davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Two Jews Sentenced
To Death for Attack
On Palestine Station
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, April 3.-Meier
Feinstein and David Azulai, believed
to be members Of the Irgun zvai
Leumi underground resistance or
ganization, were sentenced to death
by a Jerusalem Military Court today.
They were accused Of taking part
in an attack on the Jerusalem rail-
way station last October, when
armed men rushed the station and
planted explosives which blasted the
interior Of the building.
Two other defendants, Moshe
Horowitz and Massoud Button, were
acquitted and were released imme-
diately.
Mine Injuries Two.
The British Army announced that
two soldiers of the 9Th Airborne Di-
vision we're injured severely today
when a mine blew a three-ton truck
off a road in the Hadar Hacarmel
section of Haifa.
The announcement said the mine,
disguised as a milestone, had been
detonated from nearby apartment
building. The army reported the
buildings were being searched.
In the meantime, the Jewish un-
derground organization issued as a
"communique" today a statement 1t
said was written by four of its men,
bers now under death sentence in
Jerusalem prison, asking the Jewish
people to halt appeals for clemency
In their behalf.
The statement said: ey 80
"If you are able to demand our
treatment as prisoners of war-and
not to beg it-well and good. Other
wise, please keep quiet. Do not
lower the dignity Of our people. We
shall know how to die hcnorably as
BELTS Hebrews" -
Under Death Sentence. =,
Those under death sentence are
Dov Bella Gruner. convicted for par
ticipating in q raid on a police sta
ton at Ramat Gan in which two
policemen were killed: Dow Ben Sal
man Rosenbaun1, Elieser Ben Zion
Kashani and Mordecai Ben Abra-
ham Alkachi, all convicted Of pos
sessing arms and whips when they
were arrested on the night four
British soldiers we're flogged.
The Jerusalem Supreme Court
heard two hours of argument to-
day on an appeal filed by the city
of Tel Aviv in Gruner's case, but
adjourned with the announcement
it would rule on the case Monday.
Informed sources said that in event
the court ruled the execution should
be carried out, Tel Aviv's Mayor,
Israel Rokach, would appeal to the
Privy Council in London. which re-
fused to rule on an appeal filed by
Gruner's uncle last month.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

was awarded the Legion OF Merit
and gold star in lieu of a second
one for his services in the war.
Active in the community chest he
served as general chairman In the
campaign in 1939-4o and has served
on the chest board of trustees.
He Is the son of the late Chamcey
G. Parker, who was general counsel
Of the United States Shipping
Board. He is married to the former
Miss Cecilia McCallum and has a
daughter, Cecilia Sherman Parker,
and son, Chauncey G. Parker,
III.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Four Jews Are Arrested
For Blast on Transport

NICOSIA, Cyprus, April 8 R.-
Cyprus newspapers reported today
that British authorities investigat-
ing an attempt to sabotage the
transport Ocean Vigour had ar
rested four Jewish refugees-three
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10

ter, Mrs. Jake Schoss and family of
Joliet.
Sharon Florey's fourth birthday
was celebrated Friday when her
mother, Mrs. Paul Florey, was hos
tess at games and dessert. Guests
were Sandra Hartley, jamie, Joan
and Freddie Huntington, Merry and
Michael Marsh, Douglas Void, Joan
and Dicky Egnew, Keron Chapman,
Patsy Paronto and Sharon Florey,
the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps have
had as guests their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Phelps, who spent the summer at
Mammoth and left recently for
Nebraska where Mr.. Phelps is
teacher and coach in the Pleasanton
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Armstrong
have had as guests Mrs. Armstrong;
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Smallwood of
Santa Barbara, Calf, John C. Small
wood and Mrs. Edna Nichol, both
of Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Friday, Sept. 49,:
Young Peoples Prayer meeting,
8 p. m.
Adults especially invited to attend
this meeting.
Sunday, Sept. ID:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a.. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, s p. m.
Monday, Sept. Is:
Junior choir, $50 p. m.
Camp Fire Girls, 1880 p. m.
This is a first aid meeting. Bring
bandages and dress in Stacks.
Wednesday, Sept. 7.
Bible study and prayer service,
8 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Veteran, Father Of Three,
Gets Parole From Prison

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. - Mis-
souri, parole officials have granted
freedom to a navy veteran, father
of three children, who travelled
$500 miles from Hawaii to give
himself up to authorities.
The only condition laid down by
the parole board was that Robert
Bishop find employment in Mis-
souri,. Bishop said he was sure he
could find a good job in Joplin"
his home town, where his wife and
children, now in California, could
join him.
The youthful veteran made a per-
sonal plea to the parole board in his
fight for freedom from prison.
Col. Thomas Whitecotton, state
penal director, said the 23-year-old
youth escaped from the Algoa re-
formatory at Jefferson City in 1941,
married a California girl and be-
came the father of three children.
Whitecotton said that the youth
apparently was afraid to accept
discharge from the navy for fear
civil authorities would trace him
down and rearrest him for escap-
ing from the reformatory where he
served nine months of a two-year
sentence for stealing automobile
parts. Had the board denied the
plea, Bishop would have had to
serve eight months and IL days
more.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Conner and
Mrs. Katie Conner visited Sunday in
Billings at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dorm.
Mrs. Sigurd Brown and infant
daughter, B%ernadette Rose, returned
recently from the st. Vincent hos
pital in Billings. Guests last week
of Nh. and Mrs. Brown were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gau-
thier of Columbus, her brother, Louis
Gauthier of Red Lodge, and a sis
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
OUR SAyIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCT

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
At Laurel:
9:45 a. m. Bible classes and Sun
day school.
Hoo a. m. services: Theme,
"Worldly Cares" Matt. 6:24-34.
700 p. m. Monday, Bible class
and teachers meeting.
200 p. m. Wednesday, the ladies'
aid will meet at the home of Mrs.
Starkey.
7:45 p. m. Thursday, Lutheran
Brotherhood in church parlors.
6:30 p. m. Friday, Boys Group
in church parlors.
1880 p. m. Friday, Bible class.
$3.50 p. m. Y.P . L. L. meeting.
1000 a. m. Saturday, Confirma-
ton class meets.
At Joliet:
Bible class and Sunday school at
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Razor Blade SwaIIoWer
Slips After 80 Years

GREEN BAY, WIS. - Emil
Petrick, so, a professional razor
blade swallower, was in the hos
pital after 80 years of munching
on blades, one finally went down
the wrong way.
A surgeon had to remove the
blade which got caught in Pet
rick's usually receptive throat.
Petrick, known as 1.-THE Billy
Goat" said the mishap wasn't
much to worry about, however.
He said he didn't think he'd give
up his LIES work just because
of one slip of the gullet.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
THE METHODIST CHURCH


M. j. Wilcox, Minister.
AT Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "Seeds: Good and Bad"
Sermon, Description of a Strong
Man."
Methodist Youth Fellowships meet
at $3.50 p. M: Junior high at the
parlor. High school at the sanctu-
airy.
Calendar for this next week: Sat
urday, Cub Den No. 1 at Den Moth
er Mrs. Clyde Bray's at 2:3O p. m.
Monday; Cub Den No. A at Den
Mother Mrs. A. E. Leuthold's at
4 p. M, Mrs. R. L. Ferrin assisting.
Tuesday: Rotary club at parlor at
1915 p. m. Choir at parlor at 7
p. m. Adult Bible Fellowship at
8:15 p. m. at Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Leuthold's home. Wednesday: Boy
Scouts at Scout hall at 7 p. m.
Methodist Mems first pot-luck sup
per at the parlor at 7 p. m.
AT Park City:
Morning worship at 9 a. m. Spe-
cial music. Sermonette to juniors
on "Seeds: Good and Bad" Sermon,
Description of a Strong Man."
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship meet
ing hour to be announced.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today): Woman's Society
of Christian service at Harmony hall
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
at 2:30 p. m.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

CHURCH
H. c. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
Sunday Sept. IA:
$3.50 Sunday school.
1890 German worship service.
Sermon topic: "Jesus Teaches Us
How to Live"
700 Young Peoples Meeting.
Tuesday, Sept. 16:
Junior choir rehearsal at $50.
Senior choir rehearsal at 1880.
Wednesday, Sept. II:
Dorcas society monthly meeting
at the church basement. All men,
bers are urged to attend. Refresh
ments will be served as usual.
Saturday:
Prayer meeting at 1880.
We urge all who confess they be-
lieve in God to attend church ser
vices regularly. We heartily invite
you to worship with us and make
this Your church home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Inc Cnurcn OF tne Lutheran hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHI,
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and IL
a.. m.
Confirmation instruction Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, Ais p. m.
The Lutheran Women's Missionary
League will conduct a Rally at Park
City on Sept. II, beginning at 10
a. m.
The church invites you to her SER
vices because she has a message you
need. You are always welcome at
our services.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.


400 Durland Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at II a. m.
Walther League on Thursday eve
nings.
There will be no services Sept. 81,
since the pastor breaches at Belfry
on that day.
The Lutheran Hour, KGHL, Sun
day, 9 a. m.
Yes, Times are hardl And they
are still more difficult when we try
to meet them without God. His
word has the secret of meeting each
days troubles and trials. Do you
read Your Bible these days?
"Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet
and a light unto my path"
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10

ASSEMBLY OF O

Laurel's Evangelistic Center
Third Ave. and Third Street
r. M. Hojem, Pastor, Phone 150-R
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
C~osr The Golden key
OTdIn To Prosperity

to T Gss, pT ss is these s0 da crop nh is I ts sh%ai tHs d iTp St1e4 r9 "a su9 sset
plies into feeding position is s. dependent on corn.
We have just received IN estimate by a private crop specialist
whG PI has su az fbs en ayns ' 5sD out fs% f flor eI re a fbo sadi fu in fst, has tSs
material aa aF 4 for M goverHm osP re- Gep aGa eneeA Ut" Is lose furnishing ''
In this connection let us remember that even though Minnesota
ranks third in corn production in the United States, having wrest-
just "a" a tr RH" over half Of what Iowa does. Likewise, S. Dakota has
sSss% ss's s" . 'T 1s:;s sSss f'i H.! P': 81 s5st s :5 5 SsbI s:ss'''f iowa IS is s'' The
,. 1t is sos ssssie sd9s t to 5faS f 5si it this tse rs as%5s that ct t ss1s rf ssP in 5a ts
size and possible maturity of the ears W e have. Some reports say
s sa1t l' sss! P'r fs f Istsst a estimate %sT T Gs ss75 s5ssjs5 'f bushels, than s%y ' b
r %"s a$s s%3 Ts1a5 5sa ~ s' is sf THAN ~ Ss,s ssss' tea = Ssfs many {b SPOT Sss observers,
for And 9aa ssss fs sssi. ;aHa and Gs d s ass.ts sss"s a.. THAT 4h gG;s be be { {. matter T: 6:
ssd Tsptats sGIS is t G1aIn columns Is %sf that sn r tas fne@ a @ tss size we of ht aSs
S ssss w Hsn w sqises "nssSs s 80 e SOC lower fsus serG fh Prizes fsv B td shst was ss
y t.. he o j, bow tS ias 6 = h5 Sss: j 'S ! i Sss' .. ;'S Ss$s sD for Is Es44 sss
s q II ,Ss sss sIsss to n,I f The : present S,ss5 xS s5sss = are The ssS rs Fssa! g-o Of 2
was burning the corn. professors and feeders were pressing the
in %' pfise d did ss not % Constitute "a fas e a 'f { IS e1 diffisf Sas a no T" S Ss"f Ion 5sf
ried by Wheat. Some adjustment in the cor" price seems nsi ia siat
ou THE e W s aSe,t re ssS o does 1 Tt., change hang ha materially f5 Hs.d the s.. expected cited
S" "eiuf Quality. n$ This " is f fortunate aeey because saa e't they N Viii bo o9PDi subs I
,nG Unless ss.t the cor f@s price tumbes' We expect oats to advance even
We never expected wheat to reach present prices And that
employed BY the Government in buying this wheat are IN invita-
farmers a would be iH safe to hold d: ali Of ofe IT or even eve as a re sf4 portion E o.
fhet tic p s6S@ld eo s1%e' fan Like heDn p house sS the Of es eR1ds. demand these syn
Next weeks agricultural letter will carry the Government crop
report with what we think think will be the final word IN the condition
leave it to the elements to mature what w have and hold off the
frost.
And that's the news S we se it,
HaOeman Elevator
B. B. HAGEMAN, Proprietor
West Main Street Laurel, Mont.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Ldst-minute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-09-25
ON the AR TONIGHT.

WRc. 6:i5-Jchnny Desmond Is ar Of this
new musical show, supported by the Clark
Sisters Singing Quartet.
WT0P. S:00-cIshs Trevor In The Blue
Hour"
WRc. s:00-MIson Eddy. Nadine tonnor and
Pianist Leonard Psnnsrio conclude their series
Of weekly musical programs.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

WRc, 9:30-Band Leader Lionel Hampton
visits.
WMA, i0:00-lnisNisw with outsiand.
ing football coaches and stars. sports writer's and
sports casters across the country. Harry Wismer
Is enncee.
WoP, tOOO-Rogef Pryor porirsw ?. T..
Barnum in "Barnum and tho swedish Night
ingals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Gambling Coneessionaire
And Girl Held in Shooting
By the Associated Press

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 13.-
One of the operators of swank Ia
hoe Village, plush vacation and
gambling spot on the Nevada shore
of Lake Tahoe, was shot and seri-
ously wounded today, and the re-
sorts gambling concessionaire was
lodged in Carson City Jail on an
open charge. A pretty blond girl
also was detailed for questioning.
Harry Sherwood, As, a co-partner
in operating the village, was taken
to a Reno hospital with bullet
wound in the right arm and chest.
Doctors said he was in serious con-
dition, paralyzed from the waist
down.
L. M. Strauss, AZ. who came to
the village several months ago to
take over the gambling concession,
was arrested on the highway near
here while driving an expensive car.
He was accompanied by an 18-year-
old girl.
Police Chief Howard Hoffman of
Carson City said Strauss turned
over a % revolver from which one
bullet had been discharged. Deputy
Sheriff E. K. Butner said witness
to the shooting previously over
heard Sherwood and Strauss ex-
change "a few brief. hot words"
Chief Hoffman said Strauss COM
panion identified herself as Marjel
Atkins of Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
| 10000 Births Put
DC. 1000 Ahead
|Of 1916 Figure

More than 10000 babies have been
born in Washington since January
/ the Bureau of Vital Statistics re-
ported yesterday. ..--
Births for this year are 1000 more
than the figure for the same period
last wear and exceed deaths by about
$4,000.
Through September 6, the bureau
reported, there were 10 844 births.
Oficials estimate an additional 400
to 500 babies were born here last
week
OF those born during the 36-week
period. 1904 were white and 5.572
colored. During last years first SO
weeks, 11,543 white babies were born
and 4,271 colored.
Deaths this year through the first
week of September totaled $500
white and 2,124 colored-86 less than
in the same period last year. Tu-
berculosis and pneumonia continue
to be the chief killers, the report
said. This year BAT deaths were
caused by tuberculosis and 1873 by
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
By Miriam Ottenberq

Action by the District Com
missioners on the proposal to
centralize crime reporting and
overhaul the police communica-
tions system is expected to high
light week of important
changes in the Police Depart
ment.
The first change will come to-
morrow when the first precinct is
moved from it's Anticipated precinct
station on New Jersey avenue to
police headquarters in the Munich
pal Center. First precinct prison.
ers will be moved to the headquar-
tiers cell block and hereafter all
headquarters prisoners will be con-
fined in the building under custody
of first precinct policemen.
Also tomorrow, six colored police
men will man a scout car for the
first time in Washington. The po-
licemen will take the three shifts
on Scout Car ia, attached to the
eleventh precinct.
On Tuesday, the Board of Com
Russell Young, Maj. Barrett said,
already has told him he wants the
best for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
What the Russians
Are Saying of U.s.:

The MoSco1D Radio, broadcast
ing in French to Europe this
week, said:
Nearly two months have
passed since the opening of the
Paris conference of the Is ma
tons. Is it necessary to recall
the press and radio comments
praising the promoters and
American generosity? But the
history of the American loan to
Great Britain, a loan which is
nearly used up, is the history of
Anglo-American relations during
the last year and it reveals that
the Marshall plan and other
plans of the United States in
Europe have one aim-to limit
the independence not only of
small nations but also of the
very organizers of the confer
ence. . ="
Now the European nations are
able to appreciate the perspicac-
ity and rightness of Molotov's
warnings when he said that if
an organization was to be set up
above these states, one which
would interfere with their inter-
national affairs. this would make
them controlled states deprived
of economic and national indie
pendence for the benefit of GER
tain strong powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
MihaiIovich Chetniks
Battling Tito's Army,
Heavy Firing Indicates
Artillery Bombordment
Is Clearly Heard on
Greek Side of Border
BY the Associated Press

EVZONON, ON THE GREEK
YUGOSLAV FRONTIER, Sept.
13.-The sound of heavy gun
fire on the Yugoslav side of the
border provided partial con-
frmation today of recurring re-
ports in the Greek press that
Yugoslav rebels are fighting
against Marshal Tito's army and
police in Southern Yugoslavia.
Artillery fire could be heard clearly
this morning from the direction of
Djedjeli, just across the river in
Yugoslavia, and Greek army officers
said it was an action between Tito's
forces and "Mihailovich Chetniks. !"
At the barbed-Wire ringed COM
pound the 92d frontier station on
hill overlooking the Vardar River
and Djedjeli, 1t. Constantine Sielas
said his men had seen three shells
drop into the town during the morn
ing. They were fired, he said, from
Mount jena, which rises abruptly
behind the Yugoslav frontier town.
Explosion Heard in Greece.
A few minutes earlier, a tremen-
dous explosion was heard on the
Greek side of the border. Maj.
Nicholas Klados said it probably was
bridge demolition by the "Crusad-
ers''-the name taken by anti-Tito
forces. Klados said three Vardar
River bridges had been blown up
recently by the CRUSADERS" and one
had been demolished again after re-
pairs.
Both 1t. Sielas and Maj Klados
Quoted Yugoslav civilians and Army
deserters as reporting organized re-
sistance to Tito's army by force
estimated at 10000 to 10000.
Last April Marshal Tito told
the Yugoslav National Assembly
in Belgrade that more than 5000
Chetniks operating in the noun
tains had been killed during the
previous eight months. His re-
port was the first official intima-
ton of resistance to the Tito gov
eminent inside Yugoslavia)
Greek officers and soldiers said
the firing on the Yugoslav side had
been heard for a month and there
apparently had been heavy action
farther east, near Lake Dorian. 1t
was from the Dorian area that the
first reports of rebel activity filtered
into Greece. Maj. Klados said six
Yugoslav frontier posts to the east
had been abandoned because Of the
crusader" attacks.
Maj. Klados said the Serbs of
Southern Yugoslavia. known for
their independent attitude, were I'M
likely to submit easily to Tito's re-
gime and probably were the leaders
of the rebels.
Its the ghost of Milhailovich
coming back to haunt Tito he std.
said.
Gen. Draja Mihailovich and eight
of his followers were put to death
July II, 1916. after their conviction
of treason for alleged collaboration
with German forces in Yugoslavia
during the war. The Milhailovich
Chetniks had been considered the
first effective underground resist
ance to the Nazis in Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Decision on Calling
Congress Likely Soon
After Truman Returns
Top Officials Expect to
Give Him Enough Hard
Focts' for Quick Study
By the Associated Press

Top administration officials
expect to be able to supply Presi-
dent Truman with enough hard
facts" on the European economic
crisis when he returns to Wash
ington Saturday so that he can
speedily decide whether spe-
cial session of Congress is war
ranted.
Mr.. Truman is expected to make
known within few days after his
return whether he considers the
situation sufficiently grave to bring
the lawmakers back together.
The State Department, obviously
plugging for urgent congressional
action to provide further assistance
to Europe this year, has moved to
slash red tape at the Paris eco
nonic conference.
Sixteen nations have been meet
ing there to decide what their eco
nomic needs are under the Marshall
Plan, which proposes self-help boil
stored by this country.
Data May Be Delayed. .,
In taking steps to speed up as
sembly of the essential facts on
which Secretary of State Marshall
may make exact proposals to Presi-
dent Truman, the department acted
after leaders of the economic con-
ference at Paris had said that
American criticisms of their reports
and recovery plans completed a few
DAYS ago would add another three
weeks to their work and delay
comprehensive report to the Ameri-
can Government by that much time.
AS a result there was speculation
that the information which Mr..
Truman needs to determine whether
a special session is necessary would
not be available until we'll into
October.
However, Undersecretary of State
Clayton at Paris has advised the
conferees to furnish comprehen-
sive preliminary report to Washing
ton at once so that the American
Government may tackle what the
State Department conceives to be
the most pressing aspects of Euro
pean economic problems without
delay.
May Call Marshall Back.
Word from the battleship Missouri
on which Mr.. Truman is returning
to this country from Brazil stated
that the President still saw no
necessity for a special session, but
was still ready to take what action
might be necessary if need arose.
He will arrive at Norfolk, Va,
Friday and come to Washington
Saturday.
There is speculation that he may
summon Secretary Marshall back
from the UN General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Policeman Inches Along Ledge
5 Stories Up to Rescue Child

Precinct Policeman Edwin l.. YORK,
81, of 1908 Ninth street NV, who
did humanity act on the fifth
floor ledge outside the apartment
house, 4514 Connecticut avenue,
NV, to bring out Sidney.
Pvt. York was protected by rope
tied under his arms which was held
by Pvt. Riley on the roof.
Sidney, the family said, had gone
into the bathroom at 2 pm, while
under the care of the two servants,
in order to escape his customary,
but unwanted, nap. Unable to per-
suade the child to come out, the
servants called his grandmother
Mrs. Lillian Aaronson, from neigh
borhood bridge game.
Sidney held out for "daddy's' re-
turn.
Then the youngsters mother who
had been shopping, called to see
(See RESCUE, Page A-3J