davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Firemen Buy
New Inhalator
CONTINUED from Page u


mask with straps that tie around
the victims head. This forms an
almost air-tight mask over the
victims nose and mouth. Connect
ed to this mask is an expansion
rubber hose, that is in turn con-
nected to a tank of SO percent
oxygen and 5 percent carbon di-
oxide. A gauge on top of the tank
registers the amount of oxygen
used, and the tank holds enough
oxygen to last for three hours.
Plans of the volunteer group
do not stop with purchase of the
inhalator. They also plan to add
an emergency vehicle to their
equipment to further render
fast and efficient service to suf-
ferers in case of fire disasters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Church in Ploin City
Pluns Conference

Officers of the church, officers
of church organizations, church
school teachers, and all staff
members of the Plain City Pres
byterian Church will meet at 4
p. m. Sunday in the church for
a fall planning conference. The
church program for the coming
year will be discussed and final
plans for the years work will be
formulated.
A supper for those who attend
the conference will be served at
6 p. m. by the Women's Associa-
ton. Sessions of the conference
will be resumed at p. m. While
those serving in official capacity
in the church are especially in
vited, all interested members and
friends are extended an equally
cordial invitation to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Mrs. Irene Coaley

Mrs. Irene Cooley, aged 81, OF
Redwood Rt. /, died suddenly
in her home of heart attack at
6 a. m. Wednesday.
She was born Dec. 80, 1919, in
Peoria, the daughter of Emory
and Gertrude (WesD Smith who
are now living in Raymond, She
was married May IA, 1899 to
John A. Cooley, who survives.
Also surviving are two child
rem, George Irwin and John Herb
ert Cooley, both at home; two
brothers, Alden Smith, Urbana;
and Eugene Smith, Florida; and
two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Cooley,
Byhalia; and Mrs. Mary Rice,
LaRue.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the Byhalia
Friends Church, conducted by
the Rev. Kenneth Carey. Inter
ment will be in Byhalia ceme-
terry, in charge of Willard Win
ter, funeral director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Discussion Group Set

On successive Friday evenings
through September and October
there win be an adult discussion
group held in the Plain City
Modern Farming pages include
for discussion will be St. Paurs
Letter to the Romans, led by the
pastor, the Rev. Joseph c.
Hedges.
After the presentation of the
topic there will be an opportunity
for questions and discussion. All
members of the community are
invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
85 pinfS Of Blood
Donated Here
CONTINUED from Page -

tCOntnue6 from rage ~
and MRS. Lloyd Wall
Those who donated were:
List Of Donors
Dorothy Allen, Sam Allen,
Margaret Beasecker, Twilia Ber-
ry, Robert Bill, Ed Bishop, Arth-
ur Blumenschein, Lawrence Blu
menschein, Nora Boerger, Russell
Boerger, Ann Browning, Ray
mond Burlile, Roger Butz,
Charles Caldwell, James Car
ey, Tom Conrad, Walla Disben-
nett, Nancy Dutro, Tom Dutro,
Ruth Evans, Clarence Fischer,
Lucille Gamble, Betty Gaumer,
Ralph Gerard, Walter Graham,
Dana Green, Vivien Groome,
Dorothea Hamilton, Georg e
Hamilton, Harold Hurd, Todd
Hopes, Jonathan Horn, Mary
Howard, Paul Howey, Patty
johnson, Henry Handel, Albert
Kleiber, Kenneth LeMaster, Dor
othy Lee, Joe Lentz, Charles Lin
zinmeir, Tom McCracken, ]. w.
Mccoy,
Margaret Mackan, Blair May
field, Bill Miefert, Ilo Mohler,
Renna Morse, Eugene Nicol,
Lydia Nicol, George Patch, Virgil
p copies, Ruth Rardin, Harold
Rausch, Milton Rausch, Reinhard
Rausch, Arthur Retterer, Lena
Roseberry, Milton Roush, David
Rupright,
Pete Scheiderer, Milton Scheid-
erer, Marjorie S Schmidt, Carl
SchWartzkopf, Homer Scott, John
S h arrer, Delmar Smith, Edna
Smith, James Smith, Elmer Stier-
hoff, Lester Stiner, Franklin
stump Jr., Paul Telthorster,
Richard Tiller, Betty Wagner,
Robert Wagner, Lloyd Wall, Or
vile Warden, Tom Watkins
Charles Weaver, Paul Wenzel,
Earl Wiley, and Julia Worthing-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
William H. Faulkner, funeral
director of Marysville.
Fred Landon

Z TSQ LduQOu
Fred Landon, age SO, of Rich
wood, died in his home at 9 a.
m. Tuesday.
He was born Nov. IA, 1880, the
son of George and Harriet (Ran-
dolph) Landon. He was married
in 1943 to Ida Willoughby, who
survives. He was a member of
the Prospect Baptist church.
Surviving are two foster sons,
Simpson Smith, Radnor; and
Paul Smith, Columbus; and one
foster daughter, Mrs. James
Sevrens, Marion.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday at the Winter
funeral chapel, conducted by the
Rev. A. o. Long. Interment will
be in Prospect cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direct
or of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Blanche E. Stimmen

Miss Blanche E. Stimmel, age
Sc, of Marysville, died in a
nurses home in Columbus at 10
a. m. Wednesday. She was born
May Is, 1885 in Union county.
She was member of the Meth
odist church of Marysville, and
Delphia Society, of Dayton,
Surviving is one brother, the
Rev. r. T. Stimmel, Westerville;
and two sisters, Mrs. j. F. Hag-
gard, Columbus; and Mrs. P. L.
Myers, Dayton.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 a. m. Saturday in the
Faulkner funeral home, conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. K. B. Alex
ander. Interment will be in Oak
dale cemetery, conducted by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Mrs. Jessie Handel

Mrs. Jessie Handel, aged 54, of
Marysville Rt. 5, died in her
home at 3:45 p. m. Tuesday.
She had been i'll for some time
She was born April II, 1895,
in Edison, the daughter of John
Adelsburger She was married
in 1914 to Will Handel who sur
wives. She was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church and the
Trinity Ladies Missionary So
ciety.
Surviving are 3 brothers, Fred
Adelsburger, Eds son; Charles
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
No Huntirlq

No hunting or trespassing, day
or night, is allowed on the farms
of the following farm owners and
members of the Union County
Trespassing Control Association:
*Wm. G. Greenbaum
Rolla Belt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Deaths in the County

Adelsburger, Mansfield; and John
Adelsburger, Fredericktown; and
one sister, Daisy Ackerman, Nor
row county.
Funeral services win be held
at l p. m. Friday in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. E. ]. Goedeking. Inter
ment will be in Northfork ceme-
terry, Waterford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Redwood to Play
.Marysville Here
Continued from Page y
Average l60 Pounds

Average l60 Pounds
Coach Fetter said his starting
lineup will average less than 100
pounds. His line will average
about 1875 pounds and the back
field, with Cheney at quarter
back, less than $50.
I'VE have some speed in our
backfield," Mr.. Fetter admitted,
'but we don't have any Bud
Hoffmans."
Altogether, the Redwood ros-
ter lists only 81 boys on the
program. The Tigers won their
opener last week, 1877, from Ash
ley, and defeated Forest 20 in
a shortened grid "preview" pro-
gram the week before.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Social Security Visit

A representative of the Marion
field office of the Social Security
Administration will be in the
Postoffice in Marysville, between
II noon and 3 D. m. Sept. %.
, 1950-07-13
Gen Wulthum WulkeY
Now Cornrnunding
General in Korea

Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's
headquarters announced that
Gen. Waltham Walker, COM
manding general of the 9th
Army assumed command Of
the ground forces in Korea eff
fective last night.
Other news from Korea said
that Air Force pilots bombed
North Korean tanks and vehi-
cles in widespread Furnishing
raids yesterday but they COM
planned that their five inch
rockets hardly dented what ap
Continued on page a
, 1950-07-13
Motive Youth
Now Serving Aboard
us. Destroyer

Leon ]. Samuel, Steward End
Class, USN, Of Christiansted,
st. Croix is at present serving
aboard the USS Leary, a unit
of the United States Atlantic
Fleet, whose home port is Nor
folk, Virginia.
Young Samuel is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Sam
uel. His wife, Francisco, re-
sides in Santurce, Puerto Rico.
He entered the Naval service
in 1913 and received his re-
cruit training at the Naval
Training Center at st Thomas.
A graduate of the st. Mary's
Catholic School here, Mr.. Sam
uel was at one time employed
by the Department of Public
Welfare, Division Of Play
Continued on page a
, 1950-07-13
Muc Arthur Worms
North Koreuns
Aguinst Borborism

General Douglas Mac Arthur
issued a warning to North Ko-
reans responsible for the MUIR
ders of captured American
soldiers are liable to the death
penalty. He said, documentary
proof had been received by his
headquarters substantiating
reports of barbarity and muir
der Of American prisoners Of
war by North Korean troops.
Official photographs show the
bodies of four Americans, shot
through the head with their
hands bound behind their
backs. A Lieutenant reported
that several other American
soldiers had been killed in 81
milar manner.
, 1950-07-13
Communist Guerillus
Threuten u. S.
Defense Line at Kun

Spokesman at defense head
quarters in Korea said he had
no information that enemy ele
ments had yet crossed the
Kun river but that guerillas
might be operating southwark
behind the American defense
line.
american reinforcements are
on the way to the front for the
Kun river battle that is now
shaping up. North of the river
small American outpost ele-
ments fought stubbornly on
two parellel roads 8 miles
apart to delay the enemy and
give the main force a chance
to consolidate the vital Kun
defense line.
In the delaying action four
American battalions probably
far less than 1000 men, fought
upwards of $1,000 Korean com
munist troops spearheaded by
30 tanks. When the commu-
nists make their main assault
on the Kun line they are ex-
pected to throw in a total of
ten divisions, numbering up
wards of $4,000 men along
with tanks and new Russian
made planes.
, 1950-07-13
Lutheran Pustor
Receives MonY
Greetings on BirthduY

Rev. Elmer Olesen, temper
airy pastor of the Christiansted
Lutheran Church, celebrated
his birthday yesterday and re-
ceived many greetings from
enthusiastic parishioners who
have expressed pleasure at his
success in not only reorganiz-
ing the choir, which prior to
his arrival at times had but
one member with the organ
ist, the attendance continues
a steady growth as each Sum
day sees members who were
absent for months and proba-
bly, years, returning partly due
to visits made, accompanied
by Deaconess Beatrice Benja-
Continued on Page q
, 1950-07-13
Finul Public Hearings
On Building Code
Set for MonduY

Final hearings on the Rules
and Regulations of the Build
ing Code for the Municipality
of st. Croix will be held in
Christiansted on Monday, July
II, at 8 o'clock pm. in the Dis
trict Court Room.
Similar hearings will be held
in Frederiksted on the follow
ing evening, July IS, in the Po-
lice Court room beginning at
8 o'clock PM.
The announcement was
made by the Honorable S.
Christian Chase, Chairman of
the Municipal Council.
, 1950-07-13
Miss GwendolYn
Fruncis Becomes
Bride Of r. Delemos

Miss GWendolyn johanna
Francis of Christiansted be
came the bride of Ralph De
lemos in a most impressive
wedding ceremony last night
at $50 in the Moravian Church
at Midlands. The bride was
given in marriage by her fa-
Their, Alfred Francis, president
of the Virgin Islands Congress
sional Council; the groom's
best man was his brother,
Franz Delemos. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A.
Hills.
Preceding the bride were
Girls, dropping flower
petals along the aisle; imme-
diately behind was the Maid
of Honor, Miss Bernice Fran
els, her sister, four brides
maids, Misses Leatrice and
Kathleen Sheen, Miss Sylvia
Ross & Miss Rita de Chabert;,
these were followed by four
Huan Van Putten, Ar
thur Richards, Claude Peter
sen and Camille Emanuel.
: The Wedding March was
played by Miss Kathleen Sam
uel, organist for the Fredens-
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1950-07-13
Army. Air Chiefs Of
Stuffs Conferrinq
With Gen. Muc Arthur

United States Army and Air
Force Chiefs arrived in Toxic
yesterday for top strategy con-
ference with General Douglas
Mac Arthur.
General Lawton Collins Of
the Army and General Hoyt
Vandenberg Of the Airforce
were greeted at the airport by
General Mac Arthur.
, 1950-03-11
AD VERTlSE NOW

Every opportunity should be
given him by all the people,
for only in this way can maxi
mum results be had. Criticism
and opposition just for the
sake Of opposition should be
ruled out. The Virgin Islands
now have a challenge, and we
should be willing to convince
Congress and the world that
we are ready for that larger
autonomy which must eventu-
ally come.
, 1950-03-11
NoTICE

All Power Authority Con
sumers who are delinquent in
payment for six months or
more will be disconnected, if
payment is not made to the De
partment Of Finance by March
20, 1850. Payments cannot be
accepted by the Service man
or meter reader.
a reconnection charge Of
$500 is required before service
is resumed.
ST. Croix Power Authority
Christiansted, v. /.
, 1950-03-11
A NEW CHALLENGE

n VIEW GHALLETNLE
THERE CAN BE no doubt that the new Governor faces
a challenge which no other Governor faced. To begin with he
is native lat least he has been considered such, and has made
his home in these IslandSl, which means that he is credited
with being aware of all phases of community life. He knows
the people vel, having dealt with them for many years. Ordi-
narily, this is a matter which goes to the credit side of the led
ger, but this carries with it its equal share Of duty and respon-
Sibiity. In the case of a new, or strange executive, time is
usually accorded for orentation. There will be no such period
for Governor de Castro. The result is that he must plunge
right into the thick Of his duties, and begin producing.
THE NEW GOVERNOR also faces the problem of fami-
liarity, which, while having its advantages, can become a
thorn in the flesh, and create situations which must be han
died with great care and skill. Thoughtless and unscrupuIous
citizens, both in public and private life may, without even
realizing it, bring about demands which pose difficult pro-
bIems.
THE NEW GOVERNOR comes at a time when the bud
gets Of both. Islands are in not so good shape, when projects
are dangling in mid air, and many pressing problems have
to be met with definiteneSS and understanding, to say no
thing of craftsmanship. In the case of St. Croix, for example,
one of his first tasks and duties will be to clear the air which
mystifies the hold-up on the sewer projects. Streets dug up,
dust in dry weather, and mud in wet times, plus tagging work
can be dragged out to the point where the entire project be-
comes one grand mockery. That task, while it may not be
easy nevertheless calls for immediate attention.
H NEW GOVERNOR must be willing to distribute
his time and attention throughout the Islands in a manner
which keeps out, Or at least minimizes any suggestion Of par
TALLY. And this is not easy as it seems, nor is it something
which should be dismissed summarily. IN these parts the press
may not be awarded its true place in the public life Of the
people, but quite often a little heed proves effective, for the
press might more often than not prove an adequate sound
ing board Of public opinion.
H NEW GOVERNOR has a grand opportunity to
bring to that post great Skill, understanding and warmth.
, 1950-08-28
ROMAN TO OPEN
ON WED.

The first pasteurization
plant, modern in every res
pect, will be opened by Man
uel Roman, prominent bust
nessman on Wednesday. The
plant is now undergoing trial
runs.
Opening of the plant will be
the realization of Mr.. Romans
dream, after many years of
hard work and expenditure of
a large sum of money. This
plant will not only meet but
exceed the standards set by
the sanitary code.
, 1950-08-28
DR.. Phillip Jessup
Says Wur is
Never Inevituble .

- ~ E-A - l%4 - AEE E@4 $50 SO H-a@
DR.. Phillip Jessup, American
Misunderstanding and ad-
visor to the State Department
warned those who speak of
war as inevitable. He declared
that war is never inevitable.
Those that are defeatist about
war are taking the easy way
out, and termed this attitude
as "a disastrous way of think
ing"
DR.. Jessup said it is the con-
viction Of the United States
that peace can be maintained
if the free world are deter
mined to do it. The threat of
war is a serious one he obsery-
ed, however.
, 1950-08-28
UNUSUALLY LARGE
CROWD at WOMEN's
LEAGUE PICNIC

A crowd, twice the size of
the number expected, was on
hand for the picnic given by
the st. Croix Women's League
at Cramer's Park on Friday
night, last, In addition to the
bus which was filled to capa-
city, an estimated seventy cars
carried other patrons.
Despite the several goats and
sheep that were slaughtered
for the occasion, together with
filling, rolls and other delica-
cies, only two-thirds of those
present could be fed.
Many went sea bathing as
the moonlight made the Park
as bright almost as day. Music
Continued on Page a
A.A e.
, 1950-08-28
Filipino Government
Guards Against
Hulk Communists

Filipino Governments de-
tense forces in Manila are on
the alert against any possible
Hukbalahap attack following
a weekend of raids by the
communicated rebels in which
a total Of 145 government
troops, civilians and Huks
were killed or wounded.
National defense spokesman
said Philippine armed forces
killed IS of the peasant gueril-
las, wounded an estimated 80
and captured % in the 3 days
of rebel attacks on Luzon Is
land. The final tabulation of
government casualties showed
SO Philippine troops and civil
lians killed, AZ wounded and 8
missing.
, 1950-08-28
NRFORCE. NAVAL
PLANES. SHIPS HIT
N KOREAN TARGETS

BIG Superfortresses blasted
a gigantic North Korean iron
and steel factory and ten key
highway and railway and rail-
road bridges, with 400 tons of
bombs. More than half of the
bomb load, 240 tons, were di-
rected against the Japan Iron
Company plant at Kyampo, 80
miles south of the communist
capital of Pyongyong.
Land planes were joined by
carrier-based Navy craft
which found and destroyed
eleven shiny new Yak fighters
on the ground, five miles south
west of the big east coast in
dustrial center of Hungnan.
Navy planes sank 5.commu-.
mist warships and large tank
ers and left 80 others damaged,
burning or sinking. The big
Continued on page ~
, 1950-08-28
LAX" Girls Defeat
Gay Sisters in
Come Yesterday

A new girls softball team
named the "Jax" defeated the
Gay Sisters" in a game on Pa
rade Ground yesterday 7-6. A
homerun was hit by Gladys
Miller of the "Jax" with one
on base. 1t was the second
game played by this team
since it was organized.
Pitching for the "Jax" was
Airline Bostic; Marie Begraff
was pitcher for the Gay Sis
tiers. Manager for the "Jax" is
David Hector; they are coach
ed by G.. Gaines and r. Petrus.
The Sisters are managed
by Emanus Christian; the
coach is Joseph knight.
The winners were given a
party at Farchette's Sky View
Club by Pedrito Artery of
Puerto Rico. Mr.. Artery has
offered to give a cup if the
girls softball teams in the Is
land would form a league and
compete.
, 1950-08-28
British Trade Sec'Y
Denies Soviets Get
Strategic Mdteriuls

Britain's overseas trade Sc
cretary says that Russia is not
getting any stragetic war ma
terial from British firms.
The Secretary made the
in reply to charges
by Winston Churchill on Sa-
turday that British firms in
the large tool making
concern Of Craven Brothers,
were billing Russian orders.
, 1950-08-28
EgYption Swimmers
Get $4,000 Each
From Government

The Egyptian Government
awarded over $4,000 dollars
each to the Egyptian swim
mers who came in first and
third in the London Daily
Mails" English Channel race
last Tuesday.
The amount will allow each
swimmer to build a house.
, 1950-08-28
ADMINISTRATOR
RETURNS TO DESK
T WEEKS ABSENCE

AZ Eli WEEK0 ABSEWCE
Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor returned to his desk this
morning after a weeks alb
sence on leave.
Administrative Assistant AL
bert Fabio was Acting Admin
istrator during Mr.. Taylor's
absence.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By Joseph A. Fox
Sior Sfoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 81
President Truman today put the
Republican Party on notice that
Republican sabotage" of the BIZ
partisan foreign policy was
dangerous threat to world peace
which he would not permit to go
unnoticed in the Congressional
election campaign next fall.
He roundly denounced Republi-
can Senators Mccarthy, Wherry
and Bridges as the saboteurs of
the bipartisan system because of
their attacks on Secretary of State
Acheson and the State Depart
ment and blamed the Senate Re
publican Policy Committee for
indorsing what he called Mr..
McCarthy's antics.
"The greatest asset that the
Kremlin has is the partisan at
tempt in the Senate to sabotage
the bipartisan foreign policy of
the United States" Mr.. Truman
said in a news conference late
yesterday in his vacation retreat
here.
Holding his first news confer
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Virginia Trucker Killed
In Hudson Tunnel Crash
By the Associated Press

WEEHAWKEN. N. j., Mar. 81
A Cotton trailer-truck went out Of
control today and crashed into a
brick administration building at
the entrance to the Lincoln Tun-
mel under the Hudson River, de-
capitating it's driver.
The victim was identified by
authorities as James A. Horton,
about SO, of Groveton. Va.
Police worked three e-and-a- half
hours to extricate the body from
the mass of tangled wreckage of
the truck cab. Nearly 1000 New
York-bound motorists were de-
layed at the height of the morn
ing rush hour.
Police said the trucks brakes
apparently failed as it descended
the long curving ramp leading to
the tunnel which connects New
Jersey with Manhattan.
The driver, police said, appar-
emily drove into an administration
building stone abutment rather
than smash into the row of toll
booths in which patrolmen were
collecting tunnel fares.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Five-Cor Crash Here Injuries 3;
Wreckoge Strewn for Block

Broken glass and wreckage were
strewn for nearly block today
after five cars collided at Fifth
and Rittenhouse streets NV.
sending three persons to hospitals
John E. O'Brien. 40, of 1919
Paul Drive, Rockville, Md, was
admitted to Casualty hospital with
a brain concussion and multiple
abrasions. Miss Martha. Johnson,
%. colored. of 5000 Woodland road,
Silver Spring, also was treated
there for mouth injury.
At Freedmen's Hospital. Ed
ward P. Williams, 81. colored, of
119 Sixteenth street NE, was ad-
mitted with undetermined injuries.
One OF the drivers, E. G. Devany,
SO. Of 1926 Willitt Parkway,
Bethesda, was charged by police
with failing to give the right-of- :
way.
In Municipal Court, his case
was continued to May 3 and he
was released in $500 bond.
Three of the cars were travel
ing north and another south on
Fifth street shortly before I am.
when they became involved with
an eastbound car on Rittenhouse
street.
Police who surveyed the tumble
Evening star., 1950-03-31

land closed traffic an hour while
the debris was being removed, said
this was the way it happened:
A Mercury driven east on Rit-
tenhouse by Mr.. Devany, coilided
with the right rear fender of a
southbound Dodge driven by Mr..
.O'Brien.
The impact spun the Dodge so
that fC collided with the left rear
fender of a northbound Hudson
driven by Evan F. Mayfield, 80,
of 219 H street NV. Contact was
light enough that Mr.. Mayfield
was able to continue.
But right behind the Hudson
came a taxicab driven by Mr..
Williams and carrying Miss John
son as passenger. It caught the
left rear of the Dodge full force,
head on and spilled it over on
its side. The front OF the cab
was badly smashed.
An instant later a Buick driven
by Douglas Vance. 80. colored, of
HOG Morse street NE, plowed
into the rear Of the cab. Ella
Boone, colored. Of 92l o street
NV. q passenger in the Buick,
was shaken up. but did not 60 to
q hospital.