at the Anderson school has been announced following the completion of Novem- ber'S marking period. The out- standing students include:
 Grade 8 A-Shirley Peterson. B. Beverly Conrad, Barbara Zecha. An- thony Biancardi, Mildred Geremia. Edward Mercier. Winnifred Seeley, Myron Bazarian, John Naylor and Leonard Posa.
 Grade 2, A-Georfina Masone. Mary Marine. B-Nancy Clark. Marie Hilton, Joseph Macary, Fran cis Mercier. Ralph Saturno, John Wiberg.
 Grade 6, A-Lillian Somma. B. Allan Ahlberg. William Brennan, Julie Field. Jean Howard, Barbara Sirica, Mildred Wooster.
 Grade 5, A--Mary Lou Leichtle, Kathleen Mullin. B-Jane Briggs. Judith Campanaro. Donald Des- sereaux, Lois Hayward. Jacquelin Liyermore, Claire Montambault, Charles Thomas, Janice Walker.
 Grade {, B-Rosemary Bianchi. Arlene Czarzasty. Jane Leichtle, Ruth Rosasco. Hugo Wiberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
BOND BUYERS ARE
 RESPONDING WELL

J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Waterbury War Bond committee. stated today excellent reports have been received from many local con- cerns and individuals on the new drive. The week of December I has been designated as Top That l0es by New Years" week and Wa terbufy is responding well to Mayor Vincent A. scully's appeal which was broadcast prior to the opening of the drive.
 Mayor 6cully stated today one of the reasons which prompted the se- lection of this week was its nearness to the holidays and the certainty that many wage earners wish to purchase War Bonds as christmaE gifts for relatives and friends. The anniversary of the dastardly sneak attack by the Japanese on Pearl Harbor is, Mayor sculiy said, m excellent date on which to began the new drive which is planned to go over the i0sS top by the first of the year.
 Miles E. Roberts, local War Say. tngs stan representative. received . special message today from State Administrator Philip Hewes. con- graduating Mir. smith and the local stan for the results already achieved and phcphesizing success in the Top That i0s Week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Lithuanian C. Of C.
 Reflects President
Mrs. Frank Banis to Serve Another Term; Third
 Church Girls Scouts Meeting Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lithuanian Council for the Defense of America.
 Mrs. Michael Devenis, Mrs. Tre- ciokas, and Mrs. Krugelis were se- lected to represent the auxiliary at the local commemoration of the 18th anniversary of Lithuanian in- dependence next February.
 It was reported that members Of the organization contributed three and a quarter pounds of stamps during the year for missionaries. They will be sent to Hinsdale Col lege this month. A Sl0 donation was voted for the ambulance fund of the Lithuanian Council for the Defense of America, and $5 will be contributed to the American Friends of Lithuania. Inc.
 A Christmas party followed the business meeting, with officers serv- ing as hostesses. Musical selections were rendered by Marion Pranaitia. A Christmas gift exchange was a feature of the party.
 Those attending included Mrs. Lucy Grinius, Mrs. Catherine De- bilaitis, Mrs. Anastasia Kisonis, Mrs. Anthony Orantas, Mrs. Mary Gillis, Mrs. Michael Devenis, Mrs. Frank Penevich, Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Mrs. Mary Krugelis, Mrs. Frank Banis, Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas. Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Edward Pranaitis, Mrs. Nellie Matulka, Miss Marion Pranaitis, Mrs. Agnes Ku- dirka, Mrs. Nellis Wasilauskas. Mrs. Lawrence Bender, Mrs. Charles Gloudenis, Mrs. Jacob Treciokas. Guests were Peter Krugelis and Ja- cob Treciokas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
w RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. 9, 1941

(By United Press)
 President Roosevelt declares that the people of the United tsates must prepare for a long war. a war that i've are going to win"
 New York City has its first air. raid alarm.
 President Roosevelt establishes strict censorship of war news.
 Cuba and South Africa declare war on Japan. Japanese report occupation Of the International Concession at Shanghai.
 American liner, President Har- ris0n. reported captured by Japa- nese fleet in Domei news dispatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
MAYOR REVIEWS
 WAR ACTIVITIES

Members of the Kiwanis club heard a talk by Mayor Vincent A. scully at their luncheon meeting at The Elton today. The mayor de- scribed in detail what has gone on on the home front since Pearl Har- bor, and pointed out how the Japa- nese attack has served to unite citizens into a closely knit brother hood. He was introduced by Maj. John M. Burrall, controller of the District Warning Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Captain

ice under the Selective Service Act. Applications from them will he well come.
 The State Guard. Col. Fox said. offers opportunity for basic mili- tary training. with chance for ad- vancement in the ranks.
 Training plans for the local units were discussed with local officers last night by Major Frank Ligh!in of Bristol, new executive officer. Co. F drilled at the armory and in Li- brary Park. CO c drilled at Bucks Hill, and the medical detachment went through field exercise.
 CO. H, military police. commanded by Capt. J. Peter Costigan, is to be formally inducted into the state guard next Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Mrs. Frank Banis was reelected president of the Lithuanian Cham Der of Commerce Auxiliary at a meeting Monday night at Venta Hall. Other officers for the com- ing year will be: Vice-president, Mrs. Charles Gloudenis; secretary, Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas; financial secretary Mrs. Peter Krugels; treasurer. Mrs. Jacob Treciokas; trustees, Mrs. Mary Gillis, Mrs. An- thony Orantas, and Mrs. Agnes Kudirka. Mrs. Krugelis and Mrs. Colney were named delegates to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
SUN VALLEY CLOSES

Sun Valley, Ida. Dec. o.-(UP)- The Union Pacific Railroad today announced the closing of the Fun Valley resort on December 20. for the duration of the war. W. P. Rogers, Sun Valley general man. ager, said the resort was closing because of growing manpower and food shortages and to cooperate with the governments fuel ratloning and traffic eliminating programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
MILITARY POLICE
 UNIT ORGANIZING
Formal Induction Into State Guard Next Week;
 More Volunteers Needed

Lieut. t.-Col. Peter E. Fox, com mander of the third battalion, Con- necticut State Guard, said today that tbere are numerous openings in the guard for men over 38 who are now exempt from military serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
PUBLISH JAP EAsY-RIDERs

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-To enable selectees to make the most of their time in Japan. after they get tc Tokyo, the University of California Is publishing a Japanese-English and English-Japanese dictionary and i've easy readers. The readers are duplicates of ones used in the U. E. Embassy school at Tokyo while the dictionaries include words that will be of special use to Amer ican soldiers and sailors-once, they arrive there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

duty ln the U. $. Navy. Ma In nov in training with the Naval neek48 at sampson, N. Y. Flo in a former draughtsman of the American Metal Hose company and Q Hralilss ate of Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Nelson K. wright of 4s Lindsley street has started service with an Army quartermaster unit at Fort Devens. Ills brother, Corporal L. wright, is an aerial gunner and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

serving ct an undlsclosed location. They are the sons Of Mrs. Harriet wright. A step-hrothor, Pfc. Tru. man Wagner, Is with 8 Marine de vision at Portsmouth, N, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Student Meeting

Student Meeting
 Election of officers will be con- ducted at a meeting of the Lithu- anian Student and Professional Club tonight at 8 o'clock at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school. Plans for various future activities will be discussed. Miss Hedwiga Stulgins- kas will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Private John J. Chwson of ( Brewster street is ct the Army Air Forces training center at Kearns, Utah. The son of Mir, and Mrs. Joe seph Churson, he entered the Army service July %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Casper Davis auxiliary, Ameri- can Legion will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall. Mrs John McMahon, president, will pre- side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

iSs years agol First time old Glory fluttered to an old war breeze was at Derne, Tripoli, captured by Mar ines in 1905. First military band in the U. s. was Marine Band, or ganixed in i7eo as Presidents of- ficial band.
 Lieut. Cen. Thomas Holcomb is ranking officer ever to command the Leathernecks. A world champion rifle shot, he's largely responsible for present efficiency of Marines $ marksmen. Most Marines wear for- est green uniforms these days. The eagle, globe and anchor emblem identifies Leathernecks' employ ment ... anyway, anytime any, wherel Col. Henderson and Capt. Fleming, dive-bombing heroes of the battle of Midway, will have their brilliant exploits remembered In the third and fourth lines of the Marine Hymn. The Commandant recently ordered revision o. the verse you'll sing 1t to include, We fight our country's battles in the air, on land and sea-"
 Horse Marines were actually in service. The Legation Guard at Peiping, China, was a mounted de- tachment and disbanded only four years ago. New River, N. C., ad- vanced combat base of the Fleet Marine Force, bids fair to become the largest military reservation in the country. Marines never know how, when or where they'll be asked to fight, so they become ex- perts with all kinds of weapons. Terrific accuracy of fire-power helped small force of Devil Dogs to hold on in the Solomons. Re- spect for his rifle is carried to the nth degree if he drops 1t, or inadvertently calls it 8 gun, your Marine sleeps with it sometimes hits the sack with as many as 20 rifles for company. While in train- ing Marines work in the butts" on the rifle range, marking targets, get. ting used to the sound of 30 calihre slugs whining overhead. It's tra- dition in the Corps that every mans a fighting man Lieut.. .-Col. H. E. Rosecrans, former editor of the Leatherneck, Marines own maga- zine, led one of the amphibious bat talions ashore at Tulagi. Surprised in a night attack by Japs, his unit broke camp on two minutes notice without loss of lifel During train- ing, the famed Raider outfits spend their spare" time wrestling and throwing knives at targets. President John Adams served with the Ma rires during the battle between the Boston" and the British brig Martha passenger Adams joined the fray with the Marine guard. With his Antarctic Expedition in 1923, Admiral Byrd made the hand some gesture of appointing Captain Alton Parker, USING, to be first to land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Alliance Meeting

Alliance Meeting
 The monthly meeting of the Litn- uanian Roman Catholic Womens Alliance, Lodge 43, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the old St. Joseph,s school. Mrs. Marcelle Digi- mas will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Frank Conroy of this city, sea. man, first class, Is recuperating at the Mare Island hospital in Cali. fornia. He was injured while in action two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Venezuela hopes to use many of it's unemployed in a rubber-gath- ering project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

WALTER WINCHELL Is on Q tour oe duty outside Cont. mental United states. During his absence, contributors will substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

The Girl Scout Troop No. 27 will meet tomorrow afternoon at Sprague school gymnasium at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
YuIe Log Hunt

Plans for attending the annual Yule Log hunt at Camp Wequapau- set in Wateryille Saturday afternoon will be made by Girl Scout Troop l2 at a meeting tonight at 6 o'colck at the Third Congregational Church hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

And, back in 1913, when the Pan- anna Canal was opened the cere- monies included only Army and Navy officials, much to the disgust of the hard-working Marines. On the eventful day. as the locks swung open, the official tug was just get ting under way when cheering spec tators were thrilled to see a small dugout, manned by two enlisted Ma rines and proudly flying the Ma rine flag, padding frantically ahead again the Marines were firstl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

who is serving with a cavalry unit
 at El Paso, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

kTlVaVe E1ISt O1dSS JOk2u 6bl4le4O4 of 461 Is spending a furlough from Camp Livingston, La, with his par ents. He entered the Army seven months ago, receiving a portion of his training at the Quartermaster Technical school at BettSville, Md. He is a graduate of Leavenworth High school.
 Corporal Charles Lizauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lizauskas of Chase Parkway is stationed in England. Before receiving an over seas assignment four months ago he was stationed at Camp Bragg, N. c. He entered the service in February, 194l.
 Second Lieutenant Samuel Liebo- vitz of 34 Elizabeth street, has conn pleted a special course at the Off, cers' Signal school at Fort Mon- mouth, N. J. A graduate of Crosby High school, he was employed by the Naugatuck Chemical CO, before entering the service.
 Robert M. Owen of Cheshire left today for Santa Ana, Calf, to train as an aviation cadet, after first reporting at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Matthew T. Callahan of South Elm street, has entered the U. s. Navy as a petty office, second class. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Pa- trick Callahan.
 Private Raymond Wilson. son of MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilson will arrive here this weekend for a short furlough, according to word received here.
 Private Arthur Rornpre of Vol colt has returned to Camp Edwards. Mass. after spending a furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jules Rompre.
 Leo F. Adamavich of POT Draher avenue has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Williams Field, Ariz., where he is stationed with a military police unit. He began Army service last January and re- ceived training before his latest as. signment at Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
 J. Howard Birch. Jr.. of 2 Donald terrace. has been accepted for the U. s. Marine Corps and will take his 'Leatherneck" oath at the Springfield district headquarters Friday. He has been a staff pho- tographer for the Republican for four years.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Heaton of Woodtick road have two sons in the service. Technical Sergeant Howara Heaton of Fort Terry, L. T., and Private Stanley Heaton of the An base at Rome. N. Y. Both recently visited at their home.
 Private Arthur Whiteway of ee Shefiield street has started duties with the 5i7th quartermaster truck 'egiment at Fort Devens.
 He has two brothers in the service. 'lc. Robert c. Whiteway. Jr, who ls at an Army Air Corp field ir Florida. and Pvt. James Whiteway III F$:..$ HI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
N of l. EIecti0n

K. of L. Election
 The Knights of Lithuania will hold a meeting Friday night at 5 o'clock at the clubhouse on Green street. Election of officers will be held. Frank Saldukas will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
News Of Men In The Service

Private First Class John Rinaldi of 46I is spending a furlough from Camp Livingston. La., with his par- entS. He entered the Army seven months ago. receiving a portion of his training at the Quartermaster Technical school at BettSville, Md. He is a graduate of Leavenworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

West Indies nutmeg oil has rec placed the Far East product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Harold P. Keatlng Jr., ie, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Keating of 60 Park Place has been accepted for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
ENID CHAUvELL
 GETS CURRENCY
Future Bride Is Shower Guest; Weavers to Dine
 This Evening

Waterville, Dec. 9.-Miss Enid Chauvell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Chauvell of Parker street, was guest of honor at a turkey dinner and currency showed Monday even. ing at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet Miss Chauvell will marry Richard Demers, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Demers of Edin strete, date to be announced later. Hostesses were Mrs. Rudy Plourje, Mrs. James McAree, Jro and Mrs, Arthur De- mers.
 Present were: Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Mrs. James McAree, Jr., Mrs. Jo- seph Cookson, Mrs. Joseph Cart ledge, Mrs. Leroy Kittle, Miss De- lores Kittle, Mrs. Samuel Signori, Mrs. John McAree, Mrs. Eva Seiser- mann, Mrs, James McAree, Or, Miss Kathleen Cooley, Mrs. Charles Plourde, Mrs. Arnold Cooley, Mrs. John McAree, Mrs. George Ryan. Miss Jeanette Baribault, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, Miss Rita Monnerat, Mrs. Emil Toscano, Mrs. Alphonse Bernier, Miss Lu- cille Deschenes, Mrs. Ernest De- schemes, Mrs. John Pinto, Mrs. Mary Chauvell, Miss Marie Duigou, Mrs. Hubert Widener, Mrs. Elizabeth Ca- paldo, Mrs, Robert Demers, Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs. Clifford Lat timer, Mrs. Eugene Lattimer, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Mildred Lynch, Mrs. L. Joseph Bernier, Mrs. Ernest Darlington, Mrs. Henry Truelove, Mrs. John Hamel, Miss Julie Truelove, Mrs. Harry Hem ricksen, Miss Irene Conda, Mrs Ralph Santopietro Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Jack Freney, Mrs. Dora Radasso, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Edward Bar low, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. B. J. Breheny, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. John Chauvell, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Miss Olive Cooley, Mrs. William Cooley, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Mary Goggin, Mrs. Jules Heon and Miss Alice vevima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Mrs. George Bunnell will be in charge of supper and entertain ment given by the Weavers at St. Paul's church this evening at the church hall. Supper vii lbe served at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Corporal Charles Lizauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lizauskas of Chase Parkway is stationed in England. Before receiving an over seas assignment four months ago he was stationed at Camp Bragg, N. c. He entered the service in February, 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Private Arthur Whiteway of ee Sheffield street has started duties with the 5i7th quartermaster truck 'egiment at Fort Devens.
 He has two brothers in the service. 'lc. Robert c. Whiteway, Jr., who s at an Army Air Corp field ir Florida, and Pvt. James Whiteway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Second Lieutenant Samuel Liebo- vitz of 34 Elizabeth street, has conn pleted a special course at the Off, cers' Signal school at Fort Mon- mouth, N. J. A graduate of Crosby High school, he was employed by the Naugatuck Chemical O., before entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Heaton of Woodtick road have two sons in the service. Technical Sergeant Howara Heaton of Fort Terry, L. l., and Private Stanley Heaton of the An base at Rome. N. Y. Both recently visited at their home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
INTERFERES IN
WIFE BEATING;
MEETS DEATH

Frank Jones. 80. 81 +. Mott
calm. was TO be arraigned in Re-
corder's court this week on a muir
der charge. He is accused OF stab
bine James Ray. SO. 661 Mack. 10
death with bayonet during night
Saturday at Brady and Hastings.
The fatal stabbinE developed
out q Rays protest against the
beating Jones was alleeedly giyine
his common-law vile in the yard
in the rear OF the house where they
live.
RAY was in a house across the
alley when be saw Jones beating
the woman. Ray Is said 10 have
yelled TO Jones To stop beating the
woman. and when he refused. Ray
came down stairs. tie was met by
Jones who leaped over the fence
surrounding the yard where he
lived.
\ In the fight In the alley Jones
stabbed Ray with the bayonet. in
fiIcting wounds In the back. shout
der and chest. Ray escaped from
the alley and made his way hack
10 the house where he was given
some money and told to 20 TO the
hostlpal.
Ray went TO the gasoline station
At Brady and Hastings 10 call q
taxlcab. while he was inside walt
ing for the cab Jones broke through
tbs door and the men fought aeair
until police arrived. Ray expired
the same day in ReceivinE bospitsi