davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Hunting for the kulon or Mon
golian wild ass for a museum is
exciting business. They are swift
runners. With head held high and
tails low, they can do 40 miles per
hour without straining themselves.
They find 36 miles less of an effort
and the dust they kick up is
enough to hide them from sight.
There are no American museums
today that can boast of a specimen
or group of Mongolian wild asses
except the Museum of Natural
History.
In seeking animals for the group,
they are chased on the plains, then
lassoed. The kulons are usually
headed by a handsome stallion
whose leadership the others ap-
parently accept. He twists and turns
to mislead the enemy and starts off
on new tack in a different direc-
| ton.
Most of the animals are hand
some. Wearing a yellow-fawn-col-
ored upper coat with. pure white
belly and rump patch that glistens
in the sun. The short. dark brown
Evening star., 1950-11-25
DR.. Lillian Malone Named
To Top GaIIinger Office

DR.. Lillian Malone, who has
been one of the medical officers
in psychiatry at Gallinger Hos
pital for about 19 years, has been
named assistant superintendent
of the hospital, it was announced
today.
She is the first woman to hold
the position of assistant superin-
tendent at the hospital.
DR.. Malone succeeds DR.. Rich
ard L. Whelton, who has been
made chief admitting officer at
the hospital. DR.. Whelton said
today he will not remain at Gal
linger very long because he is
an officer in the Air Force Reserve
and is waiting to be called.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
T axe My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

applications. Practicable means
capable of being done," as: Though
lit appears to be impossible, the
machine is practicable.
Formally-formerly. ally
means "in formal manner" as:
He was formally notified of his ap-
pointment as ambassador. Former
ly means "at some time before, F"
as: He formerly studied law.
Indict-indite. Indict means ''to
charge with crime or misconduct, "
as: He was indicted for forgery.
Indite means ito put into writing" I"
as: He indited play in classic
prose
Irrelevant-irreverent. Irrelevant
means mot pertinent; foreign" as:
The judge ruled his testimony to
be irrelevant. Irreverent means
lacking in reverence, as: He was
turned out Of the church for his
irreverent actions.
Lets-let's. Lets means permits, ("
as: Teacher lets us talk in class.
Let's is the contraction for 'let
u.s., as: Let's go to town. CNote:
Never say, Lets u.s." which means
"let us us')
Perspicacity- -perspicuity. Perspi-
cacity means "acuteness of intel
lect," as: He is a man of brilliance
and perspicacity. Perspicuity means
clarity of expression" as: He ex-
planned the problem with unusual
perSpicuity.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

name is further beautified with a
chocolate colored band margined IN
white. This band extends to the
tail which is tufted like that Of a
mules. The ears are not large but
in keeping with the well-shaped
head and fine body Of the animal.
Many of the plain speedsters show
scars where battles have been
waged between each other or
wolves. The ass will walk up to an
other with apparently no other in
tention than pass the time Of day.
They apparently are mind readers,
for the two will rise on their hind
legs and let go at each other with
fierce nips of the strong teeth.
Blood flows freely, then one thinks
better of it and walks off, with no
hard feelings"
In June the baby arrives. It is
a good baby keeping close to its
mother. Within three days 1t tries
its best on its wobbly legs to keep
up with her. When adopted by
sportsmen, the youngster laps up all
the condensed milk offered.
In summer the wild asses fire.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Neighborhood House
To Open in Arlington

Dedication of the Neighborhood
House Of the Rock Spring Congre-
gational Church, Little Falls road
and Rock Spring road, Arlington,
Va, will be held at II am. tomor-
row.
DR.. w. Russell Bowie, formerly
dean of students at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach the
dedicatory sermon. Assisting him
in the service will be the Rev
Joseph H. Stein. superintendent
of the Middle Atlantic Confer
|ence Congregational Christian
Churches, and William K. New
man, director of the Congrega-
tional Church Building Society
Rev. Paul R.. Hunter. pastor. will
preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldau. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Gregory w. shaed. AZ. 1915 1st st. NV.
and Julia G. B. Gillian 20. Hopewell'
Bernard J. Rassssn Has e. 13e9 saa asy1oE loE,a St
william Z. MARBLE. 81, 241e Pennsylvania
yobS bs22 Huss6n nssh ST. sn n.w- Lowell, Mass end
' porothea DaoaIss. ss' INA Irving st St.
aRaSA ssags & ossn s both IT, & 81 sss as sssass
CHARLES ls M II. O. Herman, 81. 1885 conneeti-
william Z. Rupprecht. 40. 1914 Trinidad
cHevepsy;. eEs; ns;; Ma Ma. Dorothy F. Bowen A.
Howard simon SIN s3. e. 47o7 Gonnecttsut AYE aye
suSbo9 WTzht e. A5ingtGn ALL s7scn w. and
Rachel R. R. Hambright. 25. 1888 10th
Aas5s5 REssR ssB T. AgPssgn 2Rs yrssta va v
Richard j. Paauin, %. 1901 21st st. ne.
and Janet A. Kruger. 10 1881 Otis
dladyce i. Carey IS, $3.50 connecti-
Alice !; !; Cooke, q, ai9ie 3rd St, + NV;
o0a9s asse HsHnsS 80 a ADRsdon Bsmosf and
Naval Air Station, ana Margie Lowe.
Victor A. Barnes. So, Nes York City. and
Tommie I, Nix; 3s, 2eoq 17th St. ne.
Ranhfs saa Mssas eahsn wSDe s 1893
John W "; Chambers. 2a. Alexandria, Va
and Elizabeth H. Joseph, 80, 1S20l
James Judge, 80. and Margaret A. Grove,
20. both h.s Of 5sss 18th 11arsa,a st. NV Md .ns
Edna E Mcconkey, 3s. iio5 45th pl.
orazio Giusti, 90, 1714 N St NV, and
Fiorenza H Baldi. "a, 1874 Kenyon ST.
Martin j. Roman, SO. 1o14 22nd st. NV.
and Teresa Harrission, 21. 1882. Perry
Harold S. Goldsmith. %, Ala 1ngraham
st; NV. and Maureen Pomerantz, 10.
1882 Ingraham ST. NV:
and Elizabeth A. Marsh, "a, cafett. va.
Louis A. Smith, 80, 1211 East Capitol ST..
and Margaret E. Davis. 20, 1904 18th
Clyde v Resau. 80. Elkridge. Md. and
Bernice E. Nestor, 20. 4312 Garrison
Jimmie L. Kinney 21. Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Rose M. Casamento, 49, 1912 Wis
James N Perry, %, Arlington. Va. and
Shirley J. Bradshaw, is. 9l6 East
Christian II. Behnke SO, 1877 D st. ne.
and Alfld M. Burton. Al. 1916 Porter
Floyd George 25 and GLADYS F. Yates. |
90, both of New York City.
Curtis E. Stewart, 21. 4213 Hayes st. ne,
and Margaret A. Parsons, Is. 119 18th
Bernard c. Maltby. jr. "a. 174s 4oth st.
Sc. and Jean E. Padgett. 10, Dallas,
Joseph A. Davis, SO. and Mildred Burchept.
81. both of 81 U ST. ne.
James ]. Connor. %. South Orange, N. J..
and Louise G. Govern, %. 1929 B
St Sc.
James E. Evans 21. 1s41 Irving st. NV.
and Frances Letta 27. III 9th st. ne
Ira w. Flynn, jr., 1S and Leila L. Cole,
49, both of S15 Massachusetts, ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
WRC's Doll House
To Open on Monday
C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)

Station WRC's Doll House will
open Monday at the corner Of
Eleventh and G streets NV. to
collect dolls and toys for needy
children.
Bill Herson will broadcast from
the house from 6 to $3.50 am.
weekdays and 6 to 9 am. Satur-
days. Airline hostesses will ac-
eept 4 donations.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Deaths Reported
BY Fred Quimby
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Katherine Strom. 80. 2025 Eye st. NV.
ElizsDst5 cabftaI st. Et0selsans' 49, 2oa5 North
y,lla W,iliam ad. a9Imes H. sSS6 sSo st.
ave. ne.
Mary Gleim, II. Vienna. Va.
Helene Macpherson, IL. 23S Jefferson st.
John studds. e5. 1922 Newton st. ne.
Frederick Colelouglf, SO, 3417 Brown ct.
Walter Cole. 81. 2425 Girard pl. ne.
Albert Albert Ts@ysoeE, @ 7s, s,a5S 5S15 18th st; st; ne:
Ida Fealy,. 73. 29I1 w st. Sc.
Lucille Herr. "a. 3355 18th st. NV.
Gladys Rovi1lo, 40. 1851 Lamont st. NV.
Leslie Cummings, 4S. Arlington Va.
Henry Lutsky. As, 4142 7th St. NV
Hazel Summers, Az. H18 Castle pi. ne.
Qdessa Crockett. 4S, 501 8 st. NV.
Jesse Royster, 36, Newport News. Va.
john johnson, 36. ~ Defrees st. NV.
Mariah Pierce, 73, 1929 Euclid st. NV
BENJAMIN ia nm Mundle. e; 17a4 Lyman ri. ne
Clarence Anderson. Sc, 2O14 Government
alley NV
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Iswer to THROBBING

quent the foothills where the grass
is not burnt. In winter they eat
snow for water and find bits Of
nourishing grass. They eat the
same thorny bushes, camel sage and
bunch grass as do their neighbors,
the desert gazelles. You never come
across a starved looking wild ass.
They usually have thin layer Of
brights yellow fat under the skin.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
MPLIC E,
"a1 associate in pllilt,

Average is SO; limit. 35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s,' such as "bats" !"
cats" are not used. Only one form of O
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Under d. C. ldp. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1udit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

Azalea lace bug is another maj
or pest of azaleas. Il is about q
inch long and has lace-like wings
with brown and black markings.
Control with a white oil spray,
such as Florida Volck, using one
gallon to 100 gallons of water plus
one and one-half pounds of pow
dered derris root.
In camellias, use Florida Volck
20 check such insects as mealy
bugs, the cottony masses seen on
the undnersides of leaves, chaff
scale and soft-brown scale. Use
at the rate of two gallons to 100
gallons of water and make Ger.
tain that the spray reaches the
bottom sides of the leaves.
All azaleas and camellias should
be mulched with leaves, pine
straw, cotton seed hulls or some
similar material. This aids IN
keeping the roots cool in the sum-
mer. Water plants well when you
water them, don't sprinkle them
lightly as that tends ~ make the
roots come to the surface of the
soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

vac or worms come out and
mine down into the buds or
needles and the expanded new
growth. They tunnel d ow n
through the center of this new
growth and there, safely settled
in their caves, they spin a silken
cocoon about themselves and
bide their time until they are
ready to emerge as moths and
begin the cycle over again.
Tip moth attacks generally re-
suit only in reforming the main
and lateral stems and delaying
height growth. Tip months sell
ON kill tree, even. in proper
tons in which they are now evil
dent.
They merely increase the time
required for a tree to become
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
Tree And Timber Talk
by c. w. Comfort
u. S. Forest Service

Have you wondered lately why
SO many of our young shortleaf
and loblolly pine trees are turn
ing brown at the tip ends of
branches and twigs?
Perhaps you already know this
Disagreement may be traced
back to a tiny larva or worm,
hardly a quarter of an inch long,
which attacks the new growth
in spring ad summer.
Apparently we are having a
periodic outbreak of this insect
pest that is always with us but
which is usually reduced in num-
Der by the hard freezes of win
ter. Our recent two mild winters
have allowed large populations
of this insect to build up, just as
this same condition has favored
winter survival of the boil vice.
vii.
The NANTUCKET pine tip
moth az the culprit is properly
known Is responsible for repeat
ed killings of new shoots at the
and of branches. When it attacks
the new growth on the tip of a
shoot, that portion dies and the
living stem below the affected
portion sends out smaller new
branches to the sides.
In early spring these very
small, copper banded moths be-
gin an egg laying period that
lasts several weeks. The lay
their eggs on the tips Of
pine branches. When these
eggs hatch, the pale brown lar
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
NATIONAL FARM
SAFETY WEEK

National Farm Safety week,
is July 1929. Protect your child
rem, keep pots and pans contain
ing hot foods out of the child s
reach. Fastca window screens
and doors securely to prevent the
child from falling.
When there are small children
of any age around the house keep
medicines, poisons, cleaning ma
.erials and matches out of their
reach. See that fire places and
radiant heaters have screens or
stove guards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

Replace those old fashioned
electric wall sockets, which at
tract young fingers, with enclosed
modern outlets for electric wiring.
Don't forget, Mother and Dad
try furniture arrangements that
allow you to reach children's beds
in the middle Of the night with
out stumbling over obstacles. Use
night light. Any small bulb,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
VEGETABLE TINE

VEGETABLE TIME
Vegetable time is here again.
One good vegetable plate COM
bination can be served with Sou
tnern fried corn, baked squash,
fried tomatoes and snap beans
with cream sauce. And hot corn
bread with plenty Of butter or
margarine is must with vege-
table dinners.
To prepare Southern fried corn,
you'll need two eggs and six ears
of tender, young corn. Gu: the
corn off the cob as finely as pos
sible. Beat the two eggs very
lightly, season with salt. Stir the
corn and eggs together and fry
Immediately in butter or nargar-
inc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
lstIoo. rLYl

I A new fly chasing method? It's
simply small piece OF cotton. No
auale knows why the cotton works,
suxne think that flies mistake the
cotton for its feared enemy - the
moth. Another guess is that
flis take cotton for a spider web
On the screen door Others think
that flies simply don't like the
wh1te color.
Hyou want to experiment with
the fly chaser at home. just pin a
piece Of cotton the size of a full
blown rose to your screen door.
The flies are supposed to take one
look and buzz by. People who
have used this method say the
cotton should be replaced once a
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
BUc TROUBLE

Having trouble VITA insect dam
age to your azaieas and camellias?
The most common damage is
caused by thrips, which eat the
leaves The thrip is a small bug,
l-20 inch long and very fast NOV
ING.
For thrip control use . spray
containing nicotine - mix Black
Leaf 20, one pint to 100 gallons Of
spray when, spraying for thrips
ind other insects.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

merchantable and decrease its
value for ornamental purposes.
Scientists have not yet dis
covered a practical method for
controlling the pine tip moth, the
main reason being that the in
sect spends mosts of its life in
side the twig and out of reach
of any dust or spray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

Liberty during
the nationwide United
Drive, State Of Mississippi
held Capitol
pesden, OF Mississippi Power Light Advisory
Chairman of the T. Bond Division
Bell behalf Of John w. Snyder Secretary Of the
Hcber
official
d. of
Star Mothers (cener
speakers taking the Carksdae
Commander
Herbert
bells
their arranged American Industry The Liberty
Bell
OF the famous original In size, and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

fixed in such way as to prevent
1t shining into the sleeper's eyes
will do.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
JAMES OCLESBEE.
KILLED SEPT. II.
IN KOREA FIGHT
Marblehead Youth Is First
County Fatality In Com
muniSt Battle

First Ottawa County soldier to
be killed during the fighting in
Korea was James Averill Ogles-
bee, 19-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee, Sr., Mar
blehead.
A telegram, informing the par
ents of their sons death, was re-
ceived Saturday from the Adjutant
General in Washington, D. c..
Details were lacking as the tele-
gram merely stated that James
had been killed in action in
Korea on September II.
James Oglesbee was with Com
pany B, 9th r. C. T. Infantry Bat
talon, APO 248. He had enlist
ed in the army a year ago and
had been in Korea only short
while before his death.
His brother, Sgt. Kenneth w.
Oglesbee, is also serving in Kor-
ca, and is with a supply outfit.
Only few days ago. Mrs. Ogles
bee had sent letters to her sons
expressing the hope that they
could visit each other in Korea.
It is Mrs. Oglesbee's wish now
that Kenneth can visit his broth
er's grave and that he can fiud
out more exact details of the
youths death. The mother be.
lieves that both Kenneth and
James were in the Pusan area.
James Oglesbee was born No
vember 81, 1929, and was a mem
ber of the 1949 Danbury Township
High School graduating class.
Surviving besides the parents
are two sisters and five brothers
and numerous local relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
EAGLES TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEET
Tiffin Leader Will Speak Sun
day At Dinner Meet In
Local Aerie

Port Clinton Aerie of Eagles
will be host to the Aeries of Dis
trict 80, Fraternal Order of
Eagles at the Aerie home, 232
East Second street, at 2 p. m.
Sunday for the regular monthly
meeting and initiation. Wayne
Howell, worthy president of the
host Aerie announced.
The meetings are held each
month at the home of one of the
Aeries in the district for the pur-
pose of initiation and to get re-
port of the progress each Aerie
in the district is making.
Walter B. Eldred, of Bellevue,
district chairman, will preside
over the meeting to which all
Aeries in the district will send
delegates.
A report on the condition of the
Aeries in the district will be
given by John A. Fields, of Will
lard, district director. Paul N.
Hoffman, of Tifin, representing
the Tri-State Organization Depart
ment, will be the principal
speaker.
Immediately following the din
ner, music will be furnished by
the Ottawa Rhythm Boys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
HOSPITAL FUND
DRIVE OPENS AS.
MAIL CAMP AICN
No Personal Solicitations Will
Be Made; Funds Needed
For Hospital Upkeep

No house-to house personal So
licitation is planned for the Ma
gruder Hospital Fund Drive which
is now underway throughout the
county as a direct mail cam.
paign.
Letters this week were mailed
to residents throughout the coun-
ty seeking contributions to aid in
the upkeep of the county's only
hospital.
Checks should be made payable
to the Magruder Hospital Drive
Committee and mailed to l42 East
Second Street, Port Clinton. Such
contributions are deductable on
income tax returns.
Committee members state: In
the past your generous gifts have
helped us maintain the high stan-
dards we have enjoyed, and ten
years of hard usage have meant
expensive requirements.
I'm spite of this, we have man.
aged to lay away a substantial
amount from each Fund Drive and
this sum is invested in govern.
ment bonds awaiting the day when
enough money is accumulated to
start building the new addition
we SO badly need. The commit
tee feels, however, that it would
be unwise to dip into this fund
for ordinary repairs and replace.
mentS.
Right now we have some heavy
expenses that are the result oi
age and ten years of hard usuage
A new kitchen stove was recently
purchased to replace the old one
which was worn out. A new boiler
must be installed for the laun
dry and Sterilizers and the drive
way and parking area must bt
repaved. In addition the nurses
home requires extensive roof re
pairs
"Care for the Hospital today.
1t may care for you tomorrow"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
Curtice Youth
Gets FILA Honors

ROLAND E. Turnow, Curtice, is
one of nine Ohio members of the
Future Farmers of America who
have been recommended to re-
ceive the organizations highest
degree, that of American Farmer,
at the 22nd national convention
of F. F. A. to be held October
9-12 in Kansas City.
Attainment of the American
Farmer degree is based on the Fu-
ture Farmers record in farming.
leadership and scholarship. The
degree is limited to F. F. A.
members who have been out of
high school at least one year and
who are showing evidence of be-
coming successfully established in
farming. Turnow attended Clay
High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
Drum Students
Needed By Group

At least 20 youngsters are
wanted for training as drummers
for Cochran's Majorettes, one of
Ohio's best known marching units
which often represents Port Clin-
ton in area parades.
Drums and uniforms will be fur
nished, and lessons will be very
inexpensive. A professional drum
instructor will give lessons, and
graduates will join the regular
Majorettes.
Any child interested in such
training should report at the high
school band room at z O'Clock this
Sunday evening. AS there is no
other music with the Majorette
group, the drummers are neces-
sity to insure correct marching
tempo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
Robbery Suspect
Arrested Here

After receiving a radio message
from the New York City police
department late Tuesday, Port
Clinton police apprehended To-
cal factory worker who is wanted
on a robbery and burglary war
rant in the east.
James R. Sarapochiello, 81, who
had worked at the east end fac
tory for 10 days, admitted to To-
cal police that he had burglarized
a pool room and escaped with sew
eral dollars. He said the crime
had been on his conscience and
he would be glad to return to New
York to face court. Having waiv-
ed extradition, Sarapochiello is
being held here for New York
authorities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
Put-in-Bay Youths
Join u. S. Forces

Two more Put-in-Bay youths
have enlisted in Uncle Sans
fighting forces and are now under
going training. Edwood Weise,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weise,
is attending storekeepers' school
at the navy base in New Jersey.
He spent several days at his home
recently, enroute from Great
Lakes Training Station to his new
base.
Henry Brodersen, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brodersen, has
enlisted in the Marine Corps and
is now stationed at Paris Island,
South Carolina. His address is
Pvt. Henry C. Brodersen, Jr.,
1139507, Pit. 157, o Company. 4th
Reg. Training Bn., M.C.R.D., Par
ris Island, South Carolina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
Coal Barge Sinks
At Island Dock

A supply of coal for Put-in-Bay
residents received an unexpected
washing Thursday night when
Neuman's coal barge, loaded with
100 tons of coal, sank in eight feet
of water at the Neuman Lines
dock on the island.
The barge had been towed to
Put-in-Bay from SanduSky and was
to have been unloaded Friday
morning. Leonard Neuman has
been diving to install set of
electric pumps, SO that the water
can be pumped from the hull.
Almost all of the coal has
been "clammed" off the barge and
is piled on the dock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
GRAND JURY CALLED TO STUDY SHOOTING CASE
Widow Awarded
Army Damages

Federal Judge Frank L. Kloeb,
Toledo, has ordered the United
States government to pay $17,4l2
to Mrs. Hazel Witchner, Lakeside,
whose husband, Robert, was fatal
ly injured last year when his car
and an army truck collided in
Route 1853.
Mrs. Witchner had sued for
$29,227 under the 1946 Federal
Tort Claims act.
In his memorandum opinion,
Judge Kloeb awarded Mrs. Witch
ner $4,000 in damages, $1,000
for pain and suffering and the re-
mainder for expenses and darn
ages as the result of the accident
on May 19, 1949. Driver of the
truck was soldier who was haul
ing dirt from Danbury to the new
Sand Beach Anti-Aircraft practice
range.