davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|0fGcial Starter Hurt
When Motorcycle
Hits Him al Speedway

A District man was critically
injured in motorcycle accident
at Longview Speedway, Manassas
Va, yesterday.
Arlington Hospital admitted Rob.
ert A. Hartley. 81. of 1903 Twenty.
third street Sc, the speedway.
official starter. The hospital sale
Mr.. Hartley was standing in tht
track and was struck by a motor.
cycle that was warming up.
Mr.. Hartley suffered multipl.
fractures of the right leg ane
left arm and also head injuries
The hospital treated and re.
leased James Bigelow. %. of Rout,
u, Alexandria. a motorcycle rider
who was slightly injured at tn.
speedway.
Runs Into Side of Car.
On Chain Bridge road in Fair,
fax County, another motorcyclist
Ray Hutchinson, 21.- of Route
Vienna, suffered a back injury IL
an accident between Fairfax ane
Oakton, Arlington Hospital re.
ported.
Irvine Waldecker, jr.. 8, of 81
Decatur street. Kensingtop, wa!
injured today when he ran int
the side of a car.
| The boy was taken to Suburban
Hospital with a possible fracture
of the right leg after he wa.
knocked to the pavement or
Concord avenue near Farragu
street. Police said he was walk.
ing to school with some othel
children when he stepped into the
side of a car driven by Earl M
Taylor. 81. of Rockville.
Mr.. Taylor was charged with
operating without a permit.
In the District, a young woman
suffered serious injuries in &
three-car collision yesterday. a
Tenth and Taylor streets NE.
Riding With Neighbors.
| Miss Patricia Federico, 10, o.
1728 Girard street NE, was riding
in the car of her next door neigh.
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A
Bader of 1880 Girard street NE
Police said the Bader car wa.
in collision with one driven b,
j. H. Yost. 81. of the 800 block ot
Somerset place NV, a traffic en-.
gineer for the District govern.
ment. The two vehicles ther
struck an automobile driven by
Jordan c. Novak. 80, of 1874:
Kennedy street NV.
Mr.. Bader and his wife, Lorraine
suffered minor injuries and were
treated by private physician
Miss Frederici was taken to Gal.
linger Hospital. Mr.. Yost wa.
charged with failing to yield thu
right of way and a corporation
counsel's hearing was set for {
later date.
In another accident yesterday
James Hill, 2. colored, of 708
street NE. was struck by an au
tomobile as he ran out into tn,
street near his home from between
two parked cars.
James was admitted to Casualt,
Hospital with a fractured leg
Police identified the driver of the
car as Orval B. Null, As, of the
1900 block of First street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Teeth Bite Man

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. R.-
After the dust settled around a
minor automobile collision here, a
passenger in one car got an anti
Itetanus shot because he'd been
thrown against the windshield,
broke his false teeth and bit the
inside Of his mouth.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
lit Mrn1urtai1t

COATES, WAKEFIELD. In loving memory
of my dear husband, WAKEFIELD
COATES, who departed this life IA years
ago today, May IA, 1887.
LoviNG WIFE, ELEANoR N. Coates. =
cox, MATILDA. In tribute Of love to the
memory of our dear mother and sister,
years ago today. May IA, 1949.
The pearlly gates were opened
And with farewell unspoken
She calmly entered home.
FROM HER DEVOTED SONS. DONALD
sTEWARP sECyARB ANp sSiEoR GEoRGE 6,6S' coy AND
BERTRAM MATTHEWS. In
BERTRAM MATTHEW'S CROMWELL
who was taken away from me one year
ago today. May IA, 1850.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
! never thought his death so near,
The pain of parting without farewell.
What would I give to hold his hand,
His dear face just to see;
His loving smile, his welcome voice
That meant so much to me.
He little. thought. when leaving home,
-. That he would never, return,
That he so soon in death would sleep,
yogR LONELY MOTHER, BEATRICE
CUOZzo, SUSIE: IN loving Tsnembrance
who LETT us n years ago today MaS
Loving thoughts of her will grow still
AS the days and years 60 by,
For in beloved memory
It LovTNdLY, NOM AND DAD.
JONES, REV. JOSEPH r. In Loving mem
r. PLS oNRs q asfr who left me- one year az
today, May IA, 1850.
He heard a voice l could not hear,
Which said you cannot stay;
He saw a hand could not see,
That beckoned him away.
And when the sun in all its state
Set in the western sky,
He passed through glory's golden gate
And walked in paradise; a,r
MADISON, FREDERICK A. In sad bu
band ts and father. FREpERfcK a. MAD
ISON, who departed this life three year
ago today, May IA, 194s.
Threee years have passed away,
Another sun has set,
And still we love and long for you,
This is a link death can not sever.
Love and remembrance last forever; eve E,
AND GEORGE.
MOORE, JOHN W, AND ANNIE z. sacre'
to the memory of our beloved parents
JOHN W MOORE, who departed this Hf
13 years ago today. May IA, 1888
and ANNIE E. MOORE. 80 years age
April %, 1921.
Remembrance is golden chain
Death tries to break but all IN vain;
To have and love and then depart
Is the greatest s9TrSw H ca1r q 9S5 nsrh hearss'
ROBINSON, WILLIAM. sacred to tn
in-law, WILLIAM ROBINSON, who passe.
away 13 years ago today, May IA, 1898
There is a stiffness but 1t is not death,
When life and light depart;
There is a calmness, but 1t Is not death,
When God has stopped the heart
LAW. VIRGINIA ROBINSON AMI
BLANCH BROOKS.
ROBINSON. HARRY G. Once more W
pause to pay tribute of loving remem
brance to our dear one, HARRY G
ROBINSON. who passed from labor t
reward 10 years ago today, May IA, 194l
He lived life that all might envy,
Loved and loving. gentle, kind,
And in death his blessed memory
Comforts those he THE IT, raMHIY. 9eh1hdY;
| my loved one, WALTER A. SAUNDERS
who died one year ago today, May IA
How much miss you, you must know,
| don't have to write these words t
.,. e t. tell Ell. you you. SO; 3s,. -, :. i.
without thought to say
It is the saddest day of all the days,
ALWAYS. DOROTHY.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Russell {. Lighter, IS,
Was Judge in Frederick
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Nd, May A.
Russell E. Lighter, rs. former
Frederick County Orphans Court
judge, died at his Middletown
home Saturday.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Memorial Hos
pital after a
brief illness. He
was 63 years
old and a ma
tive of Wash
ington.
A veteran of
more than 40
years in WASH
.ington banking
circl e s., Mr..
|B ms W a S
prominent in
financial and
c ivic affairs.
Rnrn in WASH
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Gregg {. Burns Dies;
Riggs Vice President
WAS Banker 40 Years

Gregg Custis Burns, vice presi-
dent and manager of all of the
branches of the Riggs National
Bank, died last night at Garfield
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Uarh nf Tlranka

ATKINSs DAVID A. The family of the late
DAVID Al. ATKINS thanks relatives.
s3riends neighhors and organizations for
their thoughtfulness during his illness
rand for the words OF sympathy, letters.
cards and floral tributes rendered at
his death. IA
Evening star., 1951-05-14

SAUNDERS WALTER A. In memory d
my loved one, WALTER A. SAUNDERS
who died one year ago today, May IA
1850
How much miss you, you must know,
! don't have to write these gwords tt
to tell you SO,
But did not want this day to 30 b!
without q thought to say
It Is the saddest day OF all the days,
God took you from me.
ALWAYS. DOROTHY.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

ETHEL M. DoHERTY. Commander.
FREDA HAMES Adjutant.
1851. ROBERT LEE Of 221s ISth NJ ri
nv, husband Of Mrs. Alice Young Lee
1Iather OF Dorothy F.. Byrd. He also
leaves four grandchildren, other rela-
tives and friends Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis
LEWIS, ETHEL J. On Sunday, May IL
1881, ETHEL j. LEWIS Of 81 Morgan
pl NV, mother of Marie Johnson, sister
OF Frances johnson, Thelma Phillips and
Elsie johnson, and other relatives and
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Malvan g. Schey.
LOUIS, DAVID. On Monday. May IA
1851, DAVID LOUIS, beloved brother
Of Gus Louis: He also is survived b,
one niece, Mrs. Harry Davidson, anC
four nephews, Col. Henry L. Colman
Melvin, Henry, Max C. Louis. Funera
services at the Bernard Danzansky & Sor
Funeral Home, 1901 14th at. NV, OF
Wednesday. May 16, at 10 am. Inter
ment Adas AIsrael Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1951-05-14
BRookMAN, SARAH MARYANN. :,

1908 Bunker Hill I'd, Cottage City, Md.
on May 13. 1851: mother of John
Brookman Mrs James LauZere and
Mrs. Bernard c Jones. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5S01 Cleve-
land ave. Riverdale, Nd, Tuesday, May
10, at $50 pm. Interment Fort Lin
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Dratha

LYONS, HENRY CLAY. On Saturday, May
Fsrtas st. AIexasra M ans assiSsn'f Va Henry I CLAY CLAY
LYONS. husband Of Edna Biggs Lyons,
father of Charles Leo, Melvin. William,
Eyons ana Mrs Helen Harrison aaS is He as aso
Is survived by one brother, William L
Lyons. Funeral services on Tuesday
Alexandria, Va Interment Mount Com
fort Cemetery, Alexandria. Remains rest
ing at his late residence
MARSH. MARY 2; On sunday, May -
St, Fairlington, Arlington. Va, MARY
"a fS Persrt Of Pa
ing at the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 l4th st. NV. Services and inter-
ment pqnmore, Pa
Ya5i EEENoR EtENok l. on bs51afz NAY y
mother Of Mrs. irene Mckay, Mrs. Flor
LAWN and grandmother Of Mrs Edwin
p, Held. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 1400 Chaplin ST. NV. Monday,
His Hay ds,,stery 1a; a. gao pm. lnterment cedar
May i. 1851. DoMENIcA MuscoLTNo
Of 71S 18th ST., Sc. wife OF Domenico
Rebecca Muscolino. Mrs. Josephine Bry-
ant, Mrs. Mary Boarfnans and Mrs.
Esther Constantine. Remains at Cham
until tuesday. May l5. at pm. serv-
ices in italian Christian Church. 5th
ans. and I sts; ne, at l:3o pm. 1nterment
NIXON, JOHN SHERMAN. On Saturday,
May 12. 1851 JOHN SHERMAN NTxON
husband q Emily Simpson Nixon; Nixon :, father
Of Ellen Jean Patricia Anne and Betty
ojai, Cali. Funeral % services o on MSu TuesdaS. y
haS as Funeral - Home o fs0@ so the ameron a
alexandria, Va. Interment Ivy Hill
5y i ossaE saast .7s On Nensss Ness Nay
Iov.9 F. Oliver Sn r. Of Of 4ol Fenton st. Sc. Pc
Of Malven R. Oliver. He also is survived
$. H. Hines Co Funeral Home 2oOi
At l am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
PAIRIcK, ERNEST. On Friday, May : il.
1871. at Gallinger Hospital, ERNEST
memsiT rATbsGk If Of racs aos St Sc faithful
Of Moses; Services at steWart's Funeral al
ll6. at 1 pm. interment Paynes Gene ss
PENDLEToN, LOUISE FRANCES. On
r IsS 3 st. NV. LOUISE FRANCES PEN.
pLEa0N EaS ON bel beloved S mother Of Mrs. Mary
q Mrs Lucy Burton. Also surviving are
Sssen ssssd grandchildren, one great-grand-
II am. Tuesday, May 10. friends may
cal at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Home. 1882 You st. NV Funeral Services
Wednesday May 16, at pm. at the
Foster Street Baptist Church, Louisa
county. Va, Rev. Motley oficiatins
Relatives fs,l,.ti, and friends invited Tnterment
PORTER, ARTHUR ]. On saturday. N Nav
L. 1881. ARTHUR ]. PORTER Of 1866
irving st. Clarendon Va, father Of
e. z. c.; U. S. NJ. and srandfather
oi Mrs; Mary Louise Clementson. Adele
a., Helen S., Isabel B., Esther r. and
Beatrice M. Porter. He also is survived
ny one brother James Almon Porter
and two great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home. Ss49
wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where fil-
neral services will be held TUESDAY
My May II At pm. Interment Columbia
PORTER. ARTHUR ]. A special com
mupicatiNr of
Evening star., 1951-06-13
d8Az2N@(I 8AN@(!I Is Ii@|!!zNz5 i@zdaz5

interested In will be at the party.
and you'd welcome q chance to
60 home with him."
"Carl?"
Eyes, Carl"
"How did you know"
"A little bird"
They rode the rest Of the way In
silence.
The Dellhaven Apartments were
all that Sherry expected. The last
word In luxury and everything
modern.
Gales apartment was immense,
EIGHT rooms packed with white
lgardenias.
"I think he overdid the decora-
tionS," she said to Jim.
81 quite agree"
The place was filled with people.
Gale himself took Sherry and Jim
around and introduced them.
Many Of the people Jim knew. He
told Sherry later they were the
political crowd that he had done
business with. Some Of the guests
were the society crowd. It was q
mixed group.
Carl and Lucille hadn't arrived.
When Sherry was introduced to
Lester Raymond she asked:
"Is your daughter coming?"
"Yes." he replied. "She's late.
7 can't understand 1t. I think I'd
better telephone the house" He
was slim and small with a worried
look in his eyes and around his
tight lips. His hair was white.
He left her to make the call, and
Sherry did not see him again for
some time.
A bar had been set UP at the
end Of the big living room and a
crowd was milling around it all
evening.
Jim made no attempt to reach
the bar. except once, when Sherry
excited and flushed. asked him to
get her . drink Of plain ginger ale
More late guests arrived. and
finally Sherry. standing near the
entry. saw Carl and Lucille COM
ing In.
They rushed into the living
room, passing the servants who
were taking guests wraps. Lucille
ran directly to her father, throw.
ing her arms around his neck.
It was suddenly quiet in the
room. The men at the bar stopped
their chatter and turned around
\ Sensing the proper dramatic
moment, Lucille turned from hel
father and announced:
Carl and I are to be married!
We've just decided"
i For q moment there was not Z
sound In the room. Every one
was watching Lucille, Carl ane
Lester Raymond.
j Every one but Sherry. She
kept her eyes riveted on Nicl
Gale.
; ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-06-13
9O6 Graduate at Hopkins;
5FacuIfY Members Honored
by The Asseeisssd Press

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Johns
Hopkins University conferred de-
grees on 906 candidates at the
end Of Its 18th school year yes
terday. reserving highest honors
for five Of its own faculty.
Honorary degrees of doctor Of
laws went to DR.. Alexander G..
Christie. DR.. Raymond Dexter
Havens, DR.. Arthur o. Lovejoy, DR..
John B. Whitehead, and DR.. Rob-
ert Williams Wood. All hold
emeritus professorships and are
longtime members Of the Hop
kinS faculty.
The graduates included Is new
medical doctors. Two-thirds OF
the graduates are from Maryland
272 Of them from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN


Nick Gales party was to be Civ.
en- In the elegant new Dellhaver
Apartments, where he had beer
the first tenant to move in.
It would be q big party, too
Sherry learned from Jim. She
would have to look her best, she
decided. after she heard that Car
was bring Lucille. That was wha,
she had hoped for. That was really
why she had accepted the invita-
ton.
She would also get to see Lu.
Giles father. He would be there
too.
Sherry bought a new dress fol-
the occasion. It was the most ex.
pensive gown she had ever owned
She bought new accessories. too
Everything would be brand new
including lingerie. wrap and
shoes.
She dated the most expensive
beauty specialist In Kirktown fol
an appointment on the afternoon
Of the party. Sherry didn't over
look a thing. in anticipating this
important event. At least II
seemed important to her.
She had burned her fathers let
ter. and kept his New York address
hidden away in a locked file al
the Office.
She wrote HIM a short note
thanking him for his letter. tell
ing him how she missed him, anc
sending her love.
She took plenty of time dressing
on the night of the party. The
hair-dresser had done her best
Her new dress was black witt
sequins at the shoulders. DR.
said she had never looked lovelier
When Jim arrived and saw thl
girl he was to take to the party
he whistled. loud and long.
Il don't believe It," he said
shaking his head slowly.
Don't believe what?"
That it's you. I see fluid blacl
chiffon, I hear music by Schubert
I smell the fragrance of flowers.
Stop clowning." Sherry re
monstrated
I'm not clowning. You are
cameo-a gem-a-"
That's enough. You'll turl
this poor girls head" Sherry In
terrupted.
But she knew he was impresse,
and she was glad. She wanted t
outshine Lucille-Lucille with al
her money and position and youth
They went down the stairs eayl
and he helped her into the tax
he had waiting.
II didn't want to drive tonight,
he said.
do you drink too mucha
Sherry asked quickly.
He laughed.
That's not the reason. M
drinking is very meager. I jus
don't care for it, I guess"
why didn't you want to drive? I?
Sherry persisted.
Il might go home with anothe
girl" he kidded her. Maybe she'
want my arms around her. VIII
knows?"
What do you mean?"
THAT I think the boy you ar
Evening star., 1951-06-13
vandaIs Scatter Bones
In Cedar Grove Crypf
by The As.oeiatsd Press

NORFOLK. Va, June 13.-The
bones Of long-dead persons have
been scattered over the floor Of
D Cedar Grove Cemetery crypt by
vandals who gained entrance with
O chisel.
Iron doors on a dozen other
crypts were pried open and at
tempts made to remove stones
from graves Of the table tomb
type. Cemetery officials were puz-
zled as to the culprits' raotive. An
investigation was started.
Cedar Grove is one OF the Oldest
cemeteries In Norfolk. Buried
there are many victims Of the
yellow fever epidemic of 1855.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Now feeding time can be ths
happiest time Of day. For the new
Dayol AMT Colic"a Nurser ID o
miracle Of ease and efficiency.
No other nurser has these
features: (1) Bright blue markings
are easy to read az New square
shape is easy to clean, comfortable
to hold. (3) Simple twist Of collar
regulates flow Of formula, yet il
won't leak. az Famous Davol
Anti Collie" Nipple helps prevent
air-swallowing.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Here's the onswer to
dozens Of moisture
damp easements, pro-
problems! Dries out
tects voIuobles from
mildew, rust and mold!
Plug it in ard feel hu-
mildly vanish! Come in
and learn even more
uses at Konn's.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Crown Prince of Jordan Wounds Commander of JOrdan's Arab Legion

JERUSALEM, P)-The Jeru- salem Post said today Crown Prince Talal of Jordan recently shot and wounded Brig. John Bag got Glubb Pasha, the Briton who heads Jordan's Arab Legion.
 The Post said Glubb Pasha has been confined to bed for more than a week after being shot in the arm by the 40-year-old crown prince, eldest son of King Ab- dullah. He is out of danger.
 A week ago yesterday King Ab-
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Tension Mounts In Iran
 Over Oil Naturalization

TERRAIN, Iran, (P) - Tension mounted today in crisis-torn Teh- ran after some 3O,O0O Moslems- booing the United States and Brit ain = vowed yesterday to wage holy war if need be, to natiOnalize the nations rich oil resources.
 An air of crisis gripped the Iranian capital as police and troops on 24-hour alert, patrolled the streets in trucks and on horse- back. A dozen tanks roamed the city, ready for action.
 A resolution declaring strong hatred" for the United States and Britain was cheered wildly at yes- terday's mass rally, called by Mos
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Residents New Hampshire Town Don't Want To Impeach Truman

WAKEFIELD, N. H. (P) - The residents of this small rural com munity don't want to take Presi- dent Truman's job away from him - although most of them are known die-hard Republicans.
 They voted in a special town meeting last night on the ques- ton: Should Harry Truman be impeached?"
 The answer was mo- by vote of 49 to r, with 35 of those pres ent not voting.
 The whole matter was brought to a head for the first time any where by William N. Sparhawk, Jr, 32-year-old chicken farmer, who served as an army captain in World War II.
 He circulated a petition for a special town meeting to vote on the question. He needed 10 sig natures but he said 50 residents signed the petition.
 Exactly 100 of the towns IS5 voters showed up for the unusual meeting in the town hall.
 Selectman Albert w. Wiggin said about 400 persons attended the regular town meeting in March. He couldn't account for the small attendance last night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
COMMENCEMENT FOR 1851 GRADS

Tomorrow is Commencement for the Class of 1851 and four more Homegrown seniors will receive their diplomas and we hope seek higher education.
 It is with regret that we see four teachers, who have done much for the High School depart to tinue their work in other parts of Alaska and the States Their work has been appreciated by students and townspeople alike and know they will have successful careers wherever they go.
 The retiring members of the Nome School Board also deserve word of praise for their untrng efforts in obtaining an to the school with extra class rooms making it possible to carry the scholastic training of young people efficiently in less crowded quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
CLEANUP WEEK

Cleanup week is off to an early start this year the is off the ground Some home owners have cleaned up their yards and are busy painting and decorating, If all the next door neghbors will do the can be proud of the place in which we live. The city is cooperating by carrying away the winter accumulation of debris Do your share by piling it where is accessible to the trucks We can't straighen out the curves and bumps which the permafrost puts into our houses but we can be clean.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
U. s. Military Hopes For Negotiated Korean Peace

WASHINGTON, (P Gen. Omar Bradley said today that US. military high command hopes a Korean peace can be negotiated if United Nations troops 'bump off the present Communist of fensive.
 Testifying at Senate hearings, Bradley said that military men had hoped in March that some peace move could be made. He added:
 "We still hope that we will be in a position to again propose something through the United Ma tions which would end up in ne gotiations and cessation of hostili- ties"
 Bradley said that the March truce effort had to be abandoned when Gen. Douglas Macarthur served what Secretary of Defense Marshall described as an "ulti- matum" on the Chinese command CT in the field. This was MacAr- thur proposal for a ceaSe-fire which carried also an implication the war might be widened if the Chinese commander did not ac- cept it.
 Bradley made it plain that Ko- rean strategy has been keyed for weeks now to the hope peace ne gotiations might follow if the Communists spring offensive was met and broken.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Utah Prison Riot

POINT OF THE-MOUNTAIN, Utah, (P) - Officials promised punishment Monday for the ring leaders of a riot that swept through Utah's modern new state prison. There were no serious i'm juries.
 More than 200 prisoners were involved in the disorders. They held eight guards as hostages for time. Two escaped and others were released when an agreement ended the riot after four and half hours.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

dullah left for a state visit to Turkey and the crown prince took over as acting king. But on the following day a dispatch from Amman, Jordan, said Talal was taken suddenly ill" and had to leave for Beirut, Lebanon, for treatment.
 The Jerusalem Post says Talal was taken to Beirut to a mental institution because he acted in a moment of insanity when he shot at Glubb PaSha.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

lem religious leaders. and premier Mohammed Mossadegh's National bloc.
 The State Department, which has urged moderation on both sides of the oil dispute, has been accused by Iranians of backing the British stand against nationaliza- ton of the oil resources.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
HIGH LIFE IN SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE, (P) They're drinking more and smoking more in Singapore. Imports of liquor into this British crown colony in 1850 totalled 9,OOO,OOO gallons, 100000 more than in 1949.
 Tobacco imports in 1850 were 11,680,374 pounds compared with 10,663, ,493 the preceding year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

One nylon stocking contains about mile and a quarter of n.y. lon yarn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
DrOwns While Trying To Land Barracuda

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif., P)-You'd probably say a mans life is worth more than a barra- cuda.
 But that was the price paid Monday.
 Richard Brown, 33, fell into the ocean and drowned while trying to pull in a fish that had broken away from his gaff.
 Brown grabbed the line and was about to pull in the fish. The barracuda made one last break for freedom and Brown fell over board. He sank immediately.