davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
tt,.ppttttibe 3eitldmfte

aBie in alien europdii@en bon ben
geutionoNpsiaInten iiberfollenen 2dr'
bern, 70 ,poren es bic @atbolmen, Die
Don ben fa,otiiden @roberern am
idhperiten ou leiben batten uno Die
tbnen ben beftiaite, Btoerftono ent'
gegenfesteH. Qub tn SoGan6 batten
bic aotboltfen bon ben fremoen
3&pineberren ont rneiften au letoen.
Qud mad Der teilspeHen Befret11ng,
itsrb nod erbeblide Sdtpierigteiten
nidt aus benz Beee gerdun1t tporoen,
mte aus bem bou6uot@eu 2aeer tn
2ortbon berlautet.
D4eie Sdtpierigfeiten tuur5en
bouptfddIid berborger,tfen ourd ben
austritt Der lesten tatboIii9en N'
ntSter aus Der &egierung, Der nibt
auf reIiei6ie, ion6ern ouf politii@e
9ifferenaen ouriid5ufiibren lit. Ser
@iidtritt Der fatboltiden Regierungs'
mttalieoer bringt 6as bouanoiide 2a'
binett in cine Gage, Die nidt nnge'
f6brlt9 ift. Sol1anos 8ebolferung tit
su 40 8rosent tatboliid. &ber bic
8eoe,tt11ng oes bolldnoiiden @atboli'
sisu1us tpirb nod oem Rriege fia
lteigern I'm Sinblid uuf bic Gatiaae,
ooB es eerooe Die boIldnotiden aa'
tbo[ifen nit ibrem gpiftopat tparen,
bic oem &ationaIio o5ialisura,s oen emf.
1bieoenfen WtOeriton6 entsegenies'
ten.
Die oueenblidIi6e gi9tadtrng
Der 4otboIifen miro 6ann nod ftdt'
barer meroen. Ser boudn6ii9e Mei"
niIterprGft6ent 9r. @berbronoD, Elm
ortbooorer golbtniit, itebt benz aa'
tboliaisn,,,s fetnestpees fetnoli9 &C.
geniiber. Or 1T Elm iiberaus religi0ier
Menid uno reitlos oobon itber5eugt,
oaB es zines Der pi9ttgiten 9ead'
frieesaiele Der boudn6iiden Bolitif
ietn foute, ole eeiitigen arafte SOL
lambs al fou,neln, Inn an Der Sdaf'
fltng elmer beiiern 8elt mit5uarbeiten.
Sir oieie 3ufommenarbeit bertrttt ct
ieooh ftrenge proteitantti9e Soeen,
bic Ratbolifen nidt immer a1nebn1'
bar finb. Mon9e gnttduidr.1rg fat 3D.
rim ibren @runb.
a0nietn 8iIbelmine lit nod peni'
get geneiet, einige ibrer proteitantt'
iben @run6fdbe ol1f5ugeben uno bat,
apenn nibt geraoe eine lbneigung, 10,
ood aud feine 3uneigung gu @atboli-
fen. Brin5 8ernbar6 oagegen bot 5u
ben &atboliten cine ourdaus pofitioe
uno freunolibe @initellung. Ni6ts-
oeitotpenieer bat &onigin 8ilbelmine
Die 8ieoerberitellung Der diplomatic
iben 8eaiebungen gum 81. Stubl na6
2Oiabriger unterbre6ung tpieoer auf'
genonmen. Inter oem @influB ibres
Wtniiterprdft6e11ten - tpenn man
iiberbaupt baben ipre6en fann, 6aB
ite fi9 beeinfluiien ldBt - lit ite 10.
ear oarouf beoabt, iebr quite 85ie-
buneen gum 81. Stubl su ,nterbal-
ten. Ser 8eiud oes. Brtnaen 8ern'
barb beim Papit sibt oafiir 3euenis.
BieueiM 1T aber binter oieier go.
litif nod anoeres au bernu.ten: bic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
WITH THE AEF:
Justice For The Enemy

would have been too late if the
grenade had not been a dud.
Hunter then emptied a clip
from his carbine into the tent"
Bowen continued, latter that there
were two pistol shots from inside
the tent and another grenade that
failed to explode" Shortly after
that Benz surrendered.
A search of the tent revealed that
Hunters shots had MORALLY wound
ed the other storm trooper, which
the prosecution insisted proved
that Benz had fired the pistol shots
at the Yanks and mad thrown at
least the last hand grenade.
1t was on this point that Sieg.
fried's attorney-an American cap
tain-based much of his defense,
stressing that the young storm
trooper who was slain had thrown
the first grenade and that Benz
denied any knowledge of the pistol
shots or the second grenade.
However, the main defense was
built around Siegfried's contention
that he did not know that the war
was over. He testified that he had
been in hiding for three weeks and
had not spoken with any civilians
or seen any American military
government proclamations.
But the prosecutor-another cap
tain promptly proved that one
such proclamation printed in Ger
man was posted less than 500 yards
from Siegfried's hideout.
That point probably convicted
Siegfried. But although he sat still
expressionless to the trials end,
his counsel fought on to save his
life, asking the courts leniency on
the ground that Benz was captured
without any American being killed.
1t was that sort Of thing that puz-
zled the German civilians - this
business Of an American pleading
for the fanatical eneny's life even
in the court room. These Harz
mountains have housed many ex-
arnples of German military JUS
tice but instead of courtrooms it
consisted of crematoriums, concen-
tration camps and torture cham
bers.
But if this was a sign of ode
cadent democracy's softness" it
was belied swiftly by the courts
announcement of the death SEN
tence. Yet even the Germans un-
derstood the probable reason why
the court denied leniency. Inside
his tent they had found American
rations and American cigarettes.
But they had found no sign of the
American soldiers to whom these
articles had once belonged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
SCOUTING RECORD
SHOWS INCREASE

Wiknington's Scout population is
now the greatest in the history Of
Scouting, according to n report sent
to national headquarters last week
by CORTLAND w. Baker, Scout ex-
ecutive. -
With 64 Scouts registered as Of
May 81, 'today's record has sur
passed the previous high Of last
August There are also 265 Cubs
registered in Wilmington, making
a grand total Of $50 boys enjoying
the Scout program In Wilmington
District. 'rs
The membership record Of the
Cape Fear Area Council has shown
a phenomenal growth since the be.
ginning of the year. January 81,
there were 1922 Scouts registered
in the Council. Today, there are
|2,115 Scouts and 562 Cubs for a to-
ftal membership of 2,677. This fig
ure lacks only 200 of being double
the membership in Jan. 1, 1913.
With 50 many more Scouts reg
|istered, Mr.. Baker anticipates
full camp this summer. The Coun-
Gil will operate Camp Singletary,
running six weeks, for white Scouts,
and Camp Jones Lake, during a
two-week period, for Negro Scouts.
Scouts may attend camp at re.
duced rates If they register by
June IS. This will enable leaders
to estimate preparations which
need to be made for each week OF
camp, Mr.. Baker said. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
1SO.-Legal.

s., WHEREAS, by virtue of the power Of
SAFE contained in that certain Deed OF
1rust from D. c. Winner to r. C. Fergus.
. -iustee, dated the 18th day Of July, 1886,
recorded in Book 252, at page 355. the
n nsasr described real property was
p ,aeleo Tor sale at the Court House
1 noor IN Wilmington, North Carolina, on
s ~ ts, the 18th day of February, 1915.
w we've o'clock noon, at which time
". l.. Farmer became the last and
highest bidder; and
MnEHEAS. the said bidder failed and
re reused to comply with the terms of his
olo ana refused to pay over the money
an accept the deed rendered him, and
t me matter being reported to the Court,
me me undersigned Trustee was, on the
aGth day of April. 1s45, ordered to re-
soo and resell said property, in
accordance with the law in such cases
MADE and provided;
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue Of said
OIoer, and by virtue of the power OF
SAFE contained In that certain Deed OF
rust from D. c. Winner to r. c. Fer
gus. dated the 18th day of July, 1885,
GUY GUY registered in Book 252, at page
800, OF the Office of the Register OF
deeds of New Hanover County, North
C!aroina, above referred to. default hav-
ing peen made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by said Deed OF
iIuSt: l will offer for sale to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court House
Ooor IN Wilmington, North Carolina,
on Thursday, the 14th of June, 1915, at
WE'VE o'clocks noon, the following lots
or parcels of land, situate, lying and be-
ing IN the County of New Hanover,
State of North Carolina, and more par
ueulariy described as follows. to-wit:
BEGlNN1NG at a stake, the southeast
intersection of st. Joseph Street and
myrtle Street. the northwest corner of
LOT NO. ", and runs with the Northern
margin of Myrtle Street South Eighty
Eight (88l degrees East One Hundred
llooo feet to D.. c. Winners corner;
tnence South Two (2) degrees Fast with
y. c. Winners line and the line of
Lots Nos. So. So. 10, II and u dis
lance of One Hundred and Forty (140)
feet to stake; thence North Eighty.
Eight 1881 degrees West One Hundred
tloO) feet to stake in the eastern mar
gin of st. Joseph Street; thence with
the said Eastern margin Of st. Joseph
Street North Two (2) degrees East One
Hundred and Forty (14ol feet to the
place of the Beginning, running around
and including all of Lots Nos. 68. SO, 10,
II and u of the M. L. Winner Subdivi-
sion, as will be shown by reference
to map of the same prepared by F. E.
Womble, Surveyor. June 1886, from an
actual survey of the same, which said
map is on file in the Register of Deeds
Office for New Hanover County, North
Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at Page So.
This the 18th day of May, 1945.
r. c. FERGUS Trustee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

BAD HARZBURG, Germany,
June 3. @P)- Siegfried Benz, II
year old Nazi storm trooper who
tried to carry on the war two
weeks after Germanys surrender
has been sentenced to death by an
American court martial in one of
the first convictions of its type.
His final attempt to kill Yanks
failed, but he was convicted of
continuing the armed attack on
Allied forces in defiance of the
terms" Of Germany's surrender,
He was captured in the Harz
mountains sector after having fir
ed on and thrown hand grenades
at three members Of the u. S.
280th Field Artillery,
German civilians throughout the
U. S. 83rd Divisions occupation
zone Immediately began to specu-
late as to what would happen to
Siegfried. After all he had killed
no one-at least this last time. And
did not everyone say Americans
were soft?
They got their answer after
four hour trial marked by no sign
of softness except a determination
to give Benz a fair trial.
Now there is considerable
thoughtful discussion because the
story Of the trial spread over the
grapevine almost as fast as did
word OF Siegfried's doom.
The devout follower Of Hitler sat
pokerfaced while 1t. Royden B.
Bowen, cub plane observer from
Houston, Tex, and Cpl. William B.
Hunter of Fresno, Calf, gave the
testimony which condemned him.
1t was those two and Cpl. Robert
Engeebretson of Bear Lake, MINI.
Who captured Benz and killed his
conrade.
They told how they had been in
formed Of the SIS hiding place by
German civilians who had been
fired on by the two Nazis, and how
they had discovered a small cam
ouf1aged tent.
IT called on the occupants to
come out several times. So did one
of the German civilians with me
but we received no response" both
New Workers, appointed to aid the
storm troopers defense, translated
for him.
Siegfried sat stolidi1y and con.
tinued to chew his gum.
Bowen said he then fired two
shots into the ground and a hand
grenade was tossed from the tent.
All three Yanks took cover but it
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Kypnotism Talked /.
In Christian Text

Ancient and Modern Necroman-
cy, alias -Mesmerism and Hypnot-
ism Denounced was the subject Of
the Lesson.sermon IN all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday. June 3.
The Golden Text was from Isaiah
80: 10. when the enemy shall
come in like a flood, the Spirit OF
the Lord shall lift up standard
against him.
Among the citations which com.
prised the Lesson-Sermon were
the following from the Bible:
Thus saith the Lord OF hosts,
Hearken not unto the words of the
prophecy unto you; they make you
vain; they speak vision Of their
own heart, and not out Of the
mouth of the Lord. Behold am
against them that prophecy false
dreams, saith the Lord, and do
tell them, and cause my people to
err by their lies, and by their light
ness; yet I sent them not, nor
commanded them: therefore they
shall not profit this people at all,
saith the Lord Jeremiah q: 16,
32).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE maximum Of good is the in
finite God and His idea, the All-in.
all. Evil is suppositional lie. The
truths OF immortal Mind sustain
man, and they annihilate the IA
bles OF mortal mind, whose flimsy
and gaudy pretensions, like silly
moths, SINCE their own wings and
fall into the dust'' page 1O3.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

doubtedly these same senses also
tell him the sounds coming out Of
the radio are not real and do not
concern him.
In a conversation with radio
engineer, he advanced the theory
that dogs actions might be in
fluenced by certain sounds on the
radio which are called "over-
tones". These tones are not audi
BILE to human beings, but he claims
they are heard by dogs. Maybe
these tell dog that the noises
he hears are not real.
MEMORIAL
Almost every country has its
monument to an unknown soldier.
but I think in Nashua, N. H. there
is the only monument in the world
to an unknown dog. It synbolizes
all the waits OF dogdom buried in
nameless graves. The stone is
granite and is inscribed, "The I'm
known Dog-Somebody's Pal Lies
Buried here
DON'T CLIP YOUR Dogs COAT
Again this year / want to give
my thoughts about clipping a dogs
coat. Many owners of long-haired
dogs have their pets clipped dur
ing the summer months, under the
impression that the animals are
better able thus to endure the hot
weather. Long-haired dogs should
never be clipped, either in tn
spring or. summer. A dog allowed
to keep his natural coat Is much
cooler and better off in every way
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Air Force Commander
Reaches u. S. Field

NEW YORK, June 3.-(P)-Gen.
Carl A. Spaatz, commander OF the
u. S. Strategic Air Forces in Eu.
rope whose bombe1. fleets aided in
pounding Germany into submits
sion, arrived at La Guardia field
today from Paris aboard a Flying
Fortress.
He was greeted by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Spaatz Of Washington, D. c.,
and Army officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
rs Dogs "SEEING EYEn


Silver is a five-year-old Collie
who is going blind. In fact she has
been almost totally blind for the
past few months. She spent her
days huddled in the kennel Of her
owner, Michael Won Motzeck, an
operator of training kennel in
Chicago, until Motzeck evolved a
rather novel plan.
He tied a short rope to Silver's
collar and to the other end of the
rope he tied "Sascha," a small
Dachshund. For a number of
weeks the two dogs were attach
ed together by the rope tied to
their collars. The Dachshund ac-
ted as the collie's companion and
guide, and it wasn't long before
the Collie was eagerly following
the smaller dog all about. Today
the rope has been removed-it is
no longer necessary-Silver trust
ingly follows Sascha everywhere.
Other dogs have acted as See
ing Eyes for other CANNES but
this is the first instance I know
Of where the blind dog wasn't al
tached to its guide by a leash or
rope when they moved about.
The RADIO AND YOUR DOG
The other day I was listening
to the radio while two of my dogs
slumbered peacefully at my feet.
It again brought to my mind the
lack of effect the most sinister
noises over the radio have on
dog. 1 was listening to one of those
"soap operas" in which person
tramped up the front steps of
house-neither of my dogs moved.
Yet, if someone had made that
same sound at my front door,
both of these dogs would have
been on their feet instantly, bark
ing a challenge. To my ear the
sound on the radio was as realis-
tic as would be the actual voices
and footballs of someone at nv
door. However, the dogs knew bet.
ter.
Perhaps the reason for the aver
age dogs utter Indifference 10 mu-
sic, voices and limitations of cats
or dogs over the radio is t h e
same as his disinterest in his own
reflection in mirror. If you and
I were to look in a mirror for the
first time, I am sure we would
think someone was confronting US
there. Our dogs are wiser. In the
case of a mirror, they trust to
their scent and hearing. These two
powerful senses tell the average
dog no other animal is there. I'm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

BEDROOM SUITES, KITCHEN AND
utilities cabinets. oil cook stove ana
ranges. Castle Street Furniture Co. Dial
CAT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

scompared to the clipped animal. A
dog does not perspire through his
skin as do humans, but through
his lungs.
A clipped dog is bothered By
gnats and flies and other singing
insects from which his natural
coat would normally protect him.
Some owners think clipping will
save the animals from being tor
mented by neas. However, not on.
ly will they have just as many
fleas, but they will also be bother
ed by other insects.
A dogs coat serves TO diffuse
the rays of the sun and prevent
their penetrating into his body. II
your pet could speak, he would re-
quest that you give him a good
brushing every day during the
warm weather instead of having
HIM clipped.
WHEN YOUR DOG Is NE
Following are three simple rules
to follow if your dog isn't feeling
well: First, keep him warm and
put him on a low diet of raw meat
and milk. Second, pet him and
show him a great deal of kind.
ness A dog, conscious of syn.
pathy, will respond to treatment
and accept food far more readily
than a dog who feels neglected.
Third, and most important, call in
veterinarian. II you are sick you
want the services Of a doctor, and
50 does your dog. -.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: How much should. q
grown Bulldog weigh and is it true
that English Bulldogs are usually
deaf?-G. N.
Answer: A grown Bulldog should
weigh between As and so pounds.
They are not usually deaf but it
is true that this breed suffers more
from deafness than other breeds.
Question: What would cause my
Springer Spaniel to shake his
head frequently and at times paw
at his ears? can't seem to find
anything wrong with his ears.-W
G. H. .'~ ..-: go
Answer: I would say that your
dog is suffering from. canker Of the
ear. Suggest taking him to a vet
erinarian for treatment. He will
be able to remedy the situation
quickly. ",'t :tt.
(Released by MeNaughs Syndi.
cate, Inc.)' 49,: -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
- WILMINGTON STAR

n Nc e.,,lnse 's s;,1 s'. and ' The Whining.
p News es'f Insertion OF ads win Dc
y saturdayy Classified ads sold for one
10. day, NJ except for Saturday STAR
it, per si.v We, per word.
10 days-4c per Woru;
SO va ddsy-3c per WORD
80 u oa. rs2 i-2c per word.
y 70 . AnyER IIss MAN 600 Co.,
fon of ~ words per day)
tor ba,n Tor special number OF
| Ia o.de. .euneS before expiration VIII
|ur and s .,sed for the number OF times
I sppes'suu+ ,ousnces must be made IN
u di,eo Ts. stsr-News office or It oy
tnsn ~. :, l must be confirmed py let1er;
|ttphene,, ~ ads stopped must oe caAeo
htn1a,ss " three days otherwise no ao
Iptnen. "" N.ws will not be responnoIe
ne sNi thsn one incorrect insertion.
|M more ~ si'I r,eyponsible for any adver-
|sa VII w handled or inserted as d.
uansn' ., nv, to publish or reDuolisb
tna n ss..,r.News reserves the right to
NE gar, .ccept any advertisement sub
tt@J 10, publication, ,d.rsd q. ,dv.,-
" ls. tstar-News wants to know II:
led inc IN .hat any attempt to defraud
n v VII Nv handled by the P o. Dept
prorInap.uiy disnlay copy must be in the
cl,s'flsau, " D m. daily and ] p. m.
,urday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
HIGHEST CADET

IN WEST POINT, N. Y, June s.
,ECCadet Dwight A. Riley Of 129
worm Congress ST.. Athens, Ohio,
dttalned the highest scholastic
s!andlng in academic work during
MS. three years as a cadet at the
y. 5. Military Academy, Maj. Gen.
francis B. Wildly, superintendent,
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

FOR BETTER BEACH PROPERTY, SEE
Tucker. Tucker Real Estate Co.. Caro-
lima Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
UNDERDoGS

They weren't given much
chance. after having failed in
1898, when they went out with
the cup at Merton in 1899 QulSt
had lost the opening match 10
frankie Parker and America went
two up in the ftvc.match affhiL
when Bobby Riggs busted off
Bromwich But the AuSSieS kept
their hopes alive the second day
by defeating Jack Ramer and the
late 1t Joe Hunt. war casualty,
in the doubles.
Tben on the final day. just be-
forP the matches started. they
stood alone in a little room and
heard their king declare war il
was their last chance for years O.
come.
Inspired Quist came back e.
defeat the favored Riggs anc
Bromwich blasted Parker off The
court 10 win the big silver mus
for Australia. They sailed for
home and for war then hut they
took the cup with them and since
that time n has been stored ln Z
vault down under.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19


A bali also must be so con-
Structed 50 that after the holes
are drilled IT balances six differ
ent ways That is. with the holes
at the top. bottom and all four
sides.
These restrictions are very i'm
portant. as any ball not of proper
weight and balance cannot be
used in any leagues or tourna.
ments sanctioned by the Amerl-
can Bowling Congress
The diameter OF bowling bal
is $50 inches. We told you yes
terday that the diameter OF q pin
was ! rs inches. 50, inaSmuCh dS
YOU have a chance 70 hlt the pin
on either side. YOU have almost ~
inches 10 Sh8Ot az. This means
that when YOU shoot az a one
pin spare YOU have over 0nc-hall
OF the alley 10 coVcr the pln
I'm other words we should hc
ashamed when we blow "a one pm
spare but they a'l do if ~ one
umc "a another The only differ
eucs rs "a LOT 0f us become careless
teoz4 ft5ifty -t1urs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
StiNey Of Irish
Talks TO Fans

Ken Stlley. a coiorful and on
tertaining member OF the Notre
Dame football coaching staff will
be a headliner on Mondays pro-
gram at The Detroit Times Down
town Quarterback Club meeting.
The session will be held al the
Fort Shelby and is open 10 all
football fans.
Stilley will tell about the Irish
and their four games He'll also
bring pictures OF the Notre Dame
Georgia Tech game.
Also on the program will be
scouts. writers and coaches cover
ing all the games of the weekend.
Chuck Baer will return from
Philadelphia in time 10 give the
story of his team in action against
Nillanova
Johnny Pingel and Joe Gembis
will review the iutra-statc game
between State and Wayne Joe
Bach. Gus DoraiS and Pete Cav
thon will tell of the Lions battle
with the Chicago Cardinals
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
HirSa'h SpOllishGS
Pro. College Grid War

cepted. one way or another, the
lucrative offers made by pro
teams.
Under the Big Ten code, any
declaration Of intent 10 play pro-
fcssionai athletics automatically
makes boy ineligible for fur
ther intercollegiate competition.
Hirsch had two years left TO 60
at Wisconsin.
TUG WON'T SAY
Commissioner Kenneth L.
Tug Wilson Of the BE- Ten re-
fused 10 comment on the case
until ne has the complete details
or / see the contract %
HirSch told the United Press
AZ the Fl Toro tCalD marine base
that Keeshin had made him an
Interesting offer, but / haven :
accepted II and going back 10
school is still my first choice
KecShin took picks on Stahl-
drchcr. hut dismissed Hirsch S
statement with the kid is in a
tough spot
"Mr. StuhIdreher. however.
better be careful what kind of
statements he makes keeShln
said