davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16
New Minister
Writes Open
Letter
Editor of the Herald:

On the call of the Virginia
Baptist Board of Missions and
Education and the First Baptist
Church of Clintwood, have
come to your little city to take
up the pastorate of the First Bap
fist Church, succeeding Rev.
Walton M. Page, who on last Sun
day closed a most successful pas
torate here and who made many
friends among your people both
in and out of the church he so
faithfully served.
come to Clintwood from Gov
ington, Va.,s where for seven
years I was pastor of the Trinity
Baptist Church of that place. Our
work there was a work Of build
ing of both an organization and
also a material plant. Our build
ing program included the build
ing of a pastors home, the sale
of our old church plant, the
purchase of a building site and
the erection thereon one of the
best religious educational plants
in Virginia.
We come here to be one with
you if we may be permitted to
do so. While we shall be called
upon to serve we'll the First Bap-
list church, of this place, we shall
also count it happy privilege to
be of service to any person who
may need our services. We shall
not confine our friendships, nor
the service we seek to render, to
members of our church only.
Please give me an opportunity TO
know you and to have you as my
friend while I am here with you.
Within the next two weeks we
shall plan to move our household
goods here and the wife and
will take up our abode as a fam
lily among you and then it would
be happy privilege indeed to
have you call on us.
With Sunday we begin official
ly our ministry among you and
we would be highly honored if all
of the friends and the member
ship of the Baptist Church will
be with us for either or both Of
the services. Even if you might
wish to just see, and hear, the
new man for the one occasion. or
to decide if you would wish to
hear him from time to time he
would be happy indeed to have
you in the congregation. At the
morning service, II o'clock, we
will speak on the subject, "Work
ing Together" or "Is This of the
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16
Christmas Seal
Sale Going
Good

The annual sales of Tubercu-
losis Seals is progressing nicely
throughout the county according
to report released this week by
persons in charge of the sales.
Not all sections of the county
have reported to date. However,
the campaign is not over, and all
persons who have not contribut-
ed still have a chance to forward
their remittance. Money received
from the sale of these seals re-
mains in the local organizations
treasury and is used in many
ways to combat the dreaded dis
ease of tuberculosis. From funds
raised through the sale of seals in
the United States since 1904 the
death rate from tuberculosis has
been cut rs per cent.
Below is a list of contributors
who have sent their donations to
the county chairman, Mrs. James
NJ. Skeen of IClintwood
Miss 10 Sutherland, Mrs. Roy
Thomson, Mrs. Allen Stanley,
Mrs. Dixie Artrip, Mrs. Emma
Flanagan, Mrs. Jess w. Skeen,
Miss Mary Law, Mrs. Carrie Null
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Skeen,
Jr. R. L. Wright, Miss Thelma
Preston, J. E. Smith, Mrs. Edna
French, Mrs. Patsy Kiser, Roland
Robinson, Jettie Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ratliff,
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Skeen, Mrs.
Fannie Crabtree, Miss Ruth Grad
dock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark,
MIR. and Mrs. Galie Friend, Jake
Priode, w. B. Trivitt, Remire
Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Poore, Carter Phillips, Ted Bise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Elkins, Miss
Gertrude Collins, Marion Ander-
son Guy Priode, Miss Faye Ball,
John H. Turner, Miss Ivory Bran
ham, Roy Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Queen, Mr.. and Mrs. Erd-.
man Counts, Mrs. Pearl Suther-
land, Miss Orba Coleman. Mrs.
June Kilgore, Miss Gertha Keene,
Estil Stanley, Bernard Rakes, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Molinary, Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Skeen. Wo-
mans Club,
Sam Anderson, Mrs. Stella
Skeen, Mrs. Besse R. Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Anvil Deel, Miss Tru-
lah Counts, Miss Fannie Moss,
Mrs. Hazel Stanley, r. L. Rosen-
baum, w. M. Beverly, Miss Paul
inc Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Prio-
de. Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Sykes,
Mrs. Ethel T. Pucvkett, Mr.. and
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

Ebert ID. Lyons, Jr.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Lyons of Clintwood, who has
recently finished his training
in navy aviation schools in
Tennessee and Florida and has
been assigned to a single-seat
navy fighter plane. He is a
graduate of Clinchco High
school and has been in the navy
for the past IA months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

THE MARINES
James Junior Walburn
Harry Lee Moore
Ransom Craig Hay
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16
GEORGE MEADE
SERIOUSLY ILL

George Meade of Brush Creek,
who has been ailing for several
years, became worse late last
week and was brought to the
hospital here. At last report his
condition was very grave. He is
suffering from heart trouble and
complications.
Mrs. Howard Clark has been i'll
with a cold this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16
So Draftees Slip
Away During
December

into the armed force
the army taking 3, the navy 2
and three to the marines. Out
this number, 33 were pre-Peal
Harbor fathers, the first to b
called in this county it was saie
The list follows:
THE ARMY
Gilmer Owens Stanley
Homer Dixon Buchanan
Carano Miller, Jr.
Roland T. Kiser
Luther Martin CresS
David Aaron Deel
Henry Smith.
Pridemore Mullins
John Moses Moore
Marcus Herald Ramsey
Lester Joe McClain
Anvil Lee Mullins
Henry Ray Mullins
Wallace Owens Sutherland
Norman E. Wallen
Charlie B. Hicks
Maggon Wesley Mullins
Vernon Stewart Carpenter
Henry Stewart Lambert
Nelson Adams
James Garvus Robinett
William Paul Brumit
Rufus Ayers Ratliff
Ira Swanson Mullins
Ray Clinton Counts
Harding Yates
Alvin Bowman
Ted Mullins
Dallas Emery Morgan
Alfred Mullins
Edward Morgan
Chancellor Payne Sutherland
THE NAVY
Watsel Carson Phillips
Eric Cecil Owens
Lester Branham
Herald Leon Ward
Homer Biddle Kiser
Anvil Bascom Frazier
Dave C. Bailey
Claude Swanson Compton
Otis Mckinley Freeman
Asa William Mullins
Henry Stewart Rose
Alonzo Merle Rose
Edward Moody
Guy Watson Duty
James Barber Branham
Emery Glennis Mccoy
Lee Purvis Yates
Cecil Henry Robinson
Billy Joe Sykes
Delbert Sewall Beverly
Jimmy Ventro
C. D. Gilbert
(See next column)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
E:DSEL FORD IS DEAD Al
 N. Y. HOME
Was Head of World $ Greatest FamilY-owned
 Manufacturing Firm
Continued from Page One)
DON'T MISS THE FUN.

ulcerous conditions were removed in two weeks. Three days after the operation, Ford was back at his desk working 12 to 16 hours a day in the industry now totally con- verted to war material efforts.
 Three sons are all in the armed services. The one daughter lives in Detroit.
 Just how much of the assets of the Ford Motor Company are list ed in Edsel's name has been a family secret and continued so to- day. It also remains a secret as 10 the ultimate disposition of the Ford fortune For the time being, it is assumed the direct management of the company will be undertaken once more by Henry Ford himself He will be 80 on July 31. Ford will have as his aid, Charles Sorenson, longtime associate in production. He is a genius and joined the com- pany in 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
49,ooo MEN 0UT,RUBBER
 PRODUCTION
Idleness Hif ImporfantWdr Material = Other
 Labor Troubles
(By Associated Press)

Strike inflicted idleness has halt ed war production through major rubber companies at Akron and Baltimore and transit workers who laid off to attend union meetings threw heavy additional burdens on transportation systems of various cities already taxed by the eastern gas crisis.
 Tn Alabama, however. an agree ment has been reached to end the eight-day mine walkout in protest to fines levied for work stoppages last month.
 The rubber strike is caused as Ia protest lodged against a War Labor Boards decision that left 49, 900 workers idle in the face of the War Departments demand for resumption of war production. The rubber strike has affected plants of the Goodyear, B. F. Goodrich and Firestone, all engaged in the manufacture of war materials. The CIO United Rubber Workers Union planes the strike on large advertisements in the newspapers on Hack of confidence, fairness and impartiality of the War Labor Board" which pared to three cents an hour the panel recommendation for an eight wage in- crease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
S0UTHB0UND SHIP IN PORT
 FROM SITKA

Tn port last night, a southbound vessel brought the following pas sengers from Sitka: Adelaide Bart ness, H. F. Beck, Hilda Chichen- off, Ray Curtis, Mary Dull, Flor ence Grant. Clara Hamilton, Millie Marie Jorgenson, Amy Loftus George L. Mcintyre, Mrs. Ray Pe- terman and Peter Sing.
 Going south, enroute to Seattle were Wm. R. Lyon, John w. Ellis Wm. Helenberg, Curtis Olson, Chas Archuliter, Warren Grant, John l. Young, R. W. zozrowski.
 Roy E. Walker, Henry Mccarthy Fred L. Spaulding, w. V. Cloutts Walter P. Elm, Harry Devlin, At lee D. Stewart and James V. Itsdale
 To Ketchikan: Chas. Erward James A. Treece, Ray D. Fisk James E. Boyle. J. c. Gilker, L. B Keller and Wm Mckenzie.
 To Petersburg: Isabelle Lucas and Diego " Pauling.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. Florence Well Ions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
ATTORNEY WYNN
 STILL REPORTED
 MISSING, SITkA
Intensive Search Continues Reward Fund BeinQ
 Posted Here

After an intensive search, no trace has yet been found of Gro yer c. Winn, City Magistrate and prominent Juneau attorney, missing at Sitka since May IS.
 To spur the search, a reward is being raised both in Sitka and :n Juneau, The Bar Association and members of the Elks are collecting today and a list has also been opened at the office of Mayor H I. Lucas.
 Mayor Lucas last night received the following information regard ing the disappearance of Winn from Vim Goddard, Mayor of Sitka:
 Grover last seen at Swan Lake on Tuesday morning, May IS, pre- sumably enroute to his hotel. He failed to arrive at the hotel. A quiet search of various spots start ed Wednesday followed by investi- gations of possibilities he may have departed on a small boat, plane, etc. Failure to obtain any infor- nation resulted in broadcasts and organized searching, publicity and reward, which has continued with out success to date. Authorities de- voting every effort to determine whether foul play, while school children, Territorial Guards. Elks and civilian and military conduct- ing search. A larger reward will help"
 Vim flew to Sitka a week ago Monday, on legal business, Il d planned to return here the follow ing day. He was reported last seen about l o'clock on the morning of May Is, and since that time the Juneau man has disappeared from sight.
 John Winn, brother of the miss ing man, flew to Sitka yesterday to assist the authorities in a further search and today the local FBI started an investigation at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
NEW COMEDY
 DUE HERE WAS BRILLIANT NOVEL
The Remarkable Andrew Is Feature Tonight al
 20th Century

The Remarkable Andrew" new Paramount comedy due tonight at the 2Oth Century Theatre. advances upon us with many of the tell-tale signs that usually signify something out of the ordinary in film enter tainment.
 The new comedy brings together Brian Donlevy, William Holden and Ellen Drew to act out story which achieved high popularity when it was a novel by Dalton Trumbo. In deed, the author himself adapted bis own story to the screen. Read CTS of the book can testify to it's refreshingly original turns of plot and it's abundantly hilarious comic situations.
 William Holden and Ellen Drew should make an extremely engaging romantic couple, Holden with his shy, likeable ways, and Ellen with her saucer eyes and vital personal ity There's the makings of great screen team there. Holden, you'll remember, together with Brian Donlevy and Ray Midland, was a flying star in T Wanted Wings, while Ellen Drew was distinguish ing herself in comedy and drama in Our Wife and Reaching for the Sun"
 They're all together now to bring us the sparkling entertainment of The Remarkable Andrew" The new film concerns the fantastic incidents in young mans life when as bookkeeper for the pur- chasing department in his small home townJ he finds dirty work afoot, and is framed by ring of corrupt office-holders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
ALL COMEDY IS NEW FILM
 AT CAPITOL
zaSu Piffs, Lum and AbneI in "BashfuI BaChe-
 Tor" Comedy

A hillbilly romance that goes a. stray forms the theme of The Bashful Bachelor" the new Lum n Abner picture which brings those two popular radio favorites back to the screen of the Capitol Theatre tonight in what is said to be an unusually hilarious vehicle.
 Avoiding the serious aspects of their earlier film, Dreaming Out Loud" the famous pair stick strict ly to comedy in their new vehicle. Lum's romance with Geraldine is the basis of the plot, with Lum, too shy himself to propose, seeking to make himself hero in Geraldine's eyes.
 He compels Abner to assist him in his schemes, one of which has near fatal consequences. Another, how ever, is successful and Lum tri- umphantly sends a proposal to the lady by Abner who makes a mis- take and gives it to the scheming Widder Abernathy instead.
 The Widder insists on holding Lum to his promise, and further disaster looms when the two part ners appear about to lose their store, which they have wagered on the outcome of a horse trace. How the marital mixup and the race turn out, lead to the films uproar- ious climax.
 ZaZu Pitts, Irving Bacon, Louise Curry, Oscar O'Shea and Grady Sutton head the supporting cast of the fast-paced offering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
.FDR STRIPPED .0F
 BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May 26 The Senate Appropriations Committee today voted to strip the President of authority to use war emergency funds to finance operations of fed eral agencies, and denied specific appropriations.
 The Congressional Committee wrote the restriction on the $143,- coo, 1000 Deficiency Appropriation bill which broadened the provision which the House had approved. The bill sought to prevent trans fer of presidential funds for use by ,the National Resources Plan ming Board or the Home Owners Loan Corp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR JWC BUILDING
 BOARD POSITIONS

At a meeting of the Building Board of the Juneau 'voman's Club held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. E J. Bowling was elected Boar chairman; Mrs. D. w. Heron sec retary- treasurer; and Miss Madge Mutchmore, rental agent.
 Members of the Board consist of Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Miss Mutch- more, Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. E. J. Russell and Miss Ann Coleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES
 ON ALA5KA STAR PLANE

On a recent trip from Anchorage, seven passengers were brought here on the Alaska Star plane.
 Arrivals in Juneau were Lester Baeurck, Eugene Lockridge, s. D. Baskin, Herman Brantley, Victor c. Rowe, Frank Marshall and Hy- man Feldman
 Outgoing passengers, enroute tc the Westward were Carl Lehto Theresa Reid, Gerald Moran Wayne Williams, William Pekus John DeChamplain, Mrs. R. J Waite and daughter and Charle. Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
GUILTY OF LIQUOR
 CHARGE AT SKAGWAY

William c. Lind of Skagway was charged with possessing liquor for sale and without a license, accord ing to a telegram received here by Marshal William Mahoney. Lin q pleaded guilty and was given three months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
CALM PREVAILS
 ON RUSS FRONT

MOSCOW, May 26.-Land action moved today from the south to the north-central sector of the Soviet front where the Russians are re- ported to have captured four settle ments.
 On the whole, an uneasy calm continued to prevail on the battle lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
JOHN MCCORMICK
 IN FROM WESTWARD

John Mccormick, Territorial Di- rector for the Selective Service, re- turned early this morning from a three weeks trip to the Westward.
 During his trek, Mccormick spent some time in Kodiak, Dutch Har- Dor. Unalaska and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE

The Child Health Conference will be held tomorrow, Thursday, from to 4 pm, in room 108 of the Territorial Health Center, accord ing to the schedule planned by Helen Johnson, public health nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
LABORATORY HEAD GOES
 TO KETCHIKAN ON JOT

Miss Fora Dragich, director of the Territorial Health Department laboratory, left last night for Ket- chikan to check on the organization of the Health Department labora- tory there. She expects to be away about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
COL. oHLsoN IS ENRoUTE

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager for the Alaska Railroad, arrived here last night from the Westward and flew south this morning. While in Juneau he was a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
Dutch Queen Crosses Sea

! MONTREAL, May 26. - Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands, ar rived today by air enroute to Otta- wa to visit her daughter, Crown Princess Juliana. It was her third crossing of the Atlantic by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
CAA MEN HERE

Charles T. Golden and B. A. Ilertson, with the CAA, came here from Seward on the southbouud steamer. They are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
HERE FROM WESTWARD

V. c. Bingham, with the Grayba Electric Company, came to Juneau last night on a southbound steamer and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
PAT KING ARRIVES

Pat King, Alaska pioneer, ar rived here last night from the Westward enroute to Sitka. While in Juneau he is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26

Three young men scored by a congressional committee for hay ing been draft deferred in gov ernment jobs are employees of the Geological Survey map division. Map making is highly technical job and GS is making maps for the Army Air Forces. If Selective Ser vice had taken these men. without regard for skilled replacements, it's likely some of our flyers would have been setting their planes down in the wrong places because of faulty maps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
Lady Devil Dogs in Washingion;Itkes in
 For Making Big Hil

Continued from Page one) all government divisions-with the possible exception of the Supreme Court. Sit when a questionairre was passed out to employees there recently, with one section asking the workers what they most de- sired in life, many of them came back with such answers as: more men, more women, more nylon hose and more money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26
Poll Taxes Banned,
 General EIeeiions;; s,as s,, House Passed Bill

WASHINGTON, May 26. = The measure to prohibit imposition of poll taxes as a prerequisite for vot- ing at primary or general elections of National officers has been passed by the House and sent to the Sen- ate. The vote was 265 to no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-26

n1 h T. K. CURTIS HERE
 T. R. Curtis, merchandise broker, came here from Sitka last night and is at the Gastineau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
High Scorers 10 Clash
=
In Americana. j.
.aD
81
Iuss|e Tonight ].
t1
6. W. Seeks 9th Victory :
In Row at W. & M.; 6. U. I
Foces Rums Next /,

American University viii pit Its
high-scoring George Zuras and Bafta
Fugler against Catholic University u
two talented point collectors, Fred
Rice and Dick Scanlon. In then
Mason Dixon Conference basket ball
game tonight at c. U. gym at $3.50
o'clock.
The Cardinals, who launched their /;
season with 44-38 triumph over
A. u, will be seeking their sixth
victory in nine Mason-Dixon starts,
The Eagles have split even in six
loop tiffs.
Meanwhile George Washingtons )
quint will pursue its ninth straight. 3
triumph and its fifth successive, s
Southern Conference victory tonight )
when it tangles with william and
Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Upset
conquerors Of Norfolk Naval Trairf-
ing Station on Saturday night. theE
Colonials will be seeking their llth7
win in IA starts. al
Georgetown's crack club will re-
main idle until Thursday night
when 1t will stack up against Ford-,i
ham at Tech High gym at 8:4s.
Playing with the Rams as a regular
Is Bob Mulvihill, a former Gonzagas
star here who was a scholasttUs
teammate of the Hoyas' Lana
ODonnell. -.
Pat Kennedy. the loud, arm.
waving referee who is regarded a.,
one Of the Nations top basket bali
ofacials, has been assigned to this
Georgetown-Fordh game and viii
work with Paul Mention Of Baltimore y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Lions klMIe Encouraged J
ByTie With bisons

Washingtons Lions are creating
no surprises In the American
Hockey League. They battled the
Bisons to 4 ~ tie last night ut
Buffalo, but they're 50 far back Of
the other six clubs In the race 1t
may require Z. st. Bernard and his
little keg to locate them and revive
EN-.
With the season approaching the
sunset stage the Lions are display
ing no sign OF improvement that
might lift them at least into sixth
place and the championship play
offs. The best they can show for
their last Ave games Is last nights
stalemate.
Rod Lorrain sent Washington into
a 10 lead in the first period, but
Max Bennett locked the score In
the second period. Bob Oracle
scored for the Lions in the third
period. with Bill Summerhill again
tying the score later in that session.
Neither team could produce q goal
In an overtime period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Michigan State Appears
Tough for {. j. in Rinq

Catholic University's bruised but.
buoyant boxers tackle another hard: ,
hitting opponent tomorrow night 81,
Brookland where they square o0L
with Michigan State at $50.
The Cards will be seeking their !.
second straight victory after upset~s
ting the Coast Guard Academy lases
Saturday, So, but State figures to
win. The Spartans lost . disputed 4
duke to Virginia last Saturday afteI
whipping Virginia Tech and tying
Penn State.
Michigan State, quartered on the
G. U. campus, has some outstandingr
collegiate talent on its roster, in.s
GLIDING Charley Calkins, runner-ups
for the national collegiate 160-pound
championship In last years tourna1s
ment at Baton Rouge. Edo Meness
cotti Is smuggling nght-heavy wh6s:
figures to hang one on G. us Pets
Obedinski, while the Zurakowskt.
twins. Bill and Walter, who handle
the 120 and 127-pound classes, re-r
spectively. are rated with the best
at their weight. @ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Mosts Snap, Sailors Copsized
As Frostbiters Brave Gusts

Two capsized sailors, two broken
masts and many chilled feet were
the toll in the regular frostbite
series Of races held yesterday oil
Capital Yacht Club in q vicious
wind.
Winner of the series was q new
conner to the penguin ranks-Rob-
ert Mexican Of Arlington. He is an
ex-dinghy sailor from Larchmont,
N. Y. He sailed the Sally.
The Army. Coast Guard and, In
directly, the Navy figured in the
rescue of Herman Alters of Bal
timore and Betty Burnside, %, of
Towson, Md, who capsized In the
penguin Squire during the third and
final event. With the assistance of
Coast Guard patrol boat, Col.
Roland Birnn and Maj. Dudley
Outcault, both Of Army Air Forces
Tactical Inspection, came to the
rescue. They manned q small
crash boat" which carried an out
board loaned by 1t. Ed Braddock Of
the Navy.
The broken masts were on Bill
Heintz's Judy and the syndicate
owned penguin Syndicate. Heintz's
bad luck came just at the finish
line when 1t appeared he had first
place in the bag. The second mast
was discovered In . weakened con-
dition during "intermission" and It
toppled over q Col. Btnn and 1t.