davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Party At
Phillips Home

Mrs. John w. Phillips had as
guests at party at her home on
Marsh Heights Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose of Tue
son, Mrs. Steve Bixby of Globe,
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Mrs.
Charles Venable, Mrs. C. B. Wilde,
Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and j. A. Sis
son of Phoenix.
s#H*&&*m%
CAPTAIN HOPKINS
LEAVING TODAY
Captain Daniel Hopkins is leaving
today for Santa Anita, Calf, after
having been called here by the ill
ness of his wife (Patsy Murray
who is now recovering nicely Cap
tain Hopkins came here from Kan
sas City where he was called by
the death of his father, Judge
Hopkins.
*@**#mm**
TRIP TO MEXICO
Mrs. Donald w. Stewart of Inde-
pendence, Kansas, who has been
stopping at the Meigs ranch for
several months, left Wednesday
on trip to Mexico. She is the
wife of an independence attorney,
who is major in the army air
corps overseas in the European
area. They have son Roddy, age
ten, and three attractive daugh-
tiers, Marne, Colette and Diane, the
latter a student at Nogales High
School. Major Stewart was in the
French army during the first World
War.
e*%**#**s
VISITORS LEAVE
Mrs. Clean Drury and son and
daughter returned Sunday to their
home in Sierre Madre, Calf, after
visiting Mrs. Drury's father, Mac J.
Hall, and wife. Mac is certainly
lost without those two grandchil-
dren.
*#m###ma&
BACK TO ACADEMY
Cfoxyo C11Id,1fh 1rn1,noocf cor Of
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

Combines warmth, smart styling
and serviceability-all important
features in a good school jacket!
Cossack style in heavy 33oz. fab
ric. Good-looking plaid body,
solid color sleeves and trim.
Three handy pockets, too. Sizes
6 to Is.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

AR*x Hx%NA
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HELP MQMEN.

MON1IOR BOARU OPERA
TOR, experienced, key type;
knowledge of typing and gen
eral office work; permanent
position, good advancement;
salary open. Quaker City
LlnOleum Co., ME. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
BABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS, r, I. Reds, White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan 0OSa
F. w BOLGIANO & CO
Poultry equipment: full line Eshelman's
feeds. All New York ave ne. FIR 4SOO
601 St NV MA OO9l
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HELP DoMEsTlc (cont.)

WOMAN, white, for housekeeper; family
Of three; good wages: can make her home
II she wants to. Mr.. Marino. 1921 Wis
consin ave NV. IL"
WOMAN. white or colored, for ghw. in
apt, for = adults and full care of 2yr.
child: must live in: S15 wk RA. 6237.
WOMAN to care for . children and do
aoie freedom of ACTION for person who
knows children and is responsible. Call
North 09O9 TO 10 pm.
WOMAN. white, to care. for yr.-old baby,
light housework: no Sunday. Call any time
after 6 pm. 1s 9th st. ne, Apt. 102
WOMAN, colored. middle-aged to take
charge Ct 2 young children, and general
SIS week; live out; no Sundays: references,
health card. Arlington. Va. CH. 5305.
s6osazWHo wants general housework live
adults. Phone CO 5000, Apt. 1O4.
NICE, ATTRACTIVE living quarters, Du-
pont, Circle section, for couple. husband
services of wife; must be relia bic. Call
after n:m. or all day Sun, AID. c117.
WANTED. reliable colored woman to take
care of sick person and help. out with
hskpg;; $50 mo. 141s Euclid st. NV,
WILL GIVE pvt. rm, and bath to employed
husband wife, to do g.h.w.. for employed
erences; salary. SIS wk. IA. o42o.
S19.e5 PER WEEK-eirl or woman. ghw.:
famndr h1urS y;39 to pd,a p;mi no SUNDAYS light
live out; health card required; must live
in Sc. or. ne; fond of children, able to
read .children's books. Phone FIR. $500,
Ext. 500.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
FIREPLACE WOOD.
QUICK DELIVERY.
CALL JACKSON 1890.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE. registered male wire-hair. 8
mos, Lest blood. reasonable. Apt "A.
l16 Irvington s.w, Bellevue Gardens. IL.
SCOTT1ES, x25; POMERANIANS, S25-S3b
COOKERS, SI5-S2O; BOSTONS Sl5-S2O.
ENGLISH COOKERS, CHI. SIRED, S25 $40.
DOG HOTEL, 7344 Georgia ave. ia. 1921
WANTED-Homes for 6-weeks- old mougrel
puppies. Call Bradley OI3T
COCKER SPANIEL. red and white male,
10 mos. old. sired by champion, lovely dis
position. 60l Somerset pl NV.
POLICE PUPPIES. three, male beautiful,
six months old. Phone Spruce O426-J. !.
SCOTTIE, black, years old, house
broken; $40. Phone Columbia 9463 :
Evening star., 1943-02-11
COOK

For private family OF adults. Must be
experienced Other help kept. Time off,
and highest WAGES paid. Call WO 6477.
GOOD COOK AND DO HOUSE,
WORK FOR 2 IN APT. 24OO 18th
ST; BREAKFAST, 8:45; DIN
NER, 6:45; THURS. AFT, SUN,
AFTER II, OFF; LIVE OUT:
MUST HAVE REFS; PAY, $18.
CO. 5096. IL
Evening star., 1943-02-11
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE,

RADIO sERvICE-Factory authorized
service on r; c. A.. Philco and Zenith;
installed at no extra charge. Cali Me
7l67. Gordon's RADIO ehop.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
POULTRY & EGGS.

CHICKS Maryland u 8. approved, Barred
Rocks. N. H. Reds, W. Leghorns Beach's
Hatchery. Norbeck. Md. Ashton 4l33
Hatches every Thursday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

00IAV-O1AVVON
WATCHES.
Highest cash prices paid. Get our ofYer
before you sell. Arthur Markell 9lS r st.
NV, Rm. 30I. National O284.
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
rings, any other jevelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highes. prices paid. New York
Jewelry Co, T27 Tth St NV
Evening star., 1943-02-11

ELEC. HEATERS, large l4-n., regular
50 9S, for So % while they last. Just the
thing for this time OF year Buy from Us.
where saving is guaranteed, Supply, Cen
Tor lfh
Evening star., 1943-02-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FREE TRANSPORTATION TO TEXAS NO
lob, way Trip only. Single cars and
furnish gas and oil. For information. call
MR.. HOMMEIs co. 977O.
DRIVERS (2). District permits, to help
Drive TO Kaiser shipyards, Portland Oreg
Evening star., 1943-02-11

large and nicely furnished room, good
1000, KIND nurses; coal heat and solarium;
for lady desiring fine home. WI 1884
Evening star., 1943-02-11

WOMAN, Housekeeping. cooking; have
other help: live in. pleasant quarters. Sis
week. OR. HOO.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
ROOMS FURNISHED tcon,.) J

1854 40th ST S.E.--Lsrge studio room.
Kitchen privtleses. semi-prtvate bath; cow.
Suitiands week
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMPANis>
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? ?

Repair or reroof now with Johns
Manville materials: rock wool III ulatlon,
BOND ROOFING CO, DI. 5sTl, WO 4943
Evening star., 1943-02-11

WOMAN. colored, sh,w afternoons
week, ] through dinner. small apt Ca
WO 9l05.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

WOMAN. white, 30-45. housekeeoer. COM
plete charge 5-rm. new bungalow, mr. Dis
trict line. . children; salary, S60-SS0
81. 1877. 81 pm.
WOMAN, colored, settled. experienced, for
housekeeper and COOK: one in family 460l
9Th ST u
Evening star., 1943-02-11

WOMAN. experienced, reliable. g W, cook
ing. must like children. Tuesday through
Sat am.5 pm; 50 and carfare. no.
$500
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
POETRY

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Ruled wholly by foreign man
date,
But u crown province Of
Ethiopia,
Controlled by the Selassie Re-
gime,
Or their immediate royal sue
cessors,
With no foreign authority
suffered between.
Most of US remember the League
Of Nations,
And it's notorious imperial
istic blunders,
Nor is 1t any diplomatic wonder,
That Italy succeeded in the
subjugation,
OF Ethiopia in the year 1895;
Abyssinia bore Her Italian
defeat alone,
Unaided by m IS t friendly
European tribes.
Today, vital economic aid is
being sent,
BY the Allied nations to
foreign shores;
The Russians are receiving sup
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

urged that defense movements,
either local or statewide, repre-
sent as best they can the groups
that make up the community. AT
the top in the planning stage we
want horizontal participation of
all groups, so that at the bot
tom where plans are translated
into action by millions of work
ers it will be the community as
a whole that responds to Amer
ica's needs rather than merely
a religious, a political or an
economic group.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

plies galore,
While much American wealth
Is being spent,
TO develop laggardly Latin
America,
But there is small proof, to
a liberal extent,
That merciful aid is being tend
cred Abyssinia.
We have suffered, IAN Out Aid
to Finland"
And now. "All Out Aid to
Russia"
But little is said about Abys-
sinia,
That venerable and worthy
land,
Which, today, needs social aid
greatly,
SO that her worthy people
may stand.
Bathed in the light Of inde-
pendent liberty.
AS the problem stands, today,
Somaliland is 4 chaotic
sepulcher,
A disputed area undampened by
the waters,
or brotherly love and human
sympathy,
Ignored by civilization, as is
Liberia,
A tomb of wantonly unsurped
liberties
Needing a Lafayette as did
Colonial America.
Like a whirring industrial
machine
The Juggernut of world
diplomacy,
Moves forward with militant
pageantry,
Displayed upon every terrestrial
terrain,
Whereon tyrany has blossomed,
Into a flower, crimson
stained,
BY the blood of hopless poems
martyred.
William Malet Carpenter.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
VARIOUS RACES
WORK SIDE BY SIDE
IN HARMONY

Every time an American
works side by side with an
American of another race or
color, he gives the lie to Hitler's
racial nonsense, James M. Lam
dis, director of the office of civ
ilian defense, declared this
week.
Pointing out that the civilian
defense program affords an un-
usual opportunity for neighbors
of all races and creeds to be-
come better acquainted with
each other, Mr.. Lands, in an ad-
dress at a B'nai Birth dinner in
Philadelphia on Washington's
birthday, stated:
"I am proud that our civilian
defense program has been sim
gularly inhospitable to racial in
nuendees. Common danger and
common decency can recognize
no barriers. In fact the civilian
defense program affords ar un-
usual opportunity for neighbors
of all races and creeds to be-
come better acquainted with
each other. Every time an Amer
lean works side by side with an
American of another race or
color he gives the lie to Hitler's
rcaial nonsense.
"Unity is, of course, an aim
that would be dictated by rea-
sons of sentiment and plain
humanity. But today it is de-
manded by the stark, firm con-
sideration of winning the war.
This war will be lost if it is won
by or for one creed, one race,
one color. If it is a war for
democratic ideals and democra-
tic freedoms, it must be waged
in this united manner both
abroard and at home.
"This is why the OCD has
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
Patricia Warrington and
Mary Lee Allen, Reporters.

The sixth grade pupils rem
dered a very entertaining and
inspiring program at the chapel
period on Friday morning,
March 26, 1943.
The many features containing
in n nutshell the various activi-
ties of the children, were
brought out by the members
and the teacher, Mrs. A. T. Tay-
lor. The scene Of the original
playlet was the meeting Of the
class club. Each member SEEM
ingly a trifle late gave his rea-
son for being tardy, which in
cluded working in the victory
garden and other patriotic and
essential chores that can be car
ried out by the wide-awake
child that wishes to contribute
to our great program Of war du-
ties on the home front. Pert lit
tie Miss Ernestine Herbin is the
president of the group; Leroy
Gray the patrol leader. The
words to the theme song Of the
program were composed by Allie
Mae Darden, Mary Lee Allen
and Louise Motley. Each mem
Der of the class made n worthy
contribution.
Mrs. Taylor made a very fine
library report and reported on
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
Goshen School News

the sale of war stamps, which
has reached the $135 mark for
the year and is steadily climbing.
She stated that there must be Il
close count to determine wheth-
er the honor should go to Mrs.
Bullock's first grade or the
sixth grade.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

The nineth grade students
gave st. Patrick's day party
in their regular classroom
Wednesday afternoon, March 7,
1943, from 2 to $3.50 o'clock.
The playing of games was the
main form of entertainment.
F." Candy, cakes and ice cream
were served to everyone pres
ent.
Admission to the party was 8
cents for elementary students
and 5 cents for high school stu
dents.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
FLORENCE SCHOOL NEWS.

The vacancy in the faculty Of
Florence school due to the re-
signation of Mr.. Virgil Calvin
Stroud, teacher Of history and
French, has been filled by Mrs.
Lucille A. Smellie, Of Raleigh, ~.
C.
Mrs. Smellie is graduate of
Shaw university, Raleigh, N. G.,
ond has taught at Florida Nor
NAL and Industrial School, St,
Augustine, Fla, and at Johnston
County Training school, Smith
field, N. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

BUT UNOER 3F7AzOR
HAEkLESSL%
POP SURFACE BOUND
sASoeO DEsIEA LEAPS TOWARD THEM THROUGH
THE JAGGED OF BRAZOF2|S
VEHICLE
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Ave counts, charges Mr.. Councilman
with false grading OF veal.

Ave counts, charges Mr.. Counselman
with false grading OF veal.
Through his attorney, Mr.. Coun-
selman yesterday filed In District
Court a demurrer to the indictments,
a motion to quash them and also q
brief attacking the constitutionality
Of OPA and claiming its regulations
to be unfair.
The several filings included claims
that OPA regulations failed to per-
init an equitable profit. that the
regulations Mr.. Counselman is
charged with violating had been re-
voked at the time Of the alleged
offense and that the regulations re-
quired sales to be made at unfair
prices. 1t also was claimed In the
several filings that the regulations
are unconstitutional, in that they
would deprive Mr.. Counselman of
his property without due process Of
law.
Mr.. Keogh said Mr.. Counselman
was losing $4,000 a week in opera
ton under OPA regulations.
"Counselman has to pay 18 to 10
cents pound for veal on the hoof, I"
Mr.. Keogh said. HE then slaugh-
ters 1t, dresses 1t, trims away the
waste and is allowed to sell it for
% cents q pound. He feels that he
cannot remain in business and lose
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Grew Calls for Vigilance
AGAINST Axis Peace Moves
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.-Joseph
c. Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan, last night called for a vigi-
liant watch "for the dangerous signs
of a German or japanese peace
offensive. designed to let us win the
war but lose the peace"
Mr.. Grew spoke at a meeting
sponsored by the Indianapolis Once
of Civilian Defense.
I'VE must not tolerate japanese
or German militarism under new
names and new flags" he said. I'VE
must annihilate these evil forces
and show that the age of imperial
ism is ended. We cannot make
peace with the fanaticism which we
have sworn to exterminate."
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Admiral Byrd to Assist
Army as Polur Expert

The War Department announced
today appointment of Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd to advise the office
OF the quartermaster general or
problems involving polar clothing
equipment and techniques.
The explorer was among 26 spe-
cialists appointed to advise the
quartermaster general on feeding
clothing and equipping the Army.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Conse|man 10 Close
D. {. S|aughterhouse
Until 0PA ReIents
Accused Dealer Files
Demurrer to Charges
Of Price Violations

Ralph P. Counselman, AZ, opera
tor Of slaughterhouse in the 400
block of Eleventh street S.W., who
is under indictment on charges of
violations of Price Administration
regulations in connection with sale
Of meat, will close his business to-
morrow and remain closed until
OPA regulations are so adjusted as
to permit him to operate at profit.
his attorney, Michael F. Keogh, said
today.
On May IS, Mr., Counselman
pleaded not guilty to 4s counts
contained in two indictments. In
cluded were 43 charges of alleged
price ceiling violations, amounting
to nearly $2,500 in the sale of ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds of veal.
The second indictment, containing
Evening star., 1943-06-18

money at this rate" added the at.
torney.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Demonstration Of
Meat Cutting Here
Cutting. Curing Set-Up Will Be
Held In Grange Hall Tonight

Milford townspeople and farm
families will be interested in at
tending the meat cutting and cur
ing demonstration to be held in the
Milford Grange Hall at 1870 on
Friday, December 3.
X. F. Warner. a specialist from
the Department of, Agriculture in
Washington. will demonstrate the
proper way to cut up pork and the
sugar method of curing meats.
There have been questions in the
minds of many people recently as
to the best curing methods, espe-
cially this year when many more
people are butchering because of
the meat scarcity. In order to avoid
loss of meat by improper curing
methods and undue shrinkage, the
meat demonstrations have been
planned by the extension service.
Other meetings will be held in
Sussex county as follows:
Thursday. December 2-1:30 p.
M. Loves X Roads Community
House; p M, Nanticoke Commune
ity House.
Friday, December 3, 1880 p. m,
Milford Grange Hall; s D. M, Cool
spring Community Building.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Wilmington Priest Tells
Of Experiences In Wis
iting II War Prisoner
Camps In u. S.

A Delawarean who has visited II
prisoner of war camps in this
country, housing all the Italian
prisoners. spoke to a large gather
ing here Tuesday night.
The affair was in interclub meet
ing with the Rehoboth Kiwanis Club
and many members of the Milford
Rotary Club with their wives.
The Very Rev. i. = Francis -Fuek-
er. o. s. f. s.. of Wilmington. was
ably introduced by Rev. Z. ]. Nc
Carthy of Milford. Father Tucker,
who is a most delightful after din
ner speaker, told of his work with
the war prisoners in the Middle
West and South. He told of the
surprised but pleased feelings the
prisoners had when they learned
that they could have chapels in
their camps and regular visits from
Catholic priests. They did not ex-
pect such treatment here.
Preceding the talk of the eve
ming the Kiwanians and guests
were entertained by Miss Claudia
Beswick. who gave two readings:
Charles Sharman, vocal selections
with Miss Adele Knepley accom-
panying. and a story by Stanley
Wilcox. President Burke welcom-
ed the guests and the master. of
was Past President Ed
mund +. Steiner.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Horticultural Father Tucker
Society WillSpeaks Before
Meet Dec. 9-lO Interclub Meet
VIM. Priestly, British
Govt. Worker; E. r.
Porter, Campbell Co.,
Are Listed Speakers.

The 57th annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
will be held at Salisbury, Md, OH
Thursday and Friday, December q
and 10. according to John L. Nor
ris. president of the organization.
This meeting will be of import
ance, not only to growers. but TO
the food production program as
well. Large alf9ntjt les ~ cUnssEs,i-
cial vegetables and fruits are pro-
duced on the Delmarva Peninsula,
and growers look to this meeting
for information on facilities and
improved practices to meet their
1914 production goals. followed by
banquet in the evening.
A special guest speaker. William
Priestley, will discuss Japan and
the japanese. Mr.. Priestley. now
an inspector of munitions for the
British Government at the Triumph
Plant in Elkton. Md. spent several
years in FOrmOsa working with ex-
plosives.
l.. r. Porter of the Campbell
Soup Company. will discuss Five
Years of Research Tomato Disease
Control and Breeding Work on New
Varieties" and Florence A. Shell
ton, of the. same company. will dis
cuss TFive Years of Research on
Tomato Nutrition" Ernest NJ. Mills
of the Fruit and Wild Life Survey
of the U. S. Department of Inter
ior will lead a discussion on mice
control in orchards.
Turn tn Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Gov. Bacon Urges
Purchase OF Seals
He Asks Generous Response To
Fights For Funds

The annual Christmas Seal sale
of the Delaware Anti-TuberculOsis
Society was officially endorsed this
week by Governor Walter W. Ba-
con. He said: The Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society is now con-
ducting its regular annual Christ
mas Seal sale for tuberculosis
funds TO carry on its ceaseless cam
paign next year To protect all our
homes from tragedies caused by
the ravages of tuberculosis is the
cOmmendable objective of the an
nual Chritmas Seal campaign.
The simple. direct appeal of that
campaign comes to us with the ap-
proach of each Christmas season.
Purchase of Christmas Seals by the
citizens of Delaware TO aid in the
nation wide fight against tubercu-
lOsis has my unqualified endorse
ment. not only as your Governor.
but as a private citizen. therefore
call upon every man, woman and
child to contribute generously to
the end that the so far victorious
campaign against tuberculosis may
continue unabated throughout the
state"
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Tull Brothers Herd
Makes Fine Record
Average OF 39s ID Butterfat, 11.723
10 Min Officially Recorded

The 22-cow herd of registered
Holstein- -Friesians owned by the
Tull Brothers of Seaford has re-
Gently completed a year of pro-
duction testing with the average
butterfat production per COW be-
ing more than twice as much as
that of the nations average dairy
COW. says The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
An average of 392 pounds of but
terfat and 11.723 pounds of milk
has been officially recorded. Milk
ing was done twice a day.
The highest producer in the herd
during the IL months of the herd
test year was Great Armsby Dad
Segis, a 5-year-old. which produced
sos pounds of butterfat and 1929
pounds of milk.
This is the fifth consecutive year
the Tull Brothers herd has been
on official test in the herd improve
ment registry department of the
Holstein- Friesian Association of
America. During these five years
the herd has averaged approxi-
mately AIS pounds of butterfat per
year.
Testing was supervised by the
University of Delaware in cooper
alton with, the Holstein-Friesian
Of America.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Santa Claus
Will Be Here
Next Friday
Kiddies' Patron Saint
Will Make Headquar-
ters In "StOry Book
House" On The Bridge.

Unless one of his reindeers falls
and breaks a leg, old Santa Claus
will open up his holiday headquar-
ters in this city next Friday after
noon. December 10.
According to City Manager Chas.
Z. Banning, the work of putting to-
gether the tabled STORY book
house" is well underway and work
will he rushed so that the old gen.
ial gentleman from the North Pole
will have cozy abode in which to
meet and greet his thousands of
little friends.
The story book house which was
built two years ago, was made pos
sible by the Milford Chamber of
Commerce. This year that same
organization by unanimous vote OF
its board of directors again agreed
to sponsor the headquarters for
Old st. Nick.
The city fathers have agreed TO
use pine rOping to give the busi-
ness district festive air The
huge arches which for years have
dominated the entrances to the
shopping district at Christmas time
will again be set up and this. to-
gether with the story book house.
located this year i'm the Walnut
street bridge panel. will give the
city "A decided holiday appearance.
The merchants have also been
preparing for Christmas. but advise
the buying public to shop early At
present their stocks are full and
are large.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
j. M. Yoder Is Killed
In Farm Accident
Dover Youth Is Pulled Into Engine
Of Shredding Machine

Jacob NJ. Yoder, 90 years old. was
killed by the engine of a fodder
shredding machine on his farm i'm
the Rose Valley section of Dover
on Tuesday as his father, Moses c.
Yoder. and a brother. Jonas Yoder,
looked on helplessly.
Coroner w. NJ. Broadway at an
inquiry held at Dover held that
the young farmer came to his death
from a compound fracture of the
skull on the basis of medical testi-
mony and the testimony of the
witnesses of the accident.
The Yoders were shredding fod-
der when the belt of the machine
slid from its rollers. Jacob. the cor
oner was told, sought to jump over
the swirling belt preparatory to ad-
justing it but was caught and pull
ed by it to the engine. The accident
tore off his left leg and caused the
skull fracture. Death was believed
to have been instantaneous.