davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06

scious from the blow, but part of my
consciousness that was alive told me
that here was the very pit of my
life.
l shook my head clear, got up and
walked slowly over to the water
spigot. and after a time I had
strength enough to turn on the
water and wash myself.
Gen. King was in bed and the light
was out when got back to my room
I told him about it and lay there
awake the rest of the night.
The next day was inspection day
and it was my duty to help Gen
King clean and dust our little room
We were at work in there and I was
still shaking from the night before
when our door was suddenly flung
open and Jap sentry jumped in
and roared something at us.
My back was turned to the door
at the moment and I was busting of
the shelf that held our mess bowls
and in my nervousness l accident
ally knocked one OF the bowls of
the shelf.
I tried to catch it before it hit the
table below but I missed-and II
broke in many pieces.
The Jap sentry let out below
of rage. shifted his bayoneted rife
to his left hand, and rushed at me
with his right fist drawn back.
Bayoneted in Wrist.
His bayonet went into my left
wrist. and he beat me about the
face with his right hand for what
seemed like terribly long time
Then. exhausted he stopped and
screamed at me to pick up the
broken pieces of the dish.
picked them up. He got behind
me and prodded me out of the room,
in front of my silent men, and
marched me over to the guard
house, where he lined me up in front
of the sergeant of the guard and
made his report. @s ~ 5.-
All / could do was stand there,
holding the bits of the dish. My
wrist bled badly, the blood running
down my fingers and dropping to
the ground.
I felt myself growing quite faint
for was in such awful physical con-
dition. The sergeant of the guard
listened to the long report of the
sentry, looked at my wrist, ano
then ordered me to go to the hos
pital.
| Col. Harold Glattley of our Medica
Corps bandaged my wrist, cursine
quietly while he worked.
Our beatings never stopped al
Karenko. Some of the enlisted meT
were slugged as many as three time:
every day, and it became a rart
sight to find one whose eyes were
not blacked, nose mashed or heac
and body full of humps
Our men were beaten, sometime.
with rife butts. for many unde.
termined infractions of rules-rule.
we often did not know about unit
we found ourselves breaking them
The Jap rules often were made III
on the spur of the moment.
Bone Missing in Arm.
One of the cruelest beatings wa!
the one taken by 1t. Gen. Sir l.. M
Heath. a grand and decent man
He had been quite badly wounded ir
the World War. About three inche!
of bone had been removed from hi!
left arm between the elbow ane
shoulder. His left arm simply hunt
by its flesh and muscle. To reliev,
the drag on this tissue, Gen. HEATH
had small loops sewn on the lef
lower pocket of his blouse. He woule
Evening star., 1945-11-06

fit his fingers into the loops to
support his arm.
A Jap private watched him ap-
proach one day. Gen. Heath saluted
as correctly as any man could salute,
but the private pretended to believe
that Heath had saluted while his
left hand was in his pocket.
The Jap raised his gun and beat
Gen. Heath numerically over the
head and face with the barrel Of
the weapon. Then he beat the butt
Of the gun into the boneless portion
of the British generals bad arm
and left him lying there in the dirt
hardly conscious and badly battered
For weeks after that Heath's eyes
were like twin pools of blood, and
his left arm had to be put in a sling.
The weather turned cold about
the time the beatings began. and
we had SO little meat around our
bones that We shivered perpetually.
II they would only have given us
our shoes it would have been helpful,
but they never would.
The cold and our condition had
bad effect on our kidneys. Most
of us, young and old. were forced
to get up about every hour OF the
night. find our clogs outside. and
paddle through the cold night air
to the latrine.
Unbearable Nightmare.
The JapS would be waiting for
us at the latrine. They knew we
had to come and 1t saved them the
trouble of searching for us. Almost
every one who went in was slapped,
kicked or abused. Sometimes the
sentries would line up 20 or 80 of
us outside the latrine and then go
down the line, hitting us in the
faces.
! tell you 1t was unbearahle
nightmare. But there was nothing
to, do but bear it. -. .,.,...,......
| I was badly beaten one night at
the latrine for using the wrong
door to emerge from the terrible
place. There was no use explaining
that I had not heard that the rule
had been changed Nothing was an
excuse at Karenko. 1t was deep
dyed hell.
No American can take punch
without a suffusing desire to fight
back. Yet we had to swallow our
rage and take it. One of our officers
could bear no more one day and he
/ instinctively drew back his fist to
hit a Jap private who was slapping
him pitilessly. But he never threw
the punch.
Nearly Killed American.
The Jap private let loose an In
sane roar, seized his gun in both
hands and would have killed the
American on the spot if We had not
found an interpreter just then and
begged him to explain to the soldier
that our man had simply raised his
arm in self defense.
The officers life was spared. but
he was placed in one of the solitary
confinement cells for days, with mex,
to no food. There were no beds in
any of these cells. Men placed in
solitary were forced to remain
standing in the frigid little rooms
from 6 am. until 9 pm. every day
day after day. Most of them haC
/ to be dragged out when their SEN
tences were finished.
/ And thus it went at Karenko until
Christmas. 1912.
Tomorrow: Christmas, 1912,
under Jap despotism.)
| tCopyright, I945. King Features Syndi
| cate, Inc. Reproduction in whole or il
mart st richly nrohibited !
Evening star., 1945-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepLess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which helm to purify
the blood and keep you healthy When
they get tired and don't work right in the
daytime, many people have to get up
nights Don't NEGLECT this condition and
lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
3t NAV also cause naesirg backsef,e. rheu-
matte ms. leg pains, loss of pep and
energy. swelling. pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimuiant diureties used SUCCESS
fully by millions for over 40 years Doan's
give happy relief and viii help the Is
miles Of kidney tubes hush out poisonous
waste from Your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

speak at length TO MS men.
Beatings Start.
/ do not know what he said to
them. But I do know that imme-
diately thereafter all of us began to
undergo indiscriminate slappings,
beatings and clubbings.
1t was on this night that I was
first struck. After the pm. roll
call, knowing I had a half hour be-
fore / had to be in bed, picked up
my towel and went to the back of
the barracks to the vile latrine.
I just as I came out of the latrine
and started for the washing spigots
on the rear porch of the barracks
/ noticed Jap sentry standing
nearby. He was q short, stocky
muscular man.
| I turned bit and bowed to him
with the usual sick feeling in my
stomach, and started to go on. But
he shouted something at me and
/ then motioned to me to step closer
to him. I walked over.
"Yes?" asked. A group OF Amer
lean ofiicers nearby stopped te
watch.
The Jap swung very quickly and
slapped me across the face. 1t was 4
singing blow and In my throat fell
rising gorge Of hate and despair
stood there Encouraged by whai
he had done, he slapped me again
then again, and then fourth time
Each time he hit me he shouted
Japanese in America
The blows made my legs weaker
but was determined not to fall 81
the feet Of rat like that.
He saw that was not going down
$50 he took d lunge at me and hit MI
on the left jaw with his hst. And
then ] fell. ! was only half con.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

tCopyright. I945. King Features Syndi
cate, Inc Reproduction in whole or il
part strictly prohibited
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Housing Shortage Is Proved

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. tP.-
Mayor Clyde Tingley Is positive now
that Albuquerque has a housing
shortage A prankster inserted
for rent ad in the paper. signed
the Mayors address. Inquiries had
reached 81 by the time the Mayor
hurried away to his office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Ethel Garrod and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lamkin were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lam.
kin and family on Thursday to
celebrate Edgar Lamkin's birthday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Wings

At the Ypsilanti Airport
Max Murdoch and Beth Rust
made dual cross country trips TO
Flint and Lansing during the past
week.
The CAP LIZ ship is again on the
flying line after having the wing
tank repaired and a new motor in
stalled by crewmen from the Rom
illus Air Base under the direction
OF CAP 1t. Victor Haw.
Members of the Ypsilanti Squad
ron CAP drove TO Wings Airport
north of Detroit over the week end
to procure radio equipment and
other supplies released to them by
the Army.
A Dawn Patrol breakfast meet
ing in the Russian Room of the
Michigan League, Ann Arbor. was
enjoyed Sunday morning by the
members Of the CAP. The next
Dawn Patrol meeting is scheduled
to be held at Hillsdale on Sunday,
April 10Th.
William Griss flew on his first
solo cross country TO Toledo and
Adrian during the week.
Pvt Robert Savinsky, &C, home
on furlough from Keesler Field,
was a visitor at the Thursday eve
ming meeting OF The Civil Air Pa
troll. At the present time a physi-
cal training instructor at his field,
Pvt. Savinsky hopes to receive
flight training In the near future.
CAP 1t. Earl Duffy, assistant
medical officer of the Ypsilanti
Squadron. has returned from a
cross country trip to the West
Coast in a Willow Run B24 Bomb
err piloted by Its. Richard Powers
and Howerd Dauer, AAF.
or particular interest to 1t. Duff
fy were the CAP bases at FIT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Stony Creek Ne,C6

I Cpl. Paul Jameson, who has been
spending a 15.day furlough at his
home. He expects to be sent TO
! Yuma. Ariz., to complete his lying
/ instructions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark and
/ daughters, Jean and Bonnie Jean,
were dinner guests of Mr. Clark s
niece and husband Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Winkler Vera Clark, Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Collins is entertain
ing her three sisters. MissaAlice
Lowden. Detroit( Mrs. Albert Her
rick. Highland PARK. and Mrs.
Eleanor Sanderson, Willis Rd., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrader.
Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests of
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. John NaGel attended
the Farm Bureau meeting at the
Ypsilanu High School last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
and family, Monroe, called on his
parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Ham
mOnd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wizard were
Saturday evening guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Mosher, Bemis
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ber-
tina Hertler. Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy MOsher, DeX.
ter. were Saturday dinner guests
of his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs Howard Mosher Bemis I'd
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Splitter were
Sunday guests Of his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sch
ueider. East Npsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Evans. Macon,
We're Sunday callers of Mrs. Amy
WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
and family Monroe. were Sunday
callers Of his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hammond.
Mrs. Alice Fishlock is home from
Florida and is spending a few
weeks with her daughter and fam.
{ lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day, Te-
cumseh
Mrs. Julia Wheeler and w. II.
Viola. Chelsea. were callers OF
Yrs. Henry Collins. They all call
ed on Mrs. Collins daughter and
family Mr.. and Mrs Frank Har-
wood, Belleville, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wardle have
moved from her parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Latin. to the
home Of his father Waldo Wardle,
Whitaker Rid
Early traffic down the Mississippi
was mostly by barges or keel-boats
and the return trip was rarely at
tempted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Worth and Los Angeles. In the
West Coast area, under wartime
restrictions, Civil Air Patrol mem
bers are the only civilians permit
ted unrestricted flying, and, OF
course, this is also true of the
East Coast district.
Members OF the Los Angeles CAP
have been very active in coastal
patrol work, and although this
work has been taken over by the
Navy. these CAP members are on
call at all times and still maintain
regular practice flights.
In Fit. Worth 1t. Duffy had the
pleasure OF a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Root. The Roots
formerly operated the Npsilanti
Airport during the time that the
Civilian Pilot Training Program
was in operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

"Glee' is a musical term. sieni-
tying a piece of concerted vocal
music, generally unaccompanied
and for male voices chiefly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Shupp family Sanford Rd, oil
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Galrod called
on Mr.. and Mrs. August Boyan
owsN. Romulus, sunday afternoon
Nj and Mrs. F. G. Garrod and
daughter Marjory. and Pfc. George
BeHer we're Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and
Robert, Elwen Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Strawe spent
Saturday evening in Dundee at.
tending a dinner party given for
a friepd who is leaving for the
/ service.
Miss Francis Williams. Detroit,
spent the week end with Miss
Mary Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and
boys, Ypsilanti, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams
Mrs \. Kojack and children. De
troit. were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Sikorski and family.
Mrs Frank Sikorski and sister
Mrs. A. kojack. Detroit called or
Mrs. Walter Kiyiecinski. Willow
Rd.
Nr. and Mrs. L. T. McMullen,
Dundee, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Strawe
Misses Elizabeth Bodley and
friend Fris Meyers called on Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Richards, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley
and son David called on Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Richards, Ypsilanti
Thursday evening
Mrs. W. j. Bodley, Mrs. Sanford
Bodley. Mrs. Harley Dysinger, and
Mrs. II. f. Strawe attended a spe-
cial meeting Of The Eastern Star
OF Milan Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George fowler re-
ceiyed a letter from their son,
Donald and he has arrived safely
In Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George fowler
and Alice called on Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Notar and Mrs Anne Beard,
Willow I'd. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lamkin and
family entertained Mrs. Lamkin's
sister. Miss Gertrude Hoff and
brother Paul Hoff Almont for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Osborn and
son Donald and Mrs. Hattie Trues-
dell. Geddos. we're Sunday lunch
con guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, Jr-,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Boyd Sr.. Wayne. Friday evening.
Hunter Williams, Cleveland. O.,
was a week end guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Rex Strawe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Ne,US From Whitaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Flowers
visited Erying Brown, Flat Rock,
and John Harris, south Rock
wood. on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Edgar Lamkin visited Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday with
her brother and his family Mr.
and Mrs. Tavern Kramer. Moore
Vile.
Mi and Mrs Vaughn Lands,
Bellerille. were sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Bow and Agnes.
Miss Agnes Baer called on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Early traffic down the Mississippi
was mostly by barges or keel-boats
and the return trip was rarely at
tempted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
HOME IN ANN AR9oR

Ann Arbor. Apr. 2S-Apprentice
Seaman and Mrs. James W Skin
ner. who were married Tuesday
in Virginia. will make their home
at 727 f. Kingsley St, after a short
wedding trip. The bride, the for
mer Miss Jean Clark. has been
teaching in the Ann Arbor school
system. Seaman Skinner is sta
toned with the Navy medical
school here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Have Reunion

Pfc. Edward Lathers. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lathcrs, who
was with the Marines in several
major battles in the Pacific War. is
now stationed at rest camp
where he had the pleasure of see
ing Pfc. Richard Adiska who is
also having a much needed rest
Both boys are well and were glad
to see someone from home after
weeks OF hard fighting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
TWENTY FIVE ATTEND

Stony Creek, Mich.-Twenty-fiVe
members OF the w. s. {. S. attend
ed the potluck dinner. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Alice Camp
bell. Willis Rd. 4 short business
meeting and an enjoyable after
noon of sewing and visiting follow
ed dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Two More Years Says
Intelligence officer

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 2s-AP-
The prospect of at least two more
years Of fighting in the Pacific
was held out before war manpower
commission officials here Thurs
day by an Army officer who saw
service in the Philippines campaign.
Maj. William Dawson, an intelli,
gence officer for the cath division
of the L. S. Sixth Army. voiced the
prediction as a warning against
premature quitting of war jobs.
Air bases near Japan and cut
ting of the Japanese supply line
from the Dutch East Indies were
listed by Maj. Dawson as prere-
Puisites OF victory. He attributed
the slowness of the Pacific war to
the lack of communication facili-
ties, which he said have TO be
set up along with military advances.
"Glee" is a musical term. signi-
fying a piece Of concerted vocal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

LONDON-AP-As a result OF n
decrease in coal production. Britain
Friday faced a five per cent cut in
household supplies and an increase
in prices Of about 70 cents a ton
effective Nav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Given Surprise Party

Mrs. John Wright Willis Rd.
was happily surprised when II
members OF her family came 70
help her celebrate her birthday an
niyersary. They brought birth
day cake and ice cream and had
a very enjoyable evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jameson and
family, Martz Rd., entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong Sun
day evening in honor OF their son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN

whitaker Mich.-A farewell
party was given for Chief Engi-
neer Dudley Hclfrich and Mrs. Hell
frich Of the Ypsilanti State Hos.
pital Friday evening. Those at
tending from Whitaker were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beyridge and Mr.
and Mrs Howard VANITY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Kipp Parents Get
Son S Purple Heart
Medal This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kipp this
week received from their son.
Marine Pfc. John W. Kipp the
Purple Heart medal awarded him
for injuries he received at Two
Jima.
He is now at Guam. awaiting
transportation home, with pro-
spects that he will be discharged
from the service around Christ
mastime.
Already home is Arnice. who
served with rank of corporal in
the WACs and who was released
at Camp Beale. She entered
the service two years and was
stationed at the army air base at
Reno.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Tribal Election
Aspirants May
File Dec. 81

Filing Of candidates. for the
election of members of the next
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil may be done now, according
to George Pambrun, Tribal Sec
rotary. Filing deadline is De.
cember 81.
The election will be held on
January %.
Thirteen councilmen will be ell
ected from the various districts.
However. having favored By q
vote of 5l5 to 305 the popular el-
ection of councilmen at the cleo
ton last week. voters will chose
from q ballot that will contain
the names of all candidates.
The ballot will contain the in
struction-''Vote For l3."
Indications are that there will
be several score of candidates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Put Over the 1915 Victory Loan and Have 1t Be the Last
Babb Soldier Home
From European Zone

Phillip Brosseau. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Brosseau of
Babb, arrived home Monday from
Ft. Douglas, Utah, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge
there several days previous.
Brosseau had served 10 the
European war zone with the
345th Ordnance unit, which was
part Of General Patton's fighting
outfit.
Brosseau is among the Black
feet reservations fine young men
who served with glory aud honor.
He is holder of the Victory
Medal, Good Conduct Medal.
European Theatre of Operations
Baage and two Battle Stars.
Glad to be back home?
A question that answers itself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Funeral Services Today
For Frank F. Harrison

The aged and kindly Frank
F, Harrison, one of this sections
early pioneers, was laid awav to-
day, services being conducted at
the Methodist Church at 2 p.m.,
with the Rev. Stephen H. Smith
officiating. Burial was in the Old
Browning cemetery. Arrange
ments were in charge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
The deceased. who was 80
years of age, died at the Dea-
ceness Hospital in Great Falls
December 4, death being due to
the infirmities of age.
Survivors include two son,
Frank and George Of B a b b; q
stepson. Jack Wagner and Annie
Cobell Of Browning. An obituary
will be carried 10 the Chief next
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Richard |. Taught
New Masonic Master;
Election Monday Eve.

Richard l.. Taught was elected
worshipful master for the new
term of Glacier Lodge, A. F. &
A. N. of Browning at the annual
election Of officers held Monday
evening.
The other officers elected in.
clude the following:
o. A. Tellifero, senior warden.
J. L. Sherburne. junior war.
den.
John Reicht. senior deacon.
Roy Speer, junior deacon.
c. Murl Beck. senior steward.
Floyd Peters. junior steward.
F. K. Getty, treasurer.
VIM. Bercovich, secretary.
Percy H. Nash, chaplain.
P. P, Anspsch, instructor.
Bernard PheiRer, tyler,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
Chicken Bone Is
Threat To Mrs.
Shields Half Century

Now enjoying health for the
first time in many years. Mrs.
Lizzie Shields of Browning lives
to outwit a circumstance that
borders upon miracle.
Suffering i'll health for over 20
years. a major operation at the
local hospital several months ago
revealed that her ailment was
due to an occurance in her infan-
cy when she swallowed a chicken
bone.
Throughout the years of her
illness she nor doctors attempt
ing a diagnosis of her ailment
had no idea it was caused by a
portion of a leg of a chicken.
Undergoing a major operation,
her ailment. it was discovered,
had its inception during her ear
ly infancy. The foreign body
was located in Mrs. Shields's
stomach. She does not recall the
cccurance, she said.
The bone was fully two inches
in length. with a joint on one
end, the other end being sharp
as to enable the bone to pene-
trate vital parts of the abdomen.
A serious major operation in a
Kalispell hospital 81 years ago
was necessary because of the
puncture of a vital organ caused
by the bone as it shifted its posi-
ton.
Now at the age of Sc she ap-
precistes bow she escaped a ia.
tally that doomed for over a half
century,