davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerIdeksOS
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. Revelle, Sr., Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, June Is
10000 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. Revelle.
11:00 a. m.-Church School.
1880 D. m.-Father's Day service
with special music and speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Birmingham
of Gumboro will be here. Every
one is welcome and invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Horn of
Americas, Ga, announce the birth
of a son On Wednesday, May g. He
has been named John Greenly
Horn. Mrs. Horn is the former
Miss Marie Greenly.
There will be a covered dish
supper sponsored by the w. S. C.
S. on Tuesday evening, June II,
in the school auditorium at $50
for the members and their families.
Price, soc and Csc. Bring covered
dish and place setting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southland of
Silver Springs, Md, recently spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sheldon, returning home on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and son
Dickey and Mrs. James wilkins
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Della Schneider spent sew
eral days last week with her niece
Miss Ethel Beardsley and left from
the Dover Airport on Tuesday for
Miami. Florida, where she expects
to make her home with another
niece, Miss Leila Shew
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

The home of the late Miss Mary
Lacey was sold at public sale on
Saturday and was purchased by.
Ruey Fitzgerald.
Construction has begun on two
more new houses in Lincoln. one
for Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clendaniel
and one for Mrs. Laura C. Walls.
According to a recent survey by
the post Office, there have been rs
new homes built on the Lincoln
mail route in the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
attended the graveside services
held in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover,
on Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Ada
Wood Ayars, who died at her home
in Ocean Beach Drive, S. c., on
Thursday, June 5.
Mrs. AyaTs was native of Lin
coin and resided for a greater part
of her life in Delaware. She at
tended Lincoln School before NOV
ing to Dover with her parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Wood.
She is survived by her husband,
F. G. Ayars and one daughter, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

present. They thank all for the
lovely cards and gifts received.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch attended the
graduation exercises at the Har-
ringtOn High School on Friday eve
ming, when her cousins daughter,
Elizabeth Greenley. graduated. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Nc
Cabe Greenley, and the late Fred
Greenley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes of
East LaDsdOwne, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wiley over the
weekend.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained at
the home of Mrs. George Butler at
Bethany Beach on Tuesday evening
of this week.
The Methodist Men had a picnic
at Bethany Beach on Monday eve
ming.
On Saturday evening of this
week, June IA, the Young Adult
Choir will sponsor an ice cream
and strawberry festival on the
lawn of Bethel Church. You are
invited to join your friends for an
evening of good things to eat and
/ fellowship.
! The newly elected officers of
Bethel Methodist Church are: Har-
/ nv II nttIroC II ~ tho hOond Of
trustees; William P. Bant, chair
man of the official board; Edward
Simpson, secretary of official board.
lMr. and Mrs. Harb Hickman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson in Philadel-
phia, also Mrs. Hickman's brother
in Philadelphia
DR.. Kenneth Snider is having a
new Office built on the lot recently
purchased, opposite the property of
Captain Isaac p. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Gramlich and
two children of the Panama Canal
Zone, have been guests of their
mother, Mrs. Orville Evans; also
WI >. AAAAFs LAChCliu6 was a uiunC4
guest on Sunday evening of Mrs.
o. Helen Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Cobb.
Charles w. Hooker returned to
his position at the Bellevue Hotel
in Philadelphia after spending two
weeks vacation with his sister
Mrs. Vera Belts.
Miss Mary Ross of Wilmington
spent the weekend as the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bennett On Sat
urday evening their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lightipe anC
son Harold. of POmptOn Plains, N
J., and Mrs William P. Short OIL
Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pussy were
married so years ago by Rev. DR..
Buckley, minister of Wharton
Street Methodist Church in Phila-
delphia. They express their thanks
for the lovely cards and gifts re-
ceived.
In passing, will say that your
correspondent, Mrs. Ethel Burton
Davidson, was baptized in the above
Wharton Street Methodist Church
go years ago. Since that time, a
new Wharton Memorial Church
was erected in West Philadelphia,
where a number of former Della
ware people are members.
Harrison MeGee has been suf-
fering with an infected hand, which
we hope is much better.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of Bethel Methodist Church began
on Monday of this week and will
continue two weeks daily from 800
o'clock to 1870, through Friday,
each week. On Friday evening,
June 20, there will be demon
stratiOn exercise by the children
and young people at the church, to
which the parents and friends of
the children are invited to attend.
Experienced newspaper publish
ers are now making a survey of
southeastern Sussex County with
the idea of starting a live weekly
newspaper to serve this section of
the State. 1t is the plan of those
sponsoring the project not to So
licit Salisbury and other Maryland
merchants. Businessmen in this
vicinity will be contacted soon. to
learn their feeling on such a pro-
ject. Rumor has it that the bust
ness office of the proposed paper
will be located in either Millsboro
or Selbyville, when started.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berger of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
of Memorial Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb Hickman.
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter Elizabeth, visited rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Eleanor Banks and sons of
frankfort visited her mother, Mrs.
Elsie Evans on Sunday. Also the
latter's sons and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Evans, have returned
from Georgia to make their home
in Selbyville.
Mrs. Margaret Shermerhorn and
brother. Maurice Keen and wife of
Richmond, Va, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keen
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lee Wiley of Bridgeville,
and sister, Mrs. Matte Shockley of
MillsbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
DericksOn of Dewey Beach, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Derickson
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Stott and daughter,
Mrs Lloyd Derickson, attended the
funeral services of the formers
niece, held in North Wales, Pa, on
Tuesday of this week.
Captain and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards and two children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Evans and two chill
dren of Wilmington, visited their
mother, Mrs. Nettie Hickman over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans and
two children Harold and Brenda,
had as their weekend guests the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gross and
son of Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Myrtle DerricksOn gave a
dinner on Sunday in honor of her
son divers birthday on June 8.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and daughter, Ellen Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver DericksOn and
two sons, Robert and Oliver, and
Marvin Evans, the latter from Phil
adelphia, who will spend a week
with his sister. Mrs. Derrickson.
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Coo
per and two sons, Roger and Rob.
ert, spent the weekend here al
! their summer home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

At Bethel Methodist Church the
Sunday School was well attended,
after which the worship service,
with the sermon by the minister,
Rev. Donzel C. Wildey, was in
spring.
Three graduating seniors of Lord
Baltimore, who are members Of
Bethel Methodist Church were hon
ored on Sunday morning at the
service. They were presented with
Bibles from the church, namely,
Messrs. Sanford Justice, Norman
Evans and Jack Burbage.
The choir sang as their anthem
"The King of Love My Shepherd
Is" with Mrs. Ellen Wildey. music
director; Mrs. Dorothy Murray, or
ganist. Sermon, "A City Which
Hath Foundations" as found in the
Book of Hebrews 18th chapter 10th
verse: For he looked for a city
which hath foundations whose
builder and maker is God"
Childrens Day services were
held on Sunday evening. The chill
dren took part with recitations and
singing. The Junior Choir, direct
ed by Mrs. Ella Mezick, sang sew
eral selections.
The offering amounted to $25O.55.
Several visitors attended Bethel
Church on Sunday, namely Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershel Helm of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. William Evans and their
two guests from Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McCabe of
Bethany Beach and Selbyville and
Mrs. Allie Pickering of Philadel-
phia
A baptismal service was admins
tered TO the following children on
Sunday morning at Bethel Church
by Rev. Wildey, namely, Larry Nit
chell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell; Russell Sutton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton
Bruce Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Murray, and Diane Oakley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Oakley. The floral decorations
were beautiful, consisting of white
peonies and fern, and red roses in
vases.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Pusey who observed their
5Oth wedding anniversary OF
Thursday, June 5. They had "Oper
house" at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Jackson on Thursday even.
ing. Many friends and relatives
attended. Several nice gifts were
received. Ice cream and home made
cake were served by their daugh
tiers, Viola and Hilda, who wer,
present. Their other two daughters
EnOla and Mary, were unable to b.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

John B. Rowell, both Of ocean
Beach Drive; one sister. Mrs. Dor.
othy Wood Scotch of Dover, and
a brother, Edward Wood, Of viii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steen and
daughter Patsy of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Steen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Oue CulAu
The only child, especially If he is
a boy, is Of more concern to his
parents than are girls or children
Of larger families.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
By EIeno de Soyn

A concert Of American compost
tions by the National Gallery
Orchestra was the last event of
the ninth American Music Festi-
val series held in the National
Gallery of Art last night. The
program consisted exclusively of
local premieres. Some of these
were played for the first time
anywhere. Richard Bales con-
Quoted. OF the composers listed,
the names of Robert Elmore and
William Lavender were unfamiliar
Mr.. Elmore, an organist by pro-
feSSion, was born in India of
American missionary parents. His
affiliation with the church and
his upbringing in an atmosphere
where religion played a part could
be felt in the devotional and rev.
erential spirit of his "Litany."
The composition was contrast
to the slow movement of snowy
character, with solos for French
horn and other instruments. from
Mr.. Lavender's "Suite for Small
Orchestra" Mr.. Lavender writes
for documentary films in Holly
wood. The fast movement from
the suite listed, was something of
a dance. Even a rather timid
execution by the orchestra could
not take away its exciting nature
and almost primitive strength.
Mr.. Bales "Suite No. 2, for
Strings" based on the music of
the American Revolution, included
arrangements of a 'Minuet" and
a pizzicato "Gavotte" by Reinagle,
an expatriated Englishman who
died in Baltimore. The most ap-
pealing of these was the graceful
Della" by Henri Capron, in quail
ity approaching Stephen Fosters
songs.
To the dissonant selections on
the program belonged Virgil
Thomson's "Tango-Lullaby," the
jolly, jazzy Dance Overture" by
Burrill Phillips and David Dia-
mond's "Elegy in Memory of Maui
rice Ravel." Although it was not
possible to connect with the music
"The Castle" 'The Cathedral"
and "The Arena" in Alba Rosa
Vietor'S "Mediolanum" suite, the
composition deserves attention.
The martial gait in the first move
ment suggested marching legions
by its steady drum beat. It spoke
OF conquest and determination.
The harp, celesta and the strings
filled the hall with sonorous over
Evening star., 1952-04-28
fCIorinet-Piono Recital
Heard at Phillips

The clarinet-piano recital by
Sidney Forrest and Shirley Barsuk
of Baltimore had the assistance OF
Raoul De Costa, violinist, in the
Phillips Gallery yesterday after
noon.
The pianist, a graduate of the
Peabody Conservatory and a for
mer student of Emo Balough, is
a newcomer in these concerts
Musical, well-trained and a good
ensemble player, Miss Barsuk is
ready to take her next step in the
interpretative direction.
The performance. of Brahms
Sonata in F Minor, Op. 100
No. 1" and of Hindemith's Sonata
for Clarinet and Piano." by both
Iexecutants was wanting in the OBJ
servance of directions stated by
each composer in the titles OF
the movements. Their Individual
| ity, as to spirit and tempo, could
have been more marked had great
Ier attention been paid to express
sion.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
ID. {. Residents Send Gifts To Museum at Annapolis

Two District residents have sent
gifts to the Naval Academy mu-
scum in Annapolis, Md.
A. j. Radige, 1943 Thirty-ninth
street NV, contributed a scroll
commemorating the coronation of
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako. Mr.. Radige, who was
Gen. MacArthur's personal guard
Evening star., 1952-04-28

during the Japanese surrender
received the scroll from a Japa.
nese air ace.
w. E. McElman, 1000 Perry
street NE. gave the museum ar
enameled color print. bound by a
brass chain. It is a souvenir OF
the battleship Maine, sunk in
Havana Harbor in 1898.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Beqqur Wins $6,720

A beggar in Vienna, aged r.
father of 81 children, has won
$6,720 in an Italian. football bet
ting pool.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
News of Music
American Music Festival Series
Concludes at National Gallery

tones in the second part, while
the third moved pleasantly at a
brisk pace. It is melodious and
well done.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
ssAStral'' Silent
Portable
RefEigeratOrs
sl29.''
. For small kitchens
For recreation rooms
. For beach cottage, boats

This mighty midget stores an amazing
amount of food; makes ice cubes; yet it
only weighs 60 pounds. Can be moved
from place to place easily. Has no NOV
ing parts and it's noiseless Ideal as
an auxiliary refrigerator +. for trailer,
boat or beach cottage. AC or DC. Budget
terms arranged.
Appliance store-washington
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-06

layer" as of choice wood upon q
commoner surface.
Venire is pronounced: vuh-NY-
rec.
Veneer is pronounced: vuh-NEER.
Prognosis, "a prediction or con-
clusion regarding the course and
termination of a disease; a fore
cast" Correct pronunciation: prog
NOE-siss.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Take MvWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

to us from the French word, desha-
billie, "undressed." Because our
eyes see dish" at the beginning
of the word, a common mispro-
nunciation is "DISH-uh-bill";; but
the word is correctly syllabified
thus: dis-ha-bille, hence it is plain
that the first syllable is dis, and
not dish" Correst pronunciation:
diSS-uh-BEEL.
Venire, "a writ issued to the
sheriff for summoning persons to
serve as a jury in court" It is
from the Latin phrase venire
facias, that you cause to come"
Venire should not be confused
with the word veneer, "a thin
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Decibel, "the unit sound measure
ment." Technically a decibel is
one-tenth of a bel, the smallest
Sound-change that can be per-
cepted by the human ear. Noise
meters register sound in terms Of
decibels. With 100 as the maxi
mum, and 80 as the minimum, the
following readings will give us an
idea Of sound intensities: ordinary
conversation, 40 to IS; typewriter,
so; automobile horn, 81; riveter, 80.
Decibel is accented on the first
syllable, which rhymes with "Bess"::
DESS-uh-bell.
Dishabille, "a negligee: a loose
morning dress" Dishabille comes
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Cool Drinks for Hot Days

NOTHING hits the spot
~ on a steaming hot day
like a tall, cool drink tinkling
with ice.
When the neighbors gather
in the garden, or a casual
caller drops by, it's a sign of
good old-fashioned hospitality
to offer a well-flavored, cool
ing drink. Your family, too,
will find countless occasions
during the torrid months to
mix a refresher for them
selves.
Be forehanded and keep
your refrigerator we'll stocked
with all the necessary sup
plies, such as ginger ale, spar
king water, a variety of fruit
juices, carbonated beverages,
concentrates and small bottles
of liquid flavorings. Two ia
voriteS which have never lost
their popularity are iced tea
and coffee. You can serve
them round the clock, at
mealtime, in the afternoon.
or in the cool of the evening,
and they're always welcome.
Tops with the teen-aged
crowd when they gather after
a strenuous game of tennis
is the ice cream soda. Time
was when this meant a trip
to the drugstore. Not any
more, thanks to modern re-
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY Violet Faulkner

frigeration! A spoonful of
ice cream in the bottom of
a tall glass, plus chilled fruit
juice or a carbonated bever-
age, and you can be just as
versatile as the corner soda
fountain.
Summer. too, is the time for
informal garden weddings and
home receptions. On these
festive occasions, a large
punch bowl filled with a re-
freshing drink will draw the
crowd like a magnet. Remem-
Der, ice melts quickly out-of-
doors, and an iced drink
turned tepid is anything but
pleasant. Regardless of the
type of punch you choose, do
fancy up the bowl. Float
fresh fruit slices or sprigS of
mint on top, or freeze fresh
fruit into the block of ice for
a decorative effect.
Ice Cream Mocha Punch
Two quarts freshly made
double-strength coffee, l cup
sugar, 2 quarts water and ice
cubes, y gallon packaged
chocolate ice cream.
Pour coffee into punch
bowl. Add sugar, water and
ice cubes: stir until sugar Is
dissolved and ice melted. Use
Evening star., 1952-06-22

ice cream scoop or tablespoon
to add ice cream to punch.
Stir until ice cream Is par
TALLY melted. Makes 48 Ea-
cup servings.
Lemon Cranberry Cooler
One can lemonade concen-
trate, l cup cranberry juice,
4 cans water. Pour the con-
centrate into pitcher and fill
can 4 times with water, add
ing to the concentrate. Stir.
Add cranberry juice. mix we'll.
Pour over cracked ice in tall
frosted glasses.
Orange Blossom Punch
Combine 6 cups fresh orange
juice, l cup fresh lemon juice,
u cup maraschino cherry or
raspberry juice, 4 cups water
or ginger ale, Y cup sugar.
Add lots of ice cubes and
citrus fruit garniShes. Makes
$3.50 punch cups.
Pineapple Soda
Put dips or SpoonfulS of
vanilla ice cream into large
glasses, pour in ice cold
canned pineapple juice to
fill the glass. Add a gay
striped straw and a sprig of
mint for a colorful garniSh.
Iced Tea
Pour 4 cups of boiling water
over 4 heaping teaspoons of
tea in a teapot. Let steep for
6 minutes, strain over cracked
ice and serve. When poured
over ice in 14-ounce glasses,
this amount of tea will fill
5 glasses. You can use this
same method and keep the
tea on hand for serving dur
ing the day. After letting the
brew steep for 6 minutes,
strain into a pitcher. Let cool
for a few minutes before Stor-
ing in refrigerator. If the
tea has clouded when you're
ready to use it, restore its
clearness by adding boiling
water. Then fill pitcher with
cracked ice and serve.
Iced Coffee
Make coffee regular strength
two level measuring table
spoonfuls of coffee to each
three-quarters of a measur-
ing cup of freshly drawn
water). Cool in a non-metallic
container not more than three
hours, or if the container is
tightly covered. chill in re-
frigerator. Serve in tall
glasses with ice, adding SIM
pie sirup or sugar and cream
to taste.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-26
JmCro Exits In
South Illinois

t!lla lIl.-Anuther soutaera
Illinois town has admitted Ne
gro students to its formerly all
white high school for the first
time, through efforts of the Ma
tlonaI Association for the Ad-
Vaneement Of CoIored People.
Negro high school pupils OF
ullln, who formerly had to tfavel
more than twenty five miles each
way to school in Mound City.
were registered this week with
ont incident at UIlin high school
after the Pulaski County NAACP
branch helped secure transfers for
them. uIIin is forty-f4ve miles
from Cairo where Indignation Of
the public school system was re-
Gently achieved through NAA
CP efforts.
Illinois law prohibits segraga-
ton in public schools, and pro-
vIdes that state funds may b.
withheld from any school d S
trict that practices racial segreg T.
ton,
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-26
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
African Student
Takes Prudential
Course Al PSC

+. c. kemevor arrived to the
PhiIander Smith college campu
last week to enroll in a pre-
dental course, Mr.. Kcmever
IS a graduate of the George Wash
ington Carver Institute, a miss.o-
school operated by the Cololeu
Episcopal church in Gold Coast
Bible, West Africa. H. has laugh
four years in the Keata dist-lc
In mission schools sponsored By
the Presbyterian church aac
worked five years as an assistant
manager Of the United Africa
Trading company. He expects to
complete the collegiate and den
tai course in seven years. aftar
which he plans to return an
render dental services to his PEI,
pie under the auspices CT Church
Missions, He represents the 3lst
student from the continent of Al
RIGA whom Philander Smith ha'
had the privilege of serving dur
ing the past five years.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-26

Pine bluI-iyaW Huntington America lad
ing sculptor Of animals, has honored AMIN college
with GIFT OF her sculpture Of Bear Licking Paw"
cast III bronze base IL inc1es long The pcc2 is
one of 70 such gifts presented by Mrs Hunting q,
to museum and collections which d. not already
own Huntington sculpture, TIE 2-cio1 Of the
institutions to receive the gifts wa made BY Miss
Grace Pickett, Director Of the Studio Guild of New
York
More than 200 important mu Gums in Thu nm
try and abroad own Huntington sculptures Her
colossal equestrian statue Of Joan uf Arc is
placed on New YOriTs Rive side Drive replicls O.
Gloucester Mass, and also In Quebec Canada
and Slos, France, In recognition Of this great mas
tcrpece, France bestowed ubon her tine Purple
RosGtte Of the Legion of Honor and made her
Checalicr and officer Tho King Of Spain personal
" presented her with the Grand Gross Of A 1oazo
XII the only sculptor to be so honored. when her
colossal statue Of the Spanish hero Ell Cid, was
placed in Seville
Other museums to receive the Huntington
gifts al this time include the new Tweed Museum
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-26
Sparknan Asked
To Speak Out
Against limCTO

Mrs. Charlotte \. Bass, Pro,
gresslYe party candidate for vice
president, carrying her coast-to.
coast campaign into four more
states. last week challenged Sen.
John Spafkmaa. Democratic can
didate for vice president t.
speak out against the segregation
Of my people
Speaking in Wilmington De=a-
war. September II the d=t fl
SpaFkman addressed ala audience
there Mrs Bass congratulated
Wilmington leaders who had won
their fight 70 end segregation in
the local public schools
Mrs Bass also told her audi
See MRS. BAsS-nage four
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-26
Man Gets Cleared
At Bedside; Still
Sues For s50O,0OO

New York-tCNS(-The hear
Ing was at bedside and the ae-
eused, a Negro was receiving a
blood TRANSMISSION. But in the end
Magistrate Clarence Il. Wilson
ruled that the patient, Arthur
Battles, was innocent and he dis
missed the charges against him
And in a dramatic turnabout, the
cop who had crippled Battles In
trying to arrest him. was held on
a felonious assault charge,
The drama took place In the
prison ward Of Kings county hos
pital Brooklyn, where Arthur
Battles, 81, has been a prisoner
See SUES-page four