davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
Sabrbunoerten Sbrer 5amilie geb0ri

Sabrbunoerten Sbrer SamiIie sebor
baben."
.Gas meiB ih nidt" iogte id nit
|groBer 4altbliitigfeit. ,gs lit mir aud
gleidgiiltig. Sic geborte meiner
8roBmlttter, bie ih gar nidt gefannt
babe.
~Sd tue beute ean5 neue GinbIide
in Sbren Gbarafter," ertpioerte Gi.
daro. r8ie gelogierig sic iino!"
% nein! Sd bin mirflid nidt gelo.
gierig!" rtef id nit Sait. sd bite,
ingen Sic oas nidt; aber if braude
geraoe iett @elo = iebr, ieb t
bringeno."
Sranen famen mir in oie Mugen,
als i6 0abei an meinen Gater oud)te,
ipel6en Die Sorsen Dor ser 3eit ms
Grab brtngen 1piiroen.
8enn ie lteberraidung ouf einem
8eiidte 81 leien mar, 10 Itanb iie iett
in Dem slntlit oes Gragoners nit
Sraftur gei6rieben. slber balo idien
oas GerItdnonis in ibm aufsubam-
mern. Siellei6t 1paren ibm ldon 8e-
rltbte bon 1lnIerer 9trmut, oie fein
8ebelmnis mar, al Sbren gefommen.
slnfrtdtiges, ber5li6es Mit[eio triib-
te 1elne frobli6en augen.
~@enn Sic Ole ltbr mirflid los iein
tpouen, 10 fam ih iie Ieidt in Der
Staot perta1fen," iagte er. ,2ailen
sic mir nIr 3eit; es bat ia feline
Gle bamit."
~God, eS bat gile." ertpioerte id,
midi an oiele Soffnung flommerno,
pie ein grtrinfenoer nod einem
Strobbalm baid)t. ~@enn id oos
9elo norgen nidt befomme, niibt es
mir nidts mebr."
rgforgen," iagte er, .oas lit iebr
bolo; 1d muB 6u Dem 3ped in Die
Staot geben."
., i4 fonn nidt perlangen, ooB
sic it'd meinetDegen elmer 10 groBen
Wtitbe unter5ieben."
~Wfitbe? gS modt mir SSreuoe;
aber bis morgen -"
~SlenStagmorgen ipGre friib ee-
mug; aber es tllt mir leio -"
~@olen Sic bieriiber fein @ort
nebr oerlieren. S6tpeigen lit sic
l9onlte 3ieroe Der sSrauen. gern, id,
mill teln poreiliges Seriprecben geben,
ober i6 meroe mein WoglidItes tlrn,
mo i6 tue eS nit oieler sSreuoe."
~Sle limo iebr gut gegen mid, unO
l6 begreife nidt, 1parum."
gei oieien @orten iab idj i'm nit
aurrldtlger 9elpunoerung an.
sd bin gut, tpirfli6 Iebr aut :
es tpunoert mid, boB Sic oos nift
ldon eber entoedten. Nber tpie fonn
lb ,Sbnen nitteilen, oh id grfola ae-
babt babe? 8ollen Sic morsen obeno
bier ooer ionItpo NIT mir 5uIommen.
tretfen? SD mocbte ssbnen germ sic
Ntitbe erlparen, qber pie?"
sd tate eS lieber nidt," Iagte id,
leiie.
rWarum?"
~8enn i6 Gapa INN grloubnis
rrage, miro er Stein iagen, uno nenn
ld 10 fomme, lit es 1tnredt."
son i'd oenn nab 2eltronae fom.
men uro risfteren, Dab man mid htn-
ausplrft? Sd bin iebr mutia, 1pirf-
ltd; aber oa5u BETTE id bod, nid1t
genug &iibnbeit."
Sd laheIte unO i6iitteIte oen @opf
~8as ioa id oenn tltn?" fragte er.
sd Itebe 81 8efebI!"
Sh 5oserte cine 8eiIe, oonn Ioete
id:
~a0nnten Sic ooS @elo nidt ourd
Die Boit ididen?"
sd fonnte e es notiirlicl; ober
1d tate eS III d lieber nid)t. Som.
men Sic an oas gnoe Sbres 8arters.
an ole 9ede, mo- Die sSlieoerbiilfe
limo; oa mill i6 Sic ertparten. Ed,
mill Sic feline Minute a1fbalten: i'd,
oerlprede es. Sogen Sic Ssu. Gs lit
10 leidt 5u iaeen."
nSu."
~9fun, Sic iino lafoniId; ober es
ut ood gut bon Sbnen, ooB Sic mel.
men gttten nahgeben, uno id min Sic
nun ou6 ME mieoer quGlen, qan5 ae.
nib nidt. 0tittlpo6 peroe i6 nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
Ndtes &apitel

@egen flint l1br nodmittags an
oenlielben Sonntage ging i1 trdge
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
British Miners Celebrate

LONDON (LPA)-When the
British coal-mining industry is
transferred to public ownership,
under the National Coal Board,
there will be celebrations both
in London and in the coal
fields. On Jan. / in London,
the Minister of Fuel and Power
will hand to the chairman of
the National Coal Board a bound
copy of the Coal Industry Ma
tionalization Act. With this
ceremony the coal mines will
become the property of the ma
ton. Celebrations out in the
coal fields have been set for
Jan. 4, with parties and dances
to be held in all the mining
towns and villages. The National
Coal Board has accepted the
principle of a five-day week, to
be established as soon as the
outlook for an adequate pro-
duction of coal makes it pos
sible. 1t is hoped that this will
be on May 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
G.. Becomes
The n. C.. of.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 -
(LPA) - Not.to.pleasant news
announced the day after Christ.
mas by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Labor Dept,
showed that retail prices of
consumer goods in the U. S. hit
the highest level on record on
Nov. IS.
The consumers price index on
Nov. Is was 1.5% higher than
in June 1920 - the peak after
World War / and 1873 %
higher than five months earlier
before Congress crippled price
control.
Between mid-October an d
mid-November, retail food pri.
ces rose 4.38o. Retail prices OF
fats and oils rose $50, with
lard prices soaring 104% in the
one.month interval.
Besides the spectacular In
crease in food prices, the BIS
found that higher prices were
asked for nearly every type OF
apparel, including shoes and
shoe repair.
In the year between mid-No-
vember 1945 and mid-November
1946, food prices rose 34% (;
clothing 1870; housefurnishings
1877. Rents advanced "only
slightly and gas and electricity
costs declined about 290.
Despite the repeated promises
of meat packers and their lob
byists here that meat prices
would rise only reasonably"
with the end of price controls,
the BIS found retail prices of
all meats have risen 55.4% in
one year, most of this since the
end of price controls. Pork rose
83.9%o, beef and veal 61.2%
lamb $685., between mid-No-
vember 1945 and 1946.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Swedish unions with a Labor
government in power, are in .
stronger and more secure posi-
ton than they have ever been
in their history, Yngve Moller,
Press Officer of the Swedish
Trade Union Federation, told
Labor Press Associates in an in
terview last week just before
rotIrning to Sweden. Moller,
who attended the AFL and CIO
conventions, also visited various
trade union leaders and made a
trip through the southwest, also
visited various trade union lead
ers and made a trip through the
southwest with H. L. Mitchell,
president of the National Farm
Labor Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Toledo Workers
File Petitions
Continued from Page One


the suits are being filed. Since
such a statute cannot be made
retroactive, suits which are filed
prior to the passage of the
amendment would come under
the terms of the unamended
law.
Other suits which were filed
here this week included that
of the Oil Workers-CIO against
the Standard Oil and Pure Oil
Companies. Suits were pre-
viously filed on behalf of the
employees of the Doehler Die Co.
and Textileather Corporation.
Suits In Region
Director Gosser indicated that
additional suits will be filed
from other sections of his Re-
gion 2-B. Local unions who
do not have attorneys of their
own have been conferring this
week with the Edward Lamb
law film as we'll as David Cub
erman who Is also handling por-
tai pay cases for union men,
bers.
All the cases will be filed
here before the District Federal
Court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Bio Shots Make
New Resolutions
Continued from Page One


Bar Association - or that in
1941 l made a speech in which
declared that a ban on the
closed shop would increase in
dustrial strife rather than pro-
mote harmony in labor rela-
tons"
NATL. ASSOCIATION OF
ANUFAC TURERS - We
promise to pursue our new Glib
eraI' labor relations policy un-
til organized labor is strung up
so that even Hitler wouldn't
recognize it.
SENATOR BTLBO - re-
solve to have my mouth "ream-
ed out" again but this time with
a steamshovel.
REP. JOHN E. RANKIN
promise not to let any Ameri-
cans hiding under the disguise
of Americanism remain in
America. An Amer lean is
judged not by the color of his
skin but by the color of the
sheet he wears.
GERALD L. X. SMITH - I
promise to continue to fight for
the right of every trade union
leader to at least get to his feet
at one of my meetings before
my COON squads beat him un-
conscious.
u. S. CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE-By the end of 1947 we
promise that the public will
think that Wagner wrote the
Gotterdammerung and not the
National Labor Relations Act.
COMMUNIST PARTY - We
promise that we will all take
courses in book-peddling so that
when Stain gives us the word
we will be able to follow the
path of our illustrious leader,
Earl Browder.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Truman Warned
On Au+i-L0bor
PROGRAM Of COP
Continued from Page One

COnUlnueu IrOm rage OHe
worse the situations they were
designed to correct"
Denies Liberal Tag
Daily press reports that the
NAM had taken a more liberal
turn were denied defensively by
its new president, Earl Bunt-
ing, who announced "The NAM
has not changed one bit"
Bunting said, Il have been por-
trayed by some newspapers and
magazines as great liberal
thus indicating some change in
NAM policy. But 1 am only the
president, and policy is made by
others in the organization"
Despite demands from NAM
and Congressional sources, Tru-
man will not ask for revision OF
the Wagner Act in his state OF
the nation address to Congress,
labor leaders predicted last
week,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Portal PoY Fight
A Billion DoIIar
Bottle
Continued from Page One


amendmentds to the law. At the
same time business groups in
several states began campaigns
to have state legislatures pass
laws limiting the time in which
claims may be filed. In Wis
consin, however, a u. S Dis
trict Court outlawed a statute
placing a two-year limitation on
claims under federal law while
permitting a six-year margin on
other contracts and liabilities.
In Detroit u. S. District
Judge Frank A. Picard, whose
original decision, sustained by
the u. S. Supreme Court, led
to the rash of suits, declared
that mo one should criticize
labor or its leaders for seeking
to protect the interests Of their
men,"
Picard said that II 1t de-
velops later that these suits are
not justified either in whole or
in part, and many of them may
not be, I'm sure they'll be with
drawn. If they are justified,
well. those same labor leaders
would have been severely crit
icized if they had not acted to
protect their men,"
The huge extent of the por-
tal-to-portal suits was seen in
st. Louis where $82, 100000 was
sought. Total claims against
Ford will amount to more than
S27,00O,000. Suits totaling more
than $190, 100000 were already
on file in Cleveland.
One New York business firm
estimated that the total of suits
will reach SIS billion before
some kind of agreement, either
in or out of court, Is reached
No matter which way the final
decision goes 1t was certain that
big business would have to pay
millions in lawyers fees and in
its publicity campaign to in
fluence the public and Con.
gress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Labor Monopoly
chorue Riddled
CnntinIIed from Page One

trade union movement has bat
tied untiringly for better eco
nomic and social conditions for
the common people of our coun-
try who would be helpless with
out organization.
"Such great reforms as free
public schools, the eight-hour
day, social security and the
minimum wage law have been
won largely because organized
labor fought for them. If that
constitutes m opoly, then
something Is wrong with the
dictionary"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Press Backs Labor
Criticism Of
Economic Report
Continued from Page One

OOutHueu IrOfn rage One
ward, but the net Is Joy and
hope abounding.
Grafton declared that I'VE
wind up with the most over
simplified of all possible an
alyses of our problems: for the
Councils report, sifted thru the
Presidents comments, then COM
pacted into a newspaper head
line, winds up as the bare state
ment that next year will be a
wonderful year IL there are no
strikes" This, Grafton charged,
comes very close to making
labor a kind of national scape-
goat, in advance, for anything
bad that may happen to us dur
ing the coming year and there
Is, IN the way the White House
is handling this material, that
certain air of the avoidance of
reality which usually goes with
the scapegoat approach"
Stokes, contending that the
report is under fire from the
New Deal wing of the Demo
cratic Party, said the report
''was not welcomed among New
Dealers as II was In more con-
servative circles" New Dealers,
said Stokes say the report 'for-
gets people, forgets human be-
ings which, after all, make up
our country and our economy.
The council limited at a possible
minor recession next year. AS a
means OF meeting this, 1t went
into lots of words, offering no
concrete proposals, but boiling
down to an admonition that
everything would be all right
II everybody behaved himself" !"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Anfi.commies Win In UE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (LPA)
: An anti-Communist slate car.
ried the annual election of of
ficers of Local 203 of the United
Electrical, Radio Machine Work.
ers-CIO here last week. Michael
Berescik was elected to the To-
calls presidency by a margin Of
1922 to 1947 votes over incum-
bent Oliver Arsenault. The an
ti-Communist forces also elect
ed Joseph Julianelle as business
agent for the local of 5000 en-
ployes of the General Electric
Company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
L+ho's Ex-Edifor Dies

NEW YORK (LPA) - Justus
Ebert, for many years until his
retirement early this year edi-
tor of the Lithographers' Jour
nal, veteran publicist for radical
political causes and for civil lib
critics, died here last week at
the age of n.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Soil District Elects
Three Supervisors

twenty-five farmers and ranch
ers turned out Saturday after
noon at each POLLING place in the
county to vote for supervisors
who will help run the Glacier
county soil conservation district.
Ed Staples was elected at Babb.
Phil LaBreche at Browning and
Edwin Berger for the Red River
section at Cut Bank. They were
opposed respectively by Warren
5 W n SON, Billy Fitzpatrick
(kipp) and Gothelf Weiss. The
canvass showed that the voting
was close in each contest.
Next move will be an organiza-
ton meeting of these supervisors
with Francis Manley and Duane
Sammons, the two appointed a
few months ago by the stat e
committee.
The election cIimaxed a TO-
month effort to organize the dis
trict. 1t started with a meeting
of farmers in the courthouse
February 6 when so farmers and
ranchers resolved to circulate
petitions. When t he petitions
went into the state committee
March Is, they bore the names of
80 signers.
On April IL the state committee
conducted a hearing in Cut Bank
which drew an enthusiastic turn
out rom all sections of the
county. Then came the election
in June and an overwhelming in
dorsement of the proposal.
Now all that r e m a n s to be
d one is a cooperative effort to
make the most of this program
designed to make the best use of
Glacier county's natural re-
sources water soil terrain and
climate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Paul Home Gun, Jr., Plaintiff,
Versus
Mollie Home Gun, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named Defendant. Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is hereby served upon
you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day of
service; and IN case of your fall
ure to appear or answer judy
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action was brought to
obtain a decree of absolute d.
vorce in favor of the Plaintiff
and against the Defendant here
in.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 25th day of
November, A. D., 1947.
Elvina Welch, Clerk.
By Martha Allison, Deputy
Clerk.
Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney-at-
Law, Cut Bank, Montana, At
torney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. %, 1947.
Last publication Dec. 10, I947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Ertha Lee Isbell, Plaintiff,
Versus
J. M. Isbell, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is hereby served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's attorney within t W n "
days after the service of this
summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought by the
above named. Plaintiff against
the above named Defendant for
the purpose of obtaining an alb
solute divorce from said Defend
ant, upon the ground that said
Defendant has failed and ne
elected to provide for this Plain
tiff. and the minor child of said
marriage, the common necessities
of life, for more than one year
Immediately preceding the com.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Why not step on your own per-
sonal-security self-starter to make
194S the best year in your life? When
you sign up to buy United States
Savings Bonds through automatic
payroll savings right where you
work, or the Bond-A-NIonth Plan
where you bank, you're adding
money that-grows to your income.
Those dollars you put aside, before
they have the chance to sprout wings
and fly away, are sure to come in
handy later Onto buy home for
your family, an education for your
children, or years of leisure for
yourself. And, best of all, you'll be
getting back more than you put in
-Sl0O at maturity for every SIS in
vested today G.S. Trccsr,r Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

mencement of this action, he
having the ability to do so.
Witness my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this 10Th day of
November. A. D., 1947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
BY Martha Allison, Deputy
Clerk. Court Seal Affixed)
Horace W. Judson, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Cut Bank, Mon
tana.
First publication Dec. 5. 1947.
Last publication Dec. 26, l947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Breeding in Winter
An all-weather electric brooder
with bacterial light irradiation Of
air has been introduced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Cobras Receive Flowers
Food and flowers are submitted
as religious offerings to carved rep.
reservations OF cobras in many parts
of India.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Teachers Sponsor
Meisiersiingers
Here on March II

"A seventy-voice musical tnstru-
ment will spring to life on March
IA on the wave of q baton in the
hand Of Sidney Irving, director Of
the Richland Meistersingers.
Filling the stage Of the Kenne-
wick high school auditorium, the
famed male chorus is expected to
repeat its artistry Of a year ago,
when they appeared here under
the auspices Of the Pre- School
PTA. Critics remember their per-
Torrance for its fine musical sen
sitivity and execution. Appearing
to be totally responsive to the
within of their director, their music
SCARED at times from q faint whis-
per of melody into crescendos Of
full-voiced triumphant song. Hear
ers described their program as a
musical experience never to be
forgotten.
The Meistersingers viii appear
in Kennewick under the sponsor
ship of the Kennewick Elmentary
School teachers. Tickets for the
performance will be placed on sale
at $1.00 plus tax within the near
future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Boy Scout Week
Starts omorrow

Local Boy Scouts will begin the
observance of Boy Scout Week
tomorrow. Window displays are
being placed by troops and packs
to show typical activities carried
on throughout the year.
The local activities of Scout
Week win be climaxed at the
Court Of Honor to be held Thurs
day. Feb. ID, at the Kennewick
high school. Scouts from Com
nell, Burbank, Wallula, Pasco and
Kennewick will share in the hon.
ors Of the occasion. Eagle Scouts
from the whole area will present
the badges of advanced rank and
awards Of merit.
Membership in the Pasco-Ken-
newick area increased 40 per cent
in 1916. The Pasco Sea Scout
Ship Shangri-La was launched
early last year; Council boys were
organized into a Cub Scout pack
and Boy Scout troop in March;
during November and December
three Cub Scout packs were
started in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Patrol Reports z
Auto Crack-ups

The Washington State Patrol
reports two accidents Tuesday IN
volving Kennewick people. Ed
man jackson, Of 128 Park View,
driving q car belonging to Erwin
Slabaugh Of Route I, went to sleep
at the wheel. according to officers,
about two miles south of Wa11ulu.
The car left the highway, was
pulled back on by jackson, ana
overturned on the roadway. Jack
son was taken to Our Lady OF
Lourdes Hospital suffering from
cuts and bruises. Slabaugh was
less seriously cut and bruised,
officers said. Damage to the car
is estimated at $500.
On the same day, A. D. Shu-
bert Of Route I, approaching the
Finley road from the Erickson
road, collided with a car driven by
E. L. Masssingale of Route l. Sgt.
L. M. Geer, investigating the col
lision, said that he had cited
Shubert for failing to yield the
right of way. Massingale is re-
ported to have sustained bruises
in the crash, and Shubert was
found to be suffering from shock.
Each car is estimated to have been
damaged to the extent of $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Chairman Calls For All
Outstanding Seal Funds

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ayers re-
turned Sunday from a seven
weeks trip to Texas and Califor-
MIA where they visited with rela-
tives and friends. Resuming her
duties as chairman Of the Christ
mas Seal Sale, which was directed
during her absence by Mrs. Harry
Hampton of Hover, Mrs. Ayers
found returns still coming in,
though the sale officially ended
December 1916.
A final report must be rendered
to the State tuberculosis Associ-
alton before March I, said Mrs.
Ayers requesting that receipts
outstanding be submitted to her
as promptly as possible.
She expressed thanks to all who
assisted with the sale, and an
nounced that a report Of the 1916
sale will be made in the paper as
soon as it is ready.
During their vacation trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Ayers called on Mrs.
Robert Ainsworth, nee Velma Nc
Camish, in Burbank, Calf. Mrs.
Ainsworth is a former Kenne-
wick resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
The Sidewalk
REPOR TER
eo1IAWK CLUB
BY The
xENNEWICK COURIER

70 more definitely prove their
ro;nt members of the Pedestrian
Protective Association strong-arm-
"a ali nresent at the regular week
10 session of the Gripe Club into
tskina a field trip. The trip took
them no farther than KenneWlck
svenue where several street inter-
s"ctions were examined. AT one of
the busiest, the second v.p. lined
The Group UP where they could all
80. With the simple admonltion
n watch closely, he started across
he street in a well-marked cross
v,alk. He had progressed eleven
FEET when an automobile came
from nowhere and he was forced
70 leap four more feet T? get out
al ne way. This prodigious step
niaced him directly In the path Of
Z second vehicle headed in the OPP
noeite direction. Apparently the
driver Of this car as more interest
- Ia where he had been than
where he was going because that
- where he was looking. Our
hsro reversed his field, jumped
-. barely grazing another fen
~. then took off in Decline for
he walk. inally attaining the
curb on the opposite side OF the
street he called back to his con-
ferees, "See what ! mean?