davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-21
Hail, THE Me-. CHAlP
.Cont'd from Page 1 Col.2)

when the going got tough.
He had been rated as the
favorite in the finals.
..illiams dropped a total
Of 20 out OF the IS games
played, and was in fine
style as the match ended.
The MEMS doubles were
won by Mir. Williams and
Sgt. CAN'T as they swainped
the Carney Bettis team,
OIL, SO and OIL. In this
match, it was the sma shing
fforehand drives of the
Williams : CAN'T team that.
sent their opponents to
their defeat.
In the mixed doubles
bracket, Its. Cooke (MAC)
and Davis(PT) were defeat
ed by S/Sgt. and hrs. MIC
Clellan by scores Of IS,
6-3 and 10.
Trophies we're presented to
the winners Immediately
following the matches. The
crowd was very attent i've
and applauded when good
shots were made.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-21

Q. My daughter just rea-
ched l8, and, as I under
stand it, is no longer ell
igible for an allotment.
Is this right? Should I
notify the government?
A. Your daughter ceased
being a Class A dependent
on her 18th birthday and
is no longer eligible to
receive that allotment.
Better report the matter
to your orderly room; soon
er or later the Obj will
catch up and you'll have
to refund the overpayment.
Q. I would like to be an
enbalmer after the war. Can
I study this subject under
the CT Bill Of Rights?
A. Yes, provided you 60
to an approved school and
are eligible for benefits
under the CT Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Bushn1iIIer Began Art Work EurIy
 Money Cartoon
 Creator Returns
 To First Love

Ernie Bushmiller, creator of Nancy" and "Fritzi Ritz" is the son of a cartoonist and grandson of newspaper publisher. He began his art career at an early age, studying at night while he. was a 14-year old copy boy on The New Work World. At IT he joined the Worlds art staff, and at 19 created the comic-strip "Fritzi Ritz" which soon won nationwide audience.
 Ernie and his wife dwell in up- town New York. He does some of his work at home, but most of it is done at his office. He says he finds it hard to concentrate on gags and comic situations when there's an icebox and it's alluring comestibles near at hand, for he's apt to find himself about to sketch with a cold chicken legs, which is impractical.
 Bushmiller has been loyalty itself to his two famous characters, the lovely, tickle, and thoroughly fem mine F'ritzi, and the chubby, chubby, Topsy-like Nancy. Only once has he been led astray. That was in 1881, when he accepted an offer from Harold Lloyd, the film comedian, to create comedy situations for the scrCen. This assignment held him in Hollywood for the better part of year, but in spite of the myriad enticements of the film capital he soon returned to his first love, car tooning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Pops Concert At Pavilion Sunday Night
 Eugene r. oviott 10
 Play Several
 Piano Solos

Another Civic Orchestra pops concert will take place next Sunday night at the Hamilton Park pavilion the fourth in the summer season sponsored by this organization in cooperation with the Park Depart ment. Mario DiCrcco vii conduct.
 Eugene T. Oviatt, well-known local musician ana patron of music, will offer some piano numbers as an added feature, playing several num- bers that were interpolated in the motion picture, Songs to Remem- ber."
 Program numbers will include Weber,s Overture to Der Frei- schutz", Strauss Artist Life Waltzes," the Peer Gynt'' suite, selections fgrom Rose Marie, and other compositions.
 Encores will include many favor ite pieces which have been request ed.
 The last concert had the largest attendance of the season, over one thousand attending. A similar num- Der is anticipated next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Fire Dumoqes CIeoo S Store
 Overheoted Motor Blamed By Leqqe

A grocery store at 309 Bank street, owned by Joseph Cleao, 735 Water town avenue, was damaged Sunday morning by fire caused by an 0yer-heated motor attached to a refrigeration compressor.
 Cleao, according to acting Fire Marshal, Captain Eugene Legge, sometimes sleeps at the store and was aroused by the smell of smoke and discovered flames climbing the Woorwork near the compressor. The Ire did not spread past the front of the store, where the shelves were burned.
 Firemen from Engine Go. 2, 3, 4, and 10; Trucks and 3 and the emergency unit responded. Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh was in command.
 The building, owned by the Wa *erbury Savings Bank, is a four story structure containing 10 apart ments and lunch stand on the ground floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Museum Was Visited By 1893 Persons
 Mony Fine Exhibi-
 tions in LitcheId
 Historical Rooms

Litchfleld, Aug. 13--A total of l. 393 persons visited the museum and scientific rooms of the Litchfield Historical society during years period ending July 3l, according to the annual report submitted by Mrs Louis B. Wilson, curator, at the so- ciety's annual meeting. This is an increase over previous war years. The Ralph Earl paintings and rare miniatures have claimed special at- tention.
 The wedding gown and accessor- ies of Mary Laidlaw Buel, wife of Dr. Henry Buel, given by the couples daughter, Mrs. Francis Blake, went on exhibition in June. A party gown which belonged to a member of the Deming family is also displayed The society was presented another wedding gown, that of Sarah Hasbrouck Little. mother of the late Mrs. John Huchins. This was the gift of Mrs. Harlan Mendenhall.
 Other gifts by Mrs. MendenhaIl were 8 steigal glass mug, and Bris- tol glass pitcher, brown beaded bag and black moire parasol with a carved ivory handle. Another bit of carved ivory was the gift of Mrs Frederick Haight.
 Another contributor, Dr. Dolotf has loaned several of his "treas- ures," a gold medal Order of St. Sava," which was conferred upon him; bits of lava from VeSuvius and a hand woven bag from Mon- tenegro.
 From Mrs. Antoinette Cahill came a lace parasol with carved ivory handle which has been placed in the Tapping Reeve house.
 Last January, the curator reports the painting, Landscape Near Sharon" by Ralph Earl, together with painting of Dr. Buel's, was sent by the society to R. I. School of Design, at Providence for an ex- hibition of American paintings oi old New England. The Washington Lafayette handkerchief was sent to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in, Richmond, for exhibition in the Human Story of Neddlework.
 The Earl portraits will go to the Whitney museum in New York city in October and to Worcester, Mass, in December, for exhibits, returning to Litchfield afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Circus Here Entire Week
 Church Sponsors
 Stadium Proqrom

Circus lovers will not be denied their favorite entertainment this year for Waterbury will have one the entrie week of August 2Oth to 18th at the Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue.
 A gala 1945 Circus Revue and Country Fair will be presented un- der the sponsorship of the church of St. John of the Cross, Middle bury, for the benefit of its build ing fund.
 The show will offer a galaxy of international circus stars and arenic sensations, aerialists, tumbling clowns, flying acrobats, trained wild animals and other attractions.
 Heading the big roster of arenic stars is the sensational Tien Tsi Liu troupe of Chinese acrobats, the flying Harry LaMarr troupe of cast ing aerialists, Pallenberg's great performing Russian bears and >Shar- key, the famous performing seal.
 Sharkey, who struts his stuff on the big stage as well as showing his aquatic skill in a huge glass tank has appeared in movies, with Abbott and Costell, and other Hollywood stars. He is an actor, mimic, acrobat, juggler and mu- sician. He is said to be the only trained sea who can hurdle talk ard retrieve. He can jump out of the water over a bar six feet in the air initiate such fearsome noisemakers as the M. G. M. lion, a dive bomber, bespectacled Tojo and Hitler in a radio speech and, even better than a hunting dog, can re- trieve anything in his tank Up to 40 pounds.
 In addition to the circus there will be a giant country fair midway with everything to amuse young and old alike between the circus per formances which will be given three times daily at 2:30, TOO and 9:45
 Childrens matinees daily at 2:30 Will be under supervision of the men and women of St. John of the Gross church. The circus revue, presenetd in the stadium. is not under a tent but out in the open sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Drew Heads New Office
 Enterprises, Ine.,
 Will Open Here

Certificate of organization have been filed by two Waterbury area firms at the office of the secre- tary of state, and certificates of incorporation have been filed by four others.
 International Enterprises, Inc, of 63 Bank street, in its certificate of organization, shows a subscrip- ton of 5000, with the 30 shares valued at $100 each. Officers are listed as John P. Drew of West Cheshire, president and treasurer; Mary Drew of West Cheshire, vice. president; Joseph J. Davis of Wa terbury, secretary.
 County Motors, Inc, of Torring- ton, lists the amount subscribed at $25, ,250, in its certificates of or- gapization. The officers are: Joseph M. Brancherry of West Hartford, president; Ennis B. Mallette of Torrington, vice president an treasurer; and Walter J. Zeiner of Torrington, secretary. In the in- corporation papers, the authorized capital is listed at $30,000. Other certificates of incorpora- tion have been filed as follows:
 Larsmond Mfg. Co. of Waterbury, authorized capital of $40,000; in- corporators, John Santoro, Salva- tore Sto1fi, William LoRusso, John V. DeLuca and Michael Stolfi, all of Waterbury.
 Naugatuck Valley General Con- tractors, Inc, of Waterbury, author ized capital of $50.000; incorpor- ators, Edward Hartley and Gertrude McEvoy, both of Waterbury, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
MendiIIo Joins
 Moscolo's Firm

Attorney Archie L. Mendillo of 18 Aetna street is now associated with Attorney Mascolo in the practice of law. it was announced today. MT. Mendillo was admitted to the Con- necticut Bar at ceremonies in New Haven July 3l.
 A graduat" of Crosby High School and Yale University, Attorney Men dillo received his law degree at the University of Florida. He also is a member of the Florida Bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
CI Discharge Points To Be Reduced
DemobiIizotion Will Be Slow and Tedious Task For Authorities
BY DOUGLASS WALLOP United Press Staff Correspondel

Untte0 Press Staft C0rrespOm0emt
 Washington, Aug. 12.-(UP)-The army will reduce the discharge point score soon after V-J day, but 1t may be some time before the soldier puts on civilian clothes again, military observerds said tonight.
 The mobilization job will be tremendous, greater in many re- spects than was conscription. Com plicating it is the problem of ship- ping space for the millions of men overseas. VIE Day was three months ago, but only 750, 900 of B. OO,0OO men have returned from Eu- rope.
 Million Discharged
 The army's strength now is about 100000. When the war in Europe ended, plans to discharge 2,000. 900 men within year were announced. Observers believe that on that basis, an additional 3.500,000 can be dis charged within year after V-J Day, making total of some $500 900.
 That would leave about 2,500, 900 for the occupation of Germany and Japan, for garrisoning strategic de- lenses, and for operation of the vast army machinery in this country.
 The discharge score may be cut below 50 points. Men with the 85 points now required, however, would continue to get priority. After they are discharged, preference may go in order of points, or it may be eX- tended to older men and men with families.
 Future Induction
 Whether inductions will continue will be up to Congress. Some sourc- es predict that the legislature will repeal the Selective Service act soon after it reconveneS. But there is 8 possibility it will take no action ln- til 8 tentative decision is reached on the size of the postwar army and navy, and on the question of coms pulsory peacetime training.
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son said recently that 235, 900 men already have been discharged un- der the 85 points requirement., and that 300, 900 others are eligible. A revised score, scheduled for early next year, would have made possible the discharge of an additional 700,- 900, many of whom are in the Paci- fic.
 The WAC score of A also had been scheduled for revision. About HOO have been discharged and s. 900 others are eligible under the present score.
 The army now is expected to speed the release of men needed in critical industries. It may do so re- gardless of point scores. The need i, is greatest for experienced railroad men and coal miners. =
 The War Department meanwhile outlined its policy on the reinducs tion of men who have been dis.i charged. In general, those who have seen long service are not subject to reinduction unless they volunteer. jurisdiction of Selective Service.
 Enlisted personnel also must re. register with their draft boards. Those discharged under the point system are not subject to induction. Others may be drafted at Selectiv0 Service discretion. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Governor Vetoes Stefunic's Bill

A bill which would have permitted Stephen Stefanic of Country Club road to practice as veterinarian without taking the state examina- ton was vetoed Saturday by Gov ernor Raymond E. Baldwin. The governor sent the local resident a letter telling him he had asked the chairman of the State Board of Vet erinary Examiners to see him to discuss the case. The letter added efforts will be made to see that Stefanic gets justice.
 The Governor in his veto message stated the bill would have taken power away from the state board and that it was discriminatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Homer Bronson Go. Mode Atomic Hinqes

Hinges and other fixtures have been made by the Homer D. Bron- son Go. of Beacon Falls for the Manhattan Project. now known to te the atomic bomb project, 1t was 1lsclosed today. Company spokesmen stated that 5000 hinges have been *ent to the project. but that no one in the concern knew they were to be used for the production of the new secret weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Army Asked Release 25, 1000 Coal Miners
 Operators Forecast Bituminous
 Shortage of 35 Million Tons Unless
 Men Are Released

families will be without coal next winter if there be the deficit that is now indicated?"
 Secretary Patterson retorted that more economies should be prac- ticed in the use of coal, and re- marked that he had never seen a hotel, apartment building or of- flee building that was not over heated.
 The effectiveness of this re- mark suffered from the fact that bituminous coal rationing is new, and the heating referred to was at a time when that fuel was un- der no type of shortage control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
BotfoIion Book Sent Mrs. Byrne

Mars. Rose sByrne, 16 Adams street extension has received copy of book containing the history of the Fifth Ranger Battalion from Capt. Joseph Lacy, New Britain. battalion chaplain. Her husband Capt. William P. Byrne, Jr., had served on the staff of the battalion. He was killed in action last March 3 in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
15O Servicemen Enjoy Suturdoy Dance at

About 150 servicemen were among the 500 persons who attended the pservicemen's and war workers dance Saturday night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Entertainment was provided during intermission by the Cole Junior trio. John Suffa was chair man of the arrangements commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Block Dance

Chick Cicchetti and his band will play at a block dance tonight at 2 o'clock at Chapel street in Water vile. The dance is the seventh in a series arranged by the city's Park department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Lynch 10 Discuss Disability Waivers

Changes in the Connecticut Workmen's Compensation law will be discussed by Attorney James M. Lynch, former compensation com- missioner, at a dinner meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Safety Council tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Chase Country Club.
 The former commissioner will dis cuss the revisions made by the General Assembly at the last session in the compensation act and also will speak on disability waivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
PAUL GETS PATENT

A patent for antioxidants has been issued to Philip T. Paul of Nauga- tuck. and assigned to the U. s. Rub Der O.. in New York City, accord ing to list compiled by Wooster & Davis, patent attorneys of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
FALSE ALARM

Engine Go. Il responded to a false alarm Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Michael Madden of Thomaston,
 Waterbury Diner, Inc, of Water bury, authorized capital of $50,000; incorporators. Mary V. Blacker, Antoinette E. Ciminera, and Mar GUS H. Weisman, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
AsH BOX BLAzE

At ol Cole street. fircmcn extln- silahcd a Fe In m ash box aatuF- Hat morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Waterville, Aug. 13.-A block dance will be held this evening on Chapel street. Dancing will be from to 10 o'clock with music by Cicchetti and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Miss Dorothy Lattimer of Hunt engdon avenue, has returned to her home after an appendectomy at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Julius Latimer of Huntingdon avenue, is now a patient at the Waterbury hospital. His condition is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Staggart of Thomaston avenue, entertained Mrs. Staggart's mother, Mrs. Lena Rabbit and her sister, Miss Doris Rabbit of Port Chester, N. Y. over the weekend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

lin Moran, Wy, River Rouge, $50
p. m.
Folders T. VS. r. r. Merchants, Eli
zabeth Park. T. $50 p. m.
G. A. 8. y. - bye.
July
Sharples, wy. VS. e. Business Men,
Pulaski Park No. 2. wy. $50 p. m.
Whitehead & Kales, r. r. VS. r. r.
Merchants, River Rouge $50 p. m.
Felder's T. VS. Mellin Moran, Wy.
Elizabeth Park, T. s.: 80 p. m.
G. A. 8. U. VS. Corrigan Cafe. Crosse
lie $50 p. m.
Twin City, z. - bye.
July 10
Twin City, E. VS. G. A. 8. o., Crosse
lie $50 p. m.
Whitehead & Kales, r. r. VS. Cor
rigans, River Rouge $50 p. m.
Felder's, T. VS. E. Business Men,
Ecorse High School $50 p. m.
Mellin Moran. wy VS. r. r. Mer-
chants, Pulaski Park No. /. wy.
$50 p. m.
Sharples, Wy. - bye.
July IL
Sharples, Wy. VS. Twin City, E., 18th
& Hyacinth, E. $50 p. m.
Whitehead g. Kales, r. r., VS. Field
er's T.. River Rouge $50 p. m.
G. A. S. U. VS. Mellin Moran, wy.
Crosse lie $50 p. m.
r. r. Merchants VS. Corrigan, Pu-
laski Park No. 1, wy, $50 pm.
July IL
Sharples, wy. VS. Whitehead & Kales
r. r.. Pulaski Park No. 2 wy. $50
p. m.
Twin City, z. VS. Feleder's T., Eliza
beth Park, T. $50 p. m.
c. A. 8. U. s e. Business Men,
Crosse lie $50 q. m.
Mellin Moran, wy. VS. Corrigans, at
Pulaski Park No. l. wy. $50 pm.
r. r. Merchants - bye.
July 10
Sharples, wy. VS. Felder's T.. Pull
ask Park No. 2. wy. $50 p. m.
Twin City, z, VS. Mellin Moran, Wy.
18th g. Hyacinth, E. $50 p. m.
Whitehead 81 Kales, r. r. VS. E.
Business Men, River Rouge, $50
p. m.
G. "A 8. o. VS. r. r. Merchants, at
Crosse lie, $50 p. m.
Corrigans bye
July "a
Sharples, wy. VS. c. A. S. u, Crosse
lie 6: 80 p. m.
Twin City, E. VS. Whitehead g. Kales,
River Rouge $50 p. m.
Folders, T. VS. WY. Greyhound, Eli
zabeth Park, T., $50 p. m.
R. r. Merchants VS. E Business Men
Ecorse High School $50 p. m.
July 26
Sharples, wy. VS. Mellin Moran. wy.
Pulaski Park No. /, wy. $50 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

KALAMAZOO. MICH. - In
vasion highlight at Okinawa
was the combat debut Of the
Beach Buster (above), amphi-
bian tank designed by Borg
Warner and u. S. Navy engi-
neers and produced by Ingersoll
Steel & Disc Division here.
Duplicating repeated test
performances, the new LVT-3
gave a good account of itself.
1t presents many improvements
over original amtrack, con-
ceived as a vehicle of mercy by
Donald Roebling, grandson Of
the designer Of the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Johanna Rodenberg, %, (right)
is described by Ingersoll CO.
workers as ga honey Of a weld
err" Her two brothers are in
military service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Play Ball
Continued from Page 13)

Continued from Page 13)
Mellin Moran, Wy. VS. E. Business
Men Pulaski Park No. /, wy. $50
p. m.
elders T. - bye.
July 8
Sharples, Wy. VS. Corrigan Cafe,
Pulaski Park No. /. wy. $50 pm.
Twin City, e. VS. z. Business Men,
Ecorse High School $50 p. m.
Whitehead & Kales, r. r. VS. Mel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

16h g. Hyacinth, E. $50 p. m.
Whitehead & Kales, r. r. VS. Mel
lin Moran, Wy, Pulaski Park No.
2, Wy! $50 p. m.
Felder's T. VS. r. r. Merchants, River
Rouge $50 p. m.
c. A. S. u. - bye.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Aug. 7
Sharples. wy. VS. E. Business Men,
Ecorse High School $50 p. m.
Whitehead g. Kales. r. r. VS. r. r.
Merchants, River Rouge $50 p. m.
Felder's T. VS. Mellin Moran, WV.
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Hyacinth z. $50 p. m.
Whitehead g. Kales, r. r. VS. c. A.
S. u. Crosse lie $50 p. m.
Mellin Moran, wy. VS. z. Business
Men. Ecorse High School $50 p. m
Felder'S T. - bye.
August 2
Sharples, Wy. VS. Corrigan, Pulaski
Park No. I, wy. $50 p. m.
Twin Ciy, E. VS. E. Business Men,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Twin City, E. VS. r. r. Merchants,
River Rouge $50 p. m.
Felder's, T. VS. G. A. S. o., Crosse
lie $50 p. m.
Corrigans VS. E. Business Men, Pull
aski Park No. 2, wy. $50 p. m.
Whitehead g. Kales, r. r. - bye.
Sharples, Wy. VS. r. r. Merchants,
River Rouge $50 p. m.
Twin City, E. VS. Corrigans, 18th &
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

ley and Frances Donelon, are under
contract with M-G-M Studios. And
the other two, Nan Holiday and
Bonnie Nolan, are from Monogram
and Charles Rogers Productions
respectively.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or

Nelieveo IN y minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. su1oeat-
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
Umptomatie reiief-medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort IN Q
Tiny or double your money back on return OF bottle
to Us sc q al druggistA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

THE wYANDOrTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1945 PAGE FIFTEEN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

: Buy Bonds For Victory =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
A WISHING WELL e
Regl,,crcd u $ Patent Ofle-
By Maeleen
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game that Will YOU message
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
letters FIRST II the
subtract II the number less than
g. your key number start the upper
check Of your
right Then read the the letters undc
the checked figures give you %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Blood Bank TO Visit Flint

FLINT, Feb. s The Detroit
Red Cross mobile blood bank Will
make It's seventh visit TO Flint.
Feb. 70 through March 9 and
will be located at the FIRST Pres
bytcrlan Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Bre axis Lea in Fall

BAY CITY, Feb S-Nlrs. Oscar
Halliday 36, of 90 Mercer, last
night suffered a broken leg in a
fan on an icy sidewalk IN the
400 block OF Belinda and was
taken 10 Morrow EnSnifal.