davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Hysham Plays In
Park City Opener

Park City, Sept. 20.-The first
football game of the season was
played on the local field Friday,
Sept. Is, when Park City met the
Hysham Pirates. Both teams,
needing experience, played a fair
game.
The visitors scored first, with
Criswell running as yards in the
first play. During the game the
score was tied at ID, and Bob
Skates, a local student and trans
fer from Billings broke the dead
lock.
The first game drew a large
crowd of spectators. Officials
were Carl Shogren and Gene
STICKY.
Mrs. Robert Story was compli-
mented at a shower Tuesday eve
ming at civic center, arranged by
Mrs. Edward Story and Mrs. Tom
Story. Mrs. R. w. Davis read an
original poem. "To the Bride"
and also read several other ap-
propriate poems. High school
girls singing several numbers were
Colleen Adams, Marlene Eastlick,
Shirley Southworth, Lillian Sitz-
man, Leila Southworth and Joan
Gesick, Eleanor Fox was accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Story was presented
with a number of lovely gifts.
About 40 ladies attended.
Members of the w. S. C.. S.
attending the tenth anniversary
party of the organization at the
First Methodist church in Billings,
Wednesday, September 10, were
Mrs. Charles Eastlick. Mrs. A. o..
Nelson, Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs.
G. M. Cain, Mrs. G.. V. Mosier.
Mrs. Rachel Martin. Mrs. J. L..
Keefer, Mrs. B. C. Bare, Mrs. S..
T. Flood, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs.
Roy Mckenzie, Mrs. w. D. Whit
canack, Mrs. Owen fKetchum, Mrs.
Braley and Mrs. Bob Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. O.. Nelson and Mrs.
Florence Flood were guests Fri
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Franzen in Laurel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gehrett of Laurel
were also guests.
Jeff Giesick entertained his
schoolmates of the fifth grade on
his tenth birthday, Sept. 8. Out
door and indoor games were
after which his mother,
served a birthday lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Story return
ed Tuesday from their wedding
trip in st. Paul and left Thurs
day for their new home at West
Glacier park. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Story, who attended their sons
wedding, also returned to their
nome Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Renullard and two
Rollo and Bobby Daley
Of Glendive, spent several days
the week with Mrs. Charles
Stonerock and family. Mrs. Stone
rock and daughters drove them
home Saturday and returned Sun
lay.
Willard Eastlick, who recently
bought a farm near Promise City,
Ia, left Friday for his new home
and to join his family who are
in Iowa.
Mrs. Gladys McLarnon, teacher
If the second grade, left Friday
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Marie KOber, Arthur
HalversOn Married

Park City, Sept. 2O.-The wed.
ding of Miss Marie KOber, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober
to Arthur Halverson of Billings
was solemnized in st. Patrick's
rectory Saturday. Sept. 2, with
Rev. Cornelius Shea officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She chose
for her wedding a floor length
white satin dress with train and
a round yoke, which was styled
with fitted bodice and a wide pep
lum of old lace. Her finger tip
veil was edged in lace and was
held in place by a crown of
satin and pearls. She carried a
white orchid arranged over a
white Bible.
The maid of honor, Miss Ell
frieda Kober, a cousin from Park
City, wore a light aqua formal
styled with a fitted bodice and
full skirt. She wore talisman
roses.
Attending the groom was Don
aid Christopherson. John Kober,
brother of the bride, was usher.
A dinner was served in the
green room of the Northern hotel
for the wedding party and i'm
mediate families.
Mrs. Halverson is a graduate of
the Park City high school and the
Ilnna0nAo1 Cnh@@ -
Billings. Mr.. Halverson is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Hal
verson of Billings. He attended
school in North Dakota and serv-
ed with the navy in the Pacific
for two and a half years. They
IRE making their home in Billings
where he is employed.
Those from Park City attend
ing the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Kober. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kober. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kober, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Richter,
John Kober and William Kober.
The. trustees and stewards of
the Methodist church and their
families held a pitch-in dinner
Thursday evening at the home of
and Mrs. A. o.. Nelson. Rev.
j. S. Pennepacker, pastor. had
charge of the business meeting.
Reports were given and plans for
the church year were discussed.
Miss Mary Thatcher of Cali
fornia, a former Park City high
school student, was here Friday
with Mrs. Bill Lowe to renew old
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hendrick-
sen of Denver came Thursday and
remained over the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Susan Menghen,
who resides with her daughter,
Mrs. Allen Hansford and family.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins entertain
ed at luncheon Tuesday for Miss
Blanche Ely of Washington, D.
c., also for Mrs. R. w. Davis,
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack and Mrs.
S. T. Flood.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
PARK CITY
Former Resident OF
Park City Is Killed
In War In Korea

Park City, Sept. 2O.-Roy Nc
Kenzie recently received word of
the death, Aug. IT. of his nephew,
Herbert Mckenzie. 25. in the
Korean var
He was born in Billings. Nav
II, 1925, later lived across the
river from Park City. and accom-
panied his parents when they
moved to Oklahoma a number of
years ago. He enlisted in 1948,
and for the first year was with
the medical corps.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
ChiIdren's Habits

A child's habits and conduct Is
likely to be patterned after that Of
his parents. Therefore. it is neces-
sary that the parents possess and
practice the traits they would like
to develop in their children.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

hostesses. Each member will ans
wer to roll call by a current event.
The project for the afternoon will
be Winter Bouquets with Mrs. c.:
H. Barney, guest speaker, in
charge.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

The Outlook, 81 issues $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Anshei Israel Embarks On An
Extensive New Years Program

Congregational activities will
proceed at an active pace now
that committee chairmen appoint
ments have been made and COM
mittee personnel practically COM
pleted. Committee chairmen are:
membership, Sidney Weissberger;
Board of Education, David N.
Ginsburg; house, Leo Rackoff;
cultural, DR.. Leon Bitter; social,
Joseph Becker; constitution, Sid
ney Weissberger; audit, Jacob
Smith; religious affairs, Joseph
Rosenbluth; public relations, Abe
Simon; maintenance, Abe Feuer-
stein; finance, I. H. Handmaker.
Final floor plan for the adjoin-
ing building to house the Hebrew
School were approved by the
Building committee and will be
submitted to the trustees at the
board meeting Nov. 6.
Looking to the year ahead, Jack
Fruchthendler, congregation pres
ident said, 'The congregation is
faced with several important pro-
jects this coming year. The major
one is the completion of the He
brew School building which we
are determined will be in 1851.
Second is the expansion of the
membership of the congregation
and we have set a goal of rs new
members during the next year.
The third important project is
engaging an executive director
and then integrating him into the
set-up. All this will mean a great
deal of extra work and money
on the part Of all the members.
But we are confident we will
overcome all these responsible
ties. We look forward to one of
the most effective years in the
history of the congregation"
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Israel Exhibit
At YWCA 10th

Israel takes her place among
the family of nations for the Sec
ond time with an exhibit of arts
and crafts at the annual Festival
of Nations Nov. 16 at the YWCA
starting at 6 pm. The festival is
part of the World Fellowship
Week activities.
However for three years prior
to IsraePs statehood, exhibits were
conducted by Mrs. Harry Strauss
and called Palestine" Mrs.
Strauss, who has been general
chairman for the exhibits since
their inception, announces that
IZFA will present a program of
Israel songs and dances under the
direction of Ida Danzig.
Mrs. Donald Hill is general
chairman for the exhibits. As
sisting Mrs. Strauss are: Mines.
Sidney Szerlip, Hadassah; Mrs.
Harry Segal, Rishon Pioneer Wo-
men; Mrs. Leo Lieb, Sheva Pion-
eer Women; Sonia Shlefstein, B-P
Hadassah. Anyone having Israel
articles which they desire to be
exhibited are asked to contact
Mrs. Strauss or a member of her
committee.
The community is invited to
see the exhibits from many ma
tions and to witness the program.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
B'nai Birth Women
To Learn About ADJ
Continued from page II

Haves is field and community
consultant for the Anti-Defama-
ton Leagues southern California
regional office since 1948 Previ-
ously he was executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil in the Bay cities and is for
former field director for UJA.
Members in good standing will
be guests. Invitations have been
issued to number of women ac-
tive in the community. Members
of the BB-ADL and their wives
are also invited. Anyone not re-
ceiving an invitation who would
like to attend is asked to contact
Mrs. Bazar, 5-0208. Admittance
is only by reservation.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Al .JOlsOn Wills
Estate to Charity

HOLLYWOOD, (JTA) = More
than 10000 persons attended the
funeral of All Jolson who died in
San Francisco of heart attack.
Jolson was buried in a Jewish
cemetery after services at Temple
Israel.
He left approximately 80 per-
cent of his estimated $4,000,000
fortune to charitable and religious
organizations of all faiths and to
educational institutions. The Jew
ish groups among the 18 organiza-
tions which will share in his es-
tate are: Federation Jewish Phil
anthropic Societies; Free Syna-
gogue Child Adoption Committee;
Home for Aged and Infrm He
brews of New York; Hadassah and
HAS. In addition Mr.. Jolson's
will named Columbia, New York
University and City College of
New York to a fund to be used
for needy students.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
IA Respond With
Pledges To AmpoI

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)-Over
$500,000 was pledged to AMPAL-
American Palestine Trading Cor
poration-at a meeting sponsored
by the organization. The audience
of $50 was the largest gathering
to attend a meeting of an Israel
investment group in the U. S.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

81 wouldn't miss this concert
for anything" That's what they're
saying about the concert March
7, of the Israel Philharmonic Or
cheStra. Ask any HI a da S a h
member for tickets, or dial 3-5483.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Citation Likely 10 Run
His Last Race at PimIico
Special Dispaieh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Citation
may run his last race in the PIN
lico Special next November if
Trainer Jimmy Jones is able to
carry through with his present
plans. Everything hinges on the
Calumet stars condition.
Citation, brilliant son of Bull
Lea -Hydroplane II, definitely is
going to stud next spring. He be-
came the leading money winner of
all time with 1924 $50 by winning
the Golden Gate Mile in record
time last Saturday-his 29th VIC
tory in 36 startsA-and Jones hopes
to see him reach a million before
he retires.
However. everything depends on
a slightly ailing foreleg which re-
quires special attention. Jones
thinks Citation can last out the
season If not worked too hard. The
trainer plans to run the 1948
Triple Crown champion in the
SIS. .000-added Golden Gate Han
dicap June "a. move on to Chicago
and return East about Labor Day.
Jones said the Pimlico Special
is one Of his favorite races. Cita-
ton won 1t in walkover in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Ohio State SIugger
ingNots for
FHst-Bose Tyout

A collegiate first baseman who
worked out with the Mats last
night and sprayed long hits all
over the ball park was signed to a
contract this morning. He'll be
given additional tryouts with the
club before it's decided whether
to send him to the minors for
seasoning.
The newcomer is 6-foot-4 Fred
Taylor, just out of Ohio State.
Last night he showed terrific bat
ting power, sending one ball over
the right field fence above the
cigarette sign and another into
the center field bullpen. He hits
to all fields.
With the Buckeyes this spring
he had q AIS average. with high
percentage OF extra-base hits and
runs batted in. His fielding is
described by Ossie Bluege as "dog-
gone good" According to Presi-
dent Clark Griffith, he comes
with the highest kind Of recon-
mendations" from Scout Lee Lentz.
They tell me he's a real ball.
player, and he looks it," said Griff.
Taylor weighs 1875 pounds. bats
left and throws right, and lives in
Columbus. He'll return to Ohio
State for his diploma and rejoin
the Mats next Tuesday in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Dy the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf. June g.
Dick Wakefield, baseballs problem
child only a short while back, is
off to a rather auspicious start in
his avowed intention to battle his
way back to the major leagues.
Wearing Oakland's No. 16 uni
form, the 6-foot-4 outflelder who
was waived out of the American
League made his Pacific Coast
debut as a pinch hitter Sunday
It was a complete success.
In his first time at bat, Wake
field hit screaming single to left
field off George Zuverink. San
Diego right handler. He came up
again in the ninth and rified an
other single to right center. driv-
ing in two runs.
First Start Tonight.
The rally was checked and the
Oaks lost. but Wakefield, in two
trips to the plate, had established
himself with the Oakland fans.
The crowd Of nearly $4,000 gave
him a big hand.
After the brief appearance,
Wakefield retired to the bench
for the second game. His perform
ance,< however, was sufficient to
convince Manager Chuck Dresser
that the new Oaks acquisition is
ready to go. He is slated to begin
playing in left field here tonight
against Sacramento.
Wakefield came in for censure
when he refused to report to the
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Graziano Resumes Work
For Bout With La Moiia
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Rocky
Graziano ended a Memorial holi-
day vacation from training chores
yesterday and headed back to his
camp to get into shape for his
middleweight title fight with Jake
La Motta.
A spokesman for the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, which is spon-
soring the bout at the Pole
Grounds June 20, announced with
a sigh Of relief that all is well.
Tickets will 60 on sale tomor-
row." the spokesman said.
Rocky couldn't understand all
the furore because he took an
extra day of for the Memorial
holiday week end. He says he's
in excellent shape" the spokes-
man said.
Graziano is training at Green
wood Lake, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
SavoId Is At Choice
Over Woodcock in
London Bout Today
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 6.-An ex-bar-
room bouncer tangles with a plain
country lad tonight for what this
side of the ocean will call the
world heavyweight boxing cham
pionship.
The combatants are Lee Savold,
a 34-year-old tough guy from En-
glewood, N. j., and Bruce Wood
cock. a 29-year-old railwayman
from Doncaster. England.
Although Britishers like to dream
that Woodcock will become their
first heavyweight champion since
Bob Fitzsimmons l897-1899), the
men who back their dreams with
money have made Savold a 4 to z
favorite. ..
The third man in the ring will
be Andrew Smyth, amateur referee
from Ireland whose word will be
law if there is no knockout. There
are no judges in British boxing.
Both Look for Kay0 Win.
Both fighters have vowed that
Smyth's biggest job tonight will be
to count 10. Bookies think so, too,
and are Offering S to against the
bout going the full IS rounds.
At weighing in ceremonies to-
day Savold scaled 1872 pounds and
Woodcock 19012.
The United States does not rec
ognize this battle as anything ex-
cept another heavyweight fight.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton. which rules in all States ex-
cept New York, is sticking with
Ezzard Charles, the present MIA
titleholder. Charles temporarily
IS on the shelf by doctors orders.
Col. Eddie Eagan of New York
the only boxing commissioner who
won't have heavyweight cham
pion by tomorrow morning-fiew
over in time to pick up a ringside
seat.
This is just one Of several
elimination fights that must be
held before We have a true cham
pion," Eagan declared.
Fight Is SeIlout.
The paying fans, however
haven't bothered a bit about the
title muddle. They gobbled UP the
10000 available seats in White
City Stadium two months ago.
For weeks spectators have beer
getting almost double for the
$29 40 ringside ticket.
Regardless Of the verdict Wood.
cock said he is going straight home
to Doncaster-200 miles north
after the fight.
Il don't like to stay in the city
a moment longer than have to, >
he explained.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Ann Gray Seeking
Net Doubles Title

Ann Gray goes after her
second title in the City of Wash
ington tennis tournament at
Edgemoor Club today at S pm.
when she teams with Marion
Ausness in the women's doubles
final against Ann Fennessey and
Mrs. Linda Williams.
Mrs. Gray repeated as wom-
ems singles champion yesterday
by defeating second seeded Mrs.
Willie Herbert. 6-4. 6-1.
In yesterdays women's dou-
bles semifinal, Miss Fennessey
and Mrs. Williams defeated Vir-
ginia Lee Bager and Jane Free
man. Ga, 3-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
|Moior Leaders
BY the Assesio'sd Press

-, Bat.ins-3.spoby. Cleveland, and Ksll.
Runs-Wiliisms. Boston. a.; pt Massio.
RSn. sad sae..s ssRe.9 SsSs,sn az
Hits-Esli' Detroit. 90; Di Massis.
n.iS DOgSls;S~Ksr. Y.S Detroit. le; Ri..ut..
Triples-Henric New York; g. DEER.
PSSiIon PSilsd.lpSisp Mspsi; New York and pilinssr
Home ran.ewiliiams. Boston. Is: pro.
po, stephens. Boston. and Rosen. Cievs-
Stolen bases-Dininssr, Philadslphia, g.,
Dolby. Cleveland. and pi Magic, Bos-
strikeouts-;Reynoids. New York. s.:
Pitchins-byrns. New York, 81. $50:
Mcpermott. Boston. and Newhoussr. De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
satsinE1Musial: st. Louis. .3es; Robin
pof,an R,Snsgaoqiaviano' 81. Louis sb; Jsthros.
r,,IS,1 Rsns bate, DATED n sts--sauer Chicago. 81.
phIInaeI1SIs.i hHII,sasMISHsial In st. Louis 81 si'l'r.
mo,o, Dous ssmRo1lnsen. BROOKLYN. II,
Philadelphia. and slauEhtef. 81. Louis. I.
Home runs-Gordon, Boston. II: Kiner.
Stolen bases-Terwinis.r. chieaso, O.,
ave gIsysrs tied d,,.i With sau...,.,. 81.
SPAIN, Boston, 40.
Pitching--Bankhead, Brooklyn Al,
800; Simmons and Roberts, Phiiadelphia.
7-2, .773.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Wakefield off to Good Start
On Coast, 2 for 2 in First Try

White Sox In the sac, 900 sale by
the Yankees. He wanted the Chi
cago club to restore the S., 1000 pay
cut he took when the Yankees go,
him from Detroit.
The Yankees had to take him
back, got him waived out of the
circuit and sent him to Oakland
as part payment for two rockies
Jackie Jensen and Billy Martin
Wakefield baked, declaring he
would not report to the Oaks
After a talk with Commissioner
Happy Chandler. he changed his
mind. His attitude also changed,
greatly for the better.
The 29-year-old outfielder told
Manager Dresser on arrival, "I'll
do my best and give the club every
thing I have"
Shows Spirit on Bench.
A dugout incident portrays
Wakefield's new spirit. While rid
ing the bench last week, before his
first plate appearance. he pound
ed the floor so hard with a bat
in trying to distract an opposing
pitcher that the umpire threat
ened to have him elected.
C.. l.. Brick" Laws, Oakland
president, is sold on Wakefield's S
determination to get back to the
majors. Laws assumed the play
er's $17,100 salary contract and
thinks he will get value received.
"At that salary, Wakefield Is
probably the highest paid minor
league player ever" Laws said. II
think he will be worth it."
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Tigers Face Two Vital Series After Leaving Here
Next Five Days May Decide
Detroit Role in Flag Race

Dermott, BrooklynS Preacher Roe.
Phiadelphia's Robin Roberts and
the Giants Andy Hansen.
Stephens clouted his ilth homer
and a double to drive in four runs
as the Red Sox rang up . four
day total Of 81 runs on 81 hits
against Is pitchers. They've won
all four. Williams collected two
hits for q four game total Of nine
in Is times at bat.
McDermott. VINO replaced Starter
Ellis Kinder with one out and two
on in the first inning when Kinder
complained Of a kink In his left
shoulder. yielded only four hits
in getting credit for the shutout.
Kennedy scored two Of Cleve-
lands. three runs against Allie
Reynolds and Reliefer Joe Page
via a first-inning single and q
sixth Inning home run. Feller
allowed five hits in registering his
fourth triumph.
The former strikeout king had
a three-hit Shutout going into the
ninth. However. a walk and dou-
bic by Cliff Mapes following Joe
Di Maggio'S eighth home run gave
the Yankees two runs after one
out. Yankee Manager Casey STEM
gel then inserted two pitchers
Ed Lopat and Tommy Byrne--as
pinch hitters. Feller got the first
on a foul pop and the second on
third strike,
Rixzuto Adds to Record Streak.
Shortstop Phil Rixzuto Of the
Yankees handled Ave fielding
chances 1iawlessly to increase his
record streak through 56 conSecu-
tive games and 273 chances with
out an error.
Ennis drove IN three runs for
the Phillies with q home run and
single to help Roberts notch his
seventh triumph. Roberts was tag
ged for 13 hits. but rose to the
occasion In the fourth when the
Cards loaded the bases with no.
body out. The youthful right
handler struck out the next three
men. He now has So strikeouts
to lead the league.
Morgan. filling in for the ailing
Peewee Reese at shortstop for the
Dodgers. slammed his first major
league home run and two doubles
to drive In three runs.
Calderone, second string Giants
catcher. singled home Don Mueller
with the winning run In the 10th
inning. The loss was Pittsburgh's
18th in its last 13 starts.
Until the Giants won out, the
hero was Gus Bell. rookie Pirate
outfielder. who hit consecutive
homers in the fourth and sixth,
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Dor Scores on Merit Page
BY the Associated Press

With the halfway point in the
major league campaigns only four
weeks away. the American League
threatens to join the older circuit
in the tight-race business.
Since the start Of the season
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and st.
Louis have been running neck and
neck in the National League. Now
the Detroit Tigers. with their
amazing road record. seem ready
to debate the matter of American
League supremacy with the New
York Yankees and also establish
their right to position above the
hard-hitting Boston Red Sox.
Both Of these points could be
made by the Tigers in the next
five days when they'll carry the
fight into the fields of their great
rivals. Tomorrow Manager Red
Rolfe's club is scheduled to open a
momentous three-game series in
Yankee Stadium.
After this sizzling series. the
Tigers move into Fenway Park for
three games in two days. A good
showing in these six games would
make the Detroit club the one to
beat from then on.
Game and Hak From Lead.
Last nights IA triumph over
the Mats left the Tigers only a
game andsa half back Of the lead
ing Yankees. who were nosed out,
80. by Cleveland. 1t also kept
Detroit az games ahead Of the
Red Sox. who buried Chicago's
White Sox under a 1910 score.
That left Boston just four
games of the top and still in the
thick of the fight. All Of this
makes the next five days highly
important to the Detroit club
Meanwhile in the National
League the Dodgers hold undis-
puted possession of first place
after routing the Cubs. 1871. while
the Phillies shaded the Cardinals.
6-5. Now the Dodgers enjoy a
half-game lead, with the runner
up Phils only a half game ahead
of st. Louis.
Outstanding in yesterdays do
ings was the batting Of George
Kell and Hoot Evers of the Tigers:
Vern Stephens and Ted Williams.
Red Sox; Bob Kennedy. Indians;
Del Ennis, Phillies: Bob Morgan.
Dodgers, and Sam Calderone,
Giants.
Other noteworthy achievements
were the pitching Of Cleveland's s
Bobby Feller, Boston's Maury Nc
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Bisons Drop MorehiIdon
Once As Star Pitcher
By the Assoeiutsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6.-Phil
Marchildon, who won 10 games for
the Philadelphia Athletics in l947,
has been granted his outright re-
lease by the international League
Buffalo Bisons.
Leo T. Miller. general manager
Of the Bisons, made the announce
ment yesterday as the team passed
through here on its way from To-
ronto to Syracuse.
| Psychiatrists have said Marchil-
don, who was prisoner Of war for
10 months. can't control his ner-
vous tension.