davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

We attended King Vaughn Stan Kenton show
Minneapolis night Gale Agency
featuring vaudeville acts the Consaro
Kirby fabulous Stump and sumpy and
Teddy
There was almost a capacity a the Auditorium
was concert shows" since the
highly entertaining sparsey Lionel Hampton
look at in the audience as we
For example an alarming number of young
padng down the aises to their seats
planted their heads with the young woman Of
their elbows
the main floor of
place Of amusement walking with hats
prize fights, for to keep their hats on
while seeking when ladies
cOmpanyng they enter the auditorium
chaPau Outnumbered others ten 70
other than that the behaviour was excellent
Minneapolis there
fellows
andh behaviour and vulgar language
auditory punishment that finally had to
yduddy but don't think the
chase of ticket entities its spoil listening seeing
pleasure of others
Funny things happen young who has
one Of the chief offenders in misconduct
months later for recommendation for
good job
He's fine appearing young man with family We wanted
way give every picked
remembered his loud foul uncouth language at the
concert just bring giving
mendation
question a field workers and
uncouth gutter Language
the Job without help. We happy had
sponsHtv We kent our fingers cossed-hopng the fellow
good. quite
white fellow told his gutter language the
employees the Of his dismissal
This youth born the Twin Cities We he
| catches o o himself
Many do not realize that public conduct the
stick persons
lie conduct really long
pleasure enjoyment
infringe their rights
We almost forgot TO that the Sunday
presentation We like jazz
complain
bands that almost blew people their
crew accompanying Sarah Vaughn and sweet piece or two was
k but please from the dssonance the battle the
like bit Of Kenon must be the writer
This Vaughn girl a organ or
violin 1t kept the
word pictures that had the
King Cole the
he held them their responding
Cole often sounds fiat in speech Joe being
interviewed but when he his
perfect singing thrilling
the most remarkable the
radio and TV that have
applause hOnors approaching the three
The Biggest Show brought OF
the Negro makeup
questionable jokes
backaCe off coOd jokes with artistry the refreshing
Come Gale Agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

too bashful to tell you loved her i?
Did you ever stand hopelessly
beside the bier OF a loved one and
out Of the corner OF your eye see
host Of flowers sent by some
one to tell you that God was still
in the heavens. that friendship
and love still lived in this old
world
Were YOU ever sick and weary
or afraid, or did the littleness Of
man overcome you and then
did you take up a hoe and go out
into the sunshine OF the garden
TO put a tiny seed into the earth /?
These are not the experiences Of
the rich, Flowers belong 10 every
body Cobb County Times
Marietta, Ca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

II usd to be considered established in
the
other than that
violating that
life and maintain happiness by replacing parts
One Of has hooking
the "
This hasn't been permanent
the liver nconc removing poisOn and
waste materials which otherwise would
And another group sucCree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday November a. 1852

restoring eyes nearly They
by injecting into the
eyes
The doctors haven't matched the
exchange
way-ReddIng (CaHE) Record -Searchhght
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
RENFWS FoR THRFF YEARS

Editor Thanks for another splendid newspaper
porting This entitled years
receiving the
Mlnneap Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Mrs. Rose breeskin,
Mother Of District
Orchestra Leader

Mrs. Rose Breeskin, 81, mother
of the orchestra leader Barnee
Breeskin, died yesterday at her
home in Miami, Fla.
Until seven years ago, Mrs
Breeskin had lived at 1741 Ken
yon street NV.
A native of Russia, the former
Rose Harbin, came to America at
the age Of II to live with an
uncle in Detroit. She came to
Washington about IS years ago,
and married Daniel Breeskin, a
well-known musician.
They had five children, Barnee
Nathan. who lives at 9511 Say
brook avenue, Silver Spring; Jack,
of 621 South Walter Reed drive,
Arlington; Sol, of Lewisdale, Md.
and Mrs. Sid Weiss of New York.
Daniel Breeskin conducted the
first pit orchestra for silent movies
in washington, opening with Grit
f1th's Birth of a Nation" He
led orcheStras at the Earle The
ater and on the radio. Last sea-
son he organized and directed the
Miami Symphony.
In addition to her husband anc
children, Mrs. Breeskin is survived
by a brother, Daniel Harbin OF
California, and six grandchildren
The body will arrive at Danzan-
Isky's Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV, tomorrow. The
funeral will be Monday, with
burial in the Tifereth Israel Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Mrs. Pasqurosa Libernini,
Resident Of Landover, Md.

Mrs. Pasqurosa Libernini, II
mother of four, grandmother oi
IA and great-grandmother ot
three, died in Sibley Hospital
Thursday Of heart failure.
Her home was at 1884 Landovel
road. Landover, Md.
A native of Italy, Mrs. Liber-
mini came to this country in 1921
Her husband, employed with thu
City of Hudson, Mass, died shortly
lafterward. She lived in Hudson
and Watertown, Mass, before
coming to Maryland in 1910.
Her children are Antonio Liber.
mini of the Landover road address
Teofllo Libernini of 5805 Ritten-
house street and Nicholas Liber-
mini of 6223 Fifty-eighth avenue
both Riverdale Heights, Md, anC
Mrs. Romilda Desantis of Italy.
Funeral services will be held al
GaSch's funeral home, 4739 Balti-
more avenue, Hyattsville, Md, al
$3.50 am. Monday. Requiem high
mass will be sung at 9 am. in St
|Bernard'S Church, Riverdale road
Riverdale. Burial will be at Hud-
son, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Donald A. Stauffer,
Princeton Professor
BY the Assoeioied Press

OXFORD. England, Aug. e.
Prof. Donald Alfred Stauffer, so,
of Princeton, N. j., an Oxford Uni
versity visiting instructor died
here yesterday.
He was at Oxford as the East
man Professor from the United
States.
One Of the leading teachers of
English in the United States, he
was chairman of the Princeton
University department of English
and member of the Princeton
faculty for the past Is years.
Prof. Stauffer published works
in biography. criticism of poetry
and Shakespeare, and wrote fiction
and poetry.
Born July 4. 1902 at Denver, he
was valedictorian of the class of
1928 at Princeton. He worked his
way through college and took his
masters degree at Princeton in
1924, and received a doctor of
philosophy degree there in 1928.
: Besides being q Rhodes scholar,
he also was Guggenheim fellow.
He served for three years in the
Marine Corps, .,.ss..f.. ...a.ss,,..s
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Jeanne Elizabeth Thomp-
son. and Miss Ruth NJ. Stauffer,
professor Of English at Hofstra
College: and two brothers Ted c.
Stauffer Of Evansville. Ind, and
Jack B. Stauffer.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Samuel McNetf, Resident
|0f Washington 81 Years

Samuel M. McNett, resident of
Washington for 81 years, died
Thursday in his home, 73 v street
NV.
Mr.. McNett started in the groc-
cry business here in 1886. when
he opened a store at Twelfth and
K streets NV. In 1900 he took
over a store at First and P streets
NV, which he operated until his
retirement in 1914.
He was a native of Staunton.
Va.
A charter member of st. Paul
Methodist Church, Mr.. McNett
was an active trustee since its
founding in 1904. He was stew
ard many years, and was made
honorary steward two years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday in the church,
East-West Highway and Grubh
road. The body is now in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
b. Lee Hawkins, Virginia !,
| Oldest Active NeWsman
By the Assoeicted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
9.-B. Lee Hawkins, veteran re-
porter on the Charlottesville
Daily Progress and Virginia's old.
Jest active newspaperman, dice
yesterday. three weeks after he
suffered a heart attack.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the graveside in Oak.
wood Cemetery here at 4 pm
tomorrow.
Mr.. Hawkins. native of Char
lottesville, joined the reportorial
staff of the Daily Progress in 1898
and except for one year continued
with that newspaper until his
death. He took a leave in 1901 to
serve as clerk in the State Consti-
tutional Convention.
Mr.. Hawkins also had repre-
Isented Richmond, Washington
and New York dailies as Char
lottesville correspondent.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

giving her name. The Hofstetters
would like to find her to thank
her.
Father a Salesman.
Mr., Hofstetter is a furniture
salesman in the Hecht Co. Silver
Spring store. In addition to Rich
ard and Jack he has a. son, Henry
Paul, %. stationed at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station, and a
daughter. Mrs. Irene Beers of 4431
C street Sc.
Richards body is in the Pumph-
Irey funeral home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. A
requiem mass will be sung for
him at 10 am. Monday in st. An
thongs Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Nov Mt. Mckinley
Can Be Taller Than
She Is-By SO Feet
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Aug. 9.-Explorer
Bradford Washburn' says that for
I28 years Alaska's Mount McKin-
ley has been short-changed.
It's Irsally SO I feet or more
higher than the 20,270-foot aItf-
Itude shown in a 1924 Government
survey, he says.
Mr.. Washburn. director Of the
Boston Museum Of Science, re-
Iported last night that preliminary
computations of f1ve-year sur
lvey Of the peak by the museum
give a tentative altitude" for Nc
Kinley's south peak Of 20.320 feet.
The north peak. 2 miles almost
due north of the other. is lower
by S45 feet, he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Matthew 6. Sullivan, s.,
GanneH Circulation Head
by the Assoeiutsd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. g.
Matthew G. Sullivan, 6S, circula.
ton director Of the Gannett
Newspapers. died in his sleep Of 8
heart attack early today.
Mr.. Sullivan returned yesterday
from a business trip 10 Ogdens-
burg. He had been circulation di-
rector for the old New York World
and the Cleveland News, and took
the post with the Gannett grour
II years ago. He was q past presi-
dent Of the International Circula-
ton Managers Association.
During World War II, Mr.. Sulli-
van was a dollar-a-year man as
chief OF the War Production
Boards newsprint division. He
was a special consultant on news
print problems for the National
Production Authority.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
|Ado|ph Weinman, 81,
Sculptor With Works
In D. {. Buildings
By the A..oeioted Press

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 9.
-Adolph Alexander Weinman, 81,
noted sculptor whose works adorn
many public buildings in this
country, died last night.
Mr.. Weinman entered Port
Chester Hospital Thursday after
suffering a heart attack at his
home in Forest Hills.
A native of Karlsruhe. Ger
many. he came to the United
States at the age of 10. His
works won many international
prizes.
In 1916. Mr.. Weinman designed
that years half dollar and dime
for the mint.
In Washington, his sculpture
appears in the Supreme Court and
Archives buildings and on the IA
cade of the Post Office Depart
ment building. Among his other
works are Lincoln memorials at
Madison, Wis, and Hodgenville,
KY. the bust of Horace Mann in
the American Hall of Fame, and
frieze sculpture on many State
capitol buildings.
He designed the United States
Army and Navy victory butten OF
World War I.
His statues and statuettes are
permanent pieces in most of the
Nations leading museums.
Also notable among Mr.. Vein
mans works are the Gen. Macomb
monument. in Detroit and the
Fountain of the Tritons," on, the
Missouri State Capital grounds in
Jefferson City. All sculpture on
the interior and exterior of the
Pennsylvania Railroad station in
New York were designed by Mr.,
Weinman.
Survivors include a son, Robert.
also a sculptor.
Funeral arrangements were not
Immediately announced.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Boy, II Dies of Hemonhoge
After CoIIopsing on Street

An 11-year-old boy died Thurs.
day of a brain hemorrhage.
| Richard c. Hofstetter was re-
turning home from the barber
shop on his bicycle when an un-
identified woman found him sick
on a street corner. She took him
home. Three and a half hours
later he died in Children's Hos
Ipital.
He was the SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Hofstetter Of 507s
Tenth street NE.
Known to his playmates as
"Hoppy." young Hofstetter was tc
enter the seventh grade at St
Anthony's Parochial School this
fall. During the summer he
played baseball. went fishing anc
served newspapers.
| Examined for Headaches.
He had had no serious illness
until stricken Thursday. About
two years ago his family had him
Examined because of recurrent
headaches, but the doctor coulc
find nothing wrong. TIe had not
complained of them recently.
Thursday morning Richard was
elated, because his 22-year-old
brother Jack was going to take
him to the baseball game. When
Jack arrived at the house, Richard
was unconscious.
After the woman half-carrieo
the lad to his house she returned
to the corner of Sargent road
and Gallatin street NE, where
he had been stricken. and brought
in his bicycle. She left without
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Mrs. james MetcuIfe,
Former Stage Star
BY the As,oeia,.d Pas,

NEW YORK, Aug.e s.-Mrs
James S. Metcalfe. 81, who was
well known on the stage at the
turn Of the century as Elizabeth
Tyree, died yesterday at her Man
haitian residence.
Her husband. the late James
|Stetson Metcalfe. was drama critic
for Life, predecessor Of the present
magazine OF that name. He died
lin 1927. q"
Mrs. Metcalfe made her first hi
on Broadway in 1894 in "The
Amazons." Later she became an
actress-manager and produced her
own plays. She retired from the
stage when she married Mr.. Met
calfe in 1904.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
1850 View Parade
I0f First Marines
On Constitution Ave.

Veterans of the fighting 1st
Division of the Marine Corps
swung down Constitution avenue
today in q parade highlighting
their three-day reunion here.
Former Marines and veterans
Of the division still in the corps
are meeting at the Hotel May
flower. ,..a
The brief parade. which took
II minutes to pass the reviewing
stand at Madison place and Con-
Stitution avenue NV, was wit
messed by some $500 persons, ac-
cording to park police. e.
The marchers. some in uniform
and some in civvies, were paced by
the Marine Band.
A band from the Marine Corps
school at Quantico also was in the
parade.
The procession was reviewed by:
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr..
commandant of the Marine Corps;
1t. Gen. Merritt E. Edison, lst
Division Association president and
former commander of the 1st
Raider Battalion; Maj. Gen. De
Witt Peck and 1t. Gen. Gerald c.
Thomas. both former commanders
Of the 1st Division.
After the parade Gen. Shepherd
placed a wreath on the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in memory
of 1st Division Marines killed in
battle. The wreath. fashioned
from red, white and blue flowers.
was formed in the shape of the
1st Division insignia.
Gen. Thomas will address the
veterans at a banquet tonight in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

Monday at St.
IG a b r i e / S
Church. Grant
Circle.
Services will
Ibe held in his
home, 905 Web
Ister street NV.
at $50. Burial
will be in the
Mount Oliv e t
Cemetery.
! Mr.. Montello,
who died Thurs
day of a heart
ailment, often
brought home
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Lucille Word Smith, II,
Actress in Silent Films
BY the Assoeioted Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Lucille
Ward Smith. who for many years
played prominent parts on the
stage and screen as Lucille Ward.
died last night at the home Of q
sister near here.
The 72-year-old actress. q native
of Dayton, appeared in early Hol-
lywood silent films. She had lived
with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Maier,
since 1949.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Judge Fred |. Fox, IS,
|0fWest Virginia High Court
BY Me Assoeioied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 9.
Judge Fred L. Fox, rs, of the
West Virginia Supreme Court, died
in a hospital here last night of a
heart ailment.
A Supreme Court judge since
1886, he was a former State tax
commissioner and member Of the
West Virginia Legislature. He had
been in i'll health since early this
year,
Evening star., 1952-08-09

less persons to his own home for
a meal or a weeks visit. On one
occasion he gave his last SO to
a man he prevented from COM
mitting suicide. It was Christ
mastime. and the cabbie's gen.
erosity left his own family to eat
potatoes as Christmas supper.
A native Of Italy. Mr.. Montello
came here from New York in 1910.
He drove a Diamond cab.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
|. E. Berg, Actors Euther

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug. 6
R.-Lee e. Berg. 81. father ot
Gene Nelson, actor and dancer
died yesterday after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Berg. an employe Of
Douglas Aircraft Co., came to Cal
ifornia from Seattle 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Hunter ZirkIe, Leader
IOf Petersburg Groups
BY the Assoeioted Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. g.
Hunter Beach zirkle, Ga. Peters.
burg civic and fraternal organ.
ization leader, died yesterday ir
Ia local hospital after a long i'll
ness.
Mr.. zirkle came to Petersburg
in 1916 as general agent for the
Railway Express Agency and
served with that firm until his
retirement in 1943 because of i'll
health.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
WilIiom R. Semuns, Attorney

BALTIMORE, Aug. o (P.-Wil-
liam r. Semans, Baltimore attor-
ney and one of the Maryland
leaders in the Republican presi-
dental campaign of the late Wen
dell Willkie. died in a hospital
here yesterday after q short ILL.,
ness. He was SIS.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Anthony MonfeIIo Rites
To Be Conducted Monday

A requiem mass for Anthony
Montello, So, a cab driver who
befriended many troubled stran-
gers, will be sung at 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Idle Workers Demanded

Egypt and Egyptian unions are
insisting that foreign oil COM
panies carry idle workers on their
payrollS pending permission to
resume exploration.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
13 Huks Killed on Luzon

MANILA, Aug. 8 R.-Thirteen
Communist Huks were killed yes
terday in a series Of clashes with
army and police units during
heavy monsoon rains In Central
Evening star., 1952-08-09
A,tuPiIittr1

BRONIBERG. CHARLES AND LOTTIE
Unveiling of monuments of CHARLES
and LOTTIE BROMBERG Sunday. August
10, 1852, Beth Sholom Cemetery. al
lt,30 am. Friends invited. 8
SCHOENBERG, ROSE. There will be sr
unvefins of monument to the memory
OF ROSE SCHOENBERG Sunday, ALeusI
10. 1852, at IL am. at Consreeatior
Mai Israel, Oxon Hill Cemetery. Rels-
tIveS and friends invited.
NAT SCHOENBERG.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

CUUPEk. Member Of Acacia
Lodge No. %. F. A. A. M,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. RALPH
w. COOPER. resident OF
Washington, D. c., died on
Tuesday, August 8. 1852.
The body may be viewed at
103T 9TH st. ne. SUNDAY
Evening star., 1952-07-19
'Highwoymen Halt
Baltimore Driver,
Rob Him of $67

Motorized highwaymen early to-
day got SCI from a Baltimore man
whom they forced of the road on
Queens Chapel road in Hyattsville.
Md.
James T. Bethea, a., told Prince
Georges County police he pulled
to the side of the road when he
heard a horn blowing behind him.
He said the car roared past him
and stopped, forcing him to stop.
Mr.. Bethea told Pvt. John F.
Branzell that two men jumped out
Of the car, came over to him and
demanded his money. He said
when he got out of the car they
grabbed his billfold containing SCI
and Identification cards, and
ripped his pants.
The two men and the driver Of
the getaway car were white. he
said. Mr.. Bethea said the men
threatened to kill him If he tried
to follow.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Killer Of Co-Worker
Loses Appeal for Life

The United States Court Of Ap-
pea1s today refused to upset the
death sentence imposed on Albei
Allen, colored, former employe OF
the Uline Ice Company, who was
convicted of the robbery Staying
of fellow employe December 80,
1850.
Allen and Frank Proctor, for
merly of the 14O0 block of Ninth
street NV. were convicted Of beat
ing George Schomber, a truck
driver to death with a broom
handle and robbing him. Proctor
originally convicted of first degree
murder. later was granted new
trial and sentenced to serve Is
years to life on plea of guilty
to second degree murder.
Allen appealed with the conten-
tion that a seven and half hour
detention by police without hear
ing constituted unreasonable de-
lay in being brought before a
committing magistrate or the
equivalent. He made a full con-
fession after the detention period.
The court pointed out Allen
agreed no coercion was used In
obtaining his confession and stated
that even If Allen had been de-
tanned Illegally, his confession was
valid.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Special Star Staff to Couer
The Democratic Convention

Star readers will get close look at the second in the
Nations twinbi of politics next week during the
cratic National Convention in Chicago.
They will get news features and interpretive stories
of experts with varied background in furnishing
significant political articles
The Star team includes B. M. McKelway The Stars
editor Gould Lincoln veteran of conventions
renowned nationally political analyst; A. OTeary
who earned the confidence and admiration legs
lators Capitol HILL Robert K Walsh another Stars
highly regarded reporters covering Capitol Hill; Newbod
Noyes Sunday editor outstanding interpretive writer
Crosby Noyes equally adept in feature articles pot
ica personages and the significance of what they do and say
Alex Preston political expert Maryland and Virginia.
and Betty Beale, popular society columnist.
And readers also will have the comments and views Of
David Lawrence Doris Fleeson and Thomas Stokes whose
columns appear in The Starplus than 100 reporters
from the Associated Press the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Star subscribers thus will have rngde reports from the
greatest political show EARTH For home delivery telephone
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Violent Iran Riotinq
Breaks Out in Protest
| AGAINST New Premier
Mossodegh Supporters
Demonstrate; Seven
Buyonetinqs Reported
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 19.-Vio-
lent riots erupted in Teheran to-
day as supporters of former Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh DEM
onstrated against the appoint
ment Of new Premier Ahmed
Qavam.
First fragmentary reports said
at least seven persons were bay
onetted in, fights. Mobs shouting
death to the traitor Qavam'
roamed the streets.
officials of the newspaper
Etelaat. which opposed MIR. Mos
sadegh reported an estimated 300
demonstrators stormed the build
ing and attempted to set it on
fire.
Newspaper workers battled with
the mob and tossed rocks, bricks
and hammers from an adjoin-
ing unfinished building. The fight
continued for a hour before police
and soldiers drove off the dem
onstrators.
Tanks Guard Parliament.
Six tanks took up stations in
the square opposite the Parlia-
ment Building, while armored
cars patrolled other parts of the
capital.
There were unconfirmed reports
that the police had fired over
the heads of the crowds and used
tear gas. Eyewitnesses reported
the bazaar section of the city, a
stronghold of Mossadegh support,
was blocked off by soldiers.
Police officials admitted there
were disorders in the city" but
claimed generally it is under
control"
Mr.. Qavam, a veteran rightist
| politician, took over from Mr.. Mos
sadegh Thursday and said he
would seek a friendly settlement
Of the British -Iranian oil dis
pute. He warned he would take
strong action to maintain order
in the country and backed up his
warning with the arrest of several
nationalist demonstrators.
8 Injured in Fighting.
Mr.. Mossadegh guided the ma
tionalization of the country's bill
lion n-dollar BritiSh-run oil industry
last year-a move which won him
support from many nationalists.
But the oil flow which totaled
80 million tons a year under Brit
Iish direction dwindled to a trickle
and the loss of royalties and wages
for Iranian workers has nearly
Ibankrupted the nation.
officials at Etelaat said the
newspaper plant itself was un-
damaged but a separate photo
lgraplic section was wrecked.
Eight persons were injured in the
lighting but no deaths were re-
ported.