davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
65.OOO Workers At Ford Plant Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 It was the second day of idle ness for approximately 65,00O CIO united auto workers, who walked out at noon yesterday in union protest against what the JAW called a 'speed-up" of assembly lines.
 Just how long the strike might last was anybody's guess. No inn mediate renewal of company-un- ion negotiations for settlement of the dispute was scheduled. But it was felt that both Ford and the JAW would be agreeable to early peace talks in view of the critical aspects of a prolonged strike.
 The company has estimated that within approximately week the worldwide operations of the sec oud largest automobile manufac- turer would be paralyzed. Ford has more than 100000 production workers in 49 plants in the United States.
 Picketing continued in an or derly fashion today, just as when the Walkout began.
 Long lines of pickets, some bear ing signs saying simply Ford Is On Strike" circled in front of all main gates at the massive Rouge plant.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
w KILN
Friday. May 6. l949

5:00-NewS 5:l5- Supper Club 5:30-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-AFRS Sports Reel 6:l5-WordS With Music 6:30-From the Bookshelf of the
 World 7:00-To be announced 7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:00-On The Beam 8:30-HarveSt of Stars 9:00-You Asked For It 9:30-Passing Parade l0:00-Adventures of Sam Spade 10:30-Melody Hour l1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

Mabel Coppeck of Kotzebue who has resided in Nome for about a year passed away yesterday, leav- ing infant twin children, a boy and a girl of eight months and her mother to mourn her passing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Saturday. May 7. l949

Saturday, May /. lS49 1:00-Around the World in His
 tory 1:l5-Dick Jergens Spotlight
 Revue l:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Solitary Singer 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00--NewS 5:l5-Fairy Tale Time 5:30-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-AFRS Sports Reel 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-Science Magazine of the
 Air 7:0O-Grand OF Opry 7:30-The Lone Ranger 6:O0-Twenty Questions 8:3O-Hit Parade 9:00-My Friend Irma 9:30-Joan Davis luke Box 10:30-Command Performance 11:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Sunday. May 8. l949

Sunday. May 8. l949 1:00-ShoW Time l:30-Angelus 2:00-Concert Hall 2:30-FellOWship Hour 3:0O-NBC Symphony 4:0O-Meredith Wilson 4:30-Academy of Music 5:00-HollyWood Bowl 7:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:30-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:00-Amos and Andy 0:30-Manhattan Merry Go
 Round 9:00-Lum and Abner 9:30-Charley Mccarthy 10:00-Milton Berle l0:30-American Album of
 Familiar Music l1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Monday. May g. l949

Monday. May g.. l94S 1:00-Around the World in His
 tory 1:l5-Club Fifteen l:30-Youll Be Surprised 2:O0-MuSical Varieties 2:30-Music From America 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Strike Up The Band 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Capt. Vincent Kramer
Dies in Reich Crash
Special Dispaseh 10 The ssor

ANNAPOLIS. April ls.-Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew A. Kramer re-
ceived word yesterday of the
death Of their son, Capt. Vincent
D. Kramer. whose Army Jet
plane, an ESQ. crashed Wednes-
day near Mukirches, Germany
Mr.. Kramer is president of the
Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
Capt. Kramer served overseas
in the war, won the Distinguished
Flying Cross. Air Medal with 10
Oak Leaf Clusters, Bronze Star
Medal and a unit citation for
effective support of ground forces
during the Battle Of Normandy.
In a single mission over France
he destroyed two Tiger tanks and
six trucks. At the time of his
death, Capt. Kramer was attached
to the 36th Fighter Group.
In addition to his parents, he Is
survived by his widow and four
brothers.
Before the war, Capt. Kramer
was active In sail racing on the
Chesapeake and had been q MEM
ber of the Annapolis Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Bailey P. Wootton Dies;
Kentucky Political Leader

FRANKFORT. KY. April 1s.--
Bailey Peyton Wootton, rs, widely
known attorney. political, civil and
educational leader and one-time
attorney general Of Kentucky, died
at his home here today.
Mr.. Wootton. who served as
Kentucky's attorney general from
1882 to 1895. had been in Ill health
for many months.
An active Democrat. he was an
early supporter Of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and was instru-
mental in swinging Kentucky be-
hind Mr.. Roosevelt at the 1882
convention which started him on
his way to the Presidency.
Mr.. Wootton was q member Of
the 1892 convention. the same year
he was elected chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Execu-
tive Committee in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
PegIer, Authority
On Barking Dogs,
Wins Injunction
sy ne Assss;sssd prsss

TUCSON. Arix.. April l6.-West-
brook Pegler. the columnist. stood
out today - IN authority on
barking dogs.
As . result, Mr.. Pesler and three
neishbors viii Be able to sleep and
work In peace-no longer harried
by the barking Of Raymond p.
Fovler's four Norwegian elkhounds
and . simple mongrel named
Thursday"
The columnist won . point yes
terday during q Superior Court
hearing when he stated it was Mr..
Fowler's dogs barking and not two
boxers belonging 10 another
neighbor.
Boxers. Mr.. Pegier said, bark In
d baritone pitch. almost . groxi.
Mr. FowIerss pooches do theirs On
q tenor scale.
Judge Lee Garrett, agreeing
dogs have distinctive barks. grant
ed the columnist and three other
plaintiffs. Mr. and Hrs. Hannah
McIAurin and Mrs. Guy Cslrrisr Of
Boston, . temporary Injunction
requiring Mr.. Fowler 10 confine his
i've dogs and keep them from
barking.
The Injunction stands until .
later court trial befors jury.
when tha complainAnts win seek
ID permanent Injunction and $1,000
damages each.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Clay Halves Terms
OF Five in SpyCa
by shs Asssesessa Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, April
16.~-Gen. Lucius d. Clay cut in
half today the sentences of . Pole
and four accomplices convicted
OF spying In the American sone Of
Germany.
The five were convicted by an
American court OF furnishing in
formation pertaining to the de-
Tense OF the American occupation
zone TO the Polish intelligence
service.
The military governor upheld
the convictions. but decreased the
sentences as follows: Theodor
Szendxielorz. Polish leader of the
group. from 30 years to Is; Ro-
man Knop, q German. from 20
years TO 10: Rudolf Badura. .
Pole. George Kolodzic. . German,
and Helmut Schostock. . German.
from IL years TO 8.
The prosecution alleged that
Sxendxielorx agreed TO supply the
Poles with data regarding Ameri-
can troop and train movements.
the location OF army and indus
trial installations and other de-
fense information. and that the
other four men agreed 10 help
him.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
'Stor Route Mail
May Be Flown by
Ex-Service Pilots
D. ne AsAox.o,sd Press

Scores OF former war pilots who
own light planes may set = chance
TO haul the mail il Congress agrees
with post ofiice ofiicials.
Senatorr Johnston. Democrat, Of
South Carolina said yesterday he
expects approval Of proposal by
Postmaster General J. NJ. Donald
son to use light aircraft over what
postal ofiicials call star routes, "
Senator Johnston chairman Of
the Senate Post once Committee
told a reporter he viii push a
bill 10 allow these "grAsshopper
pilots" 10 become contract mail
carriers.
For many years hundreds OF
star routes" covering short dis
tances by truck. bus. automobile
and in Alaska even dog Sieds-
have been leased out by the Post
once Department. Normally these
are routes not covered by rail-
roads.
The department now has au-
thority to try aircraft on not more
than five such routes. with limits
Of 20 cents per airplane mile and
distances up to 200 miles. Two
are in operation in the Great
Lakes region.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Reburial Service Monday
For Pfc. Dino |. Pizza

Requiem mass for Pfc. Dino L.
Pixxa, a member Of the 315th In
fantry Division. who was killed in
a jeep accident In Czechosloyakia
on July 81. 1945. will be held at Q
am. Monday in st. Peters Cath
Ollie Church. Second and c streets
BE. Reburial will be In Arlington
Cemetery. He was "a at the time
of his death.
Born and reared in Washington,
he attended st. Peters School,
422 Third street Sc. He was q
taxicab driver before his enlist
ment in the service in August,
1914. He was the husband of Mrs.
Sylvia Osborn Pizza, 1887 Twelfth
street NE.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by . son. Dino, jr.. z; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dario Pizza: two
sisters, the Misses Marian and
Gloria Pizza and q brother, James
Pizza, all of the Twelfth street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
$500 More Of Groves Loot
Found; $6, 500 Now Missing

dress box % D closet sneli In the
family's ii.room Staten Island
home.
Mrs. Crpxe notified authorities
a the ilnd. ohe aaid her husband
had Whispered 10 her when abe
saw him recently and told her Of
the hiding place.
Other portions OF the msasina
funds hsse been found In . va
riety Of piaces---in IN attic. buried
near . grave. In Groves parent .
home. and scattered 10 his eredi-
tors through the mail.
Pretriai mental sests have ee<n
ordered for the perscnable al
yesr-Oad ex-bankGr and CIVIC
leader. who faces four Ysderai
emhexxiement indietments.
Ccnyictton On all The charges
could put him IN prison - ysars-
When he wAs arrested April 4.
ia d bar at DaytonA Beach. Yia-
hs had nearly ssS.oce In ea1h IN .
suitcase with him
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Douglas Back Home
For Eye Treatment
By The Asseeiutsd Press

LONDON. April 16.--American
Ambassador Lewis Douglas re-
turned to his London home In an
ambulance today for further
treatment Of his left eye. snagged
by a nsh hook II days ago. Sur
geons said the condition Of the
eye remains serious.
He had been undergoing treat
ment at the Free Eye Hospital
in Southampton.
Both Of the diplomats eyes had
been bandaaed since he was in
iured In q fishing accident IL days
ago. the right one to prevent
strain. When he left the hospital.
however. only his injured eye was
bandaged. He work dark glasses.
'"The condition Of Mr.. Douglas
eye. although still serious, II not
Immediately dangerous and 1t was
decided to move Mr.. Douglas by
ambulance today to hts London
home" said the doctors bulletin.
It was signed by Sir Stewart Duke
Elder, King Georges surgeon ocu-
list, and DR.. Maurice Whiting.
another London specialist.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
World. Wheat Agreement
Waits Senate Ratification

The international wheat agree
ment, signed by Al nations, is ex-
pected to be sent by the State De-
partment to the Senate within .
week for ratification as q treaty.
Administration hopes were high
that the Senate would approve the
pact. designed to stabilize world
wheat prices and supplies. 1t calls
for the United States to export
168, ,069 ,635 bushels annually dur
ing the four years Of the agree
ment.
Peru signed the agreement yes
terday, on the deadline. to become
the 41st nation joining in the pact.
Other countries signing this week
we're Bolivia. Brazil, Ecuador. Mex
leo, New Zealand, Norway, Pam
anna, Sweden. Switzerland and
Venezuela.
The United States signed March
23, along with 20 other countries.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Peru Diplomat Held
On Narcotics Charge
from YESTERDAYS Last Edition.
py the Asssxio,sd Press

from Yesterdays Last Edition }
By the Assssie,sd Press
HAVANA. Cuba. April l5.--Joss
Carlos Paz Soldan. ~. Cultural
Attache to the Peruvian Embassy
in Ottawa. is in jail today on
charges OF introducing narcotics
into Cuba.
Paz Soldan was arrested by
secret police yesterday on his ar
rival by plane from Lima. He was
ordered sent to Jail by Judge Jose
Riera. pending investigation OF
the case.
Police said Paz Soldan had In
his possession about . half pound
Of raw opium. in 10 small cans.
Paz Soldan told police . friend
In Lima had given him q package
Of medicine" to take to New York.
He said he did not know the pack
age contained opium. He Was told
that his friends brother was III In
New York. Pax eoldan said.
The police accusation charged
Paz Soldan with introducing
these samples In Cuba to show
them to Cuban salesmen 70 that
they might know the quality and
make their orders later"
Judge Riera ordered police
chemists to analyxe the opium.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Report Of New Byrd Trip
EIieiis Navy No Comment

A radio report that Rear Ad-
mural Richard e. Byrd would lead
another South Pole expedition
brought Q no comment" from the
Navy today
A Navy spokesman said that he
had been unable 10 find anyone
In the department who WAS ia
rniliar with the plan which Radio
Commentator Ned Brooks reported
on his broadcast over ths National
Broadcasting Co. network last
night.
Mr.. Brooks said that Admiral
Byrd. now retired and living IN
Boston. Mass. had told him Of
the expedition likely next ysar.
He said that the admiral hoped 10
explore D vast stretch Of Ice cap
some 5000. 900 square miles 10
Gated on the other side Of the
South Pole from Little America.
Little America was Admiral
Byrd's base during his last visit
to the Antarctic in is<7.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Wind Topples Sign,
Pinnine I 10 Ground

Mrs. Frances Scanceran. -, Of
l4l6 N street NV. is In Efners-
ency Hospital today with q frac-
tured verteora. which she suffered
yesterday when q large parking
lot sign Was ,oppled by the wind
and pinned her and her 7year-
old son 10 the sidewalk.
The 2o-foot electric sign was
In front OF a parking lot operated
by A. @. DeYendorf Corp, At lol%
Fourteenth street NV. TSo T.
inch square timoers that sup
ported the sign were snapped OF
at their base by the force OF the
wind just as Mrs. Scaneerali and
her son. Peter. were passing by
The boy suffered shock and
bruises.
Bystanders rushed To lift the
heavy sign and free Mrs. Scan
cerali and her son. The boy VAS
taken home from the hospital by
his father, Peter Scancerali. q
clerk at the Italian Embassy.
Wind velocity averaged about
80 miles an hour yesterday. but
several times reached = peak OF
So miles an hour In gusts, II was
during one OF these gusts that the
sign toppled. Gusts OF between
IS TO 20 miles an hour were pre-
dicted today by the Weather
Bureau.
Although many small branches
were blown from trees. police re-
ported no serious damage done by
the wind other than the accident
In which Mrs. Scancersli was in
jured.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Dr. ~ Asss<;sssd Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
FBIs piecemeal search for almost
. million dollars stolen from .
branch Of the National City Bank
was just about over today.
A new hatch cf curTeney--ee.- :
Gown turned up yesterday In
the home of Richard Grove. b.
his wife, Honoga-
That virtually closed ths hooks
on the tracking down Of the Soo1.-
go In cash and bonds which
Grove on March - eartsd out n
the branch hank WHERE he Was
assistant manager.
There h only es6oo still not ae-
counted for. the YNI mid.
Bit BY bit. Federal agents have
ferreted out al the rest In Easter
egg -hunt fashion.
Tne m0ney recovered yesserday
In IS and $40 hllls--was found
by Mrs. Grove IN . cardboard
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Belgium will Occupy
Only Part Of German
| Area Awarded Her
D. sks AsssxssssS Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. April ie
Belgium win occupy only part
Of the German territory recently
awarded her by the Western
Allies. the Foreign Once said yes
terday. But she viii maintain her
claim to all Of it. the eommunioue
added.
In Dusseldorf. . German on
eial said he had been informed
by Belgian Premier Paul Henri
Spaak that Belgium had re-
nounced her claims except for q
very small German area needed
to connect two Belgian villages By
road.
The date set by the Allies for
the take-oyer Is April -.
The German ofiicial. DR.. Karl
Arnold. minister president gov
ernor, Of North Rhine West
phalia. said German residents of
the border region viii hold q mass
thank you" meeting Monday to
express gratitude for the Belgian
decision as they understand 1t.
No OfllciaI EXPLANATION.
There has been no official ex-
PLANTATION OF the differences be-
tween the Foreign Once commu-
nique and DIR. Arnold's interpreta-
tion OF Premier Spaak's letter
to him.
Informed in Dusseldorf that the
Belgian communioue made clear
that Belgium had renounced her
claims only temporarily. Or. Arnold
said he still hopes it will be per
manent.
The territory under discussion
is part of a 52-sQuare- mile Ger
man area which Britain, France
and the United States decided to
divide among the Netherlands,
Belgium and Luxembourg. The
reason was to ease telephone. high
way and railroad communications
and to simplify administration.
The Foreign once said Bel
gium will take over April % only
an2.5- square mile area. This will
embrace: The road to Aachen at
Raeren and the forest Of Freyen.
the road from Ruettgen to Konzen
and Fringshaus near hammers
dorf, Deutsche Leykoul. an area
northeast of the Belgian town
OF Elsenborn. a forest near Bull
lange, Belgium; another forest
south of a road from Losheimer-
graben-Losheim and the hamlet
of Hemmeres.
Has 500 Residents.
The Foreign Ofiice and DIR. Ar
mold agree that this area contains
about 500 residents. The original
grant Is inhabited by 400.
The Foreign ONCE said Belgium
retained the right to take over
its entire allotment any time in
the future. 1t said Belgian con-
troll Of the entire area would not
be workable now.
A well-informed Dutch diplomat
at The Hague denied q Duessel-
dorf report that Holland would
follow the Belgian example. He
said the Netherlands will take over
all its share Of the German ter
ritory at once.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
New York Manhunt On
For Sex Slayer Of Boy
In Abandoned Park
By the Asxoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. April l6.-A vi
cious sex-slayer, who strangled a
young boy with a leather belt in
a damp. dark recess in an old
Bronx amusement park, was the
target of an intensive police hunt
today.
The body of 8-year-old Jack
Goldsmith was found yesterday.
His handkerchief was stuffed in
his mouth and a belt was looped
about his neck.
Police Inspector Christian Sal
seider said he was using every
detective at my command" to
track down the slayer.
Hours later, however. Assistant
District Attorney Milton Alt
schuler said 1--WE have got no
further than we were when the
murder was discovered"
From small playmates. police
tried to draw a word picture Of
q seedy man about 40 who
looked like bum" He was
sought for questioning.
Saw Man With Boy.
Fourteen youngsters said they
saw such a man with young Gold
smith before the boy dropped
from sight Thursday evening.
The boy, on an Easter holiday
from third grade classes, went
fishing Thursday in the Bronx
River near the abandoned amuse-
ment park. Across his shoulder
he carried q typical small-boy's
fishing pole, = crudely-rigged
device.
The weed-grown park was q
favorite playground for children
in the neighborhood.
Jack came home In late after
noon to MUNICH a sandwich. Then
he talked his mother. Mrs.
Martha Goldsmith. into letting
him 60 back to the fishing hole.
While police searched for him,
two boys playing hide-and-seek
found the body.
Object of Sex Attack.
1t lay in the semidarkness OF
a storage area beside the empty
swimming pool in the park. The
tomblike recess holds huge tanks
that once contained chlorine to
purify the POOLS water.
The boys jacket was thrown
over his head. He was fully
clothed.
Albert Goldsmith, "a a house
painter, identified his sons body,
then broke down. Mrs. Goldsmith
collapsed when told of the slay-
ing. The couple has another
child, daughter. 10.
An autopsy, authorities said,
disclosed that young Goldsmith
had been the object Of . perverted
sex attack.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Soviet Envoy Leaves
Iran Amid Tension
Over Border Clashes
BY the Assceioise Press

TEHERAN. Iran. April l6.-So-
Wet Ambassador Ivan Sadchikov
left Teheran for Russia yesterday
In an atmosphere Of strain de-
veloped by recent diplomatic ex-
changes and border incidents.
Sadchikov headed north in a
motor car. Following him was an
other diplomatic car carrying five
unidentified persons and a bus
hlled with baggage.
1t was not announced whether
he will return. However, sources
close to the Soviet Embassy said
the Ambassador wife remained
in Teheran. Sadchikov, who has
peen stationed in the Iranian capi-
tai three years. spent two months
in Moscow for medical treatment
in 1947.
Incidents Regarded Seriously.
Tension between Russia and
Iran. never long absent since the
end of World War II, has in
creased in the last three months.
One factor was the wounding of
Shah Reza Pahlevi February 4 by
a gunman police identified as a
supporter of the Tudeh Com
muniS) Party. The Tudeh Party
has been outlawed and its leaders
placed on trial.
Two border clashes have oc-
Cured. One was in the Gurgan
area east of the Caspian Sea; the
other in the Moghan area west of
the Caspian. Though casualties
were light. Iranian army sources
viewed the incidents seriously.
$50 Face Deportation.
The Russians have closed their
consulates in four Iranian cities
and there are reports the consuls
who remain are packed and ready
to leave.
Another problem arose this
week between the two nations.
Russia announced that she in
tended to deport to Iran $50 per-
sons she termed Iranian nationals.
The Iranian Foreign Ministry re-
fused to issue visas for them. A
usually reliable source said Iran
ian security authorities are ready
to expel certain foreign nationals.
including two Armenian archbish-
ops and some Czech engineers.
suspected of being agents of Rus
sia or Russian satellites. A Czech
student was shipped home last
week.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Mortho Vickers Seeking
Divorce to Wed Rooney
Dy ths Assesiossd Frsss

LAS VEGAS. New, April 10
Actress Martha Vickers. 23, said
yesterday she's here to get .
divorce 90 she can marry Mickey
Rooney in June.
Miss Vickers has divorced A. c.
Lyles. aim publicist, In California
but under that States one-year
rule. the interlocutory decree can
not be final until fall.
Mr.. Rooney, 40. is here. too. His
divorce from Betty Jane Rase of
Birmingham, Ala, mother Of his
two children, will be final May 10
Evening star., 1949-04-16
District Court Begins
Reduced Schedule

District Court yesterday started
its reduced Easter schedule. Until
April Is only one judge will be on
duty each weekday to take care
of emergency matters.
The court Offices will remain
open as usual. The regular full
court schedule will be resumed on
April Is. Yesterday. it was mad
vertently stated in The Star that
the reduced schedule was to re-
main in effect through April 80.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
+20-Yeor Pact Signed
By Czechs, Hungurions
By the Associated Press


BUDAPEST, April ia 20
year pact of friendship. co-opera-
ton and mutual assistance was
signed by Czechoslovakia and
Hungary today.
Premier Antonin Zapotocky and
Foreign Minister Vlado Clements
signed for Cxechoslovakia. Pre-
mier Istvan Dobi and Foreign
Minister LAszlo Rajk signed for
Hungary.
The pact called for necessary
steps to prevent . new attack on
behalf OF Germany or any other
country allied directly Or indi-
rectly with Germany"
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Dr.. Mary Stevens, IS,
Veteran Pediafrician, Dies
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press


DETROIT, April 16.-Dr. Mary
Thompson Stevens. 85. one Of
Michigan's first woman doctors
and a civic leader for many years,
died last night at her home.
DR.. Stevens received the degree
Of doctor Of medicine from the
University Of Michigan In 1888
and served rs pediatrician at
Grace Hospital for 10 years.
Her husband. DR.. Rollin H.
Stevens, died In 1946 ut the age
of 10. He was internationally
known for his work as chief Of
the department Of radiology ct
Grace Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Newt c. Butler, rs, Dies;
Hoover's Boyhood Friend
by HE Assseiossd Press


CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. April
16.-Newt c. Butler. rs, boyhood
friend and schoolmate Of Herbert
Hoover, died In q Cedar Rapids
hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Butler had been postmaster
for nine years ut West Branch.
Iowa. birthplace Of the former
President. :.
At the time Of the celebration
Of Mr.. Hoover's birthday at West
Branch last August. Mr.. Butler re-
called that he and Mr.. Hoover
once had q fight when they both
were In school.
Mr.. Butler said he remembered
he won. but couldn't remainder
what the fight was about.