davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Spencer Survivors MarOOned Near Kodiak Island

KODIAK, Alaska, P)-Cut off by land and sea, nine-and pos sibly 10 shivering castaways hud- dled on a rocky ice-coated point of the Alaska Peninsula, opposite Kodiak Island, today as navy tug and a coast guard cutter wait ed out a 60-mile an hour storm before attempting rescue.
 For all but three of the men it was the fifth night of exposure to the freezing cold.
 Heavy seas whipped up by the gale baked rescue efforts Sunday for the third day, and forced the Cutter Clover to seek shelter in Portage Bay, at whose mouth the men are stranded.
 Three other men are crewmen from the navy tug Matavo.
 They struggled to shore Satur- day night after their surf boat capsized in a daring rescue at tempt.
 The others have been stranded since their 65-foot cannery tender the motorship Spencer struck a reef Dec. 3l and broke up in the pounding surf. Aerial photographs taken by search plane showed a group of either six or seven men
 tContinued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Jews Bomb Arab Buildings
(By Carter L. Davidson)

JERUSALEM, (P) - Rescuers dug today into the debris of the Semiramis Hotel for l6 persons missing after the three-story stone structure was levelled by bomb which police said the Jewish un- derground had planted. Three persons were known dead.
 One informant said the hotel was one of five district headquar- ters for an Arab military group. The known dead included Manuel Salazar Traveledo, acting Spanish consul. Some IT were injured.
 A similar act of violence occur red Sunday in Jaffa, where Arab headquarters was bombed and 15 persons were killed and about 100 injured. Police blamed the Stern gang, the most extreme element of the Jewish underground.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
LADIES AID MET WITH MRS. CONRAD YENNEY

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church met at the home of Mrs. Conrad Yenney for an enjoyable meeting last Friday evening.
 Plans were formulated for the group to sponsor a day of prayer during the week of world prayer in February as they did last year.
 The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. w. B. McCar- thy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-Northwest Air lines announced today that Pierce Cartwright, graduate of the uni versity of Washington, had been transferred to Anchorage from the company's Tacoma office. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Cartwright, a navy veteran, hav- ing served four years overseas during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

JUNEAU (P, Governor Gruen- ing said today he would leave Sunday for Fairbanks to consult with citizens on many Territorial problems and study sentiment re- garding the calling of special session of the Territorial legisla- ture. He said he would confer also with army officials on defense problems.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

NAGOYA, Japan. (P) - Yobo news agancy reported today 20 persons were killed and l20 in jured when two overcrowded cleo tric cars overturned while speed ing around curve at Moriyama, a village near Nagoya. The cars were reported carrying 250 pas sengerS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Parts Of Wrecked B-29 Found On
 Beach of Knik Arm

ANCHORAGE, (P) Discovery of two wheels, a wing tank and nose strut of a B-29 bomber on the beach of Knik Arm strengthened the belief of 10th Rescue Squad ron authorities today that Cal ifornia-bound superfortress which disappeared early Wednesday ex- ploded over Cook Inlet.
 The scattered wreckage, found late Friday, was the first definite clue to the fate of the big bomber and its crew of nine since a "blinding flash" was seen shortly after the takeoff for it's home base at Fairfield-Suisan, Calf.
 A helicopter pilot and his ob- server spotted the tank only two air miles from Elmendorf field, big air force base near Anchorage. The struts were sighted half a mile along the beach.
 Meanwhile, intensive efforts are being made to find the pilot and navigator of a B-29 which crashed Dec. 23 near the northern rim of the Seward peninsula 95 miles north of Nome, and to locate the | bodies of three paratroopers who are believed to have psrished in attempting to reach the crash scene.
 Day and night flights are being continued by the air forces over the area between the wrecked Su- perfortreSs and the Eskimo village of Shishmaref toward which the two creWmen set out. Six other members of the crew were rescued last Monday.
 Bodies of the Ladd Field, Fair banks, doctor and two paratroop- CTS are believed to have been sighted from the air. Two dog team drivers, one an Eskimo, and another volunteer from Nome were flown to the area Friday by pilot Bill Munz to continue the search for the trio.
 NOME, (P) - The body of one paratrooper has been found near the scene of the wrecked B-29 at Serpentine by a military trail crew and was. picked up at the Army base camp of Harry Strong and brought in by an army air craft. His name has not yet been released.
 Neither of the other two miss ing paratroopers' bodies have been located or the missing airmen. All available aircraft are continuing in the search as the weather is now clear. Native dog teams from Cape Espenburg and Shishmaref are also aiding the U. s. army in its search.
 Civilians assisting in the search are Frank Whaley of Wien Air lines, Bill Munz of Munz Air Service; Charles OLeary and Sam Mogg who are on the field with dog team.
 LADIES AID MET WITH
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

SEATTLE, (P) - Two Alaska cities have pledged $3,54O to the Christmas Ship" which the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska will send to Europe with relief sup plies, Maj. Don Adler reported here today. Adler was appointed by Gov. Ernest Gruening as Alas ka coordinator for the drive. Con- tributions will be received up to midnight Jan. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

SAN JOSE, Calf. (P-Six GUS toners, irritated when a masked robber stole $159 from a tavern, gave chaise in an automobile and caught minor so they said. When patrolmen C. J. Rosque and C. F. Bishop dashed up they found the six unarmed customers lined up against their car-facing the ban dit and his weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
WASHINGTON. (P)-A quick

WASHINGTON.I IHJ-A QUICK ie" tax cutting bill and a short term foreign aid measure were marked for first attention in inc House as Republican leaders laid plans Saturday for the new ses- sion of Congress.
 Speaker Joseph w. Marlin. Jr.. of Massachusetts coupled those two items with rent control ex- tension and federal budget reduc- tion as part of the early "must" program for the legislators con vening Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

SEWARD, P)-Requiem Mass was conducted Saturday for Tony Parich, Seward businessman and pioneer Alaskan, who died here Tuesday at age 68. Survivors in clude a brother, Sam Romack of Seward, and another brother and a sister in Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

with orders to clear the port by 2 pm. for duty in the Mediterran- can.
 They were originally scheduled to sail tomorrow.
 Long, single-file lines were formed Saturday as the marines began boarding the transports and continued until late this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (P)- Six persons were killed here late Friday night when the automo- bile in which they were riding collided with one truck and bounced head on into another. All were Latin-Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C., R- An undetermined number of U. S. marines boarded two ships today
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Meat RatiOning
 Likely By Spring

WASHINGTON, (Ho - Ameri- cans will be asking for meat ra- tioning by spring, Secretary of Agriculture said Friday night.
 He told a radio audience that he does not know whose job it would be to prepare ration forms if Congress passes such a pro- gram, but he said the agriculture department is preparing to do so if asked.
 "I hope we won't have to ration anything except meat" he said. II believe rationing of this inn portant food will have strong eff feet on other food commodities and it will not benecessary to have any other controls"
 WASHINGTON, (P) - A con- tention that meat rationing would not work without price controls and that a combination of the two would "stifle' meat production came today from a Nebraska Sen atOr.
 The NebraSkan expressed this opinion in commenting on plans of Senator Flanders R.-VtJ to in- troduce legislation shortly author izing the agriculture department to prepare for meat rationing to a point just short of putting it into effect.
 Under the plan Flanders out lined over the weekend, Congress would have to enact still another law to get actual rationing under way.
 The agriculture department al ready is at work on some prelim- mary planning. Secretary Ander- son, who has predicted that Amer jeans will be asking for meat ra- toning by spring, told a reporter he has assigned an assistant Charles F. Brannan, to prepare recommendations in the event the department should be asked for them.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

with mioed wall and fireplace nns
and outdoor fireplace with
shrubbery Bultin
Mrs. Cunningham tremises-No V25
Neoraska
1d ST. to
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Births Reported
(rrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Robert and Ellen Allen. girl:
Earl and Esther .Allgaier, girl.
fdora hss.es and snf DAISY sr,s sakeT. sss Soy s'
:ns Bstsy sissatH bsa
Leonard and Norma Bisaccia, girl.
Charles a i1 ana SSri Marie PODS sodsom. girl.
Robert and Doris Bowers. girls ftwins).
esn .ad 'nS Ruth }ssfis ssoTnsy R5Syn sr Er
Howard and Alpha Bryant girl.
Joseph and Martha caputo, boys 0wins)
John and Ann Corless, boy.
John and Jeanne Craig, girl.
Walter and Dorothy Cresswell. boy
ASsast Seast sne ana Sso Eleanor ofhi pannehi sirl.
Robert and Louise paws: girl. u,.,
Edward and Lola Deyine, girl.
Charles and Anita Doerr. girl.
Murray and Jane Dougan, girl.
ThSmss The snd snd .s;eT Fsoas Rr girl
Emerson and Mildred Faust. girl.
Brian and Betty Felter. boy.
Edwin and MIC Mildred ed, Flateapal, girl.
Reginald and Elsie Ford. girl.
RoOertt and and Virginia aelhard, sri:
jerome and Dorothy Golomb, girl.
Samuel and Rkoda German. girls twins
William and Barbara Hall, girl.
James and Grace Harris girl.
Charles and Charlotte Haseldon. boy.
Orville and Jean Henson. boy.
Richard and Virginia Hines. boy.
Robert and Doris Hoover, girl.
Frederick and Beverly Howard boy
Silas and Frances HuntingtoM girl.
Vincent and Helen Hutt, girl.
Thomas and Mary Hysong, boy.
Lcfen and Hilda ireland. girl.
Howard and Ethel johnson. girl.
Lawrence and Janet Kempton. boy
Philip and Helen Kennedy. boy.
Richard and Patricia Keyser, boy.
John and Helen Kingery, girl.
William and Daisy Kitchin, boy.
Clan and Betty Koepenick, girl,
Evening star., 1948-12-04
George and Clara Duren, boy.

| George and Clara Duren, boy.
John and Bernice Fielder, boy.
Walter and Iotrethra Ferguson. boy.
Iyland and Cora Fletcher, boy.
Robert and Carretha Fletcher, girl.
George and Elizabeth Ford, boy.
Eddie and Willie Fowler, girl
Basil and Edna Greene, girl.
Sarneii and Marie Grice. girl.
Stanley and Gladys Gross girl.
Frank and Thelma Harris. boy.
Raymond and Mary Harris, girl.
Julian and Thelma James, boy
Lomax and Alice johnson, boy.
Odell and Dorothy Johnson. boy.
Robert and Lucille Lee, boy.
| Jack and Sylvia Lewis, girl.
Harold and Bernice Little, boys twins)
Archie and Marie Locke, boy:
Douglas and Leona Love, girl.
| John and Geraldine Martin. girl.
Henry and Eleanora Mayrant, boy.
Char es and Lucille Mcknight, boy.
Ralph and Ardelia Meoane, girl.
Robert and Margaret Middleton, boy.
clifford and Isabelle Moss. boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Muse, girl.
James and Pauline Padgett. boy.
Edward and Matte Palmer. girl.
Leslie and Lille Parker. boy.
Joseph and Lucy Piatt boy.
| Sidney and Helen Pinchback. boy.
John and Edith Plummer, boy.
John and Juanita Presley, boy.
Eddie and Celia Richardson, girl.
John and Mary Roberts, boy.
Isaac and Elizabeth Robinson boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

Andrews
bedrooms Kitchen
lett Alaoape continue Marooo
at
truro to- o.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

/ James and Enh sherard, boy.
EDWARD and Doris Simmons, boy.
Derwood and johnnie Skeeter, boy.
James and Annie Smith. boy.
Jesse and Jessie Smith, girl.
John and Helen. Helen TASmas; h. ma ,.6 81 girl INV
| Clarence and Rachel Toye, boy.
Leroy and sysetie Tyler, girl
lChristopher and Eloise Wallace boy.
James and Madeline Walston. girl.
Russell and Irene Washington, boy.
Oscar and Claudine White, boy.
| Leonard and Clara Wood, girl.
Jesse and Loistine Woods, boy.
Julias and Julia Wyatt, girl.
Production of automobiles IN
India is expected to start in 1858
Evening star., 1948-12-04

ssssgh and 6dasy,i Mari KFsSs,y; asagt. girl bo,
Gsft' Einas ana anf May ssf tasiS Msiisste Soy
Ralph and karemh McCoTmick. girl.
ssephan Stephan and and Alice Meehan, girl.
Charles and Doro.hea Melchor. boy.
isI, Edith h. and sarah arab. MeIedi1ssh. s.1ss. FiFEI
John and Hulda Nolnar. girl. II.
GhsrIss ana snd 8ra 8p9ms NASH NswsS soy hoy
Maurice and Doris O'Connor. boy.
Joseph-and Pauline Padden. boy.
Albert and NJ MildFsd si1sd Psinter' inter girl'
Robert and Georgiann Partridge. girl.
John and Narcelia Patterson, boy.
Earl and Frances Pegram, girl
Emanuel and Margaret Peters, boy.
Raymond and Agnes Petrie boy.
Francis and Helen Roddy, boy.
Jose and Nova Rodriauez-Nunez. boy.
Frank and Dorothy Schwikert. boy.
Da,e and Gertrude, Scott. girl,
John and Geraldine Shelton girl.
Albert and Marian Sbocket, girl.
James and Emma Smith, boy.
Robert and Mary Smith. girl
Michael and Kathryn speziale. girl.
eSn and aad pagss agns sNeeney stsmeson sir G0S
joseph and Maryellen Thoman, girl.
Matiaes Eelx snd ana Hddie de'HSla Van Reut, sirl
joseph and Nancye Vargo, boy.
Issy and Frances Warner, boy.
John and Eloise Waters, boy.
| Charles and Frances Wright girl.
Urman and Mary zettlemoyer, boy.
Lewis and Shirley Ziecheck. boy.
| Cornelius and Willie Adgerson. boy.
William and Eva Almond, girl.
| Thomas and Naomi Austin. boy.
Augustus and Shirley Berry, boy.
Walter and Verline Berry, boy.
Samuel and Lille Blyther. boy,
Warren and Mildfed Buck, boy.
Alfonso and Clementine Burke, girl.
Tomel and Bertha Burke: boy; ,ov
Warren and Barbara Campbell nos.
Berry and Eula Carter. girl.
William and Seona Colbert, boy.
Percy and Rosalie Coles. girl.
! Enoch and Viola Greek, boy. ..v
julius and Thomasina Dausherty' poy.
| Oda and Mavis Davis, girl.
| Pearl and Rodney Douglas. boy
Ernest and Margaret Dozier, ooy.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

The juice of a lemon in glass of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination
No more horsh Iaxotives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri-
ton! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations ofAmerieans have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them
They are rich in vitamin c; supply
valuable AMOUNTS OF Bl and r. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour. lemon in water
has a refreshing tang - clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not a
purgative - simply helps your sys-
tenn regulate itself Try it 10 days
USE CALIFORNIA sUNKIsr LEMONS
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Atomic Hope

Terrifying as is the prospect Of
atomic energy running wild in the
hands of a generation of men NOR
ally and spiritually unprepared to
handle it, even more thrilling is the
prospect of Divine viii subjecting
even such a diaholic thing as the
atomic bomb to discipline and con-
troll.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
A QUEEN WHO HELPED

HER PEOPLE
HAMAN, who was next to the
Il l. king in authority, discovering
that Mordecai was a Jew and was
not worshipping as Haman had COM
manded, caused a decree to be is
sued which would put to death all
the Jews in the kingdom. Mordecai,
learning of this decree, sent word
secretly to Esther, urging her to in
tercede on behalf of her people to
the king.
Here is the heart of the story.
Space does not permit detailed re-
cital Is is sufficient to say that Es-
ther, though still in her early twen-
ties, managed this delicate situation
with such skill that the gallows
which Haman had built for Mordecai
turned out to be the instrument Of
death for Haman and his sons. In
stead Of the Jews being slaughtered,
those who had planned the death Of
all the Jews lay dead.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Stitch in Time

Skirts are getting longer, girls, so
why not let your hens down? In
doing this you may find that there is
not enough material left to give the
desired width. Two or three rows Of
seam tape can be sewed together
and used to make the hem wider.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

you may Wish 10
think of her primar-
lily as a courageous
woman-most peo-
pie do, l guess. But
back of her coura ge
was a solid good
ness, else she would
never have been
able to say, "And
if I perish, I per-
ish.
One must read the
Book of Esther, Of
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
A QUEEN WHO WAS BRAVE

DANIEL, we agreed, was brave
IL person.; but not more brave
than Esther. There is verse in
Hebrews 1876 that serves admirably
to interpret this first stage of Es-
theirs manifest courage. 1.-THE Lord
is my helper"
We go to the palace in Shushan,
where reigned Ahasuerus. His king
dom stretched from India even un-
to Ethiopia. His queen, Vashti, re-
fused to come before him when he
had made a feast. AS a result Of
this refusal, the king ordered young
maidens brought before him that he
might choose a new queen. There
was in the court a Jew, Mordecai,
who had been brought there from
Jerusalem. He had in his care the
daughter of his uncle, beautiful
maiden, named Esther, Mordecai
saw here a great opportunity, and
he brought her before the king. She
was chosen. This brief sketch ac-
counts for her position.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
$40

For gala occasions, gala aprons.
of course! Easy needlework-vari-
ETY. too. Simple sewing, and each Of
these thrifty-cut aprons takes % yd.
Flowers to crochet and embroider.
Pattern $40; embroidery transfer;
cutting charts; crochet directions.
Send zoe Gin coins) for each pat
tern to:
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

grasp of this great story. It re-
quires but a few minutes, and ev-
cry reader will be richly rewarded.
I have lawyer friend, prodigious
reader, who tells me that once each
month, for the past so years. he
has read the Book of Esther.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Esther's S Zeul For Her People
Lesson for June 13, 194S

GEORGE MEREDITH has line
" that runs like this, Goods rar-
est blessing is, after all, a good
woman" In this study of Esther.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
THE MESSAGE OF ESTHER

WI HIGH leads me on to suggest
w that racial hatred was never
more bitters than at this moment.
Unless the winds of God blow, un-
less some mighty manifestation Of
divine Intervention is granted, the
world will break up on the rocks of
prejudice and selfishness and am
bition and all the forms and fashions
of sin.
s'God moves in mysterious way,
his wonders to perform. Let us
pray that we may early witness
some mighty stroke of his mercy
and deliverance, ere the night let
down.
copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Fedtures.)
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
ESTHER RISKED ALL AND
VU0N ATT


IF EVER there was d perfect illus
l. tration of stalking ones all on
one great moment, Esther provides
such illustration. ''Who knoweth
whether thou art not come to the
kingdom for such a time as this?"
said Mordecai as he bolstered her
nerve.
1t is such a challenge as young
people may be facing today. OBJ
viously, the moment now confront
ing us calls for great faith and great
sacrifice if this world is to be saved
from utter destruction. It may be
that this situati calls for hitherto
unknown tactics. And let us pray
God there is somewhere an Esther.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
HOW 1T HAPPENED

One Of the witnesses said She
refused 10 20 on a party with
him and that he then turned 10
Mrs. Rondcau with whom he
left the bar The witness was
then on a back porch on the
second floor al 96l Benton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
.NAACP To Ask
Clemency For
Riot Victim

NEW YORK. Upon the elem
encv Of Governor Jim McCord
of Tennessee depends the Tree
dom of Lloyd Kennedy last of
the defendants in the tragic Co
lumbia riot case Kennedy con-
victcd OF assault with intent to
commit murder was denied a
new trial by the United States
Supreme Court in decision
handed down on March 8.
Attorney, for the National AS
sociatlon Tor tho Advancement
OF Colored People. who conduct
cd the defense Of the 80 ac-
cuScd men and women. prepared
this week 10 ask for pardon
for Kennedy following the Su-
premc Court decision. or the 80
persons indicted. only Kennedy
WAS convicted. He received a
sentence Of not more than five
wears IN the state penitentary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
poet Tells
of Color
Prejudices
Controversial Poem
M Attack on True
Religion, He Says
=. 1sAAc ZONES

,,esfnn Hughes, noted poet,
Lilo a,'sd the Social Workers
alu. ~ lnterracial group, on
nv n,.aass,,c.dav March II, at a
rrcb meeting at the Centrai
wv interview preceding the
,abcor, HI Hughes told me
~. .., N rad been widely ms
lle 4o...o,o because of his poem,
eNrIaaSojbyo Christ which created
,ron.p dc furore and led
q rbs.rc> that he was opposed
,Tho Noon was not written
bce,,ic the church or the
cb,ls,,an world, but only 10
'sor In those in the church
%po No.e using religion for a
',rsc, | wrote the poem from
,cr.onal experience he said.
EcoLoR tRoUND WORLD"
M Hughes address was on
ecelor Around the World He
cared and ended his talk with
~ re-. iat.on of several OF his
VI pccsn his talk with new
,ocn, entitled in Henry's Back
yad L tells about white
American who finds neighbors
n other races moving into his
,oehhoih hood Hate grows IN his
sm,rd The last two lines OF the
poer point out that:
Black red. yellow, brown and
u.hie tho blood red alike.
Eaes VII hurt If he sits on
The talk told Of the poets
eypenences with prejudice
around the world.
While saying that he did not
advocate = Communist form OF
covernn NJ in the United
States he argued that preju-
dices against persons because
Of their skin color had been
ersdicaied in Russia. IF they
can wipe out prejudice. so cam
we" he said.
Nr H.hcs told Of going 10
pRlssia w,a a group of % TO
make 4 movie about Negro life
IN the Imftd States. When the
wlo' was omplcted il was so
"a, from ihc truth that he aban-
dorci he fort he said.
He completed the talk with
he recitation Of Merry Co
Round and several other poems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

Gated.
They never forced their adop-
ton and the people will have
to wait for the Republicans 10
put them through, he ad0ed
Washington also condemned
the high cost Of government.
the large number Of persons on
the federal payroll. and the poll
ICY OF the military occupation IN
Germany
HIGH PRICES
He argued that the only an
Swer 10 high prices IS sufficient
production so that the maufac-
turers will start competing with
each other instead of the con-
Sumers competing.
Among the targets Of his at
tack was Senator Claude Pepper
Of Florida whom he accused
OF supporting white supremacy
in his campaigns for election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Cop Hit by Man
He Asked For
Drivers Permit

Forty year old Locke Blocker.
of COB Jos Campau street. was
arrested for the FIRST time in his
life last Wednesday az Vernon
Highway and ST Antoine street
when he refused TO show police
his chauficur'S license.
When police officer OF the
Moiol Traffic Bureau asked
Blocker % show him his chauf-
lcurs lIccnsc. the truck driver
replied Last time I showed my
license the police gave me a
ticket SO I'm not showing II
any more Blocker when placed
andcr arrest swung and Knocked
tho office down a warrant was
issued charging the chauffeur
with resisting an officer in dis
regard of his dutr
One way to trim the budget
would bC 10 tam off some Of
the Trimmings The Indianap-
oils Star.