davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Soldier and Marine
From Arlington County
Are Killed in Action
Serets. John R. Leyden
And John A. Westcott
Among Casualties

Two Arlington County men, one
soldier and the other a marine,
were listed by the War and Navy
Departments today as having been
Evening star., 1943-11-30
III. A. Fellows Dies; Was Mayor
OfFuIIs Church for 8 Years

Harry A. Fellows, a resident Of the
Falls Church community for As
years, and a former Mayor, died
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Acre Yields
UpUnder AAA

College S'.'.rm. Raleigh. May IL
Although North Carolina farmers
have harvested icwCr acres OF many
ui ~, :. tc.s principal money crops
since Inauguration OF the AAA farm
program and L., markell ing Quota
system, per acre yields have shown
q steady increase. according II a
.-.,cy released tpday by II. \. Pat
i,.. \ t. AAA executive assistant.
Since beginning OF the farm pro-
gram. AAh has stressed conScrva-
,.nu along ~. % adjustments in acre
uGc - bring supplies j., line with
Orm.ut. pt:;vn sud. The fertility
and productivity stored in the soil
through conservation measures has
contributed I'D increased per acre
yields. nj these higher yields .,rw
axe an important factor in meeting
.J"1. goals Tor war crops,
Average yields of peanuts Tor on
ample. have Increased from 989
prgHi~ per acre IN The ike years
before Quotas. l928-l932. - lob
pounds per acre j. the quota yc rs.
1884. 1898. 1888. 1910. 1911 and 1892.
This b, an increase of - percent in
average per acre yields. and with
the average Increased t. meet in
creased demands. mas rt\ulicd j.. a
-. production OF G&.988. 900 pounds
more 'aan " produced III the be
Toy" quota" years.
F'r ne corresponding periods. the
survey showed. average tobacco
yield have been increased from
80 = 9!2 pounds per arc. or sc
i'.rc {. and average colt yields
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
CAR OF FEED WHEAT
HAS BEEN RECEIVED

y carload of feed wheat WAS re-
ccivcd by the County AAA Commit
tcc today for distribution to growers
Who have in orders for II. il was ait
n"unccd from the committees oil
ficc>. The wheat is iOr feeding live
stock.
All who nave orders in for tho
wheat we're asked h. call for il al
The Southern Railway freight dcpo,
before ) y. IN. Thursday. and to
bring bags with them 10 hold the
wheat.
II was said that three more cars
have been ordered. and delivery is
cN.cctcd at an carly date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
FAMILIAR SIZES OF
FLOUR BAGS TO GO

Old familiar sizes of bags of flour
will soon be a thing of the past. ;ic-
cnrding To the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce.
In the past the milling industry
has had as many as 81 sizes of bags
used in packing flour. with many of
the sizes based on the barrel weight
of l96 pounds. Probably the mos,
widely purchased sizes were the
eight barrel. - l-2 pounds. and the
sixteenth barrel. - Ia pounds.
Under the new regulation. WIPE
order M-22l. flour will come pack
cd in two. five. ten. -. 80 and 100
pound bags only. MillcrS have had
ample opportunity 10 get ON the new
basis since Army contracts have
been. The future of the old 1856 wood
barrel of flour is not stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

man Of the n. c. State College Ex-
tension Service and Assistant Agri.
cultural Commissioner ID. s. Col,
tranc.
State Senator j. {. Eagles OF Vii
son presided over the meeting nj
warehouse mon and Guy Barnes ut
Rocky Mount served as secretary.
Those present included \. ". rlcm-
ing of Wilson. president ot the Ware
house association for the Eastern
Belt. mud II. IL. EaSlcy of Wilson.
vice president; John $. Watkins Of
ONford. president ur the Middle B,l,
Associations: +. $. Register of Header
son: T.. ID. Matthews of Winston Sal.
en-. president ~ the Old Bel, Assoc
Ciati"": and Wesley Singlvtary of
l.dkr City. :. G.. president OF the
Border Belt Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
-Four Real Estate
Papers Placed On
Record Monday

-Four real estate papers were filed
yesterday for record with the rec
ISt"r al deeds.
John -Junilis Matthews and wife
sold e. y. y. Bum for $40 and other
considerations 1871 acres on the Bull
loci. road and 80 l-2 acres an the
route of the old Townsville railroad.
Southern Aggregates Corporation
conveyed To the ScabOard Railway
certain rights of way AT GrcyS,unc
for the consideration OF ono dollar.
W. II. J"urnigan and wife sold to
lHlliC farrell tract uf land on the
L"uiSburg highway for SO and other
considerations.
James !. Miller and wife, of VIII
son. sold to Ben Hicks for SO and
other considerations property on
Lincoln street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
AAA Meeting
Plans For
1914 Crop

hAA community committeeman
met at the court house hero this
afternoon To study recommendations
to the State AAA committee on pro
duction practices for 1914 crops.
The conference waS - follow-up of
a gathering in LouiSburg : week ago
and embracing four counties. AT that
time there was Il general discussion.
but with no recommendations. coun-
ty groups were given the option OF
making their own suggestions.
1t was understood today that agree
mcnts reached this afternoon would
be put into writing and sent to the
State committee in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
DIR. REA SPEAKER
FOR ROTARY CLUB

DR.. Owens Rca, professor of eco
monies at Wake Forest college. Il dis
tinGuiShcd student of world problems
from the point Of view of economics.
will address the Rotary club al ITS
weekly meeting this evening at :
O'Clock on matters dealing with the
struggle between capital and labor.
He will also discuss problems rclat-
ing To labor III the postwar wOrlG.
giving opportunity for members Of
In" club To- raise questions concern
ing the problems presented.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
COURT OF HONOR OF
SCOUTS is TONIGHT

rive monthly Boy Scout Court Of
Ii.urs viii be h.ld this evening at
% u'cl,rN al the FIRST Presbyterian
.. uu,H, AMI will be featured by an
.uir,,, "y Mayor Henry Powell on
:.y -UbryC, of War Service in
Scouting All parents and friends
urr invited. according to +. {. Wells,
..vsIdcnt q! the Court of Honor. who
~. NrN.iNC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
ASSAULT CHARGES
DO NOT STAND UP

Charges OF assault with a dcad.y
weapon against James owen. Whit.
man. did not stand up in recorders
court today, and nOllc pros was or
iCrCd.
owen vas said Ia have been clean
ing Il pistol, when it discharged. the
bullet grazing his mothcr-in-law,
Mrs. Annie Jones The claim was
That the incident was only an ac-
cIdcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
MARRIAGE PAPERS
TO WHITE COUPLE

Alariidg" pIlw.- were urr. ...
Monday u' 'ur .,GIs'CT of G,...
fee by a. Wn', couple, l.... .
Clyde kI,'y,i. m KitrcIi. ulH .
abCth Christine rcurCc. 20: &c.,
Henderson. ~ o:hcr papr.- .,..
.,ICG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
% SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES

By John c. FLEMING g LOIS EBY


tree - it was Allison, a new AM
son, Q, vital, commanding Allison.
Her golden hair was crOpped close
like Q mans, she wore q white
mans shirt open ct the throat,
her leather boots were spIattered
with gray mud. Barry looked fcE
moment and then the light faded
and he slumped from the mules
back TO the ground - he had
tainted.
jose heard the DUH thud Is
Barry fell TO the soft ground, He
slid from his mule quickly and
picked Barry up in his powerful
arms. Allison came running across
the clearing.
whats happened 10 himl" she
cried as she looked ct the chalky,
drawn face, the wasted thin body.
Hes been very SICK" Jose said
quietly. Tor over . week now ]
have nursed htvn for malaria"
Bring him TO my estancia,"
TO get the bed ready" Jose car
ried the sick man in his arms IS
II he had been > baby.
Slowly Barry opened his eyes ana
then closed them again against the
strong light. When again he opened
them objects IN the room took On .
dim, ghostly shape.
Where am !? what has hap
pened?" he asked thickly.
Allison was standing in front Of
the dresser stirring some medicine
in o glass. She turned and came
70 the side Of the bed. Her hand
closed over BayTys.
You're going 10 be all night
now" she said quietly. You've
been very sick. II was Just o week
ago today that you and jose ar
rived here . 1.-THE plantation"
Strange wonderment filed BaTgys
eyes as gradually fun realization
dawned on him. He smiled very
family.
i remember now - you - Chicle-
ros-then all went black"
Allison gave Barry his medicine
and left the nom. When she re-
turned, his eyes were brighter and
color had cyept back en- his cheeks.
Allison had q letter for Barry.
"A letter from Lila" she said.
The cilicIerOs brought It I'm from
Puerto BarTios . week ego, night
after you blacked out ON us.
didn't open Il for three days
then ] thought &c might be some
thing important something that
should be answered. 30 ! read 1T"
WAS Il imp0rtant2" Barry asked.
"Sne was worried because she
hadn't heard from you"
Il suppose 70 better tgy to ans
wer IT,"
Allison said coO1Iy. II didn't
know how long you'd Be uncon-
scious 30 answered &c for you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Barry frOWued.
Let me zee the letter
Allison handed 1t 70 him and lent
the room. He read e slowly and
then read tt again. It was 20 tvplCRl
Of Lila. She was frantic that he
hadn't written. a plane arrived from
Puerto BarriDs that CzEEaed NO let
ter from him. Didn't he know how
tmpatieuE she was 10 hearg she
would never let him get cut Ct her
sight again. After this trip she WAS
going to insist On q desk Job 1Dr
Barry, right there IN New YORK; no
m0re Uf these trips into places 50
remote, 30 dangerous. barry released
the letter and & Muttered TO the
fIoor. He lay there quietly for q
while staring ut the ceiling.
Later Allison came back with
sosEe fruit juice IN . glass and
bent over the bed Barry drank
is slowly.
'slt down." he said. Il want to
talk to you"
A1lison brushed a hand acruss her
forehead after she bad drawn up
q chair.
This heat she sntd. Il wunnsr
e anyone ever gets used 70 tt1"
They tel me they do" Barry
said. ~But q wasn't the hszt EhnE
! wanted 70 talk shout
Il know its that 1etterg" AzliBun
sid gayly-
..Jnst shat did y0u zsyg"
HOh, not much, really. Dust 3
mlaDEf. friendly mote 70 ten her
that ron lad EN- sick, but that
Jon world c1ne along Al KassE"
you tod her, Of course, thnt I
was staying here, with yOuR"
what else Coald / EEL h92"
AIlIBQn said q little sharply.
-oh. I know I'm IN HmgrzaefmI
cnd. after III ypu,Ee been Ehssugh
1or ne - Ut - wE4, / tuEt wfzh
yDu haunt written her-aatts an
a ztght tM1nzle6 mfscahevuuElv
a Allls1ns hlue eyes rs Elae sid.
I'm sorry. Barry E8r once I
really thought ! wAs DING TIE
KlaAze tAzfnw-~
fEs Ne C1mlznmnD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
LILA IS WORRIED
CHAPTER XIV

jose and Barry had broken camp
8 littie after midnight. A yellow disk
sc moon fioated in cloudlessly sky.
I'll viii be cooler travelling at night, "
Jose had said. "And with q full
moon we can make good time. We
sin reach the jungle about day
hreak.D
Barry rode ahead and Jose trail
"a closely behind. Jose insisted on
frenuent stops and made Barry
stretch out on the sweet-smelling
eraas and rest q while. Barry's arms
and legs felt like sticks Of wood
With the strength drained out Of
them. His fever had gone, but IL
had surned the energy out Of him
ana LETT only q listless husk.
Barry got slowly TO his feet, his
legs webbing under him.
II feel much better, he insisted.
I'm sure can make It now"
zone more hitch now and we
&ilI reach the Jungle" Jose said.
1--WE should make 1t TO the planta-
ton before noon. ! will take the
zsad now. The path through the
Jungle Is treacherous. II you feel
faint, call out and well stop again"
on they plodded, their sure
footed little beasts picking their
way cautiously over rocks that
rroiected themselves abruptly from
the earth. With q trained eye, Jose
Rocked the narrow opening in the
solid wall Of trees and they started
down The Jungle trail. The light Of
The moon was shut out, and they
we're moving more slowly through
The inky blackness.
It seemed TO Barry that years
had passed when he saw ahead the
think fingers Of sunlight where they
&foAe through clearing. II was ike
finding the reassuring beacon Of .
8nhthouse in q world Of black un-
Ei1nrted water. He knew they were
appFoaching the plantation. Next,
mens' voices came to him. Clear,
deep. chesty voices rang through the
stiffness. He knew the native chicle-
ers were at work elashing their zig
sag pattern IN the trunks Of the "a
note trees, Jose. riding ahead, looked
9uzzv and distant. He could again
6eeI burning fever onhis brow. jose
pulled his mule TO stop.
HurTahl We made I'll" he
shouted tFiumphantly.
Barry turned his eyes then 70
ne chicleros peFched like mon
keys high up In the towering trees
swinging their machetes. the
bright blades glistening in the sun.
Then his eyes followed the trees
zown 10 the ground where he
neard the sharp. efAeient COM
Mands Of q w0manis voice as she
directed the bleeding Of the trees
AZ ahat instant the owner o. the
zDics stepped out from behind Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
L so
Continued from Page One

that his clubs facilities are also
available under the same condi-
tons
My personal opinion" Titus
states, lis that the greater part
of the responsibility for so call
ed juvenile delinquency comes
about from too much absentee
ism on the part Of parents for
various and sundry reasons,
from the God given duties and
privileges of parenthood and
that parents and children alike
can do much 10 make each of
their own homes little but bet
ter L S.O.'s than those which at
the best can only hope TO pro-
vide a small part of the things a
soldier misses Nrough abSlnce
from his own home"
There appears 10 be little
reason for any hanging around
time during these busy days and
capable childen could find much
10 do at the Red Cross produc-
ton center. as nurses aides or
with the volunteer workers in
the O c, D program and best
of all learning more about what
il takes 10 make a good home
click"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Brutal Capital
Murderprobe
Young Woman
Shot Six Times
WASHINGTON, Oct. &c Up

WASHINGTON, Oct. &c Up
An attractive red-haired young
woman, shot siX times, was
dumped out of an automobile
and left to die on a rain-swept
street near the Capitol last
night.
The man who left her there
was swallowed up today in
crowded Washington as police
hunted him with only meagre
clues. They knew only that he
was about five feet eight inches
tall, and weighed about ITO
pounds.
Mrs. Robert Lucas, 31-year-
old housewife. was partial
witness to the grim happenings,
at Seventh and A streets. N. E,
about a half mile from the Ma
tional Capitol Returning TO her
home through the murk of a
squally evening after posting a
letter at a corner box, she saw
car draw up 10 the curbing.
A we'll dressed man was remov-
ing a woman from the front seat.
When she turned around to have
a better look, she reported, the
man asked gruffly:
What do you think you're
looking at?"
Frightened, she ran into a
nearby house and told about
what was going on. A chauffeur
who went out 10 investigate
found the young woman lying
at the base of a tree, and partly
across the sidewalk. She had five
bullet wounds in the head and
one in the hand, and dice mum
bling incoherently.
The car had disappeared.
The victim, about 30 years
old, was neatly dressed, and
wore a string of inexpensive
pearls and a gold ring with a
blue stone, She carried no iden-
LITIGATION, but her gray plaid
coat bore the labels of a Chi
cago store
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
N. H. Foundry
Raises O. K d
WLB Approves
Five Cent Boost

DETROIT. oct IS - GPl 49,
The Regional War Labor Board
today approved wage adjust
ments for workers Of three
Michigan firms
A general wage increase Of
nle cents an hour, retroactive
'o May Is was approved for all
employees Of the bargaining unit
n a dispute involving the New
Haven Foundry, New Haven,
Mich, and Local 429, United
Auto Workers CCIO). Eight
other union demands were de-
med
I'm 2 decision affecting 800
employees Of the II 3 Sherman
Manufacturing Co, Bait e
Greek. the board approved hir-
.ac rates. "a 10 per cent increase
m piece work earnings, Gig
cent An hour increase 10 women
employees and a ~ cent an hour
increase 20 male workers, pro-
acd the rates do not rise above
,ipu'ated maxima. The incroas-
as are retroactive 10 July II.
Other requested adjustments
were denied or modified
The board also approved rate
changes affecting $50 employees
Of tho Gibson Refrigerator Co,
of Belding and Grccnsville, a
progression plan for all except
tool and die workers, transfer
Of employees within a plant TO
be limited 10 not more than IS
per cent over the old average
hourly earnings or minimum Of
the new job, increases in top
rates for certain non-productIon
Jobs. helper claSsifications, rates
for working leaders and two de-
partmentS, retroactive 10 80 days
prior 10 date OF order.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Halloween
Continued from Page One


Auxiliary; Mrs. Paul w. Mckee
and Mrs. Austin Heine, of the
Girl Scouts A. w. Hameister, of
Kiwanis Club; CASTOR Teck, of
Lions Club; Mrs. Frances Ull-
rich, Red Cross Canteen chair
man, and Ralph Clark, of Con-
sumers Power Company.
In order to be eligible for pa
rade awards, children and adults
are reminded that they must be
in line not later than 7 o'clock.
Those taking part in the parade
should go TO the section set aside
for them. Each school will have
its own section as will adults.
Following is the list of mer-
chants that have donated trade
slips for the event so far: Kresge
Five and Ten Cent store, Kresge
Csc to S100 store. Cady and Nc
Coy Drug store, Alma's Gown
Shop, Teck and Marks Mems
Shop. Gilbert'S Cut Rate, Steeh's
Dress Shop. Barnett's Ladies
Store, Rosso Sport Shop, Cor
denker's Mems Store. Nunnel-
ey's Shoe Store, Miller's Shoe
Store, Walters Mems Store,
Swans Drug Store, Cunning
ham Drug Co, Kruse Hardware,
Neds Auto Supply, Children's
Shop, Schanher's Drug store,
Hecht Appliance Shop, Weston
dorf Drug store, Schunke Jew
elry, M, l.. Green and Son, and
Priehs Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Death-CraSh
Trial is Set

A trial was set by Circuit
Judge Neil F.. Reid for Novem-
Der Is when Madclyn Van
Forge yesterday pleaded not
guilty 10 a manslaughter charge
The accident occurred on April
d when a car driven by Miss
Van Forge ran into a pole on
Crocker boulevard near Harper
avenue. injuring both the driver
and a passenger, VIVA Grenville,
who later died, presumably of
injuries sustained in the mis-
hap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Europe
Continued from Page One


because the fate Of his Empire
is inexorably linked with that
of Germany.
The capture Of Dneprope-
gave four Russian armies Of the
Ukraine the whole Dnieper RiV-
er Bend, one Of the most i'm
portapt military and economic
centers of the Soviet Union. The
Crimea was in grave danger of
becoming a vast Nazi vault.
Red troops were storming the
outskirts of Krivoi Rog, great
iron and communications center
only 85.mIles from the Bug. The
23rd German tank division was
trapped in Krivoi Rog and be-
ing chopped 10 pieces.
The Nazi military spokesman
told Swedish correspondents
that the entire 1870 mile stretch
from Kremenchug 10 recaptured
Melitopol was one unified bat
tie. Although he insisted that
the German retreat was orderly
- an assertion belied by the
Russian communique--and that
Hitler had reserves TO curb the
Red Army drive, he added:
mo one can say how the bat
tie will develop or its duration.
Moscow said the retreating
Germans were fighting desper-
ate but futile rearguar battles,
intent only upon saving as much
as possible from what may
prove to be the greatest Ger
man disaster since Stalingrad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Death.Tor(h
Eyed in Trial
Detective drilled
in Ookes Cose
BY f. V. w. JONES

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 2o
Up The torch used by the
slayer of wealthy Sir Harry
Cakes in an effort 10 destroy
clues to the crime by fire claim
ed the attention of ef sc
counsel today in the trial of AL
fred De Marigny, tn" baronets
son-in- law, for murder.
Detective Capt. z. w. Mel
chen of Miami, summoned here
by the Duke of Windsor 10 in
vestigate the case. was subject
ed for the second day TO gruel-
ling cross-examination by w.
E. A. Calender, associate de-
Tense counsel.
Calender directed his fire
against previous testimony by
Melchen concerning burns on
bedscreen and the burned bed
in which Sir Harrys body was
found.
Turning his questioning to the
burned bed and a scorched lamp
shade, Calender asked how
they were set afire.
by match or torch, said
Melchen.
What kind OF torch?" asked
Calender.
ANY kind, maybe a piece Of
paper asked Melchen.
Wouldn't you have expected
greater burns on the accused IL
he had been in that room ask
ed Calender. referring TO pre-
vious testimony by Melchen
that he found burned hairs on
De Marigny's arms and beard
the day after the Staying early
last July at the Baronet's West
bourne estate.
mot necessarily. II his cloth
ing were burned, although you
would expect burned skin the
detective answered, adding that
two or three out Of each ten
hairs on De Marigny's forearm
were burned
The start of the questioning
today was delayed for an hour
as be-wigged Chief Justice o.
car DAILY Of the Supreme Court
read back yesterdays testi-
mony by Melchen. looking oc-
casionally at the witness for
nod affirming the correctness Of
the transcript.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Pacific
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
baffled Rabauls anti-sircrsft
defenses AS they had done Oct.
2 and 10 by going in barely
above the surface Of the sea.
The Mitchells wiped out As
flaming bombers on the ground
with machinegun and cannon
fire and probably accounted for
10 others.
Upwards OF 20 Japanese
planes battled the raiders, in a
one hour running fight The
Lightnings bagsed 35 of these
for certain and the Mitchell
eight Fifteen others probably
crashed.
japanese airdrome facilities
and gun positions were badly
smashed, in addition TO the
plane losses.
The destruction and probable
destruction of a total Of 1853
panes for the two days account
ed for the bulk Of the 222
planes spotted on three air
dromes Oct. 10 by Macarthur s
aerial reconnaissance-photo
graphic units.
Today's communique report
ed the destruction Of % planes
in American air raids last Fri
day in the CONGRATULATIONS
eul sector Of the Solomons and
the sinking Of Japanese de-
stroyer off Cape Oxford, New
Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Restaurant Looted
OF STA in Currency

Police today reported a theft
of approximately $2l4 in cash
stolen sometime between g a. m.
and $50 p. m. on Sunday from a
restaurant at $40 North Gratiot,
owned by George Phillos.
The entrance was made by
breaking in through a rear door
Included in the loot was two UNI
cooked chickens taken from the
ice box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
PrOWler
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
ing the child's frightened cry
for help ran into the room and
struck at the prowler The two
fell to the floor and engaged in
a struggle, police said, but the
prowler succeeded in freeing
himself and made his getaway
by jumping through the glass
window.
A suspect, now in Navy serv-
ice and home on leave, was
picked up by officers shortly af-
terward and questioned at
length. He denied all knowledge
of the incident but is being re-
questioned today by Prosecutor
Held and police officers.