davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-03-03
MACHINISTS' COLUMN Merit Graham Lodge Press Committee: MT. Tucker, Mir. Steadwich,
 Mr. Small and Irving Peshkin)
By IRVING PIsHKIN

The regular meeting of the Merritt Graham Lodge Mo- 1871 International Association of Machnists A. F. of L. held Saturday, February IT, 1945 at the Italian American Hall, Mitchell Street, Groton.
 The meeting presided over by Brother President Arthur Brand Due to the absence of recording reary Brother Cone result of ness Brother Wallace was appointed acting recording secretary.
 The minutes of the previous meeting read and cepted with little criticism and corrections.
 Communications read and accepted
 New business the agenda taken up and discussed point by point with our members participating enthusiastic ally
 The press agent Brother Irving Pishin Financial Sec reary Brother Fraser and Treasurer Brother Davenport ported about their activities and financial standing
 A motion was made and seconded to accept the good work and pedged to improve their activities in the future for the benefit of our fellow machinists.
 The members present voiced their approval and pledged cooperation
 The president of local lodge Arthur Britland elected Business Agent.
 The members present wholeheartedy approved con- trbuon the Red for the United Welfare Drive
 Brothers LaVoice and Churchill elected as two ad donal delegates to the Machinsts' District Council.
 The change of time for our future meetings was post poned for two months.
 Brother Anderson Grand Lodge Representative of Ma chiniss brief talk points pertaining to the suiona bylaws and suggested to lower the initiation fee to three dollars and also to the charter discussion pro and took place and it finally decided to accept the report as outlined.
 Non-member fellow machinsts take motel Don't lose opportunity for joining national legally recognized union by the United States Government the A. F. of L., which has representation the War Labor Board in Wash ington D. G. well congressman and senators who port labor The stronger the labor movement gets the interest and benefits you will out of it. well progress liberal labor laws strong enough to voice will and determination for labor and nation whole
 Labor marches and forward and not backward.
 Don't lose your chance-join up now!
 Stewards take motel Contact your fellow machnists! Urge them to join up! This job and this is duty!
 The next regular meeting of the Merritt Graham Lodge Machnist Local Mo- 1871 will be held Saturday. March B. 1945 at Il a. m. in the Italian American HaI Mitchell Street Groton. COME ONE! COME ALL FELLOW MA CHNSTS Be happy Participate in your union obligations and duties.
The sub., 1945-03-03
Postal Workers
 Need Support of Organized Labor
A. F. l.. Says Their Wages Don't Permit American Living Standard

William c. Doherty, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers and vice-president Of the American Federation of Labor, calls upon all organized labor to give vigorous support to pending legisla- tion in Congress to bring higher pay to the nations. postal workers. Mir Doherty's appeal is contained in an article in the American Federation iSt.
 Commenting on the article, the Federationist says:
 The postal workers of America are probably more deserving of and more in need of a boost in pay than almost any other wage earners in the country. They work hard and loyally. Their tasks. are important. But their pay Is so far from adequate that these fine Ann ericans cannot maintain anything like an American standard of liv- ing for themselves and their chil- dren."
 The official magazine of the A.F.L. urges every union and every union member to "get behind this drive for a postal pay increase"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Arkansas u. To Get
New Football Coach,
Staff Of Assistants

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. "a.
-LR)-The University of Arkansas
Razorbacks will have a new head
coach and staff of four assistants
next season and Glen Rose will
be retained in position yet to be
decided upon.
Chairman Herbert Thomas of the
university board of trustees made
the announcement tonight.
Thomas said the trustees, the
University State Athletic commit
tee and Rose met recently and de-
cided upon the change.
The new coach has not been
chosen, Thomas said, but spe-
cial committee was appointed to
hear applications and check appli-
cants' records. Headed by Gordon
Cambell Of Little Rok, the COM
mittee will make recommendations
to the trustees at later meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Indiana Wins Title
In Beating Purdue

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
P)-Crafty Alvin (Bol McMillin's
Pore Lii. Hoosier
Boys" were roaring football giants
today, towering underfeated to In
diana University's first champion.
ship in big ten history with de-
cisive 26 to victory over Purdue.
A delirious throng of $1,000 who
overlooked the small Indiana
stadium saw the Hoosiers, denied
a championship since the school en-.
tered the Big Ten in 1900. explode
for not only the conference title
but also a spot close behind Army
and Navy in the national picture.
With burly Pete Pihos, rough
and tumble ex-paratrooper-bull-
ing his way to the first two of
Indiana's four touchdowns, the
Hoosiers finished with a near-per-
feet record of nine victories and
IT conference tie with North.
western.
The boilermakers lived up to old
oaken bucket tradition by battling
Indiana to a scoreless tie in the
first half. But relentless Hoosier
power unleashed by Pihos and
George Taliaferro, great Negro
halfback, and quarterback Der
Raimondi's superb passing ripped
Purdue's defenses to shred in the
last two periods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Wildcat: Named To Tar Heel Shrine Team
Irish Come From Behind TO Take Tulane
Auburn Pluinsmen
Defeat Louisiana
Tech Eleven, 29-O

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 24.-sR)-
The Auburn Plainsmen rode to n
easy 20 to 0 victory over an OUT
classed Louisiana Tech team today
with Curtis Kuykenda1l and Dan
Hathaway leading the attack. A
sparse crowd Of 5000 was in the
stands.
was three minutes old when kuy-
Auburn scored before the game
kendall raced around right end
behind perfect blocking for OIL
yards. Smalley converted from
placement.
In the second quarter, Auburn
applied the clincher by scoring 1t
points. Hathaway started it off with
a 20-yard run for a score. Small
ley's kick again was good. Then
Ed House blocked Tech punt for
a safety. The Plainsmen marched
59-yards for another touchdown,
with Kuykendall going over from
the ten. Snalley converted.
Louisiana Tech took to the air in
the final period but the strategy
backfield, as Kuykendall intercept
ted one Of Anderson's heaves.
Hathaway picked up II and then
took a long pass from Kuykendall
to score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Negro Prison Escapee
Jailed After Liberty
Of Less Than ~ Hours

Leslie Haywood, Wilmington
Negro serving seven and one-haf
years in State prison for a lar
ceny and receiving conviction
here, was back in Jail last night
less than "a hours after escaping
from a prison road camp in Bruins
wick county.
The Negro convict escaped from
the Brunswick road camp late yes
terday afternoon. Within an hour
Wilmington police had been mott
fled. The escapee was apprehend-
ed early yesterday evening by City
Officers H. E. Williamson and j.
j. Padrick near Haywood's former
home, 1918 West Avenue.
State prison officials informed
local authorities they would take
custody of the escapee today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
CORNELL SWAMP
BY PENN, 50 TO 6

pur1 .ADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-(P
penn took it out on Cornell to-
d,v Mauled by Army, 81 to 0 a
week. us ago. the Quakers bounced
S Ss TO run up record SO to 6
seore on the Big Red in the Sind
renewal Of their traditional foot
ball series.
A crowd of $1,000, that sat in
vnd.swept Franklin Field during
35.degree temperature, saw the
Quakers quickly sweep to 200
had the first three times they
cot the ball and 60 from there for
tbe worst rout of the series start
ed in 1898. That year Penn piled
I'D a fifty to nothing score, the
mark that was shattered today.
The victory also gave Penn,
beaten only by Army and Navy,
The Ivy League championship ana
season record of SIX victories
against two defeats. Cornell beat
en- for the sixth straight year by
Penn finished its first season I'M
Ger Coach Ed McKeever with five
wins against four setbacks.
Piling up 239 yards by rushing
and 1872 yards thrugh the air,
PENIS attack made thousands
wonder how in the world Army
managed to score such a convinc-
ing triumph, PENIS big line held
Cornell to minus two yards in
rushing and it was only through
the air that the Big red threaten
ed at ALL They gained 1856 yards in
this respect.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
STAR PILOT TAKES
PlMLICO FUTURlTY

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24-H -
Any lingering doubt about Star
Pilots claim on the two-year.old
championship-as well as the like
ly favorite's role for next years
Kentucky Derby-was wiped out
today as the main chance farm
entry came winging home in the
Pimlico futurity.
Fighting off challenge after chal-
lenge all the way, the SIG, 900 juv-
emile bargain from the barn Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham-better known
over the cosmetic counter as
Elizabeth Arden-crossed the fin
ish line q length and half in
front to earn $685. 1858. Added to
his previous Misunderstanding
the Belmont futurity-this gave
the pilot $165, 1885 for the year.
Then, just to round out the day
for the bargain horses, Hirsch ia
cobs' reformed $500 Platter,
Stymie. came whizzing from last
place to win the Riggs handicap
and $23, $50, and just ABOUT lock
up the handicap championship Of
the season.
He was a neck in front of Mrs.
Ed Mulrenan's first fiddle, at the
wire but their one-two finish was
shaded by the fact that their con-
queror in last weeks Pimlico spe-
cial, armed, wasn't on hand. Train
err Ben Jones scratched the fleet
four-year-old rather than take a
chance of having the horse break
down by carrying 1872 pounds over
an off track.
All the juveniles who figured to
make trouble for Star Pilot in the
futurity were eliminated from con-
tention at the finish as he clicked
of the mile and a sixteenth in The
good time Of l:47 As on a track
rated only good, and returned $3.50
for each 81 win ticket.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
N0TRE DAME WINS
g TO 6, AFTER
TRAILING 6 TOO
Green Wave Tires As
Rambler Backs Make
Late Scores
By KRIS KREEGER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-(P
-Notre Danes Fighting Irish
had to come from behind and
wear down an even more Fight
ing Tulane Green Wave here to-
day, winning 80 to 6 before $4,000
spectators-the largest crowd ev-
er to see a regular season football
game in the south.
Tulane, rated by the experts as
scarcely capable of giving Notre
Dame a hard scrimmage, out
played and outfought the Irish in
all departments during the first
two periods and led 6 to 0 at half
time.
Terry Brennan's 47.yard touch.
down run early in the third period
put Notra Dame into the ball
game, and thereafter the Irish
rolled to scores on drives Of rs,
Al and 81 yards as the Tulanians
tired badly.
Notre DANES last touchdown
came on Frank Tripucka's 81
yard pass to John Agnone, after
15-yard penalty against Tulane
had put the visitors into position.
Short plunges by Phil Colella
and John Panelli, and Ratter.
mans 11-yard toss to Bill Com
pers., accounted for the other
Irish six-pointers. Stanley Krivik
|dropkicked the first and fourth
extra points, missing the others.
The yelling spectators wondered
what kind of miracle coach
Monk Simons had performed on
his Tulane team, as the Green
Wave surged to a touchdown from
the opening kickoff. The Green
Line opened big holes for Dick
Hoot, Marvin Mccain and Jack
Counce, and Ernest Crouch hit
his receivers with passes.
The drive covered So yards in
Is plays. Counce' bulling over
! from the one-yard line. Little
Harry Levonian went in to place.
kick but John Mastrangelo block
ed his attempt. .r
| Four times in the second per-
iod Tulane took the ball away
from Notre Dame on downs, as
the inspired Green line stopped
the Irish oifense cold and the
Greene backs, particularly Hoot.
blocked desperate pass attempts.
Late in the half Coach Hugh De-
wore sent in a new quarterback
on every play in a vain attempt to
spring scoring sortie.
Brennan put Notre Dame in the
game with the third period only
few minutes old. Taking Hoot' s
bounding punt on the Irish 81, he
slithered to the Tulane At and on
the next play went wide right end
behind fine interference, cut back
down the middle and outdistanc-
ed all the Tulane backs.
After failing by inches to capita
Ilize on a Tulane tumble on the
seven yard line, Notre Dame
came back on 25-yard buck.
Another Tulane tumble started
Notre Dame to its fourth touch
down, which came on Ratter-
mans pass to Gompers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Sportswriters To Name
Regional High re a m

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. "a. -LP)--
Ash Wing, Sentinel-Star sports edi-
tor and chairman of the All-South-
ern conference, today named
sportswriters in IL states to serve
as chairman in picking the an
nual regional high school football
team.
The All-Southern system, &c
years old tomorrow, will be set
up differently this year, Wing said,
inasmuch as selections will be
made by sports writer's. Each state
chairman will name 10 other writ.
ers to serve on independent boards
Ballots will be mailed next week
and must be returned to the All
Southern office here by Dec. S.
Selections will be announced Dec.
%.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
LATE SCORE GIVES
MICHIGAN VICTORY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. a.
logged Wolverines
coming from behind for capacity
crowd of IS, 1872 fans, punched over
a fourth period touchdown for a
7 to 8 victory over Ohio State
here today after tackle Max
Schnittker had put the Buckeyes
ahead, 8 to 0, with 17-yard field
goal in the third period.
The hard-earned victory gave
Michigan second place in the final
Big Ten standings behind unbeat-
en- Indiana, which won the title by
pasting Purdue, rs to O.
Less than seven minutes of play
remained when Michigan sent
halfback Henry Fonde diving
through Ohio States right tackle
from the vineyard line for the
winning touchdown. The 18-year.
old Navy trainee had made the op-
portunity himself by going Is yards
with a pass from Pete Elliott.
Fonde side-stepped Buckeye half
back Dick Fisher as he caught
the pass on the Ohio State 35-yard
line and pedalled 16 yards farth-
er before being hauled down by
Ollie Cline on the Ohio 10.
From there Elliott drove to the
10 in two plays and Howard Yer.
ges lateraled to Fonde for first
down on the Buckeye 5. An offside
penalty set Ohio on it's one-yarc
line and Fonde hit through righ'
tackle on the second play for the
winning touchdown.
George Chiames' first CONVEX
sion attempt was nullified by {
penalty against the Wolverines anc
his second try from the seven-yare
line split the uprights.
Ohio's field goal, Schnittker'
second of the season, was a beauti
full Angle boot from the 17-yard line
after the Buckeyes had moved tt
the Michigan II on Hal Daughter
tvs 35-yard pass to Tom Watson
and Michigan braced.
The ball was i'll Michigan terri
tory throughout the third period
Ohio once punched to the Wolver
inc 15-yard line but lost the bal
on downs.
Ohio State held the Wolverine!
even in first downs, II to II, ant
gained 143 yards by rushing t,
Michigan's los. The Buckeye!
completed one of six passes fol
IS yards and Michigan four Of l:
for 63 yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Gifts To Guilford
Amount To $383,O87

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Nov. "a
-P)-Guilford College has passed
the halfway mark in its five-year
campus development program for
three quarters of million dollars,
scheduled to end in July 1919, with
recent gifts of $40, bringing the
total to $383,087.35, it was an
nomced here today by DR.. Clyde
A. Miner, president.
Included in the recent gifts was
S., 1000 by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hollowen, of Greensboro, and a
$4,000 contribution from as yet
an anonymous donor. Mr.. Hollo-
well is vice chairman of the Board
of Trustees and member of the En-
doWment committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Harvard Rolls Up 600
Victory Over Boston

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. "a
lR- Displaying powerful rum
ming attack, Harvard's football
team smothered an inept Boston
University eleven under an ava
lanche Of touchdowns as it steam
Folened its way to a one-sided 600
victory today in its final home
game OF the season at the stadium.
A scimpy, chilled 5000 crowd
watched the Crimson score almost
al Will against the Terriers, who
Closed their season with five
Straight defeats.
After Harvard ran up a $40
nah'lne lead, the final period were
shortened to 10 minutes each by
n mutual agreement of both teams.
only IN the abbreviated third
PERIOD was Boston University able
% Keep the rampaging Crimson
eieVen, which notched its fifth tri-
unph Of the season, from crossing
The goal line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Pro. Amateur Tied
In montgomery Play

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. "a
R)-Two Ohio sharpshooters-Ama-
teur Frank Stranahan of Toledo and
Herman Keiser, Akron pro .
Grabbed a tie for the lead at the
end of the third round of Mont
gomery's $4,000 invitational golf
tournament today.
Stranahan and Keiser added
duplicate cards of 50 to their pre-
vious 143 totals to finish the 54th
hole with 212.
Chicago's Dick Metz, who led
the field at the halfway point in
the Y hole meet yesterday,
couldn't get his putter working to-
day and came in one over par with
70 to tie Ben Hogan with a total
of PA.
Hogan. pro from Hershey, Pa,
added Y to his previous score
of 142.
Six players, including veterans
Jug McSpaden, Sanford, Me-, and
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
were punched at 215. and Fred
Haas, New Orleans amateur. came
in one stroke behind them. Haas
toured the Beauvoir Country Club
course in SO.
McSpaden. one of the leading
money winners of the winter cir
cult, and Revolta both shot TIPS.
Tied with them for the 54-hole total
were:
Joe Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa,
who got r.; Jimmy Terrier,
Chicago, II; Glib Sellers, Hot
Springs. Ark, Il; Henry Ransom,
Houston, Tex, 70.
Sam Byrd, Detroit's former
major league baseball star who
won the recent Azalea open at Mo.
bile, turned in a two-below-par 70
this afternoon but his previous 147
score brought the total to 217 along
with 1t. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis,
Henry Williams, Rogersford, Pa,
and Teri Johnson, Norristown, Pa.
Middlecoff made the 18-hole
round in II, while Williams and
Johnson took 73's.
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, was
six strokes behind the leaders with
218 after getting 70 today. His
54-hole card gave him a tie with
Bob Hamilton, Chicago, who had
IA and "a; Barney Clark, Denver,
147 and II; Ed Porky Oliver,
Wilmington, Del, 145 and 70, and
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, IA
and "a.
Posting 219's were Jimmy Hines,
Chicago, who shot a third round
score of rs, Ed Furgol, Detroit.
II; Stan Horne, Montreal, 70, and
Tony Penna, Dayton. Ohio, Y.
Little Rocks Dutch Harrison, one
of the pre-tournament favorites,
was far behind with 221 after tax.
ing 70 in today's round. He
was tied with Fred Annon, Green.
wich, Conn.,, who held the lead the
first day..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Baugh Motors, Armour
Take YMCA Cage Games

Armour defeated the Top Hat
squad, II to 10, and the Baugh
Motors stopped the French Radio
five, 18 to 10, in weekend play
in the YMCA Cadet basketball
league.
B. Davis was the high score in
the Top Hat-Armour clash, drop
ping three baskets for six points.
]. Gerdes paced the Baugh Mot
ors to their win by sinking five
baskets for 10 points and top hon
ors in the tilt.
League standings show three
way tie between the Baugh Motors,
French, and Armour for first
place with two wins and one de-
feat each. The Top Hat squad is
in the league basement without a
victory in three games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Inspired Mississippi
Upsets State By 7-6

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov.
24.-lR,-An inspired underdog
eleven from the University of Mis-
sissippi rose to the football heights
here today to upset the Rebels
ancient rivals from Mississippi
State College, 7 to 6, before a
capacity crowd estimated at $4,000.
The Wanted power of the Ma
rooms from State failed in the
clutches and the gallant Rebels for
ward wall stopped three Maroons
threats with their back to the goal
posts.
Mississippi's passing attack
clicked in the first quarter with
halfback Frank Davis tossing a
37-yarl touchdown aerial to quarter
back Jack Warner. Don Kauerz
converted from placement for
what proved to be the winning
margin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
SMU Powerhouse Whips
Crippled Baylor, $40

WACO, Tex. Nov. A.-CP-A
powerhouse Southern Methodist
university was too much for IN
jury-riddled Baylor today and the
Mustangs, scoring in every period
except the third, defeated the
Bears $40 here today.
It was the last home game OF
the year for Baylor, and was play
ed before a near-capacity crowd
Of 5000 at Municipal Stadium IN
clear, crisp weather.
The Mustang line dominated play,
and Baylor threatened only once
in the fourth when they moved to
the one-foot line. Four tries tailed
to put it over.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Attendance Totals

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-(P)-
Here's how the fans turned out
for today's collegiate football
contests:
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Ohio
State-Michigan S5,132.
At Philadelphia, Pa, Cornell
Pennsylvania, $1,000.
At New Orleans, La, Notre
Dame-Tulane, $1,000.
At Durham, Duke-North Caro-
lima, $4,000.
At Norman, Okla, Oklahoma
A. & NJ, $4,000.
At New York, Columbia-Dart-
mouth, $1,000.
At Evanston, ILL.,, Illinois
Northwestern, 10000.
At Princeton, N. j., Yale
Princeton, 10000.
At Bloomington, Ind, Purdue
Indiana, $1,000.
At Kansas City, Kans., Mis-
souri-Kansas, 21,494.
At Atlanta, Ca, Clemson
Georgia Tech, 10000.
AT State College, Miss, Mis-
sissippi-Mississippi State, 49,
900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Columbia Ends Season
By Beating Dartmouth

M NEW y YORK, Nov. "a. Up -
a. uu W: Columbia Lions ended one of
:. .sls best football seasons today
~ >, naSer Field with a convincing
lns; ~ victory over the Dartmouth
s.n, ~ IN frost-bitten game which
M, M" . 'le oall bounding crafty from
pror n9lilo fingers to check many a
promising offensive.
tbs aIV i. chilled crowd of $1,000 saw
II n Di p Keep the play continual
OUT tAa yarmouth s; territory through
y hso ''e flrst period without scoring,
three VOle IN each of the next
hobbli,,lp periods a while effectively
'llng the Dartmouth offense.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Brown Rallies To Tie
Colgate u, 6 To 6

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. "a.
- Up The injured but fighting
Bruins of Brown came from be-
hind in the fading minutes of a
wintry day today to battle favored
Colgate to a &c tie before 1900
football fans who turned out for
the 9th encounter between these
rivals of the east.
1t was halfback Bob Mesch OF
Port Washington, N. Y, who put
Brown back into the game with
a score after the smart Colgate
eleven had picked up six points
in the third period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Welder Jailed Here
After Poolroom Gunner
Alleges Deadly Assault

Jimmy Cashwell, Is, 515-D Pick
EFT street, Maffitt Village, was
jailed last night by city police on
a warrant of assault with deadly
weapon signed by w. c. Brew,
proprietor of the 8-Ball poolroom,
107 South Front street.
The warrant alleged that Cash
we'll, a shipyard welder, slashed
Brew with a pocket knife, necessi-
tating 80 stitches in the abdomen.
Brew was treated at a local hos
pital and released.