davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24

Betty Nordling. who believes in an up and upv campaign continues to go up and up, and added 2,450 votes since yesterday, giving her lead of 2,182 over Betty Mill, the runner-up. Kathleen McAlister made a slight advance to. regain number three post now held by Ruth Kunnas. Betty Bonnet is the only candidate who remaining stationary. Mary McCor- mack and Joyce Smith stay in sixth and seventh position. Lila Sinclair who was at the bottom of the well exchanges places with Lois Allen, who is now number nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Weather permitting, there will be league game of baseball played tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock The schedule calls for game be- tween the Dodgers and Sub-Ports as the game scheduled last night between Wildcats and Sub-Ports was rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
DR. LlND0UIST HAS
 BEEN CALLED SOUTH

Dr. Paul A. Lindquist, Acting Commissioner of Health, Territor- ial Department of Health, in charge of the department branch offices at Anchorage, has left for the States enroute to Kansas City, Missouri, where he has been called due to the illness of his father. Dr. Lindquist expects to return to the Territory about the middle of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
LIBERAT0R5,
 F0RTRE55E5
 IN ATTACKS

ROME, June 24.-American Lib- orators today blasted the Ploesti area and Fortresses attacked the rail bridges on the Oltul River main line to Ploesti across Ru- mania in Central Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
GE5TAp0 CHIEF. GISSLER CAUGHT,
 KILLED, REPORT

LONDON, June 24.-The French press service, quoting authoritative French sources, declares that Ges- tapo Chief Gissler has been executed by French patriots at Murat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
LAST NIGHT
 BOOTHS WILL
 BE0pERATED
Total in Fifth War Loan Drive Now Stands al
 St33,0i0.25

Although the Fifth War Loan drive will not end until July 8, to- night will be the last time that the booths in the downtown section will be operated by the local or ganizations.
 Taking over the sales tonight will be the Woman's Club, Townsend Club and Pioneers of Alaska. Last evening bond sales were made by the Alaska Territorial Guard and the CIO.
 A jump of over $20,000 was made in the sales last night and the all series total now stands at $133,- 01025. The series E sales are $78- 36025.
 The following is the result of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
sHEAN IN TOWN

A. F. Shean, of the Westing- house Electric Supply Company, is in Juneau and a guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
CARTER IN TOWN

R. T. Carter, of the CAA. is a guest at the Juneau Hotel, having registered from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
LEsKo IN TOWN

Paul Lesko, of Duquesne, Pa, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

scientifically engineered tor your
car. Inner construction specified
by manufacturer! Specially design
ed to resist leaks, blowouts! 90
gauge cold rolled steel shells
20 per cent heavier than stand
ard equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE AEF IN SOUTH
ERN FRANCE, Aug. 25-De-
layeO- LR The only way
correspondent can go over
this FLUID, fire-cracked fantas-
tic front at the moment is to
emulate Leacock's famous
horseman - mount and gallop
madly off in all directions.
By the time you read this
there may not even be a single
front left in this part of France.
But right now there are 50
many and they are moving so
fast that the already nutty
neWspapermen are G e t t i n g
nuttier by the minute.
For instance, from this cock
eyed press camp this morning
you can:
Drive all day northeast and
reach the front in the Gre
noble sector.
Drive all day south and
reach either Marseille or Tou-
lon-take your choice for you
get shot at plenty in either
place,
Drive half the day west and
reach the Rhone river front.
Drive all day north and try to
catch the forces last seen dis
appearing in the direction of
Denmark Or somewhere.
And if trying to make a
choice leaves you in the mental
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
RESORT AWARDS
TWO CONTRACTS

Award of contracts for repairs
to municipal property. damaged by
the tropical storm Of August ] at
Carolina Beach, subject to approval
of the regional office of the Federal
Works gency, was announced yes
terday by Town Clerk Henry G.
Fennell.
The contracting firm Of E. H,
Hines, Greenwood. S. c., was
awarded the street repairing JOB
on a low bid OF SOS, 071.25; and
E. E. Younts, High Point, was
awarded the contract to make
boardwalk repairs for $5,42944. Nc
contract was let to make sewer
system repairs, and Fennell said
the work proba oily would be done
by city workmen.
The resorts application for a
grant of $4,000 to be used in re-
pairing storm damages was ap-
proved by the FWA August %.
No Carolina Beach funds supple.
mented the grant, considered an
emergency appropriation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
RAILROAD RATES
CUT FOR TROOPS

Effective today, the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, along with
other members of the Association
of American Railroads, will sell
special fares of one and quarter
cents per mile to personnel of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard who have bscn dis
charged or released from military
service.
The special fares will be good
for one-vay travel in coaches from
the poirt of release to destina-
ticn IL, the United States OF
Canada, and will be available TO
any member of the nation mil
tary forces who has been releas-
ed from active service and is
travelling at his own expense, ac-
cording to an announcement in
Railroad Data by John j. Pelley,
president q the Asi': stiun OF
American j.. ilroads.
Special T.; tickets will be is
sued by the railroads upon pre-
sentation of the PROF.: creden-
tails. Palley said, and thew will
be good for a period of 30 days
in addition to the da.e of SALE
S covers will be per aitted at any
s. on enroute within the limit
Of r e ticket, he added
'"lhese spccial fares are in line
with the RAILROADS policy of allow
ing reduced rates to ouc uniform
Ell men an5 women travelling on
ful ough,' pelley commented, land
tier purp) se is to help service
people retrrn to civilian life with
as little expense as possible to
tncn. The special fares are rot,
under any cumsta : Is, being
PIT X" eject with e view to
stimulating rail traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
With The AEF
Seems There Are Many Fronts

condition of most correspond
ents you can take the sixth al
ternative-drive most of the
day northeast, cross the border,
and be informed peacefully in
Switzerland.
Just to keep any slightest
semblance of sanity from en-
tering the situation it should be
added that press corps officials
today were forced to move
their camp 6 miles nearer
the 'front.' and Solomon
himself never had a tougher
task than deciding which front.
One must also take into con-
sideration the fact that the
speed of the advance has play
ed hob with gasoline supplies.
Already ou- petrol is 50 limited
we coast down all mills, and
there are two sergeants and a
corporal working out formu-
la for running press jeeps on
mixture of cognac and
coffee grounds.
In case you're wondering
why we don't just stay at the
front, as many of us did during
the italian campaign, we must
remind you the facilities for
filing our stories for the folks
back home still are necessarily
limited to single communi-
cations center. And the best
story in the world is not worth
the notebook its written on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Birth Rate Increased
In State Last Month

RALEIGH, Aug. 81 -tR- The
states birth rate increased during
July compared with the same
month a year ago, the State Board
of Health said today, but deaths
showed a corresponding decrease
compared with July, 1943.
The departments vital statistics
division recorded 7,841 births dur
ing the month, compared with
1874 in July, 1913. Deaths totaled
2,26l, compared with 2,424 in July
year ago.
There also was a decrease in
the infant death rate. Homicides
and suicides also decreased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
l75TH VESSEL
LAUNCHED HERE

The name of another North Car
DINA county started toward tn
sea and world ports YESTERDAY
as the North Carolina Shipbuild
ing company launched the U.S.S
Stokes, 175th vessel to near com
pletion here.
the new AKA combat cargo
type ship was sponsored by Mrs.
w. D. Woodau, of Wilmington,
wife of the foreman of the yard S
Boiler and Blacksmith depart
ment. Her attendants were Mrs.
Milburn M. Amory, of Hampton,
Va, and Mrs. Sherrod L. Vaughn,
of Newport News, Va.
The vessel is the second AKA
type built here to be named IN
honor of a Tar Heel county. the
first was the Tyrrell, which was
launched sometime ago.
Formed in 1889 and named in
honor of Col. John Stokes, an Of
ficer in the Revolutionary war,
Stokes county borders the Virginia
line and the counties Of Surry,
Forsyth and Rockingham The
county seat is Danbury. A highly
agricultural area, it is one of the
greatest tobacco producing coun-
ties in the United States. 1t has
several towns but no cities and
the total population is only ap-
p1oximately 10000. Two former
North Carolina governors, the late
Robert B. Glenn and Thomas W.
Beckett, started their law careers
in Stokes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
VULCANIZINC

For repairing inner tubes made
OF synthetic rubber. Includes
clamp, hot patches. Best for a per-
manent tear-proof job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
TAR HEEL AIRMEN
GET FLYING CROSS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 In
The War department today an
nounced the award of the Distin-
guished Flying Cross to the fol-
lowing personnel of the U. S.
Eighth Air force.
North Carolina:
LIST 1t. Charles r. Hunnicutt,
Franklin.
1st 1t. Rush T. Kelly, German
ton.
LIST 1t. John F. Donald, sos Win
ston St., Hamlet.
End 1t. Hugh N. Lambert, Jr.,
Cherokee.
T/Sgt, Howard W. Lingle, Ora
mite Quarry,
s/sgt. Frank R. Craig. Mount
Holly.
S/Sgt Ernest F. Ellington, 527
Smith, St., High Point.
S/Sgt Thomas Latta, Creed
moor.
S/sgt. Eugene A. Mcneil, Broad
way. (Reported a prisoner of war
S/Sgt. Ralph R. Stowe, Jr., Gas.
tonia.
South Carolina:
1st 1t. Green Poore, los Ander-
Son St., Bolton.
S/Sgt. Roy c. Sanders, 10 Will
son St., Union.
S/Sgt. Andrew M. Stroman.
Bowman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Pencillin Will Be Used
To Fight Sinus Disease

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 Up Two
Durham, N. c., physicians report
ed in the journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association the cure
by use Of pencillin OF case of
cavernous sinus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a disease with an extremely high
mortality rate.
The physicians, DR.. w. V. Mich
olson and DR.. w, R. Anderson.
said the patient failed to respond
to sulfa drug treatment but i'm
proved steadily after receiving
penicillin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
FLAMES FATAL

DURHAM, Aug. 81 R PVT.
Troll A. Monday, ,27, died in Camp
Butner hospital last night at 11:55
o'clock from third degree burns
suffered wnen fluid being used IN
cleaning the floor Of the mess hall
kitchen of the 217th Ordnance
company ignited, public relations
officials announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

until it gets in print in your
newspaper.
In order to meet that situa-
ton, press camp officials are
trying to set UP a courier sys-
tenn on all fronts whereby re-
porters can remain in the
combat line and still file stor-
les which will be carried back
to camp for sending.
Trouble developed immedi-
ately, but word has just ar
rived that Cannes has fallen.
So several of us are going to
Cannes today where we may
learn that the doughboys al
ready have reached Nice. If
we go to Nice We undoubted-
ly will learn that the CTS
have been playing roulette at
Monte Carlo all afternoon.
If we reach the world famous
gambling city, our party I'M
doubleday will break up. The
pikers will stay there and try
to break the bank at Monte
Carlo. But the real gamblers
will crawl YEARLY back to the
jeep try to find where this
blankety-blank press camp has
moved during the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

The first Dutc railroad was
built in 1889 between Amsterdam
and Rotterdam, a distance of so
miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
"a IOO-Octane
Plants to Be
Finished Soon

Engineering for the twenty-five
1O0-octane aviation gasoline plants
in the 1914 construction program is
already more than three-fourths
complete. the petroleum administra-
tor for war has announced.
THE volume of 10O-octane gaso-
line has been increased many fold
in the short space of two. years.
There are 1853 plants, large and
small throughout the country,
which are now contributing to its
manufacture, and stiIl we do not
have all that we are going to need.
Completion of the % major re-
fineries scheduled for 1874 con-
struction will conclude the vast
100-octane building program, in
itiated by PAW, in cooperation with
the oil industry, in the spring of
1912, at the tremendous cost of
$500, 100000. How much 100-octane
gasoline actually is being used and
viii be needed to win the war can
not be revealed, but it is expected
that, with the added production
from these plants, the volume of
fighting fuel will be raised to levels
adequate to meet the war demands
as they now are anticipated by Al
lied strategists"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Single Well
Reaches puy
In Cut Bexlak

CONTINUED from Page u
GLACIER PRODUCTION MsDoUGAIL
Sc NEH NwA 31-sz-5w
Spudded 12-30-a3: drilling, 2270.
GLACIER PRODUCTIONS WILLIAMS no.
c NV STE Sc 71-ss-sw
Spudded 1-2-44; drilling. 2I75.
HAGERTY tGRACED TRIBAL CONTRACT
Sc swN swA 24-s2-sw
Drilling $500.
C. w. JEFFREYlTRIBAL 10 NO. L.
Sc SEN SEA 23-32-6W
spudded 1908. drilling, $685.
KULBERG.TRTBAL 9o9 NO. r.
NV IhWh NEA zS|sz-eW.
N0RsGAN.TREBAL CONTRACT NO. -
NV NWM SWN 32-32-5W
Spudded i0-1243; drilling In.
SANTA RETAsTRIBAL no. IS
G Lot 8, 10-366W.
Drilling, 27S0.
A. a. J. w. sHOw.TRTBAL e NO.
NV NV Sc 32-32-5W
Spudded 1-16-44; drilling, 200.
TExACO-FEE NJ Ass no. 49,
c NWA NEA 31-32-5W.
Drilling, 1890.
TExACO-HOPE-McCAU NO. L.
G SWM SWA 10-33-5W
Spudded 11-18-43; drilling in.
TExACO-MUELLER NO. r.
c NEA SW% 2-3S-6W
COMPLETION, 1894; T. D., 3031.
Swabbing for test.
TRIGOOD-sEC. STATE BANK NO. T.
Sc NEM NEM 1-31-6W.
Spudded 11-20-43; sidetracking bit, 1925.
TRTGOOD-TRTBAL ESQ NO. ST.
NV NWM SEA 30-32-5W
Drilling, 1908.
wRTGHT-HAGGERTY TRIBAL NO. g.
NV NEN NWA 32-32-5W
Drilling, 2845.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

Cursing and yelling in a London
street was Clancy, holding a door
knob in his fist. "Them damn Nazis
will pay for this blowing a
saloon right out of my hand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Pipe Run.
Tdrks Set
On Leuse

Continued from Page u
Northern Ordnance company's No.
1 Suzanne Bros, C N WISE 19-9N-
27E, is drilling at 5651, with the
possibility it may be a completion
inside of week or 10 days.
Meantime, Northern Ordnance
company's second well on Ingomar
dome, on which the company also
drilled the discovery well, has been
delayed by a rig fire. 1t is shut
down at 3940, due to resume in two
or three weeks.
This well is in S N WISE 27-9N-
35E, &. mile south and slightly west
of the discovery well, Northern Ord
nance Hillison No. l, c NE Sc %
9N-35E, which got 100000 feet of
gas in the Amsden at 4030.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

aaIt NfeEk HeaFFt a-E-8o ---------------sa1ou
Cole Greek, LaBarbe, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Creek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado. crude oil prices
follow the Salt Creek posting. The East
Mahonsy crude price Is based f0c below
the Salt Greek posting, and the Wertz
and Mahoney prices are by Emerson War
dell which had been based zoe below
the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows MIdcontinent prices Csc
above Salt Creek. II is derived from the
average of the prices posted by Standard
OIL and Texas in Mldcontinent. Since
Standard posts down to 81 gravity and
Texas stops at below 20, the average
gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m. 7-1-41
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Rocky Mosintoin
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by states
MONTANA
Ficld-Effective Date Price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

Roses are red
Violets are blue,
If Daisy wears any,
It's something new.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

ten doyS OF unprecedented TooS western Pocit6c
isonds for thousand miles either side OF the Phil
ippines.
These thunderous ottoeks which have cost the
japanese close to 1000 planes and hundreds Of
ships still continuing. MoniIo radio reported. i
told Of 270 eorrier planes striking in four waves
this morning at MoniIo ond strotesie CIork Field.
IL the japanese stories correct. MocAEthufs
forces returned two yeors and six months to The day
otter he made that pledge.
cHUkGKlkG JUBILANT
japanese brosdessts accepted by ubont ckunskis
os being bosieoily oeeurote.
II the first anniversary Of the fall Of Batssn
April 1913 - that Macarthur domtiesy Expressed
his determination to return. He said:
81 Ieode Of that And from she bsese
Of scored and stricken heo prey shet sreful CD 10y
be for removed that they perish that b sss
late"
An invasion in the Lsyts would s. one % ts sss
strides teke6 BY MscArhur 400 miles nestkws5d iron
wo-day delay in the japanese striks
into the central Philippines would indicate
were taken completely by surprise.
LARGE ISLAND
Leye larger Philippine lying d
way between Mindanao and Luzon
SULTAN a small island lying southeast Of The
eastern fringe of the central Philippines.
central location Of island
for air strip which strike any part
Philippines The lowlying island has maximum 13S
feet and Of the closest spots advanced Pacific fleet has
in southern Palau about 500 miles to the east.
Mindanao, daily raded by Gen. Douglas
reconnaissance planes from the southwest Paci
continuing raids
Miches carrier Is only AIS miles frs
Manila
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Wild Hurricane PeriIs
Florida and CuroIinus
Reds Stab
Deep Into
s. Prussia

LONDON, Oct. 19 - up -
Russian Forces backed by 500
tanks have penetrated well into
East Prussia where the German
border town of Eydtkuhnen has
been evacuated, the Berlin ra-
dio said today.
THE deepest Russian pene-
tration' was in the Eydtkuhnen
area 81 miles east of Insterburg
and the Red Army has passed
this town, Berlin said. The
Russians have advanced further
on German soil"
The German communique &C
knowledged loss of the town
but insisted that a breakthrough
had been averted.
The front was widened from
80 to As miles overnight with
the Russians extending their at
tacks to the area of Suwalki,
center of a triangle which Hit
See RED ARMY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Dewey Backs
World Peace
Organization

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 19-(P)
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey stood
today on the side of those who
oppose American reservations
that might "nullify' an inter-
national peace organization-his
position made clear in his be-
laboring attack last night on
what he termed the personal,
secret diplomacy" of President
Roosevelt.
Indicating vigorously the adj
ministration' handling of for
eign affairs, the Republican
Presidential nominee told the
Herald Tribune forum in an adj
dress broadcast nationally from
New York City that it would be
a great disaster" if "a few in
dividual rulers should in secret
conferences try to shape the flu
ture peace of the world"
"We must make certain that
our participation in (this) world
See DEWEY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Community Chest Drive
to Open Wednesday, Oct. Is

Solicitation of downtown bust
ness and mercantile establish
ments for the Community Chest
drive will commence Wednes-
day, Oct. IS, it was announced
today by Jacob Ullrich, general
chairman, and William Koehler,
major in charge of the down.
town corps Of workers.
The goal in the drive is S22,-
500 - covering the necessary
budget needs of five Mount
Clemens organizations and the
National War Fund.
The Advance Gifts group OF
the Community Chest organiza-
ton, under direction of William
T. Kelly and Bert V. Nunneley
is already on the job, and public
support has been satisfactory to
date.
This spearhead for the drive is
composed Of Otto Nickel, Hugh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
British, Yanks
Smash Forward
Drive from
Holland Salient
BY ALEX III. SINGLETON

LONDON, Oct. 10 - (P) =
British Tommies and American
armor rocked the Germans back
toward Venlo on the Mas
(Meuse) from the Holland sail
ent today in what appeared to be
the preliminaries to an offensive
aimed at breaking organized
German resistance b fore
Christmas.
West of Antwerp in Belgium
Canadian forces were less than
two miles from the German guns
at Breskens commanding the sea
entrance to the port from the
south of the Schelde.
MOVE AHEAD
In Aachen u. S. First Army
troops, again smashing German
tank and infantry counterthrusts
northeast of the Siegfried Line
city, held about half the wreck
ed city and smashed on into the
northwestern quarter where
fighters and fighter bombers
pinpointed strongpoints ahead
Of the bazooka and grenade
squads.
Coincident with Berlin's re-
See ALLIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Predict $4,000
Ballots 10 Be
Cast in County
Record Breokinq
Registrations
Pose Problems

More than $4,000 persons will
cast ballots in Macomb county
at the Nov. 7 general elections
County Clerk Guy l.. Brown
predicted today as he surveyed
incomplete totals submitted
from various districts following
yesterdays deadline for registra-
tons.
The county clerk, in estimat-
ing the probable vote -, which
would smash all records in the
county-said that the top vote
ever recorded in Macomb was
the $4,000 ballots cast. in 1910.
POSSIBLE TRENDS
To what extent the 80 per
cent increase in the anticipated
1914 vote may shift political
balances in Macomb county re-
NAMED somewhat vague al
though Democratic candidates,
pointing to the fact that any
large influx of industrial work
ers usually can be entered in
black in on their party's ledgers,
expressed jubilation at the pos
sible trends.
The majority of the new votes
are expected to be cast in the
South Macomb area where war
born manufacturing plants have
attracted large numbers of resi-
dents not located in Macomb
county in other election years.
COP CONFIDENT
Hugh H.. Neale, chairman Of
the Macomb county Republican
committee, said emphatically
this morning, however, that II
am confident the shift is steadily
and irresistibly toward the
COP"
Neale said that he knew of
numerous instances in which
factory workers who felt it had
been "a good way to end an
argument" to donate to the PAC,
we're nevertheless going to vote
Republican ballots. The county
See REGISTRATION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Parents Get
Probation in
Case

John and Lillian Yalch, Cen
ter Line parents convicted of ne
glecting their children, today
were placed on three years pro-
baton by Circuit Judge Alton
H. Noe; ordered to keep away
from intoxicants; cultivate diff
ferent friendships, and accep,
their full responsibility as par
ents-under threat of possible
prison terms if the courts or
ders are violated.
The Yalch couple were reunit-
ed in their court appearance,
Mrs. Yalch, 20, having been con-
fined to jail on a 60-day term
See NEGLECT-Page 2