davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Mr.. William w. Cunningham, gave
his sister In marriage. She wore a
white faille gown with a long train
covered by her veil of illusion. She
carried small white orchids. The
groom's sister, Mrs. A. w. Bushman,
was matron of honor and wore sheer
green over yellow satin, carrying
tea roses.
Miss Yvette LIE Dain was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jacqueline Duncan, Miss Flea
nor Hughes. Miss Francoise Cam
Miss Michele Cam, and the fiowe,
girl was Miss Maryvonne Cam. AL
wore sheer white eyelet over pale
yellow taffeta and carried pale blue
delphinums and yellow roses.
Mr.. William S. Hope was best mar
and the guests were seated by Col
John M. Kemper, Col. Allen F.
Clark, It. Col. Thomas Badger and
Maj. James D. T. Hamilton.
After a reception the couple left
for a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach and Charleston, s. G. Later
they will 60 to Peiping, China to
remain at least three years. The
bride attended Trinity College here
and the Lycee Racine in Paris. HeI
husband graduated from West Point
in 1941 and Yale University in 1947
Schwanfs-Milliken
The daughter Of Judge John B.
Milliken, formerly q resident OF
Washington and member of the
United States Court of Tax Appeals,
was married in San Gabriel, Calf,
yesterday She is Miss Mollie Dan
bridge Milliken, whose parents now
make their home in San Marino,
Calf, and she became the bride of
Mr.. Robert Erwin Schwartz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Edwin Schwartz
Of Los Angeles. The Rev. Franklin L,
Gibson officiated in the Church OF
Our Saviour.
Judge Milliken gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore an ivory bro
cade satin gown and carried white
orchids over an heirloom prayerbook
which has been carried by brides in
the family for generations. Her only
ornament were pearls, a gift OF her
grandmother, Mrs. w. P. Moore
King of Washington. Her maid of
honor was Miss Evelyn Deibert and
her bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Schwartz and Miss Susan Haver-
stick. Except for their bouquets, they
were costumed alike In green tafieta
and pink straw bonnets.
Mr.. William Dickerson Milliken,
the brides brother, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Keith E.
Kenyon and Mr.. David Welty Lit
singer.
After a reception the couple left for
a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. They
will make their home in San Ma
rino. The bride went to Scripps Col
lege in Claremont. Calf, and the
University of California. Her hus-
band attended the University OF
Southern California.
Br0tgn-Barger
Another wedding Of last evening
took place In the Woodside Metho-
dist Church at Silver Spring when
Miss Thelma M. Barger became the
bride Of Mr.. Francis Worner Brown
Evening star., 1947-06-21
luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Charles Edward Moore en-
tertained q few friends at a
luncheon yesterday at Wardman
Park Hotel and because Mime.
Ericsson, wife of the Swedish
Minister, was the ranking guest,
the hostess chose dainty table
decoration Of yellow snapdragons
and blue forget-me-nots in recog-
milton Of the Swedish national
colors.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Laurel Happenings

Kenneth Charles Conner, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conner,
was baptized in st. Johns Lutheran
church Sunday, July 6, by Rev. M.
H. Juengel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Packard
of Forsyth were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Guam
men of Minot, N. D., were the guests
of Bruce S. Bliss at the home of
Miss Frances Fenton, Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Quammen formerly at
tended Laurel high school and is
en- route to Salt Lake City where
he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Anderson re-
turned to Laurel from a honeymoon
spent in Canada.
Charles hermann, Albert Ffeffer,
Charles Batter, Louis Koewler and
Joe Sutton of Ripley, Ohio, spent
several days in Laurel while en-
route through the Yellowstone park.
They were ~favorably impressed by
Laurel and remained here in their
trailer several days before continu-
ing their trip.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Nina Clark, who was re-
covering from a back injury at the
home of Miss Frances Fenton, has
returned to Cody, Wyo., where she
will undergo further treatment at
the Cody hospital. She was accom-
panied by G. w. Fenton and Bruce
S. Bliss.
Major and Mrs. Alvin Guthrie,
who have been stationed in Straub-
ing, Germany, with the army of
occupation for the past year, were
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Tales of the Town

A miscellaneous shower honoring
Mrs. Melvin Eastlick was given last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Francis Times. Attending were
Mrs. P. D. Thomson, Mrs. T. F.
Milligan, Mrs. Lester Eastlick of
Park City, Mrs Mary Bradley, Mrs.
Carl Branstetter, Mrs. A. M. Olaf
son, Mrs. Grady Bradley, Mrs. ].
H. Kuper, Mrs. Joe Cranwill, Mrs.
Reid Harris, Mrs. Joe Cranwill, Mrs.
Miss Loretta Edgmond, Miss Lottie
Ward, Miss Cheryl Milligan, Miss
Donna Bradley and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Eastlick. Five hundred
and l~allapaloosa were played, with
prizes for the latter game going to
Miss Ward and Mrs. Thomson.
Dessert lunch was served by the
~hostesses, Mrs. John Edgmond, Mrs.
Francis Times and Mrs. E. B. Rey-
nolds.
Mrs A. Beanie and daughter
Helene were guests from Minnea-
polls at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Gerard and Mrs. Gerard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Segler, and also visited Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lackman are
the parents of a son, born Sunday,
July 6, at a Billings hospital.
A ceremony performed by Rev.
M. ]. Wilcox July 8 united in mar
riage Miss Ruth Marie Sans, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sans
of Joliet, and William H. Ferguson
of Billings. The wedding took place
at the home of the brides parents.
Attending the couple were Miss
Myrtle Sans and J. H. Snyder of
Minneapolis. A reception at the
Sans home followed the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

guests last week of Mr.. Guthrie's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Bender of Laurel.
They are enroute to Ogden, Utah,
in a new car they brought with
them from Germany and expect to
be stationed in Utah. They arrived
in New York City May 81 aboard
the Henry Gibbons. While station
ed in Straubing, his second s%ojourn
in Germany, Major GuGthrie was
commanding officer of the 487th
service group of the Ninth air force.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

Mrs. Charles B. Marshall who
were recently wed Mr.. Marshall
is the son Of Mrs. Ruth Woods
Marshall of 1874 Franklin st.
. Justin Carter Williams of AIT
Broadway, Tufts College Senior,
took part in the Tanning of the
Shrew" presented by the Dra-
matte Club in the college audi
torium Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
President Charlotte Hawkins
Brown Of Palmer Memorial In
Stitute who spoke at 18th Bap-
list Church last Sunday has
been the guest of Mrs. Easterling
of Dana st. She is here in the
interest Of the school.
This weekend she was back in
Sedalia on official business hay
ing gone down by plane but she
will return and continue her ac-
tiyities for the school.
Be sure to buy your tickets to
Roland Hayes concert, Nov. 16
from some member of Mass. Ave,
Baptist Church which will bene.
fit from the sales
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

Sunday evening. Nov. %, the
Pilgrim Travellers viii give the
Song of Harmony for the ben
eft of st. Paul AME Church Of
Austin and Columbia SITS, spon-
sored by Mrs. Westina Fortress
and Miss Marie Aranjo. Person
ell of the Pilgrims: Ace McNair,
lead singer and guitarist; Archie
Williams, second lead singer;
Fred Conner, tenor; Palmer Ow-
ems, bass; Carl Abram, baritone
and manager, Admission will be
so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of
80 Standish st quietly observed
their golden wedding anniver-
sary last month.
The newly wed5, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis M. Sullivan Edith c..
Margetson) are keeping house
at ITS Fayerweather st.
Evenings Of last week and this
week there were on exhibition at
her home, Field st, beautiful
articles Of jewelry and plastic
art works which Mrs. Esther
Bright learned to make at the
Adult Training Centre. Many Of
her friends came to view the ex-
hibit and left orders, too, so
| thrilled were they with the love-
ly art specimens
Mrs. Charles Johnson of Park
er st is home from New Jersey
where she visited her son and
daughter in-law and was pres
ent at the christening of her
grand daughter, Karen Florence.
Among the 1900 who attended
the banuet and dance at the
Copley Plaza last week in cele-
bration of the Marine Corps
172nd birthday were Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

Halle Wright, school principal, receives congratu-
latons from Major General Charles L. Mullins,
Jr. Commanding General of the 25th Infantry Di-
vision of which the Gath part. In the background
is Colonel Michael E. Halloran, Commanding Of
fcer of the Oath Infantry Regiment. At the upper
left, Mrs. Barbara Holiday of Baltimore, Mary
land conducts First Grade Class at the school.
Mrs. Holiday is the wife OF First Sergeant William
Holiday, serving with the oath At the lower left
is shown view of the modern Siboney school build
ing. In the group photograph in the lower right
Mrs. Wright is shown with ten of the thirteen men,
bers of her teaching and administrative staff. From
left to right, front row, Mrs Hattie Bobo, st.
Louis, Missouri, High SCHOOL, Mrs. Aurelia Free
man, New York City, (High school) Mrs. Halle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LoRELYl-Mees New
Friends, oil oges, nationwide, many
wealthy Kaye Contoets, Box s,
Sunnysids Sfetion. Long island
City 4, New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

CAMP MAJESTIC, GIFU, Japan
"School days" follow summer vacation for the
children of military personnel serving with the
oath Infantry Regiment in Japan. The Regiments
"Siborey" School opened its doors in mid-September
to forty-four pupils, the children of officers and
enlisted men serving with the oath at Camp Majestic
Japan. AS Principal Mrs. Halle B. Wright, of
Dayton, Ohio, heads twelve teachers and one ad-
minis trative secretary who staff the new fourteen
building. The "Sboney" School program
provides instruction for pupils in the kindergarten
primary, intermediate junior high school and senior
high school levels. In addition to the normal studies
of these grades, the pupils receive continuous in
struction on all levels in music and physical edu-
cation. At the upper left Brigadier General Arthur
Trudeau Of the GIL Section, Department of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk and Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY - 1O:45 a m Morn
ing Worship. 1890 p m Sunday
School. 6 p m B Y P U. mo eve
ming service).
FRIDAY - 8 p m Prayer
Meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Spotlighters To
Present Comedy
Here December 5

The SpotlighterS of the Tabor
City High school will present a
three-act comedy entitled line
Importance OF Being Earnest,
by Oscar Wilde, at the school
auditorium Friday evening, De-
cembcr 5 at 7:30 o'clock.
The popular play offers an
evening of entertainment with
laughs. The story dates back to
the Victorian period, with a
script of English accent.
Lewis Heniford, faculty dlrec-
tor, and Lester Parham, student
director, have been working with
the cast on the presentation 1or
five weeks.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
John Worthing. Reuben NARROW
Algernon Moncreif, Lewis Skies
GWendolyn Fairfax, Frances Sar-
Wis.
Cecily Cardew, Cricket Black
burn.
Cannon Chasublc. Melvin SasSer
Laetlea Prusn, Betty Baxter.
Lane, Royce Gore
Mcrruman, Bill Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Tarheel Farmers Buy
More Machinery In al
Than Any Other Year

North Carolina farmers bought
more new farm machinery dur
ing l947 than III any previous
year. says Moyle S. Williams,
Farm Management specialist for
the State College Extension ser
vice.
Not only is this machinery bet
ter adapted TO farm work than
ever before but manufacturers
are giving more attention to the
power and machinery require
mentS of small farms, Mr.. Will
Hams said. New type farm trac-
tors and machines of small size
should be available IN consider
able numbers next year, he
stated.
The number of tractors on
farms in the United States on
January |. l94T. was about 1T
per cent greater than the aver
age during 1889. the specialist
said. Comparable figures for
IlltlIlOSl vi lioL SIS StllNt tll(tlt'N Slio"
a decline of SO per cent.
In North Carolina. the number
of tractors Increased l+5 per
cent from 1910 to l943. For the
same period. however. the num-
Der of horses and mules decreaS-
ed less than | per cent. Since fig
ureS for the United States show
only 81 per cent increase in the
number of tractors and Is per
cent decrease in the number of
horses and mules during 1910
45. II is certain that the number
of tractors in North Carolina has
Increased tremendously since
1915, Mr.. Williams said.
Conditions in recent years have
increased the advantage Of me
chanlcal power over horse anC
mule power. he said. 1t is true
that il costs more to operate trac'
tors now than before the war
but this increase has been les:
than the increase IN costs o
keeping work animals. Prices oI
new tractors and tires are nov
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

about Is above the 1889 aV-
erase. Prices of gasoline have
increased about Is per cent. The
Der head cost Of keeping horses
and mules in 1917 with farm
feeds. labor. and other items
valued at current rates is about
double the prc-War costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
FOR PERSONALIZED Christ

mas cards with a picture OF
your family or yourself apply at
the Tribune office. Something
new. Il card that youth be proud
TO send. Priced reasonable. or
der yours now. Bring snapshot
of your self or family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
SNOW, SUB-zER0
COLD IN WEST
Freak Tropical Storm Hits
Southern
Florida
By UNITED PRESS

A cold wave which brought
heavy snow and subzero temp
atuers to some sections ept
the north central and New Eng
land states today.
Meanwhile, a freak tropical
storm which battered southern
Florida for "a hours began to
subside.
The coolest places in the ma
ton were Grand Forks, N. D.,
and Decorah, Ia, where the
mercury dipped to 18 below. 1t
was IA below at Lacrosse, Wis,
six below at Rockford, Ill, and
Chicago had low of four above
The southern tip of Florida
was soaked by drizzles left over
from yesterdays squall, in
which at least IL small boats
were sunk and a navy blimp
smashed. Nobody was injured,
but damage to the Florida Keys
was estimated at $4,000.
At Miami, downpour last
night forced postponement of the
Miami-Alabama game until to-
night.
The motor vessel Sylph devel-
oped a leak 81 miles off the
Florida shore and was trying to
reach port at Grand Bahamas
under coast guard escort
through heavy seas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
THE COOTIES'
HONOR SMITH
Officers Chosen Last Night
By VFW Fun
Makers

The Coolies, honorary member
ship of the James A. Manly Post
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
elected officers at their meeting
at the Famous Club last night
with Al Thomas, grand blanket
bum, and Dr.. J. D. Turner, su-
preme surgeon of the veterans
hospital, Fayetteville offic ating.
Present at the services were E.
I. Snead, state commander of
the VFW and J. J. Ray, district
commander.
Officers who took their posts
Immediately in the Pup Tent are:
Vance Smith, commander; C. B.
Johnson, Sr. vice-commander;
L. D. Jackson, Jr. vice command
ef; Al Brunjes, quartermaster
!, ~ Gallagher, judge advocate;
Stanley , Sakewicz, adjutant;
hooert Young, chaplain; and
marry Sem, historian. The fol-
l0Wlng trustees being named:
w. R, thinner, C. W. Fulford,
marry Stienert, Henry w. Sass,
ma master of ceremonies, and R. J.
ophharnsy, surgeon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
RIPE STRAWBERRIES
CAUSE HOUSEWIFE
PERPLEXITIES HERE.

To most folks it's Roses in
December for oddities, but to
Miss Alice Blanchard, it's straw
berries in November. Possibly in
December.
Miss Blanchard who lives at
10 S. Fifth Avenue, and worries
constantly about whether her
pot plants are to be brought in
side or left out, due to unexpect-
ed killing cold, said she has q
"big bed" Of the Strawberries.
And they're red ripe now.
She admitted that she does not
eat the berries, however, and has
been thinking of having them
analysed to determine whether
they're phonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
BIC-4 AGAIN
SEEN DEADL0CKED
Molotov, Marshall As Far
Apart As Ever,
Report

LONDON, Nov. 20. -(R- So
Wet Foreign Minister V. M. Mol
otov condemned in advance to-
day any attempt by the western
powers to establish a provision
al German government sover
their occupation areas. He indi-
Gated Russia would not allow
such a government to speak at
the peace table.
An American source said Mol
otov told the Big Four foreign
ministers council: eff an ersatz
government was set up for bi-
zonia (the economically-merged
British and American zones), it
would not be adequate to speak
for Germany"
Officials present quoted U. S.
Secretary Of State George c.
Marshall as saying:
"We regard both the question
of a peace conference and es-
tablishment of German gov
ernment as important. l h op e
there will be an adequate Ger
man government before the peace
conference gets underway, BUI
neither should depend upon the
other"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
U. S. SOLDIERS
HELD IN ITALY
Question If Italian Situa-
ton Is Cause IMAM
swered

ROME, Nov. 20. - Up - The
army said tonight that departure
of the troopship admiral SIMS
with the last units of U. S. army
forces in Italy had been delayed.
The sailing had been scheduled
for Dec. 8. .
Maj. Gen. Lawrence C.. Jaynes
U. S theater commander, w S
quoted by spokesman as say
ing this would not "interfere
with the American army getting
out of Italy before the date set
by the Italian peace treaty"
That date is Dec. ii.
No reason was given for the
delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
~ c. State Colleges
Alumni Has Building

Gently renovated, will form a
wing of the proposed Alumni
Memorial building, for which
funds are now being raised. The
Alumni association is using 81
of the rooms, and the students
supply stores are occupying two
roms. The remaining eight
rooms, all on the second floor of
the buildings, are being rented
as living quarters to unmarried
faculty members and graduate
students.
The Alumni association, which
maintains a staff of five mem
bers, publishes the State College
News and keeps in close contact
with the alumni, who are scat
tered throughout the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Continued on Page 2, Column 5
Euery One Cannot Be
HappyAt Christmas

her today brought her to the hos
pital.
And the tears they saw splash
down the little Negro girls face
have been rare-since she h S
known that her legs are gone.
To make sure that Mary Eta
will be fitted with artificial legs,
donations have started rolling in
to Miss Myrtle Stanton, the hos
pital administr rator.
Thirty-four donors have given
$233.5O and several givers have
requested that their donations be
used Immediately for flowers,
candy and toys.
Mary Eta is the only child of
Mrs. Marion Jordon, who works
at the Bayuk Cigar manufact-
uring Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

RALEIGH, Nov. 20. - Up -
N. C. State colleges $4,000 alu-
mni now have building on the
institutions campus to use as
their headquarters for the first
time in the 50-year history of the
school, officials of the General
Alumni association announced
today.
The association last week
moved its offices and facilities
from the second floor of Holla-
day hall to the new alumni build
ing, formerly used as the college
|infirmary. The building, which
includes 16 rooms, was donated
to the alumni by the trustees OF
the greater university a few
months ago.
The structure, which was re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. :

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2e. -
Up - Two policeman tip-toed to
the bedside of little girl IN
Women's Homeopathic hospital
today and one of them asked:
"Can we get you anything? A
nice doilie, maybe? Is there any
thing you want?"
Tears rolled slowly down six
year-old Mary Eta Jordan's
face.
"Just my legs" she choked.
But the only legs Mary Eta
can ever have will be artificial.
Her own were amputated last
Tuesday after the wheels of a
trolley car ran over them as she
was hurrying to school.
The two policemen who visited
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Were Ready
Arabs Warn
In France U. S. Army Men
Ordered Off
Streets

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov. 29.-
P)-LebanOn Premier Riad Ell
Solh told newspaper men today
in regard to the recent Arab
league decisions on Palestine,
eve are waiting, prepared to
march on to our objectives when
the time comes"
(The premier was interviewed
before the United Nations as
sembly in New York approved
partition of Palestine into Jew
ish and Arab countries by vote
of 80 to 13.
while partition was under
discussion in the assembly, the
seven-nation Arab league met in
Beirut, Lebanon, and on Oct. 9
called upon the states bordering
Palestine to take military pre-
cautions on Palestine bounda-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

Although the tanker had its
front end badly smashed a n d
sustained fire damages placed
by the owner at $4,000, no one
was reported injured.
The Wilmington fire depart
ment responded to a special
alarm and sent out with a
chemical truck from headquart-
ers under the personal supervls-
ion of Chief Ludie Groom.
The tanker, said to have been
driven by Clyde johnson, 70,
Maffitt Village, was wrecked
when johnson was reported to
have applied the brakes as ne
neared an automobile going in
the same direction after round
ing a curve.
D. J. Black, of Blacks Motor
Express, 1902 S. Front str eet,
owners of the tanker, said the
left front wheel brakes locked
and that johnson had NO control
of the tanker, which swerved
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
FRANCE BAD OFF

PARIS, Nov. 29.-F)-Pre-
mier Robert Schuman's govern
ment asked for drastic powers
today to curb strike agitation
and sabotage and staged a light
ming raid on two communist
newspapers as its struggle with
its leftist enemies approached
a grim showdown.
The cabinet was authoritative
ly reported by one of its Off
cials to have rejected outright
an offer by the communicated
General Confederation of Labor
to call off the nationwide strike
by 100000 unionists if the gov
ernment would drop its plans
for the new claw for nationa! de-
fense."
This followed feverish day
in which the session Of the ma
tional assembly was suspended
once when communists began
singing couplet from a French
revolutionary song, other mem
bers burst into the Marseillaise,
and Premier Schuman once was
stopped from rushing upon Jac-
uues Duclos, secretary OF the
communist party.
The two communist newspap-
ers, L'Humanite and Ce Solr'
had greeted the governments re-
quest to the assembly for new
powers by warning in extra
editions that a "reactionary
coup d'etat" was set for mid
night tonight, and calling upon
communist 'militants' to rally
to the defense of party office
buildings and leaders.
Ce Soir said events were al
most exactly like those leading
up to Napoleon 111's coming tc
power on Dec. 2, 1851 and called
on workers to. block the crime
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Sabotage Suspected
In Miami Flood
Late Saturday Night

MIAMI, Fla, Nov 29.-F-
Some 5000 homes in the Hialeah,
OPA Locka and Biscayne Gar
dens sections of Greater Miami
were threatened by flood waters
tonight as county engineers re-
ported tons of water were swirl
ing through dynamited 40-foot
gap in the Golden Glades dyke.
County Commissioner Hugh
Peters tonight called the break
a "plain case of dynamiting."