davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Two Held in Shooting
OF Man Peering Into
Windows Of Home
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DARIEN, Conn, April ia
midnight shooting in Darien's ex-
elusive Tokeneke district sent one
man to a hospital today seriously
wounded and brought another
man and woman into police Gus
tody.
The scream of woman who
said she thought man was peer
ing into her bedroom was fol-
lowed by five shots.
Police reported that James A,
Baker, 27, an architect. said he
paused during a walk to look at
the home of Pierre F. Berry. 81
because he was interested in It's
architecture.
Mr.. Berry, as quoted by Police
1t. Frank J. Standing. said he
fired five shots from O As caIiber
pistol because he thought Mr.,
Baker was prowler. He said he
intended only to frighten the
man.
Hit Three Times.
Mr.. Baker was hit three times,
twice in the left arm and once
in the back. Nevertheless, he
walked to his nearby home. got
in his car and drove 21a miles
to police headquarters where he
collapsed. At a Norwalk hospital
his condition was reported to be
serious.
Police arrested Mr.. Berry and
Miss Dorothy L. Morrison, 80, who
Mr.. Berry said came here a week
ago from Muscatine. Iowa. to
work as his stenographer -houser
keeper. A scream from her inn
mediately preceded the shooting,
police said.
1t. Standing said Mr.. Baker
told him he had looked into two
windows at the Berry home. A
man was working at desk in one
IOUlu, NQI. odhCI odi0, dlA0 AAC
walked away quickly when he
realized the second window
opened into a bedroom.
Son of Shooting Champion.
MIR. Berry, who is unmarried
and maintains a brokerage Office
in New York. told police he did
not report the shooting because
he was unaware he had hit Mr..
Baker.
Held for questioning until mid
afternoon, Mr.. Berry and Miss
Morrison then were booked on
breach of the peace charges and
released in bonds Of $3.50 each.
Their court arraignment Is set
tentatively for April 80.
MIR. Baker is a son Of the late
James A. Baker. jr., who was q
member of a championship Amer
lean Olympic shooting team.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 16.-A 55-
year-old grandmother tonight was
charged with the first degree mur-
der Of her aged husband by rum
ming him down with an automo-
bile.
Peace Justice Edwin Lee Mason
signed a warrant charging Mrs,
Jeffie Mcclure with the murder
of her husband, vi" iear-old An
drew J. Mcclure.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Claude
High said Mrs. Mcclure drore her
car Is feet of the highw.,y at
Northwest Twenty-second avenue
and Seventy-first street to hit her
fleeing husband. The impact oi
the car. travelling about 40 miles
an hour. hurled the body 18 feet
Mr.. High said.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Jefferson Memorial Safe as Walks Split

/ Shrinking land around the JET
ferson Memorial Is causing side
walks to buckle, but the memorial
itself Is absolutely solid"
This information came yester-
day from Irving G. Root. superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks
after one section Of walk at the
foot Of the memorial steps settled
to such an extent that one section
! jutted UP at a 30-degree angle.
| Because much Of the area Of
East and West Potomac Parks LIS
land reclaimed from swamp. the
re-filling of settling sections and
jacking up Of sidewalks and road
ways is a continuing problem
not only there but in the Wash
ington park system. Mr.. Root said.
He pointed out that the heavy
construction In the jefferson Me-
mortal is resting on piling sent
down to a firm foundation. 1T
Is absolutely solid" he said.
0tACWath uIuPCu w.
I'VE have lifted the sidewalk
around the memorial several times
by pumping mud under it in sew
eral places. That has resulted in
holes in the sidewalk. through
which we put the hoses to carry
the mud. This has been done in
several places to bring the sinking
sidewalk up to the proper level
again"
Several times this protective
measure" has been taken else
where, to bring up a sagging high
way or sidewalk into position, Mr..
Root explained.
Raising the level of East Poto-
mac Park will be done in cooper
alton with the Engineer Office of
the Army Department. the park
superintendent said. Recently,
mud was pumped in there between
the golf club house and the tennis
courts.
When the Army Engineers
dredge in the Washington Chan
mel and Georgetown Channel of
the Potomac River to deepen the
water for navigation. the park
authorities use the gravel, sand
and mud taken up. This saves the
engineers money, Mr.. Root said,
for otherwise they would have to
barge it down. the river. The SUI
perintendent expects to get more
fill for East Potomac Park when
additional dredging is done.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

As.s1p~s es~sg~s9 tAs ~sssws a -
sgsosncesss. Tss gasNgv eses,
w~sw eaase1. ruszcr Saaa r. ass
e~~n aeAs sor ~svFAl eAys Ca.
nE death w'aa nos da~ean@~a g<as.
srx a saex9arAi erAsnaaatbsa
The ~sas sa2s xsgnA cata4tsr as,
leauss we're zsystrFassgssy XIX keet
aoau several tAasr& NJ Msaa
armed agnsr1 aata . assusk.s9 Assss
"a gsaece ~ aeaa pGp~ Hss esss szss-a
fsax s2gn wAs GtsaeKrs eaan asa y
w44as ne wAs &c gaAgG
lie finally etsAnsed rs sa.s.3
ahsesss s~eEnE his iAcssas-
A st2owxx. ne Is azTxsySa es q
non. Nslltssn l. MAJ q tsSsssrai
ri iayola Cnsarge "a RaA4:ncsv
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA Mu(us

ont let coughing, sneexing, cnok1he.
r.rirrinr attacks OF Bronchial Asthma
r,,Sn aIeep and energy another day with
ort trying MENDACo. This great IN.
fernaI medicine works thru the blood:
tbns reaching the bronchial tubes apd
lungs. Usually starts helping mature
ir-mediately to remove thick. stick!
snreus. thus alleviating coughing and
r-ornotfng freer breathing and more re.
3reshing sleep. Get MENDACo from
your 0rugEist tcAay. Quick saea1scss8
= money back guaranteed
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BaIiimorean Who PuI
Home Up for Sale as
Spite Is Found Dead
o. sn. Aasssx ~ s~.s kssss

RALTfM0EE, Agra tE. -- =
leonard AAAA who Hss IN tt<
meas grccnily wfen er o4sSsr. a2s
Rome foE sale caty 10 Negroes
Jess, GyTsSses OF Chinese sS a
pToiesI agagf8Ss rFvxttsn ca: =
eausCa next 10 A4S isE4sr. @as
found dead sndss ia iAe Eat@Se
81 TIE yeAr @. has home.
A neasahag found h.x ho6y
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Mr.. Root declared his Office has
done considerable mud jacking"
along the Mount Vernon Memo
rial Highway. For parts of that
thoroughfare were constructed Of
hydraulic fill-sand, silt and gravel
pumped up from the bed of the
nearby Potomac River. That has
settled with the years and it is
necessary from time to time to
build up the foundations.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Big Demand Reported
For Viennu Orchestra
RY the A,soeioted Pres.

VIENNA.-Austria cannot sup
ply the demand for its most ex-
portable item-the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Invitations have been received
from Switzerland, Egypt, France
Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain
Belgium, Germany. Italy. Monaco
Turkey, Hungary. the United
States and number Of countries
in South America.
Only a few of them can be ac-
cepted because of previous COM
mitments-particularly the Salz-
burg Music Festival.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Wood Ticks Found on Child
Brinq Early Fever Warninq

A report that wood ticks ~ess
found yesterday On q Silver Spr1ag
child brought from the Dasszscs
Health Department tha; the car
raers OF Roxy Mountain Spotted
Fever have been In the area ssnes
last month.
DR.. Carl c. DaaeY. chaef O. the
Bureau Of Communicable Disease
said the ticks hrs; were seen n
late March. They usually are noa
active nor numerous until the
weather GETS warm. Dr., DaueG
Sald.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
All American Airwuys
To Stort New Flights

All American Airways on April
Is will start two new eastbound
and two westbound schedules on
its Washington Baltimore to Will
mington- Philadelphia route.
The announcement said inter-
mediate cities will be Easton-
Cambridge and Salisbury. Nd. and
Georgetown and Dover. Del.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

The National Capital Parks Of
fee uses mud jacking" as COM
mon operation frequently around
Washington. Mr.. Root said. They
do this work for the Public Works
Administration as part of its main
tenance and upkeep of grounds
here. He said the mud jacking"
apparatus is now almost constant
ly In use either 'for ourselves or
the PBA."
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

II you are skinny. thin. underweight.
due to no organic cause, read these facts.
To help you gain weight nature
usually requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestion
to change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these medical facts have tried q
great medicine developed by doctor
often with amazing results.
It's DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cosery. Instantly. Ii starts its wonderful
tonic action. First. makes you really
want TO eat. Second, helps you get more
good out Of food turns 1t into pounds
OF added flesh. So IL you are underweight
this way, get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery at your drugstore today.
Tablets only 50s, liquid $1.0o.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Soils Role in CLEANUP
.0f Potomac Will Be
Discussed at Parley
By james Eifchfeid

River planners and agriculture
leaders Of four States will set TO-
gether Thursday at Bedford
Springs Pa. for a discussion OF the
part agriculture can play IN clean
ing up the Potomac River.
The meeting. sponsored by the
Interstate Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin. viii be held
in connection with the commiS-
sion's regular spring session.
Soil conservationisiS. forestry
experts. Extension Service repre-
sentatiyes and soil technicians VIII
Join with commission members
and working farmers from Penn
sylvania. Virginia. West Virginia
and Maryland to work out a plan
for Potomac basin agriculture that
will promote cleaner waters. The
District. a member OF the COM
mission, also viii be represented.
DIR. Bennett WIN Speak.
These discussions on agriculture
and the part soil conservation can
play in building a cleaner river,
are the outcome Of work by the
commission land committee, or
ganiZed a year ago at the sugges-
ton OF DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, as
sistant District health officer. DR..
Seckinger has long believed that
the health Of the soil" can play
great part in promoting better
human health and a richer econ
omy in the basin.
Heading the list Of speakers at
Thursdays meeting will be DR..
Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the
Soil Conservation Service OF De-
partment of Agriculture. DR.. Ben
nett will discuss the Possibilities
of Soil Conservation Districts
Contributing to Pollution Control
| in the Streams"
! Harold A. Kemp. commission
vice chairman and District sani-
tary engineer. will discuss soil
pollution as it applies to the
Potomac. and former Commission
Chairman L. Harold Sothoron.
Maryland State Senator from
Prince Georges County. will dis
cuss the commissions work,
touching on the mutual problems
Of pollution in the basin.
Brannan Address Cancelled.
Edwin r. Cotton. commission
director. said yesterday that Sec
retary of Agriculture Brannan,
scheduled for an address at the
afternoon session, will be unable
to attend. He said the Governors
Of the four States also will be
unable to attend. Mr.. Cotton
said the Governors probably will
send. representatives.
Following the meeting on agri-
culture. the commission will enter
its regular sessions on Friday.
That evening L. A. Danse, super
visor of materials and processes.
General Motors Corp, will speak
on "Industry's Stake In Water
Pollution Control"
Committee meetings have been
scheduled Saturday, with adjourn
ment In the early afternoon.
christopher O'Connor and
George Butler of Dublin, won
nnniIntAd inksfands and fnilnt q n,
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Christopher O'Connor and
George Butler of Dublin, won
mounted inkstands and fountain
pens as winners of Eire's cocktail
contest, staged by the Bartenders'
| Guild.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

India will import no food after
1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
B G0DFATKERS," WESTERN DRAMA,
 NOW AT CAPITOL

John Ford and Merriam c. Cooper, the producing team that gave the screen such distinguished films as Fort Apache" and "The Fugitive, " have come through with another notable offering in 8 Godfathers, |" current attraction at the Capitol Theatre.
 Here is western drama done with adult perspective. The thrills, spec tacle and suspense are there, the conflict of desperados. gunfights and pursuit, the awesome, panoramic Technicolor backgrounds of Death Valley and the strange tale of three badmen who find themselves with founding on their hands. But the far-fetched melodrama and exag- gerated histrionics of the usual horse-opera are absent. Instead, we have credible action, intelligent dia- logue and a lift of emotion in the story's dramatic highlights that gives this colorful outdoor drama vitality and distinction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
FUNERAL MASS FOR HAFFNER TOMORROW

A funeral mass for Andrew Haff- ner, 59, who was lost when Mac" Macardo's boat sank in St. James Bay, December T, will be offered in the Catholic Church Tuesday morning, December 20 at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Robert Whelan, S.J.
 During the first World War, Haffner served in the famous Princess Pat" regiment of the Canadian Army, which was made up of a select group of men chosen from Vancouver, B.C. During the war he served two and a half years in France. He was wounded and spent two years in veterans hos pital at Banff. He was discharged with the rank of Sergeant Major.
 Andy" Haffner was well known among the fishermen and trappers of this vicinity. He is mourned by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Haffner, his five sons, Duane, Edward, Her. man, Robert and Bennie, who re- side with their mother at the family home on the Glacier Highway: and his three daughters Mrs. Vernice Kirchhofer of Juneau; Mrs. Irene Yetter of Meeteetsi, wyoming; and Mrs. Florence F1oreski of Olm- stead, Ohio. Andrew Haffner was one of a family of twelve, nine of whom are still living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
N0RAH BRINGS 8;
 fl GO TO SkAGWAY

Tn Princess Norah of Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines arrived Saturday evening at 2 o'clock. with eight passengers disembarking here She sailed for Skagway at 11:3C o'clock, taking II passengers there They were:
 From Vancouver: M Estepp, F D. Gleeson, Mrs. F. Hyde, N. Har- lin, Mrs. N. Mish, E. Ruzich, J Weir, Mrs. J. Warner.
 To Skagway: William Flynn Mrs. McAlister, Robert Schy, Buo Phelps, George Rapuzzi, Stuart Hoy Stan Smith, MT. and Mrs. Davit Oehler, Mrs. William Feero anc child.
 The Norah is scheduled to arrive from Skagway tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock and sails south half an hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
"kl55 OF DEATH"
 IS THRILLING BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Shooting with the realistic. on- the-spot, documentary technique perfected in The House on 92nd Street." "13 Rue Madeleine" and Boomerang" Twentieth Century, Fox has once again scored smash ing hit in Kiss of Death" The taut and gripping drama of be- trayal and of one gangster's fight for recognition, at the 20th Gen. tury' Theatre. with a superlative cast starring Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy, and beautiful and tal- ented newcomer, Colleen Gray. The kiss of Death" unfolds an exciting and gripping drama of a gangster who, inflamed by the be- trayal of his wife by his pals while he himself is in prison, is catapulted onto a path of counter betrayal that leads to vengeance with violence uneqaalled in the ] chapters of crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
PAN AM TAXES 57
 OUT, BRINGS IN 22

Pan American World Airways took 57 passengers out of Juneau over the weekend and brought 22 here. They were:
 From Seattle: Eric Larson, Charles Mountjoy, Mary Nobel, John Moves, Keona Reisewitz, Mar garet Roberts, c. J. Smith, William Schmitz, John Stewart, Rod Will Hams, Earl Hunter, V. Hardin, J. Kloshkan, R. Richardson, Martha Newbould, H. Hilscher, Mrs. St. George, Dixie St. George, J. Wood ford, F. James, Mrs. A. Obert, Bob Helgeson.
 To Seattle: Curtis Page, John McCullen. Roy Cease, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, and children Lima and Mary, Ken Axelson, Kenny Axelson, F. S. Faurot, MT. and Mrs. Lynn Winters, MT. and Mrs Buchanan, sharon and Carol Buchanan, w. o. Meredith, Frank Wiggins, John Woods, MT. and Mrs Charles Penn, MT. and Mrs. Reuber B. Gentry and son Reuben Jr. Kathy Gentry, Albert Carson. Lin coln Williams, E. w. Hall, Ken Wal fer, Jerry O'Niell, Evans. Michel William Harder, John Livesay James H. Dial.
 Daniel Anderson, Bert Lybeck MT. and Mrs. Emit Soldin, MT and Mrs. Richard Kruger, Mrs. J. Manders, Edward McGrath, Jack Hermann, Mrs. Agnes Van Wetring, Henry williams, E. Howell, Frank Field, MT. and Mrs. w. Smith, B. Wilson.
 To Ketchikan: Jack Sutherland.
 To Annette: Joe Bannon.
 To Fairbanks: Herman Romer, Esther Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
AGA CARRIES 97
 OVER WEEKEND

Ninety-seven passengers were car ried by Alaska Coastal Airlines over the weekend, with Al persons ar irving in Juneau and 24 going tC other points. Thirty-two were car ried between other towns. They were:
 To Tulsequah: James Weir, Emi Ruzik, N. Harlian.
 To Sitka: John Bartolsen, MT Wiggins, Andy Carlson, Mitchell Martin, Eileen Singer, Florence Paul, Dan Jack Jr.
 To Tenakee: H. J. Floresca: tc Hood Bay: MT. Bedding.
 To Hoonah: Jim Austin: to Gus tavus: Lyle J. Bieber.
 To Haines: Margaret Roberts Frank Schnohel, MT. and Mrs Young, George Meacock, Gus Jurg- cleft.
 To Petersburg: Mrs. c. O. Parks Dale Hughes.
 To Ketchikan: Jack Gucker, Mil ton Schust.
 From Ketchikan: Fred Purdy Ralph Smith.
 From Skagway: w. c. Mcdonald; from Haines: R. G. Shannon Claude Benson.
 From Pelican: K. Raatikainen John O. Woods, Marianne Olson MT. and Mrs. Frank Mosher.
 From Excursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. Jack Altman; from Gustavus: Sam Little.
 From Hoonah: William Johnson R. L. Emel.
 From Sitka: Ruth Charters, MT Barlette, Mrs. Langseth, w. Nc Dowell, MT. and Mrs. Sutton, Doro- thy Mason, F. Wiggin, John Mo Cullen, MT. and Mrs. Buchanan Sharon Buchanan, Carol Buchanan H. w. Kramer. James Reid, MT and Mrs. Dick Kruger, Richard Kruger, Jack Herman, MT. and Mrs William Smith, Esther Henry.
 From Tulsequah: James Hutter Raymond Johnson, R. w. Balon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
THESE DAYS
THE POLITICAL CENSUS
B Y -
GENRGE E. SOKOLSKY

THE POLITICAL CENSUS
 The 1850 census will ask every fifth person what his income has been for the year 1949 Why every fifth person and not each person, or every tenth or every one-hundredth person, must be some twist in the statisticians' mentality.
 There is no reason why the cen sus should ask question that has already, with all due regard to secrecy, been answered. The in- ternal Revenue Bureau receives each year, on a short or a long form, precisely, and in detail, the information that the Census Bur- eau wishes to have. That data is duly compiled and processed and the pertinent statistical data finds it's way into numerous documents, notably the statistical abstract of {. the United States, published by : the United State Department of $ Commerce of which the Bureau of the Census is a. part. Data gathered from such statistics are also found, in due course, in the reports of sthe Federal Reserve System and the world almanac.
 Why then does the census need local snoopers, unskilled and per diem, name counters to duplicate work already done, usually with great care and often by skilled &C., countants?
 Philip M. Hauser, who directs the Bureau of the Census, must be an extraordinary inconsistent thinker He defends invading the privacy of the citizen, making the provision that if one objects to local snoop- CT, sucker list agent, a lawyers tout getting the data, the citizen can mail it to MT. Hauser's office He defends that method on matters of income, the data concerning which is readily available to him as it is to you and me, in statisti- cal, objective, non-perSOnal forms But he is opposed to census of religious utilization. He wrote me
 Although the Bureau has Con- gressional authority for the collec- tion of data relating to religious or ganizations and has conducted per iodically censuses of religious bod ies, question on the religious bod utilization of individuals has never been asked in the general popula- tion census. However, the possibil- ity of making one or more inquiries of this kind has been considered on number of occasions, in connection with earlier censuseS as well as for 1850. The bureau received a great many letters concerning the matter prior to the 1940 Census and of these, as many or more were registering protest against the inclusion of questions on re- legion as were in favor of them"
 And the Bureau will take no such census in 1850. MT. Hauser stated that even religious denominations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
Full Week

Douglas residents have a full week ahead, with every night taken up with different programs and parties Tuesday evening, the O.E.S. have their Christmas party following the regular meeting. Wednesday eve ming the Community Christmas party at Eagles Hall. Thursday eve ming the Douglas Community Meth odist Church. Friday evening the Douglas Public Schools, and Sat- urday night Christmas Eve and then the Big Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
S0R0pTIMISTS LEARN
 CANA5TA, XMAS PARTY

Canasta lessons, wassail bowl and Christmas cakes and cookies were the entertainment provided Soroptimists at their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Aline Warner Friday night.
 With a teacher at each table club members not proficient in the game learned new rules and those who had not played became familiar with the popular rummy game.
 Next Soroptimist meeting will be December 30 at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
DALE STEEN5 HERE
 TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

MT. and Mrs. Dale Steen and two children, Trudy and Teddy, have arrived from Seattle to spend the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Joe Render. parents of Mrs. Steen.
 Mrs. Steen will remain in Ju- neau to attend the wedding of her brother, Joe Kendler, Jr., and Miss Betty Bennett, which will take place here February 10, but MT. Steen will return south after the holidays.
 The Steens are ardent skiers and both brought their ski equipment for use while vactioning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19

oppose such a census. The ASSocla- tion of the Statisticians of Ameri- can Religious Bodies met in Nov ember in Philadelphia, under the chairmanship of Dr. w. s. Kersch- ner. In 1888, this same body had passed a resolution favorir1g the in clusion of such statistics in the 1940 census. Since then some relig- ious groups have feared the con- seuuences of such data and frankly say so.
 The childish and utilitarian fears should not influence us as a peo- pie who ought to have accurate data concerning the social instl- tutions of our country, whatever they may be. So at the meeting in November, the final vote on the resolution to include religious sta tistics in the census was five i'll fa- vor and five opposed. The tie was broken by the presiding officers, pr. w. s. Kerschner of the Evange- lical and Reformed Church, who voted against the resolution, mak- ing the vote six to five. The Roman Catholic member voted in favor of collecting the data on the cen- sus; the Jewish member voted against such information. Some of the Protestant denominations favor the census; others oppose it.
 MT. Hauser's letter to me was dated before the Philadelphia meet ing occurred. Nevertheless, the vote at that meeting was so close as not to justify the assumption that religious groups and their statis- ticians are opposed to the data being gathered and published. Since MT. Hauser defends snoop- ing in matters of personal income already available without snooping, his philosophy of privacy does not hold up. And many will refuse to give his investigators income data,
 referring them to their income tax statements, already filed and duly sworn to. Let MT. Hauser get his figures from the Brueau of Inter- nal Revenue-and save the citizen some money in taxes by cutting down bureaucratic duplication. This is one for the Hoover Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-19
FIRST SKI CASUALTY
 CARRIED OFF SLOPES

The first casualty of the winter ski season was carried off the slope on Douglas Island yesterday by Juneau Ski Club members.
 Fred Stewart, 18, was taken down the trail on toboggan after breaking an ankle in falling over the tips of his skis.
 He was taken to St. Ann's hos pital.