davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT

----- FRED CKlMp
Franklin Harder stopped in the
office and we discussed varieties
of wheat to SOW. Thorney Butler,
Seneca, Vigo.
Leroy Herring told us when we
called that the Labor Day rain a
mounted to one inch according to
his rain gauge.
We made the acquaintance of
Fred Greunke from TroWbridge
last week.
The history of All work in Otta-
wa County went to the printers
last week. It's great story that
is alive and interesting. Plenty of
pictures have been used. Contact
the County Agents Office if you
want a copy reserved.
Application blanks for trees
were put in the mail this week.
We urge you, DON'T DELAY!
Trees in state nurseries are on a
first come, first served basis. Sub
NIT your order now for results.
Ray Pfeiffer from Millbury
stopped down at the house to ask
about the tractor pulling contest
at the Oak Harbor Fair. Rules
will soon be ready, we hear.
The fly free date for wheat SOW
ing is September "a. If anyone
will faithfully observe this date
we can keep this pest subdued
A few people jumping the gun
can let the Hessian Fly get away
and ruin good crop.
To Soybean Growers, here is an
official answer to all of you who
inquired at the Extension Office
about soybeans that died when
small, when large, which don't
fill, etc. Louis Saboe, plant breed
ing specialist, from the Expert
ment Station made a tour with me
last week. He says nothing can he
done but change rotations He
found the following diseases; stem
canker, pod blight, brown stem
rot, seedGing disease, fusarium
bacterial wilt and several root
rots. The manganese deficiency
can be corrected by manganese
sprays. We will hav Saboe back
this winter.
Mrs. Fred Snow was in with
some seed wheat. We tested it for
weevil with a chemical sent us
by Cook Co. We could not find
any weevil.
Thanks from our community
and all All members go to those
energetic young people who paint
ed the All building.
Bill Christensen brought the
Extension Office some, nice pea
ches. Thanks, Bill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Virgil Zeller, Eugene Marie
and Robert Gardner were group
OF visitors from Genoa. Boil had
several soil samples for testing,
while Eugene wanted inform alton
about a temporary silo for corn
silage.
Announcement of Lugbills an
nual sale at Archbold was receiv-
ed Aug. %. Entry blanks and
rules are available from county
agents and teachers of vocational
agriculture. Show and sale will
be Sept. Is and 26.
Lester Luchsinger brought the
Extension Office a nice basket of
peaches. He informed us that N.
+. Andrews, of the Niagara Spray
20. died suddenly Mr.. Andrews
was we'll known | am sure to many
Ottawa Couny fruit growers.
Splttlebugs can be killed by fall
spraying thus eliminating the job
IN the spring. See us if you are
interested.
Read your Sept. l issue of Test
Tube News to learn how beef
cattle are artificially bred on the
range. That should be something
that could be adapted to our small
herds here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

able to adequately heat all Sec
tions of the vast installation, they
said Construction of the new
boiler house is scheduled to tke
place in 1853.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
New Boiler Plant
Is Slated For
EOD Next Year

ApprOyaI Tor construction of a
S600,000 boiler plant at Erie Ord
nance Depot has been given by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Don't let coughing. Wheeling. recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
GNU Dean to Speak

DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean
of Columbian College, George
Washington University. will ad-,
dress the National Capital Forge
of the American Public Relations
Association ct 1918 pm. tomor-
row In the Lee House. Fifteenth
and J. streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Warmers own Sto-UpiTop mokes
YOUR waist thimble-size. Only
Warmers has this unique feature!
There's contour-minded, exPen-
siveIy curved, down-stretch sotin
eIostic to form the embroidered
front and back panels. In white.
The prices Only S10.95. War
ner's bra, white eotton----2.25
Evening star., 1952-02-10
By james Y. Newton

A substantial increase in allot-
ments Of materials for manu-
featuring Of new cars and trucks
is the only effective method at
hand Immediately for treating the
unemployment ills Of Detroit and
other automotive centers.
And it is as good as certain
the industry will get more OF
Lost Of O Series Of Articles on fndustriol
Unemployment.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

u 1CO WILMA uAV 4SOoVAJ A00AS0
with work.
Study Job Creations.
The Gillmor group is solely con-
cerned with seeing what can be
done about creating jobs through
the placement Of both long and
Short-term defense contracts. The
matter Of increasing materials
allotments for automobile manu-
facture is not in their province.
In the present uuarter-year.
January through March, the in
dustry will produce an estimated
one million cars. about 46 per
cent under the all-time peak
reached in 1850. For the three
months starting March /. the
National Production Authority has
allotted the industry aluminium
and copper SUFFICIENT to make only
100000 cars. However. NPA said
they may produce up to $4,000
In the quarter If they can do Il
by using inventories and substi-
tuteS for the scarce metals.
Even at the present million-cal
per quarter rate, Michigan Statt
authorities forecast the presen1
number Of unemployed in tn,
Detroit area will be increasee
$4,000 to $4,000 by March. So
unemployment win continue to b
heavy even II NpA comes through
With enouph copper and aluminium
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

hardt and family of BILLINGS
were Sunday visitors at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meinhardt.
Sgt. and Mrs. Gene Lambert
visited at the home of Mrs
Lambert'S brother and sister
ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom kew
anna, for a week, leaving on
Monday for San Luis Obispo
Gal, where Sgt. Lambert is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berns re-
turned to Hardin Sunday from
KANSAS City, Mo-, where's thew
mad visited with Mrs. L.. S.
Weekend guests at the home
OF MT. and Mrs. T. A. Weir
We're MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Weir
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Dillon. Furniture was loaned by
Mario Solazzi.
Bonnie Hart, class secretary
was in charge of ticket sales
and also helped make up the
cast. Dona Stanton was IN
charge of makeup.
Dolores Seader, Angie kurtz,
and Virginia Robinson mimeo-
graphed programs; and posters
were made by Alice Arroyo,
Ruby Bentley, and Tod Dillon.
After the play a dance Spon-
sored by the Student Council
was held in the recreation
room. .
Mrs. III. G.. Wells of the Har-
riet theatre bestowed an un-
expected gift upon .dramatics
enthusiasts of the high school
last week. She gave the high
school the flats, used for in
terror scenes, which were used
by high school actors in the
days before the building of the
Junior high with its large
In those days class plays were
given at the Harriet. Coming
the day before the senior play,
the gift was almost the answer
to a prayer, as stage hands
struggled with the problem of
making the stage set out of the
scraps left from the old inter-
ior flats which served the
school for many years. Al
though the stage was almost
complete, some of the Harriet'S
material was used.
The faculty mems team tri-
umphed over the Girls Ath-
lettic association volley ball art
lists in lively games after school
on Wednesday.
One of the ladies was over
heard 'remarking, as she left
the combat, We'll, it's about
time they beat somebody"
The mems team included
John Fisher, w. K. PAUL, Casey
Emerson, Gerald Lenander, and
Michael Coffey. Dorine Holland,
Dolores Dysart, Joan MICRO,
Helen '~KirSchenmann, H e len
Woodley, Gloria Wolcott, Vir-
ginia Williams, Inez Molina and
Miss. Ann Arnold battled for
the G.. A. A.
A, special G.. A. A. meeting is
planned for Thursday of this
week to arrange transportation
to two play days. An invitation
to Sheridan, Wyo., May II, has
already been accepted. Another
invitation to Miles City on May
10 will be accepted if a way
can be found to take the girls
who wish to go. The G. A. A.
can supply both expeditions
with plenty of girls.
A G. A. A. ping-pong tourna-
ment is now in progress.
High School Week, the an
nual event for scholastic COM
petition held at Montana State
college, Bozeman, will be OBJ
served this year on Thursday
and Friday, May l and 2. 1t
has not yet been announced
what students will go. Partic-
ipantS are always members of
the senior class.
A freshman class picnic is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Locals

Miss Jean Mcmillan, Miss Or
loa Schremm and Miss Barbara
Honstien of Billings were visit
orS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson on Tues
day.
Pete Schmick and Miss Mary
Ann IverSon, students at Kim
imam Business university at
Spokane, Wash, are visiting at
the home of Miss IverSon's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald
IVerSon.
MI. and Mrs. Arnold Mein-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

and Mrs. L r. . White and
daughter, Sandra of Roundup
and Miss Beverly Weir of Bill
ings.
John Dorm, Cecil Holland and
Robert Delp, students at Boze-
man, visited their parents over
the week end. ~
Mrs. r. B. Saunders left
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Christie, in Sheridan
Tor several days.
Miss Laurel Hammond visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lyle
Hammond, of North Valley on
Sunday.
GET Glamorene, the miracle
rug cleaner, in gallons or half
| gallons, at Solazzi's, Inc.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Hemen-
! way of Rocky Point, Wyo., Wis
tied over the week end at the
home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
HemenWay.
Pvt. Joseph T. Luther left
Tuesday by plane for Fort Ord,
CAL, where he is stationed with
the Goth infantry regiment. Pvt.
Luther was called home due to
the illness and death of his ia
ther, the late John Luther, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ragland,
who are attending college at
Bozeman where week end Wis
itors in Hardin. .
Lloyd Saunders and Bob
Smith, students at Bozeman,
attended the Sigma Alpha Ep-
Silon annual provenance con-
vention at Seattle, Wash, last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl K. Aid
rich were Billings callers on
Friday.
Mrs. William Franklin enter
tanned her piano students at a
party Sunday afternoon at the
Franklin Studio.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl K. Aid
rich visited DR.. and Mrs. B. B.
Sande in Ekalaka recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Carper
of st. Xavier entertained the
following on Easter Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carper and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Car
! per, Billie Lou and Teddy Bur-
roughS, Bill Weigan, Mickey
Hardly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Harkney, Mrs. Carper's father,
J. D. Cline, and MI. and Mrs.
Reca Rae and family of Bill
ingS.
Harlie Chisholm of Gary,
Mimi, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik last
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Catron had
as guests this past week Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Thouvier and
three daughters of Roundup
and Oscar Sysun of Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch,
pioneer residents of Hardin now
living at Flathead lake, near
Poison, arrived in Hardin Tues
day to spend several days Wis
lifting friends and relatives here.
BLOOMING plants - hyd-
rangea, ealceolaria, fuchsia;
named glad bulbs; dahlia bulbs,
pansy plants, iris roots, del
phinium soon; mum plants
soon; nice rose bushes. Mrs.
Fred Waterman, 2 blocks north
of city park, phone 85.-Adv.
| Pfc. Benny Teller returned
April Is to Williams Air Force
base, Chandler, Ariz., after
spending a 15-day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Feller of All North
Grow avenue.
GET Glamorene, the Miracle
rug cleaner, in gallons or half
gallons, at Solazzi's, Inc.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
returned Sunday from their
winter home at McAllan, Texas,
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Ping went
to Billings Thursday where Mrs,
Ping gave a speech on the 0.
E. S. in Mexico at a meeting OF
Friendship chapter No. 124 Bill
ings.
, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
and daughter, Marlene, were
| Sunday visitors in Roundup
with Mr.. Wildin's parents.
| ON u N ROLL
Vernon l.. Collier, son of MIR,
and Mrs. P. NJ. Collier of Har-
liz 10 opoopr tbto, oQ2 students
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

their sympathy and kindness
shown us in the death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Margaretha KiefeI
I and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

-..4-@E't i Es-H#5E& A[E%z4&&35
planned for Saturday, April 26,
weather permitting. Picknicers
will leave the junior high
school at 8 pm, according to
a statement by Joe Ziler, class
president.
: The Girls Athletic association
is going to hold a badminton
tournament the second week of
May, girls in grades 9 through
IL participating. To qualify
for the tournament, a girl must
have attended five practices.
Practice sessions are being held
on Mondays and Tuesdays from
4 to 5 pm, Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 8 to 9 am,
and on Tuesday Moons with
Miss Arnold'S consent.
CARD OF THANKS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
ON u HONOR ROLL

Vernon l.. Collier, son of MIR.
and Mrs. P. M. Collier of Har-
din, is among the 283 students
at Montana State university,
Missoula, listed on the honor
roll for winter quarter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

CARD OF THANKS !
We wish to take this. means
of thanking our friends for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Of the Owen Administration Build

Of the Owen administration Build
ing.
The board also reelected the
staff Of teachers, with the eXcep-
ton of Miss Williams, the music
teacher from East Chicago, Ind,
and Mrs. Geneva Perkins, the wife
of the president.
The board voted two scholarships
for teachers who worked in the
school last term. Those who were
voted scholarships were: Mrs.
Katie Gayden Derring, special
course in library science and liter
ature; and Prof. Kinds, a scholar
ship ir English in some recognized
graduate institution. The board
also voted to invite Mr. Scott from
the State Department of Education
and Dean Wilson from Alcorn A.
q M. College to go to Natchez this
summer and set up a permanent
bookkeeping system in the regis
trar's office for both finance and
student records.
The board also voted a board
Of thanks to the State Department
of Education for the cooperation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

said that without an adjustment
catastrophe is inevitable. Such ar
adjustment" can result only from
the use of intelligence motivateC
by goodwill - only through plan
ming so that there will be coopera
ton among the many peoples an(
cultures throughout the far-flune
regions of the earth.
Eighty-five Men Get Degrees
The B. A. degree was awarded
to fifty men, and thirty-five re
ceived the B. A. degree at More
houses S5th commencement. The
highest ranking student with ar
A average) was Russell Lee
Adams, of Quitman, Georgia, whe
has been awarded a General Edu-
cation Board scholarship to any
American university of his choice
This scholarship carries with it al
expenses for tuition and travel ant
an $l100 cash stipend Mr.. Adam
a political science major, has Sc.
lected the University of Chicago
Others to graduate with honor.
were Thomas Dent (son of More,
house Alumnus and billiard Uni
versity President A. w. Dent), o.
New Orleans, La; Reginald l.
Jones, of Miami, Florida; Robert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

mittee appointed by the board,
meets on June 26 to name a presi-
dent for the Institution.
In commenting on the action Of
the board, DR.. Hume told the Jack
son Advocate that no charges of
any kind had been made against
DR.. Perkins and that the action Of
the board was the result Of the
fact that Dr. Perkins has not been
able to give the time necessary
for the proper conduct Of the adj
ministrative affairs of his office
and of the college.
According to reports DR.. Perkins
has been complaining for some
time that the authority of the
board over the administrative af-
fairs of the college was s1ch thai
kept his hands SO tied that it was
impossible for him to perform the
duties and assume the responsible
ties normally given to the presi-
dent of college.
/ Present at the meeting Dr.. Per
kins is reported to have told the
board that he considered the ac-
ton Of the board as hasty end very
much unfair to him as president Of
the college.
In other action the board ap-
pointed a committee on bids for
remodeling the presidents nome.
girls dornitcry, and re-decoratin"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Lee Marshall, of Birmingham,
Ala; Nathaniel O. Olaku, of Mig
eria, West Africa; James N.
Young, of Detroit, Michigan; and
Paul T. Groves, of Anderson, S. c..
Prizes and honor awards were
made to the following: The covet-
ed J. J. Starks Award for the Best
Man of Affairs and Most Helpful
Christian Gentleman went to Wen
dell P. Whalum, Of Memphis,
Tenn; the Morehouse Auxiliary
oriez, to Charlie Hillman, of Mi
ami, Florida; the F. L. Forbes
Athletic Scholarship, to Worth R.
Christler, of Atlanta the J. B.
Blayton Award in Accounting |, to
Nathaniel Olaku, of Nigeria, the
decentralization Prize, to Brice
Carter, Jr., of Columbus, Ga; the
Benjamin Brawley Award Eng
lish), to Max C. King, Jr., of
Franklington, N. c.; the John L.
Webb Oratorical First Price, to
Goodwin A. Odenlgwe Of Nigeria,
West Africa; the John L. Webb
Oratorical Second Prize, to John
w. Simmons, of Atlanta; the John
L. Webb Third Prize. to Ivory
Lyons, of Durham, N. c. the Ben
amin E. Mays Debating Prize, to
4, +oo,, oo,c, ct;,,n nf Joh, w Civ,
mons, Cleveland Thomas, Of ST.
Louis, Mo-, and Ira E. Harrison,
he John Hope Short Story First
Prize, to Etuk Essien, of NIGERIA.
West Africa; and the John Hope
Short Story Second Prize, to Fin
cy c. Campbell, Of Detroit, Mich
ran.
Cornerstone Laid in Chemistry
Building
At the conclusion of the eXer-
Uses in Sale Hall Chapel, the cor
nerstone was laid, with a brie1
ceremony, in the Morehouse chem
;stry building, a 100000 edifice
low under construction and to be
ready for use in September, 1852
DIR. E. A. Jones HonOred For
25 Years of Service
At the annual post-commence'
ment banquet Tuesday evening
June 2, the Morehouse faculty paid
tribute to DR.. Edward A. Jones
hartman of the Department OF
Modern Foreign Languages, who
his year completed twenty-five
years of teaching at Morehouse
College. A scroll, with appropri.
ately inscribed words of tribute
was awarded DR.. Jones, and he
was also presented a Sheaffer per
and pencil set. Professor G.. Lewis
Chandler, made the presentation.
The main speaker for the eve
ming was DR.. S. Shredevi, presiden'
of the Women's College in Nagpur
India, who has been guest profes-
sor of philosophy at Atlanta Uni
versity and Morehouse College
DR.. Shridevi gave her impressions
of America and pointed out that
until the U.S.A. abolishes it's rae
ial practices it cannot hope to eff
fectivelv assume its role of world
leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

or apartments are clearly audible
to all the other inhabitants. What
ever happens to anyone anywhere
concerns u.s." he declared. DR..
Mather said further that if we
would use available knowledge and
techniques at our disposal, every
one on our earth could live as COM
fortably as you and |. Stressing
the interdependence and abundance
of the modern world, DR.. Mather
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

chat it has given the Board of
Trustees and asked for its con-
tinued suggestions and help in the
expansion and development of the
institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Academic
Continued from Page Onel

INOHIIHUtU HUH dSH VIItT
@-s
made it any easier to live. As con-
trasted with the large" world of
our ancestors, DR.. Mather COM
pared Our modern, small, inter
dependent world to an apartment
house With thin walls, in which the
cries and groans of people in 9th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
The word Eskimo is an Indian
word meaning "eater of raw meat"

The American elm, chosen in
1941, is Massachusetts official
state tree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
9aptist Fire..

Continued from Page One)
81 session, was reelected for the
next session and placed in charge
IF the college until special COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

institution.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
WHY SHINEE
THROUGH ONE
MORE WINTER?

Who gets up first in your house on
cold mornings? Makes 'em pretty
grumpy, doesn't it? Wouldn't it be
wonderful if the whole house was
as warm as toast before you had to
stick one toe out of bed? No furnace
to fix; no fights with your wife?
You can have this kind of heat
ing and save money besides. No
more cold rooms. No more discom-
fort. Heat that comes UP fast to
every corner of your home. You get
it all with new General Electric
Quick-comtort Oil Heating. Just
think Of it! All the convenience and
downright pleasure Of automatic
heat plus real savings!
Why not ask one Of your neigh
borS who has G-E oil heat. Bet
he'll brag about its economy. how it
pays for itself in fuel savings and
comfort.
Here's what we'd like to do. At no
cost to you, let us make a fuel econ
omy survey Of your home. Well
measure the heat needed for each
room and the efficiency Of your
system. You be the judge Of how
much you'll save with G-E. For
once you'll know all about how
vour home, especially, should be
heated. But act now. before the cold
weather!
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Prince Georges Teacher,
Cleared Of Charqe, Quits

Robert A. McGill, a Prince
Georges County English teacher
who had been accused of staging
a teen-age beer party in his apart
ment. has resigned, it was learned
today.
County school officials said the
25-year-old instructor at North
western High School gave up his
post shortly after he was REIN
stated after his acquittal in Hy-
attSville Police Court on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency
of minors.
Mr.. McGill of the 3400 block
of Tulane drive, University Hills,
who was suspended pending out
come of the case, was reinstated
to his regular position.
He was arrested by county po-
lice who were called to his apart
ment to investigate a neighbor's
complaint.
Mr.. McGill, a native of New
Jersey, joined the county's teach
ing corps last September.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Worker Dies in Hospital
After Cave-in al ChilIum

A workman on a sewer and
water project at Chillum, Md,
died in Prince Georges General
Hospital last night from injuries
suffered when a ditch caved in on
him.
Prince Georges County police
identified him as John w. Haynes,
colored, 80, of the 500 block of
Twenty fourth street NV.
Police said the cave-in occurred
yesterday afternoon in the 800
block of Ray road where the
D. B. Lyons Co., of 1854 Twenty
third street NV, is installing
sewer and water lines. Mr.. Haynes
was pipe layer.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner, was to perform
an autopsy today. The hospital
said Mr.. Haynes died of fractured
pelvis and fractured right arm.