davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

TUESDAY, pIeRMBlR ~


evening
s:oo-News Report Is Min.-hbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
kiddies Hour trepeat)-abc-
Network Silent Il hr. )-mbs-east
Riddles Hour {repeat)-mbs-west
e1s-Sports: Music Time-nbo
Discussion Serias-cbs
eAs-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (rspeat l)-cbs
1ioo-Supper Club-nbc-basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary-abo
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
1ns-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith show-cbs
Daily Commentary-abe
Dinner Date-mbs
1:3o-Smoothiss Tr4o-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Music Rslaxin' Time-abo
News Comment-mbs
1,4s-Nsws Comment--nbe
NAwA BroAdcAst-cbs
Sports Commandments
S:eoeThis IL Your Life-nbc
Mystery TheAter Play-cbs
Youth Asks Government-abo
Geo. O'Hanlon Show-mbs
o,1s-Nsws Broadcast-abe
ssso-Dats with Judy-nbc y
Mr.. and Mrs. North-cbs
Americas Town MeetinE-abc
Detective Drama-mbs
1,ss-Hy Gardner Says-mbs
s:oo-Bob Hope Show-nbc
We the People, Guest-cbs
Gabriel Heater, Comment-mbs
sts-Nsws Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-Tibber and Molly-nbe
Life with Luigi-cbs
News Commsnt-abc
Lone Wolf Drama-mbs
s:4s-Dstroit symphony-abc
S:s5-Nsws for Minutss-mbs
1o;oo-Bix Town Drama-nbc
Hit the Jackpot--cbs
American Forum--mbs
lu:so-PsoplS Are Funny-nbc
NJ. Amsterdam Show-cbs
Let Freedom Ring-abe
Dance Orchestra-nbs
1o:4b-Strings Serenade-Abe
11:oo-Nsws 4 Variety to l-nbe
News. Variety, 3 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Band-abc
News, Dance Band hrs.-mbs
1a:oo-paneing acknowledgements
Tuning tonight: NBC-8 Thi
is Your Life; $3.50 Date wit
Judy; . Bob Hope, Recording c
Berlin show; $3.50 Fibber an
Molly; 10:30 People are Funny
CESS Mystery Theater; 8:3
Mr.. and Mrs. North; 9 We tn
People, Jack Banny guest, l
Hit the Jackpot; 1880 More
Amsterdam Show.
ABC-7:30 Music Relaxir
Time; $3.50 Town Meeting o
Wage Increases; 9:45 Detro
Symphony; 1890 Let Freedol
Ring.
MBS-s Geo. O'Hanlon Skit
$50 Lone Wolfe; 10, America
Forum Business Outlook fc
49,"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
MOVING AND HAULING

MOVING PROBLEM? - Why
worry, let Caravan Trucking
Co. take this burden over. We
will pack and insure your fur
niture. Local and long dis
tance. CARAVAN TRUCK.
ING co. y. 10th st. Phone R.
50o2. TF. Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

CHOOSE THE EASY WAY to
tell the right folks they can rent
your spare room Phone a Want
Ad to The Herald. phone R-326.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Announcer assignments for
the radio broadcasts will put
Ted Husing, former CHS sports
director, on NBC.
Husing will be at the Gator
Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla, while
Bill Sterns is to tell Of the Har-
Dor Bowl at San Diego, Calf. It
was this contest that NBC sub
stituted for the Rose Bowl when
it went to CHS.
At Husing's old spot on CHS
for the Orange Bowl, Red Bar
ber again will be taking care of
things, while Mel Allen is going
out to California for the relay
Of the Rose Bowl, the one that
Stern used to broadcast.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Teday's Top
Radio Shows

The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald's
daily schedules.
BY listing all the nearby sta
tions, the Herald gives its five
county readers 4 choice Of sew
eral stations carrying their fav.
orite programs.
NBC: WTAE-790 ki,ocycles-
Norfolk; WPTF-6S0-Raleigh;
Observation-Disclosures.
CBS: WRVA-1l4o-Richmond
ABc: WGH--1340-Norfolk;
WGH-1340- Norfolk; WNAO-
850-Raleigh' WRNL-s10-
Richmond.
ftBs, VIC BIT 123o-Roanoke
Rapids; WSAP- 14eo-Norfolk;
WRAL-124o-Ra]eigh; WLEE-
1450-RichmL nd.
New York, Dec. 28-(AP)-
AeieViSlon expects 10 get IN on
at least four Of the bowl games
that are being broadcast coast
to coast on New Years. How
ever, the telecasts will be pri-
marily on a local basis.
Something ambitious is plann-
ed for the Orange Bowl at Mia
mi, Fla. first telecast Of this
event, it will be put on an 1s by
24-foot screen in an auditorium
accommodating 1890 persons.
Special equipment, including
five cameras, is being set up by
the RCA television barnstorm-
ing unit to make the stunt pos
sible.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

FOR SALE: Just received Ship
ment of children's batons. Va
lentine and Garner-Uptown.
Dec. % C..
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

L. T. Haggins
1926 So. Rosemary
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

FOX SALE; Six room house.
Hot and cold water, new hot
water heater and all metal
sink. Also new electric stove
If desired. Lot go X $50 #.
Phone R-766-1.
Dec. %, 29 P.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

FOX SALE: Two lots first block
Roanoke Ave. Pric. reasonable.
r. Z. Stone-C/o DR.. Pepper
Bottling Co.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

FOR SALE OR RENT: 4-room
mouse, Weldon Highway. Ap-
ply Lady Fair Gift Shop.
14-tf.-ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
FOR SALE

foR SALE-Hard and Pine
wood, dry or green, prompt
delivery. Priced at s4.OO and
up, Phohe R-78l3. R. L. Pow.
GIL TT. Oh
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Good Used Cars
For Sale
NEW 194s Ford 2 Door
TWO-194l Plymouth 4 Door
Sedans. Your Choice sSs5.
1948 Ford 8 Ton Truck BRi- ND
NEW $4,000.
1946 Chevrolet 2 Door s1495.
1946 Chevrolet 4 Door $1l95.
1948 Jeep s1400.
IHSO SEVERAL MORE ON
OUR LOT
p & H AUTO
SERVICE
Phone W-eele
Wsldo, Roanoke Rapids
Highway
Also AT
500 Block Roanoke Ave.
TT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

only the infectious rhythnas Of
Calypso as played by the full
ensemble Of the Caribbean Ser
enaders," and sung by 1.-THE
Lord Invader, the ever popular
Duke Of IRON" the dramatic
Macbeth the Great" = but to
see Princess orelia, Claude Ger
maine, and the entire cast
which scored such tremendous
artistic success at New York's
famous Carnegie Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
EMPHASIZING YOUTH

The wise woman begins early
to take extra precautions with
her toilet. She uses rich skin
foods more lavishly as the years
roll on and takes more time
with her grooming. She adds a
few minutes to her toilet rites
as the days go by; she can't af-
ford to be careless now for the
years are her enemies. Begin
early to keep the fine skin
around the eyes well saturated
with a good skin food for the
drying skin invites wrinkles.
The wise woman is careful new
err to stress the sornber in her
dress; she always includes a
bit of color. 1t not only is pleas.
ing to the beholder but lifts the
spirits. Don't say whats the
use" but be diligent - empha-
size your youth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

= NoA~ANAAeg @s@Aos e@C-tA%eN 0AeaA ~
was presented a cash donation
in recognition Of the faithful
and devoted service she has rem
dered ever since organizing the
Club. Among those present were
Rev. r. M. owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Banyoun,
Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Church,
Mrs. zelma Johnson, Mrs. An
ME Martin, Mrs. Mary Barnes,
Mrs. Amelia Myrick, Mr.. Hester,
James Taylor, James Hinson,
Mrs. Wright.
The Junior Guild of the st.
Marks Star Of Light Chapter
for the Blind was out caroIling
Christmas Eve. Under the guild
ance Of Mrs. Abigail Henderson,
Mrs. Leila Mckenzie and Nor.
nan Raynor the guild visited
several shut-ins and ended up
at Resthaven on Fisher avenue.
The youngsters had great fun
slipping and sliding up and
down Parker st which was al
most impossible to climb because
slippery. Members of the Guild
are Wilma Lane, Carol and Bev-
erly Gray, Frances Hill, Joan
and Mary Allen, Carol Latti-
more.
Peoples Baptist Gospel Chorus
held their annual Christmas
party Tuesday, December %, at
the residence of Mrs. Mary
Brown, Al Waumbeck street,
Roxbury. Gospel Songs, carols
and solo numbers we're sung,
and there were too few present
to dispose Of the refreshments
provided, the heavy storm pre-
venting large attendance.
However, those who did attend
did the best they could, and
were unanimous in voting Mrs.
Brown an excellent hostess. and
the committee under Mary s.
all that could be desired.
Gifts were distributed to each
person who attended. Those
present were Lulu McQuitter,
President, Ernest G. OBanyoun,
accompanist, Mary S. Barnes,
Mary A. Brown, M. J. Cooper,
Ann Dukes, Fannie Hartheld,
Amelia Myrick, Lucille Richard
son, James S. Taylor, and spec
ial guests Essie v. OBanyoun
and Rev. R. M. Owens.
Ebenezer Sunday School chill
dren made merry at Christmas
party at the church last satur-
day afternoon. There were
games, presents were exchanged
and refreshments were served
The children's delight reached
such heights that the hours sped
swiftly and it was several hours
after nightfall when the party
broke up and the children were
accompanied home by parents
and others.
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson of Wash
ington st is seriously iii at Bos-
ton City Hospital. She was tax
en- to the hospital on Christmas
Day suffering with a foot infec-
ton which may require amputa-
ton of the foot. Friends NAV
visit her at any time. Mrs. Glib
son, long associated with the
GUARDIAN and the Equal
Rights League, assisted at the
GUARDIAN Office until a year
ago. Among her outstanding
services was her coaching of the
late William Monroe Trotter in
the art of cooking, which en-
abled him to qualify as a sec
ond cook on a French steamer
and thus get to Paris to pre-
sent the cause of the colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
evening at Boston's SYMPHONY

evening at Boston's Symphony
Hall.
Jacquet, who skyrocketed
across the musical horizon via his
dynamic performances in the
Jazz At The Philharmonic" con-
certs last year, will be making his
first concert tour with his own
unit, which includes such stellar
instrumentalists as Leo Parker On
baritone sax, Sir Charles Thomp-
son at the piano, Shadow Wilson
at the drums, Al Lucas on string
bass, trumpeters Joe Newman and
Russell Jacquet, and the sensa-
tional young trombonist, ]. J.
johnson.
The tour will also mark Miss
Fitzgerald's initial concert appeal
ances in the majority of cities the
double barreled Anderson presen-
tation will play. She holds the
distinction of never having failed
to play to a sellout house in a
concert appearance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
SPARKLE"

What is sparkle? 1t is that
unmistakable sign of abundant
life and vitality in a person,
especially, a woman. 1t shows
itself in the Wrinkle of the eye
the flashing glance, that 1.-the
ness of limb that goes with
flexible muscles. Watch The
woman who is the center of at
traction wherever she appears
and you will find that she has
sparkle" Half-dead, inane, in
sipid, even lazy girls lack this
quality. They seem to be just
slipping through life and im-
press no one wildly. They are
hard to remember and are soon,
forgotten. Watch yourself, your
actions, your reactions. Have
you sparkle? If not cultivate
it, you can.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
Illinois Jacquef
Ella Fitzgerald
In Hub Jan. IS


NEW YORK - Illinois Jacquet,
the exciting Dynamo of The Sax
ophoneg, and his high-hying band
and Ella Fitzgerald, the First
Lady Of Swing, will combine
their brilliant musical talents on
aconcert tour, under the auspices
of inpressario Ernest Anderson,
that will cover 80 key cities.
The Jacquet Fitzgerald tour
will get underway Friday, night,
January 16, at Bushnell Memorial
Auditorium, Hartford, Conn. On
the following day, the two stars
will present an afternoon concert
at Town Hall in Philadelphia and
a midnigh concert at N. Y. famed
Carnegie Hall. Rhodes-on-the-
Pawtucket, Providence, R. l., will
be the scene of an afternoon con-
cert on Sunday, Jan. 10, to be
followed by a concert that same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Dedicate three whole days to
Longing around with your
face completely covered with
good massage cream. Renew
this covering each day and al
low it 70 remain on all night.
In this way you give your,face a
real treat It viii absorb the
food placed upon it and the
tiny lines Of wear and tear viii
be filled in. Also the look Of
strain will vanish and the skin
resume as a old time youthful
texture. You will md that you
look fifty percent better after
these days and your vaca-
ton from thence onward viii
be time Of joy. When your
friends take a second admiring
look at you, you will be con-
WINGED that your facial treat
was well worth while.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
Tennyson

New York to spend the holidays
with wife Virginia,) George AS
bury, Herbert Tucker, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs c. Bonner, Miss Myrtle
Worthy Messrs Norman Rayncr,
George Murray, Rollins Ross, and
others !. Inspite of the storm
the night after Christmas, the date
of the annual Orion Party, about
thirty couples went out to All
ston to make merry at Brigh-
thelstone club. :. Ernest SpilIer
is home from school in st. Louis
to spend the Yuletide with wife
Mary and son in West Roxbury.
The Jack and Jill Club. enjoyed a
Christmas party Sunday at the
St. Mark Gym. High up on
DR.. Stork's visiting list is the
home of the Percy Steeles on
Rowland st, Among interest
ing visitors to Boston during the
holidays were Russell M. Jones.
associate Secretary OF the YMCA
at Ohio State University, Column
bus, Ohio, his charming wife.
formerly Marie C. Jacobs, first
colored member Of the faculty in
the department Of Sociology at
the University Of Connecticut, and
now dean of Women at Storcr
College, Harpers Ferry, w. va,
and Miss F. Wilhelmina Jacobs.
graduate of Hampton Institute,
and now student in the school of
social work at Howard University
Washington, D. G. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and Miss Jacobs were the
guests Of their uncles, Drs. SiIas
F. and Malcolm Taylor of Craw-
ford ST., Roxbury. Over in
Brooklyn, N. Y, there was spe-
cial rejoicing on Xmas day, Mrs.
Theresa Stubs Brine became a
grandmother for the firt time on
that day when son was born to
her daughter Theresa, Mrs. Leila
Stubs Mckenzie of Boston, be-
came a grand aunt by the event.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

The tourist catering industry
in the United States is estimated
to have an annual cash income of
5 million dollars annually.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Americans to the Peace Confer
tence held there after the First
World War.
Roxbury Chapter of Parents
Federation sponsored a chill
dren's party at YMHA, 1903 Sea-
yer st, Dec. 30 at 2:3O . m Miss
Voltairine Block, radio singer of
children's songs, had charge Of
the program. Grab bags and re-
freshments also we're features Of
the afternoons enjoyment.
ANNA BOBITT GARDNER,
announces the zth annual FINER
ARTS and SPAN OF PROGRESS
program, showing the achieve
ments Of the COLORED PEOPLE
in ART, HANDICRAFT and BUS
MESS at MECHANICS BUILD
ING, FEBRUARY Is, IA, 18th;
guest speaker, Or. w. Z. B. Du-
bois, noted scholar and lecturer
who win speak on Sunday, Feb.
Is on the general theme, SOME
MISSING PAGES IN AMERI-
CAN HISTORY.
Mrs. Fannie Jones Of 81 Gu
nard st entertained few
friends Friday, Dec. &c, in cele-
bration Of Mrs. Mary Washing
tens birthday. Among the
friends present who Joined in
wishing Mrs. washington many
happy returns of the day were
Mrs. Martha White, Miss Mary
Nicholas, Miss Theodore RAM
dali Of Melrose and Mrs. Mary
washington of Chelsea.
The Bal-Rac Tennis Club gave
a Post-HoMday dance January 2
at the Stanley Brown Studio
with Paul Broadnax and orches-
ira furnishing the music.
Mrs. Mary Powell of % Well
ington st is expected home early
in the month from Raleigh, ".
c., where she has been visiting
relatives since November.
Mrs. Ebba Stephens Perry will
be back in Boston soon after her
several months sojourn in
Detroit, the guest of her sister.
st. Mark Sunday school held
its Christmas Party Tuesday of
last week with Norman Raynor
acting as Santa Claus and r.
ish's orchestra donating their
services. Over 200 children en-
ioyed the festivities.
Going to have a banquet? See
RudoIfe Du Bots, caterer, 1890
fremont st, opposite Masonic
Temple, HI-5-O45O. Well known
and expert chef, catering for all
occasions.
Mrs. Viola Mason Of Brighton
is confined to her home with
the grippe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Grover Cleveland is the only
person to have served two
terms as President of the United
States that were not consecutive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALlAIRA PARK
NEW YEARS EVE
BY ALMlRA PARK

Ring out, wild bells to the wild sky,
The flying clouds, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night.
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new.
Ring, happy bells, across the snow.
The year is going, let him go.
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
GIVE YOUR FACE
A HOLIDAY

When you take a holiday,
you might give your face one
also. This is the way to do it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Up on the Hill there were
many merry Yuletide parties dur
ing the holiday season. The John
Parnells, ST.. of Harold ST., enter
tanned Christmas night in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. T. E. A. McCurdy,
and for the John Parnells, Jr,
here from Virbinia State College,
with their little son johnnie, if
will be remembered, won his
Pho. from Harvard last fall.
Among the many friends present
to enjoy the Parnell fine brand Of
hospitality were: Mesdames Lou
Use Ross, Gladys McAdoo, Ruth
Worthy Miles of Dee Gee here to
spend Xmas with her family,
Messrs and Mesdarnes Charles
Robertson, Ralph Hilton, Otto
Snowden, Melvin Ross, William
Dabney, having come on from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Carnival = the pre-lenten fes-
tival Of the caribbeans will be
presented for the first time IN
the history Of Boston at SYM
phony Hall on January 16.
Gerald Clark, Familiarity re-
ferred to as "The Dean Of
Calypso" with his Caribbean
Serenaders, viii headline the
Carnival. Within the last few
months, the Caribbean seren-
aders with one-half Of their en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
CITY NEWS

The willing Workers Club OF
Peoples Baptist Church, held
their annual Christmas Party on
Saturday night, December 81, at
the residence Of Mrs, LaBelle
Solomon, West Springfield street,
and spent an extremely enjoy
able evening. Various games
preceded delicious collation.,
and presentation of gifts. The
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
Wins DivOrce:
 House Too Cold

BALTIMORE, (P) - Testimony that her clergyman husband kept the parsonage at temperature of less than 60 degrees and told her to put on more clothing. robe and long underwear" won a di- vorce for Mrs. Nettie s. Philips.
 Mrs. Philips told Judge Edwin T. Dickerson in circuit court No. 2 yesterday she married the Rev. Euclid Philips in November, l944, and had to leave him two months later when she contracted a severe cold and a sore throat.
 She testified the Reverend Phil ipS sat around the house lin his overcoat and muffler around his neck, and rubbers." The parson- age and heat, she said, were sup piled by the parish.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02

sea.
 Thompson said the Black Doug las went as far as Attu, at the western tip of the Aleutians, but found the seal herds so small and so few in number that it was inn possible to follow them in the con- tinually stormy weather and rough waters.
 Mechanical difficulties, stem ming from the vibration of the vessel, added to the decision to call off the search.
 "Even when killing at sea was legal, sealers never could find the animals in December and Janu- ary," Thompson explained.
 "The first seals reappear in Feb ruary off Southern California. From that month onward, we have good records on their migrations up to the Pribilof's. We're plan ming another survey in February or March, and we still hope to gather more information some other year on the winter routes. i"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
Winter Habitat Of Alaska Seals Still A Mystery

WASHINGTON, (P - The fish and wildlife service acknowledged failure today in an attempt to solve the mystery of where the Alaskan fur seal spends the win ter.
 The agency made some head way, however, in determining the food habits of the strange, sea-go- ing mammal which summers ex- clusively on the Pribilof Islands, north of the Aleutians.
 And next spring it may get rid of the old bulls that dominate the herds year after year It would do this with the supposition that younger bulls might be more pro- life, and might produce stronger stock.
 "The seals food of choice is squid." said Seton H. Thompson, director of the services division of Alaska fisheries.
 "On their spring migration northWard, seals off British Co., lumbia also eat some herring and hake and a fish that has never been identified because it has been found only in the stomach of seals. We call it the sealfish."
 Thompson said the agency's mo- torship Black Douglas, assigned to track the seals on their winter travels, gave up the search early this month and put into Seattle for repairs.
 The former schooner yacht had been scheduled to follow seal herds westward and southward this fall and Winter-aS far as the international dateline if necessary to determine whether they cross over into Japanese or Russian wa terS.
 Japan in 1941 used the charge that Pribilof seals were damaging Japanese fisheries as an excuse to abrogate the Russo-British-Ameri- can fur seal treaty of 1911. That treaty prohibited killing of seals at
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
Organize BritOns For Protection

LONDON, (P)-Every adult and child in Britain will be trained for self protection against air at tack in the atom age under a gov ernment plan to reorganize the civil defense service.
 A highly mobile, full time force will be available at short notice for duty in any part of the coun- try to augment civilian groups.
 The new civil defense service, to be planned by joint staff, was disclosed yesterday in a Home Of flee memorandum which said:
 After a major attack on a large center of population, the task of civil defense will be so onerous that every able bodied man and woman will be required to make some contribution to the measure of relief and restoration"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
Babe Survives Attempt To Throw It Away

HONG KONG, R)-Ip Lin, an amah (servan0 of the Kowloon Hospital, is the proud adaptive mother of what she describes as "a miracle bay"
 The child-a girl-had her first look at the world in a side street in Shamshuipo. Her mother, 28- year-old street sleeper, already had four children. When the fifth was born, the mother, without tying the umbilical cord on her child, dropped the infant down a l4-foot nullah.
 The nullah was filled with about foot of water which cush- toned the baby's fall. While the child's body was submerged its head rested on a sandbank which lifted the nose and mouth above the water level
 Two passing Chinese heard the cries of the baby. The mother. found lying few yards from the nullah, is now awaiting trial.