davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

petition found huts, cannon balls, and
various belongings of the party but failed
to find the guns.
Members of the expedition repaired
Behring'S grave and returned to Vladi
vostok to turn over to the local museum
the relics they had found
Then last February, it was reported
that the missing guns had been seen off
shore after storm Two were recovered.
The present expedition plans to take
the guns to Vladivostok and gather on
the spot additional material connected
with the Boring expedition.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
"FJORD BUSES" SPEED
COASTAL TRAVEL

Two Stavanger Rutelag and As. Josen-
ford have purchased two large ford
buses in Sweden. These high speed,
streamlned coastal vessels, each weighing
$50 brit have a capacity of $50 passengers
each and will speed passenger transport
in the Stavanger district
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

that gift packages to that country will
continue to be admitted duty free after
July l. CARE, which is supported by
number of American relief societies, in
Guiding American Relief for Norway, will
soon establish offices in Oslo to speed
the sending of gift packages and to assure
that they reach their destinations in Nor
way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
NO DUTY ON GIFT PARCELS

Following an agreement between the
Royal Norwegian Government and Mr.
Arne M. Torgersen, representing the Co.
operative for American Remittances to
Europe (CARE), it has been announced
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Jewish Big Brother Group
Honors Msqr. J. J. Russell

Msgr. John J. Russell. pastor OF
st. Patrick's Church, today has a
silver testimonial to commemorate
the visit paid him by % officers and
members of the Jewish Big Brother
Association of Baltimore.
Abraham Joseph, spokesman for
the visiting group. said the occasion
was in appreciation for the work
Msgr. Russell had done as a former
director of the Catholic Big Brother
Association of Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph said the pastor al
ways had worked in harmony with
the Jewish group in attempting to
prevent juvenile delinquency and
fostering legislation for the welfare
of youthful offenders against the
law.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Baptist Meeting Told
Pastor Niemoe|Ier
Hopes 10 Visit u. 5.

Pastor Martin Niemoeller has
expressed a desire to visit the
United States and England as soon
as it is practicable, DR.. w. Dewey
Moore, treasurer of the Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board in
Rome, revealed at the final luncheon
meeting of the District Baptist Con-
vention's world mission week"
yesterday. The luncheon, presided
over by the Rev. Luther Holcomb,
chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements and pastor of Luther
Eice Memorial Church, was held in
the YWCA, GA E street NV.
DR.. Moore, who had several talks
recently with the German Minister
who defied Hitler, said Pastor ME-
moeller believed the German people
could be re-educated to democracy
because many of them had joined
tn Nazi party only as means of
conducting their lives without
interference.
Dr. Buford Nichols, missionary
to China, who became a liaison Of
flcer in the National Military Coun-
Gil of the Chinese, declared reports
here that Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek and his wife were at any
time at odds were completely un-
true. He asserted the rumors were
spread by political opponents of the
two leaders.
Kagawa. noted japanese Christian
leader, is preaching gospel of re-
demption that carries on through
to its social application, DR.. Alfred
Carpenter, superintendent of chap
lains for the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in the war, reported.
The drive ended last night with
"a churches holding meetings en-
phasizing youth and missionary
work. Visiting missionaries and
other speakers addressed the gath
erings.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
New Broadcast Series

Inaugurating a new series of
broadcasts by different churches
the II am. service at All Souls
Unitarian Church will be heard over
WINK from IL 1:05 to IL o'clock SUM-
day. The Rev. A. Powell Davis will
preach on Nothing But the Truth" 4"
At 9:45 am. in the Current Prob
lens Glass Edward Brecker, vice
president of the Metropolitan Broad
casting Co., and Charles Sietman,
former director of talk. BBC, will
speak on rs Radio Serving Democ-
racy?" The Comparative Religion
Class at the same time will hear
DR.. Mark A. Graubard on THE
Changing Patterns of the Late Mid
die Ages"
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Rev. IL. Rippy Speaker
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

In connection with the young
adult School of Christian Living
which is to open tomorrow evening
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the Rev. M. Leo Rippy, for
mer assistant minister and now d.
rector Of adult education for the en-
tire Methodist Church, will preach
on Foundations" He will also ad-
dress the Pugh Bible Glass.
Walter Derenberg, chief of re-
search and opinion branch in the
generals Office of the OPA, will ad-
dress the young people at Z pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Dr.. A. w. Hurst Sermons

DR.. Alfred w. Hurst of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church
will begin series of sermons Sun
day morning on the Lords Prayer
Topics are: March 3, Our Father
Who Art in Heaven, Hallowed Be
Thy Name" March 10, Thy King
dom Come, Thy Will Be Done or
Earth as 1t Is in Heaven" March II
Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bread" March "a, Forgive Us Oul
Debts as We Forgive Our Debtors
March 81, Lead Us Not Into Temp
tation;" April IA, Deliver Us From
Evil" Easter Sunday, Thine Is the
Kingdom, the Power and the Glory
Forever"
On April 7 the series will be broken
by special program.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Radio Commentator
At Calvary Methodist

Hilmer Baukhage, radio commen-
tator Of the American Broadcastine
Co., will be the speaker at the forum
at 8 pm. Sunday at the Calvary
Methodist Church. His subject will
be "The Nuremberg Trials"
On the Sunday evenings during
Lent guest speakers will occupy the
pulpit. On March 10 DR.. S. Paul
Schilling of Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary, Westminster, Md, will
be the speaker. The public is in
yited,
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Dr.. Charles Hart to Speak

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart of
Catholic University will speak to a
joint meeting of the 2o-40 Club and
the Pilgrim Fellowship tomorrow
evening on Social Problems of the
Day Disturbing to Catholics" at
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
On Tuesday evening Capt. Rhoda
Milliken will address the League
Of Service. On Wednesday Miss
Katharine Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, will speak to the
Women's Guild
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will open
the nidWeek lenten meetings
Thursday with a talk on I'VE Build
a Church"
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Luther Place Memorial

Some Things Endure" will be the
last in series of pre-lenten SER
mons by the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor at
Luther Place Memorial Church at
II am. tomorrow.
A service on Ash Wednesday will
be held at 8 pm, with the sermon
subject, THE Praises We Prefer" "
The series of lenten services on
Wednesday evenings during Lent
has been entitled, "The Necessity to
Repent of Our Comfortable Sins
Mr.. Tabor will attend the Pre-
Lenten Retreat of Maryland Synod
pastors, held in the Lutheran
Church, Frederick, Md, on Monday
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Union Lenten Services

The lenten community services
sponsored by the North Washington
churches will be inaugurated on
Ash Wednesday at o'clock in the
Memorial Church of God, with the
Rev. H. j. Smith, pastor of the
North Washington Baptist Church,
as the preacher. These services
will be held each Wednesday night
during the lenten season.
The participating churches are:
Hamline Methodist, Sixth Presby-
terian, North Washington Baptist,
st. PauPs Methodist, Highland Bap-
tist, Brightwood Methodist and the
Memorial Church of God.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
St. Puui's Lutheran

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow DR.. Henry w. Snyder will
preach on II Want What I Want
the closing number of series The
Rev. Van Deusen of the Lutheran
Service Center will address the
Women's Missionary Society at
noon Ash Wednesday. At pm.
DR.. Snyder will preach the first in
series of lenten sermons on THE
Great Curse and It's Cure"
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Daily Lenten Services
At Epiphany Episcopa!

MONDAY services will be helt
each week day of Lent at the
Church of the Epiphany with some
of the country's outstanding clergy
men as preachers.
DR.. c. w. Sheerin, the rector, on
Ash Wednesday will begin series
of sermons. On Thursday and Fri
day DR.. Clarence Crawford of Cal
vary Baptist Church will preach.
In addition to these services,
daily except Saturday. there will
be service at $50 pm. with visit
ing ministers.
At 8 pm. tomorrow DR.. Sheering
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Round TobIe Conference
At Catholic University

Msgr. John M. Cooper, head of
the department of anthropology of
Catholic University, will speak on
Origin of Religion" at the initial
Sunday morning round-table con-
ference tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
in Mcmahon Hall on the campus.
Sponsored by the law school, these
conferences are designed to give
Catholics and nom Catholics con-
else course in Catholic doctrine and
practice. A half-hour's discussion
Of the topic from the floor will ensue
after the lecture.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
First Congregational

The Scrooby Club of First Con-
gregational Church will initiate to-
morrow five-week series of Chris
tian Life Studies"
At pm. Chaplain William Mason
Frost will preach on For a Time
Like This"
On Ash Wednesday at 8 pm. 6
special service of holy communion
will be held. DR.. William S. Aber.
nethy, former pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will be the guest
preacher.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

joseph ". Francis, % eo13 K St. ne, and
1haass aess Y Tsssn Tssf64 g 4ss Sc ssd St
Luther Mathews, a. 1i4s Bladensburee e I'd.
ne. pH1.. and n Marie West, 49, 1144 Bladehs-
chs1ies ) Adams; 2s; and callie Hairston.
Napoleon NPPoohIe.osn RUM; 80 geo Sth St. Sc: and
snd RodelIa N. Taylor, 70. 70 sSa$ s. cham.
rsas.ls5 III : 5srs e. Toms n1ysz
San FuiS ReeS %.,fdr a. San ARtenio Tex and
n.s snd Rpss /; lowe: 10; ,e SOS I St ne ~
and Helen v. Terry, 25. 1900 Irving st.
Dunn o = Bow 81 4S; so9S oI9ndianaDolis; and Alice
''%Ss S?Fs ls RoSs ss'?Rs's g. aoS 81
5.,b bess & 4sH4 Wsstn.s sPs msry sr A
r 0fET Knsh e. sSusssa ss Hanes ana
James K Hubbard, s5, indianapolis. and
M. and Evelyn Z. curfman. Is. 12o6
MiIton Is1h'i sarubIn ss NV 20. Ellico.t City, and
Arthur, r. iknipple. 3s, and Marsaret E.
1UIul1u, DOCl Oh 1I1l % 81. Sc.
Saf5 en PeteTsos 49, 17Ss 7lP05s ss ana Louise
Thomas Z. Mardis, "A, and Lille H.
Thomas %. both of 1406 Buchanan
sarwlck. 80. both Of ass7 z warder St.
Miley 4. Fleenor; q, apd Rachel C. Martin,
q, both Of lab 10Th St NV,
sHo and frances f'0 s. A. Kaskeski. @ N 81 f' BOO BOO
borSsSy sSterq g e 5zls g. A,nxPss st
Helen i. Bishop, S3, La Crosse. Va.
Sots 81 54 sa 1na AaDaa
Theodore Thompson, 81, 2249 18th pl.
nv, nv, and Evelyn P. Woods Fl, 224s
Clarence @ Z Cook, %. 1a1 Randolph pl NV,
and Lille johnson. 21, 726 18th st.
Kermit T. Mint, "a, and Mary F. Dod-
,o SON 2l' both both Of Ash. IN n G
'0ifee aeen caSz aSzas a s7s sst ~ st. n% aRa
and Helen l. Lewis. 81, spotsyivanis
and Betty +. johnson. 33, 1915 18th st.
Max Iobel, 81. 5aoI Connecticut ave, NV:
and Marilyn L. Blanken. 20, $50 18th
oQgsoa gass. a4 s7 ssa st efon and
'oha Ansrexs, q q 8 st. s. Louis. and Doris
Danfs K Dosson @ 4 20, and nd Eileen RS R. Rosin.
%, both of Arlington.
James r. Phelps. 81, Hyattsville Md, and
Marietta L. Gurule, 20, 1854 Irving
Frank p. Flury. 81, 5000 2eth st. ne,
and Betty J. Thomas, 1s, 121 18th St
william E. wilkinson. %. Roanoke Rapids,
y. C., and Mary R. McManus. 20.
Henry Wood jr, 35, 17O2 K st. NV, and
Berenice w. Beyette, %. 1904 @ st.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Ground Breaking Service
For Capital View Church

Ground will be broken at 3 pm
tomorrow for the Capital View Bap-
tist Church, at the corner of Divi-
sion avenue and Ames street NE.
The Rev. L. L. Harrison, pastor
of the Shiloh Baptist Church, will
give the sermon. Others participat-
ing in the program are the Revs
Leon Wormley, r. l.. Rollins, H. T.
Gaskins, j. H. Randolph, Walter
Gray, B. H. Whiting and G. L.
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
New Church Home

The White Cross Church of Christ
has purchased the property at 1865
Perry place NV. for a permanent
home for the order, where services
will be resumed March at 8:15
pm. The Rev. Jane B. Coates is
pastor.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

Rev. Ellington clare that the
Holy Spirit brings peace. Jesus
said when depart I will send you
the Holy Spirit which will bring
peace, peace of mind, peace of soul,
peace of understanding. peace the
world does not contain.
That peace is found in the Christ
of Calvary who gave his life a ran
som for you and me.
Trust in Him today and be saved.
= Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Rev. Dallas F. Billinston
2312 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,cait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Confirmation ToIks

The Rev. Stuart F. Cast, rector
of St. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Parish, will give a series OF
public confirmation instructions be-
ginning at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

will begin special Sunday night
series called Faith for Our Time. +"
His first subject Is THE Church,
Past and Present"
Evening star., 1946-03-02

The war is over, but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First
Of the freedoms for the average
man is freedom from want. Best
insurance for that is to buy and hold
United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HOLY SPIRIT
OUR PEACE

OOilu 10.
Nevertheless I
t IL you the
truth; it is ex-
pedient for you
that I go away:
for I 60 not
away, the Com
forter will not
come unto you;
but if I depart.
I will send him
unto you.
Isn't it won
derful as we
hear Christ de-
Evening star., 1946-03-02
EASTERN

Maryland Ave. at 9th St. NE.
REV. WILLIAM N VINCENT, Minister.
9;45 am.-Sunday School
ll:OO a. m THE Strange Hunger"
Nursery During SerpfceJ
$50 pm.-Youth Groups q
T:45 pm.="Positive Reaction"
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Disfribution.by UNRRA
In YugosIavid AppIauded
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Dec. 26 Delayed
The distribution system of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration in Yugo-
slavia was termed remarkably eff
cient" and free of "any discrimina-
ton" today in the second report
on the subject in less than two
months.
A distribution control unit, max
ing this report, said the situation
it found here was contrary to ale
cations made by the American
Press" The unit-John Lineman
of the United States, Vitali Petrov
of the Soviet Union and Margaret
Shufeldt of Britain-declared on the
basis of fve-week tour of all sec
tions:
"UNRRA supplies have been used
as was intended for relief and re-
habilitation of the whole of Yugo-
slavia without discrimination on
racial, religious Or political
grounds.
"All UNRRA industrial materials
which the unit saw were being used
to capacity The unit found
people in all parts of the country
very we'll informed about UNRRA
and its work in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Mrs. J. A. Maxwell Dies
After Six-Month Illness

Mrs. Sue O'Neale Maxwell. SO, resi-
dent here since 1905, died yesterday
at the Hillcrest Sanitarium. 2800
Thirteenth street NV, after six
month illness.
Mrs. Maxwell was a native of Lu-
ray, Va. She was the wife of John
A. Maxwell. auditor of the Norfolk
& Washington Steamboat Co. Mrs.
Maxwell was a member of the
Daughters of the Revolution, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the
Evermay Club of Georgetown. She
lived at 3034 r street NV.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are brother, Hugh T. ONeale, and
two nieces, Mrs Virginia O'Neale
and Mrs Eleanor O'Neill, all OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Veteran of Subs
Survives 9 Hours
Entombed in Well
BY the Associofed Press

NORWELL, Mass, Dec. 27.--After
nine hours of entombment % feet
underground in a caved-in well,
Donald L. Morris said calmly, "I
feel all right, considering what I've
been through"
The 32-year- veteran of the
Navy submarine service was buried
yesterday when the sides of a well
crumbled on him as he laid tile
pipe.
Mr.. Morris lay trapped with 8
feet of cold well-water a few inches
below him and tons of gravel and
stones above him. A large boulder
that wedged itself against the sides
of the we'll supported the tremen-
dous weight above Mr.. Morris, prob
ably saving his life, officials said.
AS rescue workers tore into grav-
ell above him. thinking he was dead,
Mr.. Morris shouted, Keep digging.
I'm alive. Don't stop now"
Mr.. Morris 31-year -old wife Mary,
who had kept vigil at home with
their two daughters. 8 and S, said
at the end of the ordeal:
TITS nothing but miracle he's
alive"
Evening star., 1946-12-27
u. n. 10 Ask Immunity
For Manhattan Home
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The United
States will be asked to make the
mid Manhattan site along the East
River, selected as a permanent
home for the United Nations, Writ
ually inviolable international zone
A. H. Feller, general counsel of the
world organization, said yesterday
Mr. Feller, an American citizen
and director of the U. MS legal de-
partment, said the negotiations
would be opened late next month
between the United States Govern
ment and U. N. officials on a pro-
posed draft treaty establishing the
zone. ..
The proposed agreement, which
will require approval of the United
States Senate and the United Ma
tions General Assembly, will not re-
quest extra -territoriality" of the
East River area, Mr.. Feller said.
But, he added, it would provide for
Trygve Lie, United Nations secretary
general, to have exclusive authority
to approve or deny entry to the site
of any person, and to prescribe con-
ditions governing the presence of
any person in the area.
Under terms of the draft agree
ment, the secretary general could
request assistance of local police in
providing protection inside the zone
or he could establish a separate
United Nations police department.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
U. 5. Philippine Spending
Reaches S4,750,0 900
BY the Assoeioied Press

MANILA, Dec 27.-Lt. Col. Fred
Wade, Memphis, Tenn, OF the Judge
Advocates section, announced today
that United States Government
agencies are spending s4,75o, 900 900
in the Philippines.
The dollar exchange thus made
available to Filipinos equals Is
years normal exports, he added.
He predicted Filipinos would have
the greatest purchasing power IN
their history in the next 10 years.
Col. Wade said expenditures in
clude 100000 in back pay to
Army and Navy prisoners of war
who reside in the Philippines; $780,
100000 payments by the Army
Claims Service: S50,000,000 by the
Navy Claims Service: 100000, 900
war damage payments; s100,0O0,o 900
public works rehabilitation, and
s400, 900 900 in 1945-47 payrolls to
civilians employed by the Army and
Navy,
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Gen. March, at 81, Sees Peace
|OnIyhU. S. Keeps Atom Bomb
U. N. Won't Work,
Says Chief Of Stdff
OfWorId War |

| Voicing pessimism about every
thing except the possibility of
peace for the remainder of our
lives" II the United States keeps
control of the atomic bomb, Gen.
Peytop C. March, World War /
Chief of Staff, gave birthday
interview today. He is 80.
| The United Nations will not work,
said the general, because there is
absolutely no way to stop war by
legislation or by pacts."
"It has beer the fashion in the
newspapers to talks about Russia
as the only nation in whose hands
| the bomb would be dangerous" he
said. The general then recalled
"a shocking incident" after World
War I, "the Amritsar incident in
India.
Protesting Natives Killed.
Thousands of unarmed natives,
many of them soldiers from Gallip-
oil, were standing unarmed in pro-
test before a British government
house, Gen. March said. "They re-
fused to disperse and an officer or
dered his troops to fire. Hundreds
were killed.
1.-THE House of Commons approved
committee report upholding the
officer II finally went to the House
of Lords. To my great delight they
almost unanimously disapproved and
those responsible in India had to be
Irecalled.
IF we can't trust England, how
are we going to trust other nations
with the bomb
1--WE think of England as the
source of the common law and the
mother of parliaments. But that
shocking incident shows they are
not above killing large numbers of
people"
The interview was in Gen Marchs
apartment at 1870 wyoming ave-
nue. NV
Sees More Trouble in Europe.
| Looking keen and vigorous, the
general took evident delight in ex-
pressing his views in short-clipped
sentences. He said ''yes" when
asked if he believes more trouble
was brewing in Europe.
Universal military training is a
necessity to keep war from recur-
ring, he said, but he pointed out
that the political situation Is
strangely the same as after World
War I when universal training was
rejected.
A bright spot on the generals
horizon was Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur.
II read the other day." said Gen
March, that some one in the State
Department called Gen. Macarthur
prima donna. If he is prirna
donna, give us more of them. /
think he is doing a splendid job"
Evening star., 1946-12-27
10000 Reds Attacking
Western Shontung Town

TIENTSIN, Dec. 27 LP).-The pro-
government Republican Daily News
reported today from Tsinan that
more than 10000 veteran Commu-
mist troops are violently attacking
Liaocheng in Western Shantung
Province.
The paper said the fierce, bloody
battle began last Friday and still is
in progress with heavy casualties on
both sides. It reported the Com
munists had heavy artillery, noun
tain guns and heavy machine guns.
Government sources in Peiping
said national forces had thWarted
Chinese Communist guerrilla thrusts
toward that city, but they released
no further reports on the govern
ment's renewed Shantung Province
offensive.
The Nationals recaptured Lutuan,
6 miles north of this ancient capital,
and Machifa, 80 miles east. Other
troops drove guerrillas from Pang-
kechuang, II miles south.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

said he believed that several OF his
ribs were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Raidnick,
Chicago, who were coming here for
a vacation before he ships out again
as merchant seaman. They were
shaken up and bruised and Mr..
Raidnick was kn0ked unconscious.
P. H. Walkers of New Orleans.
Stanley Tondu, Chicago, Pull
man car conductor.
Whitney Richard, Chicago bust,
nessman, who suffered bruises on
the right hand. when something
toppled on him.
j. Whitford Gordon, Chicago.
Leon Slavin, president of the
Western Paper Co., Kalamazoo
Mich.
Mr.. Tondu estimated that 102
persons were in the five Pullman
cars.
Observers said that nearly 500
feet of track had been torn up by
the onrushing cars.
That distance, apparently, was
the distance for which the cars
swayed so violently, before leaving
the rails completely.
Mrs. Raidnick said, I'VE felt and
looked like pop corn balls in pop
corn shaker, all of us just being
knocked from one side to another
inside the car
She said she had to duck a chair.
Her husband was not SO agile. A
flying package knocked him out.
Mr.. Gordon said he had no idea
anything was wrong. He said he had
been talking with Mr.. Slavin and
heard gravel hitting against the bot
tom of the coach.
Then suddenly" he said, "the
swaying began"
officials at the division Office in
McComb, Miss, said about 40 per-
sons were injured.