davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
kHWhatS Coobin' !

FRIDAY.
Salmon Steaks Mashed Potatoes
suffered Peas Broied Tomatoes
Floating Island
4 BrOied Tomatoes.
large tomatoes. teaspoon curry nowder
tablespoons butter.
Cut tomatoes in half do not peel Blend with curry
powder Hat generous dab each broed add
more after the first few minutes Bro source
OF heat until lightly Drowned Do not Serves g.
SATURDAY
Saturddg Night Pissa Buttered French Bread
Summer Vegetable Salad Raspberry Parfait
Saturday Night PiZza
cup cooked tomatoes ~ teaspoons baking powder.
- cup chopped green pepper "a teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons shorten;nv
"a teaspoon oregano. "a clp milk (aboutl
,aeu pepper. Melted butter
u oloVe saHc minced cup shredded Italian sharp
cup sHteo nour cheddar cheese ~ pound)
com1ne tomatoes green pepper salt pepper
garc MIX well and let stand while preparing dough- St
nour baking powder and salt Cut shortening
unl mixture is crumbly Add milk to make soft dough- Mix
Well DIVIDE dough in half Pat on baking sheet
10 circle about inches diameter slight ridge around
the edge Brush lightly with butter Sprinkle cheese
each biscuit round Spoon tomato mixture Top with
remaining cheese Bake in hot 425 F. IS minutes
Reduce heat and bake in moderate degree minutes
longer Cut into pie-shaped pieces and Makes
individual pizza pies - ~
Evening star., 1952-07-31

SUNDAY
Ouen-Fried Chicken Rice
Crazy Asparagus
Pineapple Carrot Mold Cdntaloupe
Pineapple Mold.
No can crushed pineapple "a teaspoon SALT
package eon-naVored gela- tablespoons lemon juice
un finely grated carrots.
72 cup sugar "a pint whipping
Drain pineapple Add enough to pineapple sup to
make 12 cups Heat to boil Add gelatin
ckened Add drained pineapple grated Whip cream
s and fold into gelatin mixture Pour into ring mold
Q32 quarts) and chill until desired mold in individual
molds Unmold and garnh with waercress servings
MONDAY
veal Rosemary Noodles
Green Beans Sauteed Yelo,0 Squash
Brownies
Veal Rosemary
pounds veal outlet Il Few grains pepper
t2 cup Hour medium onions sliced.
teaspoon salt tablespoons fat salad oil.
l tablespoon paprka. rosemary,
! teaspoon MSG. / cream.
Cut veal in serving pieces Combine -four salt paprika
thoroughly Brown onions in hot Add
Sides Sprinkle with and remaining mixture
Add sour cream. Cover simmer hour Makes servings
TUESDAY.
Jelhed Tongue Potato Chips
Corn on Cob dto-Cottage Cheese Salad
Peach Pie Iced Tea
Peach Pie
Unbaked pastry shell. Dash salt.
to fresh peaches. u teaspoon nutmeg.
12 cup 12 cup thin cream.
z tablespoons flour y teaspoon vanilla
Line pie with pastry peaches cut in eghths and
layer unbaked she'll
-four SALT nutmeg and vanilla peaches
heat to $50 degrees and bake 4oo so minutes
slightly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

rights Of ours is worse than that
of Senator Russell of Georgia.
"While we are loyal to you. to
our county chairman and the Re-
publican Party, our loyalty to our
citizenship far transcends our low
atty to you.
Inasmuch as Senator Taft is
for form of the Federal Fair EN-
ployment Commission and has pub
licly stated that he will abolish
segregated schools in Washington,
D. c., step we consider to be in
the right direction, we Feel it is in
the best interests of the Negro for
us to support and vote for Senator
Taft for the Republican nomina-
ton for President
Negroes believe that Burton and
Hill were forced to support Essen
hover against their will because
you held over their heads the threat
of their losing their political jobs.
How about it, Governor? Is it
true? The public is entitled to know
whether you, an alleged champion
of civil rights, forced two Negroes
to support your hand picked candi-
date when that candidate has fail
ed to measure up to their expecta-
lions.
Negroes are also convinced that
no attack by you upon Senator
Sparkman will obliterate the jim
crow stripes of either Eisenhower
or Nixon. Did you know, Governor,
that Senator Nixon, like the Cen
eral, is on record as being oppos-
ed to FEPC? And that he has
actually voted against it?
Negroes demand to know, and
rightly so, why your hand picked
candidate, Eisenhower, while in
South Carolina recently. number
ed himself among those who felt
constrained to stand when the band
played Dixie. His General Eisen-
hover forgotten the Star Spangl-
ed Banner or was this a public
demonstration Of the price Cover
nor Byrnes expected for placing
South Carolina in the Republican
column?
mo matter how strongly you
attack Sparkman, Negroes will not
forget that General Eisenhower is
also the candidate of Governor
Byrnes and there will! be few
Negroes in America today who will
consider Governor Byrnes any less
than Public Enemy Number One
of Civil Rights.
Nor will your attack upon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Dewey
Continued from Page One)

al Church. In 1914 he was Repub-
lican candidate for Congress OPP
posing the Rev. Adam G. Powell,
Jr. who still represents the dis
yrict.
Later, Mr.. Reynolds was appoint
ed to the New York State Com
mission of Correction, serving four
years in that capacity. The full
text of Mr.. Reynolds telegram
follows:
"You will remember me as one
who supported your candidacy for
the Presidency in 1914 and 1948
and who served your state admin
istration for four years as men,
Der of the State Commission of
Correction. My support of you as a
candidate for President was pre-
Dictated upon my belief that you
were an honest advocate of civil
rights. | discovered how wrong |
was when ! became involved in a
fight with the Truman Admins
tration over the issue of Jim Crow
in our military forces. Your true
position was also revealed in your
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

pontifical attack upon the civil
rights record of Senator Spark
man.
"You seemed to try in this at
tack to give the impression that
your own civil rights record has
reached the stage of purity and
holiness. May l remind you that
your hands are not only unclean,
but that in a measure you are
more guilty of assau.ting civil
rights than is John Srarkman.
"Your political career has been
achieved in New York and not Ala
bama. | am sure it is rot neces-
sary for me to remind you that it
takes no courage to be an advocate
of civil rights in New York. But
you have fallen short of being a
knight in shining armor even in
New York
"You revealed flaws in your
holy raiment when two of your
political functionaires, Harold Bur-
ton and Charles Hill, wired you
just prior to the Republican Ma
tional Convention their reasons for
supporting Senator Taft over Gen.
eral Eisenhower. Let me repeat
what these two stalwart Republi-
cans said about your candidate.
General Eisenhower
When the name Of General
Eisenhower was brought into the
political picture by you as candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for President, we decided then that
we would support him.
"'Since that time many Of the
statements in reference to Negroes
and their rights have been con-
trary to what we believe to be in
the best interests of our race. In
short, his whole attitude on civil
rights is very detrimental to the
Negro. His position on these vital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
N. ". King
Continued from Page One)

cation was more Of a dream, but
a few men braved the criticism,
ETC., and organized the M. w. King
Hiram Grand Lodge, which today
has grown to be one of the biggest
Fraternal organizations operating
in the State, and known through
out the State Of Mississippi, as an
organization which helps their de-
cease brothers Widows and Chill
dren when they need it most. No
waiting. No installment plan, bene-
ficiary paid before decease is bur
led. All indebtness paid to date. No
claims waiting. Annual report of
all collections and disbursements.
Annual elections or reelection Of
all officers. The King Hiram Grand
Lodge is made up of people all
over the State, and is run and OPP
Grated by the members for the
benefit of every financial member
on roll. No dictatorship. Every
member having free speech.
On Monday morning, the bust
ness Session will open with the
Grand Master J. C. McClendon pre-
siding. The Grand Secretary, Clar-
ence Winters, will make his An
nual report which will show sub
stantial increase in membership
and finance. The Grand Treasurer,
Steve j. Edwards, will make fine
report of the thousands of dollars
in treasury of the Grand Lodge.
When you hear this report, you
can see the solid foundation upon
which the King Hiram Grand
Lodge was founded.
Electa Grand Chapter, O.E.S.
will be called to order at 9 am.
Monday, November 9th, by the
Grand Matron, Mrs. Ora NJ. Reese.
This department will also show an
increase in finance and member
ship.
Monday nights service will be
held at the Mount Horiab M. B.
Church, Nelson and Broadway
Streets, sponsored by Moses Grand
Royal Arch Chapter. The ladies
auxiliary, Heroines of Pride Of the
South Grand Court will participate
in this meeting. Rev. w. T. Smith,
Grand Chaplain will deliver the
sermon.
The next two days will consist
of committee reports, making new
laws and etc.
In this meeting, the delegates
who visited the Nationa, meeting
of the General Grand Masonic Con-
gress held recently in Chicago
Illinois, will make their report.
Hear them tell of their experiences
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

higher educational instit otions. We
are determined that the Federal
Government shall continue such
policies.
CAT the same time, We favor
Federal legislation effectively to
secure these rights for everyone
% the right to equal opportunity
for employment, (2) the right to
security of persons, (3) the right
to full and equal participation in
the nations political life free from
arbitrary restraints. We also favor
legislation to perfect existing civil
rights statutes and to strengthen
the administrative machinery for
the protection of civil rights
Senator Sparkman has commit
ted himself unqualifiedly to the
support of this platform. Will you
and your candidate, General Eisen-
hover, do likewise, 'Govelnor?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

and how much this meeting meant
to them. To see the thousands on
hand from all sections of the
U.S.A. was a thrill witnessed only
once in a lifetime. The next SEES
sion will be held in Brooklyn, New
York, 1854.
Special feature of this meeting,
will be the BIG HIGH DEGREE
MEETING, SUNDAY EVENING,
November 9th, at $50 in the
Masonic Hall, Nelson and Redbud
Street.
A special invitation Is extended
to all Master Masons, Sisters of
the O.E.S. Churches Societies, and
other Fraternal organizations. Also
the public in general to join us in
this wonderful celebration.
For the benefit of our members
and friends, we are Chartcring spe-
cial buses. For your convenience
special rates will be Off: ed. Buss-
es leaving Sunday, November 9th,
returning the same day.
For any information concerning
this meeting, please contact the
Grand Lodge office Clarence Win
tiers, 1912 North Parish Street,
Jackson, Mississippi, or call 3-9181.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

Sparkman cause Negroes to forget
the great courage displayed by
Governor Adlai Stevenson as he
became the first candidate for the
Presidency in our history to make
a fortnight pronouncement on civil
rights south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
"Of course, Eisenhower 'me-too-
ed him subsequently, but it must
never be forgotten that the Gen
eral had already carried his can
didacy to the people of the South.
MAY l call your attention to the
Democratic platform on civil rights
and remind you that it is the
strongest statement ever contain
ed. in any political platform on the
rights of human beings. That plat
form is contained in the following
words:
"Civil Rights. The Democratic
Party is committed to support and
advance the individual rights and
liberties of all Americans.
"'Our country is founded on the
proposition that all men are Great
ed equal. This means that all citi-
zens are equal before the law and
should have equal political rights.
They should have equal opportuni-
ties for education, for economic
advancement, and for decent living
conditions. We will continue our
efforts to eradicate discrimination
based on race, religion or national
origin.
owe know this task requires
action, not just in one section of
the nation, but in all sections. 1t
requires the cooperative efforts of
individual citizens and action by
state and local governments. 1t
also requires Federal action. The
Federal government must live up
to the ideals of the Declaration of
independence and must exercise
the powers vested in it by the
Constitution.
owe are proud Of the progress
that has been made in securing
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity in the nations armed forces
and the civil service and all areas
under Federal jurisdiction. The De-
partment of Justice has taken an
important part in successfully
arguing in the courts for the elimi-
nation of many illegal discrimina-
tons, including those involving
rights to own and use real proper
ty. to engage in gainful occupation
and to enroll in publicly supported
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18
Walden Named
Continued from Page One)

L
ISOLATION Of Negro Democrats
Following his appointment, At
torney Walden said he plans to
open headquarters in Atlanta at
an early date where he will be in
contact with Democratic leaders in
other southern states.
Associated with Walden is Wal
ter II. Aiken, Atlanta contractor.
Aiken and Walden conferred with
Congressman Dawson this week
shortly before Walden appoint
ment was made public.
They outlined their program and
agreed that while Aiken would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-18

work with Walden in Georgia, his
major efforts will be among Negro
real estate men in the cation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Embryonic Reporter:
Get Pointers From
News Publisher

Nine embryonic newspaper re-
porters received a short course IN
journalism at Lacarne school last
week.
The nine were All club report
crs from throughout the county
who will publicize activities OF
their respective clubs during the
year and their instructor was
Robert w. Reider, publisher OF
The Ottawa County News.
The class was part of program
planned for All club officers and
advisors by County Agent Fred
Grimm and Home Demonstration
Agent Betty Hockin.
Participating in the journalism
instruction course were Thomas
Fillinger, Route l, Port Clinton;
Janet Morse, Jolly Sewers and
Catawba Stars: Dolores Lochotzki
Jolly Stitchers; Cheryl Brokate
Merry Members, Jr.: Rex Sticky
Kent Mystery Rockets; Susan
Mittendorf, T. N. T. and Sharon
Christensen and Loretta Foster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
SAVINGS At
EOD ALMOST
DOUBLED IN 81

Actual savings on suggestions
submitted by Erie Ordnance Depot
employees and adopted by the
depot the first three months of
1851 almost doubled the amounts
estimated would be saved during
the frs year Of operation.
This interesting comparison was
shown by statistics gathered in
the first periodic Investigation Of
this kind conducted by the Post
Efficiency AWa,ds Committee and
reported to Col. E. VI. Webb,
Commanding Officer
In all effort to prove the pro
ficiency Of the suggestion pro
gram as administered at Erie
Ordnance Depot, quarterly invest
cations on all suggestions bought
and paid for and placed in use
during the same period of the
previous year were uatn9Iizcd the
first of 1852
"A year must elapSe before
actual savings can be balanced
against estimated savings as
amounts OF aWurts granted sus-
gestors are based on five per
cent of the estimated savings f2f
the first year the idea is in oper-
alton, or for The known work pro-
gram, it is pointed out By Earl
Mallet, Port Clinton, chairman q
the Efficiency Awards Committee.
in all fairness 10 the juggcstCt
and the government, we hope that
estimated savings and actual saw
ings will prove Identical, Mailett
says.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
CL.E:vE:NCER 1l.
DEFEATS ADAMS
FOR CONGRESS-

Congressman Cliff Clevenger, Of
Bryan, defeated Fred Adams, Of
Bowling Green for the Fifth dis
trict Republican nomination.
The new district, which includes
Ottawa county, gave the incum-
bent congressman, CleVenger, 10,
495 against II ,637 for Adams.
Mr.. Adams, an insurance repre-
sentative, has been in politics for
some time, having served in the
state senate since 1886. He car
ried both Wood and Ottawa coun-
ties.
Political observers are predicting
that Bait will give his opponent
a close race this year for the Fifth
district congressional race.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Osborn,
Sand Road, and grandchildren,
Genny and Carolyn, spent last
weekend in Akron visiting their
son Robert and family, and daugh-
ter Mrs. Paul Dowen and family
Mrs. Downen has been taken home
following surgery in an Akron
Hospital and is recovering nicely
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
AG R u de: R
y v Hos pitaI Statistics
SURGICAL

April 30-Chalmer Gibson, Ere
mont, Ohio.
May Susan Ellen Burdick, Oak
Harbor.
May 2-Mrs. Ida Morris, ZIP w.
Second st.
May 4-Or5he Potts, Route No. g.,
Mrs. Earlin Harder, Oak Harbor,
Harvey Hoover, 558 Lincoln, To-
ledo, Ohio.
May 5-Robert Colston, SO w.
Loop, Erie Gardens; Mrs. Caro-
lyn Butler, 211 Oak ST., Oak Har-
Dor; Cleatis Vanover, Port Clin-
ton.
MEDICAL
May William Hemminger, Oak
Harbor.
May 2-Mrs. Pearl Mackenzie,
Lakeside.
May 3-Mrs. Lucille Young, 178
E. Loop, Erie Gardens.
May 3-Mrs. Helen Wilkins, Oak
Harbor.
May 5-Mrs. Mary Walter, 1914
Monroe, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Lula
Dewitt, 206 w. 4th., ST., Jay Thorn
pson, Rt No. 1.
BIRTH
May 1-Mr. and Mrs. Willie Will
burn, Gypsum, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Novel, Bishops Beach, Port
Clinton, girl
May 3-Mr. and Mrs. John Pap
Gun, 912 E. 3rd. St., girl: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Route No
i, Elmore, Ohio, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Patrick, Lakeside, Ohio
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mea
cham, Route No. 3, boy.
May 4-Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz XII
mer, Route No. 1, Oak Harbor, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ClemonS, 615
S. Madison ST., girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferson Thomas, 428 w. Thirt
ST., girl.
May 5-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Davenport, Route No. l, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Druyor, 113 W
Loop, Erie Gardens, girl; M. ant
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Route No
3 boy; Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Burning
Route No. 2, Oak Harbor, boy.
May 6-Mr. and Mrs. John Law
renee, 1873 E. Loop, Erie Gardens
boy.
May Mr. and Mrs. George Bice
Route No. 3, boy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
DEAF VICTIMS AIDED

Ohio made another good record
last year in helping the deaf and
the hard of hearing people to get
and hold self-supporting jobs, ac
cording to Dr.. Clyde HiSsong,
state director of education. He
said that 96 men apd women with
hearing disabilities were helped to
get jobs and make good on them
Dr.. IIissong issued this statement
in connection with National Hear
ing Week which is observed this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

certificate for winning the lea
que championship.
Firefighters are Qeft to
righD, front: Chief Lennis Val
lance, post, captain; Raymond
Clark, Jr., Fremont; and Don
aid Williams, Port Clinton.
Back: Almon Gibbs, Lakeside;
Russell Overmyer, Lindsey; Vic
tor McClanahan, Port Clinton;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MUST KEEP SECURITY NO.

We've got your number-but
don't expect your local social sec
urity office to furnish you dG-
plicate account number card on
sight. Keeping possession of the
social security card is t h e
workers responsibility" says
Wayne w. Putnam manager OF
the Toledo social security office.
Over 100 million cards have been
issued nationally since social
security began Is years ago. With
new coverage groups such as the
self-employed needing cards, an
other 5 million will be issued this
wear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRAMSFEis

Allen Twp:-Fred H Smith to
Regina P. Smith, lot 9, Emil
Johnson add.
Benton Twp:-Otto Rieman to
Gaillard P. Kemp, ct al, y acre,
rg Ia, sec 18.
Long Beach:-Agnes NJ Stricken
to Leonard Stiehen, blk "a. lots
189-19O-191. Agnes NJ Stricken to
Leonard Stiehcn, blk "B". lots 70
and 81.
Clay Milton W. Opfer, e.
al to Ollie Thompson, ct al, 1888
acre, rg 13, sec 12 Marvin Drum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
NAMED vALEDIcTCRIAN

Miss Jo-Ann Zura of Put-In-Bay
has been selected as her class va
ledictorian this year She is win.
ner of the Readers Digest award
for being the highest honor stu
dent in the Put-In-Bay senior class
Shirley Klopp will be the clas.
salutorian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Raymond Hass, 15x100 ft. re- Is,
sec 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

al, 4 acres. rg II, sec 6.
Ply&-In-Bay Twp: = Anna Kuem-
mel, 1893 acre, Middle Bass.
Salem Twp:-Miles K'Burg, ct
al to Daniel ]. Merik, ct al. lot a
NJ. K'Burg add.
Oak Harbor Corp:-Allen Calm,
ct al to Richard Wilson. ct al,
blk 7, lot 8. A. Kramer add.
Nick Stevens, ct al to John G.
Scherf, lots 3-4-5, Park Addition.
Clifton M. Seeley, ct al to Viii
liam z. Myers, lot 21,Liesers 1st
add.
Danbury Plats:-Elmer Eberly,
ct al to Floyd K Smith, blk i,
lot 80, w. II. Wrights End add
Erie TWp:-Ruth Wolfe, ct al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Maj. ]. R. Blackwell, execu-
tive officer of Erie Ordnance
Depot, presents awards to out
standing boWlers of the depot's
bowling league.
Harwood Mannisto, Port Clin-
ton, receives medal for the best
improved average, and members
of the flrefighters team receive
individual monograms and team
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
DETROIT CALLERS

Samuel Preston, remote control
maintenance fol cman at Erie Or
dnance Depot, and James Thierry
attorney advisor, Walter Wittcn-
myer, chief warchouseman, and
Francis Burkart, assistant chief.
depot property, all of Port Gin
ton, were official visitors in De-
trGit, Michigan. last Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

mond, ct al to Walter r. Sam
sen, ct al, blk 2, pit lot 4, Mar
tin.
Genoa Corp:-Richard Dunber-
ger, ct al, to Clyde Dioble, ct al,
lot Z, pit 6, A. B. Rudes add.
Catawba Plats:-Albert Stamin.
ct al, to Shirley j. Stamin lot 1872,
Catawba Orchard.
Lakeside Marjorie Kiefer, ct
al to Clifford Cronenberger, blk
81, lots AS.
Port Clinton Corp:-Juanita V.
Kohankc, to Elmer Eberly, ct al,
blk 2, lot 5, LakevieW. Helen Kurtz
ct al to Glenn Stull, ct al, blk 10,
lots 1928 pit, Orig Harold E.
Truez, est. to Carl F. Baker, et
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Your house sfcys dozzIlns white for years when
it's painted with Du Pont House Paint! This
unique blend of pigments and oils actually sheds
dirt. 1t cleans itself! With Du Pont House Paint,
fine white powder forms under normal exposure
to sun and weather Then, when it rains, dirt
and CRIME are washed away! However, excessive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Route 3, are parents of seven
pound eight ounce son born Mon
day night,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MAIL PuNcTuREs FooT

A wound caused by nail which
punctured the left foot of Carol
Smith, Gypsum, Saturday, was
treated in the Magruder Hospital
emergency room.