davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Can't Afford To Relax

So long as Communism exists we cannot afford to relax. It is the duty of every American to keep the defense effort rolling the only way to insure freedom.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22

Mrs. Hannah Chesnutt, R.N., senior nurse at Seward General Hospital, returned on Thursday of last week from a two week visit to Denver where she was called by illness of her father.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

THE bus-driver trainee answer
l. ing the summons to the safety
directors Office was certain only
good news waited. Having under
gone a series of tests and inter-
views, he'd been accepted at the
bus lines training school where he
had already completed three weeks
of a two-month course. Through
out that time everyone had been
friendly, encouraging.
Now, though, the safety director
was quite impersonal.
I'm sorry" he said abruptly,
but your application has been
turned down"
The young man was stunned.
Somehow, some way. this horribly
unfair decision must be reversed.
The traffic noise, six floors below,
was so loud he couldn't think.
Listen, here!" he shouted,
clutching the desk, "if you turn
me down now I'll jump right out
that window!"
Under Pressure
liz DIDN'T jump but he didn't
get to be a bus driver, either. The
newsof his rejection had been given
to see how he'd act under pressure
and the safety director had found
out.
As far back as 1926, a psycholo-
gist - A. J. Snow, retained by the
Yellow Cab Company in Chicago
- established the relationship be-
tween a neurotic personality and
unsafe driving. Nothing exhaus-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
by Richard Osk

tive in the field was done, however,
until 1916 when the Greyhound
Bus Lines safety department
asked a personnel engineering firm
to examine the backgrounds and
personality traits of hundreds of
its drivers.
Results of this research pointed
to a certain significant uniformity
in the early environment, habits
and personal characteristics of
those with the best safety records.
Since then Greyhound has supple
mented its physical and intelli-
gence tests with a battery of
psychological tests to screen the
accident-prone.
The gain has been a mileage
increase of 65H per cent between
1CClQentS.
Moreover, records of the Nation
al Safety Council now show that,
in terms of passenger fatalities per
100 million passenger miles.
buses provide the safest form of
intercity public transportation.
Conclusions of the tests are that
if you have the background and
personality of a safe driver you
probably will be able to respond
satisfactorily to most of the follow
ing IA questions. The more you
answer satisfactorily the more like
ly you are to be a safe driver.
]. Did your parents live to-
gether during your childhood and
did they seem to get along together
pretty well?
YES NO
Evening star., 1952-11-16
f. lMIERCTY Ybuseshc
fuscnone sufeN
TRY THIS
NEW DRIVING QUIZ

z. Were you a Sunday-school
pupil and /or a Boy or Girl Scout?
YES NO
8. Were you an only child?
YES NO
4. Did you have part-time or
summer jobs during your school
days? YES NO
3. If married, do you wish you
were either single or married to
someone else?
6. Are you active in any men,
bership organization, such as
Masonic Lodge, Knights of Colum-
bus, American Legion, their ladies'
auxiliaries or P.T.A.?
YES NO
z. Is helping others your main
interest? YES NO
q. Do you carry life insurance?
YES NO
.. Do you have a savings
account? YES NO.
10. Are you Indifferent to the
suffering Of an animal?
YES NO
IL. When you lose out in tennis,
golf, love or a business deal, is it
someone else's fault?
YES NO
"a. In a gust of rage do you
smash something. kick the cat or
rush out of the house slamming the
door? YES NO
-. Would you pass up a show
you really wanted to see rather
than stand on a long line and wait
for a while to get in?
YES NO.
IL. Did you ever steal anything
when you were a kid?
YES - NO
For the ideal GnssCers and the
1o~xnImvamfi0paa fvsrv7 I'm xamIo 70
Evening star., 1952-11-16

These questions may seem strange,
but they'll tell you a lot about yourself
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Domestic Sugar Buying Halls Low Price Trend

orally assumed" the department
said yesterday in sugar market
review, that prices would con-
tinue to decline during the spring
months regardless Of their level
later in the year. AS a result,
buyers tended to delay purchases.
However, the department said,
it became evident in recent weeks
that only minor quantities of
sugar were available in the do
mestic market at the low prices
then being quoted.
Accordingly, the review said,
refiners entered the market and
prices were soon bid up.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
7 Navy Brig Escapes
IConvicfed Of Beatino
And Robbing Hacker

Two escapes from a Navy brig,
who beat a District hacker and
stole his cab on March 16, were
found guilty yesterday on all three
counts of an indictment charging
robbery with force and violence.
Rockville Circuit Court Judge
Stedman Prescott, however. de-
layed sentencing while he reviewed
the case.
The two. Marine Corps Pfc. Roy
Hughes Drun.mond, 18. and Sea-
man Edmund Carl Bittner, 81,
were captured by Pvt. Newton
Stull of the Silver Spring substa-
ton, soon after taking the cab.
Drummond yesterday recounted
their escapade for the court. but
Bittner refused to take the stand
The two men escaped from a
brig at the Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiving Station. They hailed a
ride to Gaithersburg with Horace
Williams. 81. colored, Of 1883
Morris road Sc, a cab driver.
About 3 miles from Gathers
burg, the two men beat Mr.. Will
liams with a large club, Drum
mond said. They then put him in
the back seat and headed toward
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Williams man
aged to Jump out of the cab. how
ever, on Route 240. and a lookout
soon was sounded for the cab and
its occupants.
Drummond was serving 10
months for housebreaking and
grand larceny and Bittner, six
years for auto larceny at the time
of their flight.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Spinster Kills Father and Burns
Home Facing G Condemnation

Peter, 78, and surmiSed she also
had perished in the blaze.
Miss Dickinson ducked back in
to the woods, but was grabbed by
Sheriff Ward as soon as she put
down a shotgun she was carrying
Plans for the new Folsom Dam
call for flooding the Dickinson
ranch property.
Government agents persuaded
the DickinsonS to accept a $25, 200
check for it. Later, she returned
the check, and the Government
began condemnation proceedings
Prospects of the family home
vanishing drove her frantic. The
family had lived there 50 years
Evening star., 1952-04-11
BY the Associated Press

AUBURN. Calf. April 11.-A
.middle-aged spinster yesterday
told Sheriff Charles Ward she
killed her 78-year-old father and
burned her lifelong home be-
cause she was driven frantic over
losing it through Government con-
demnation.
The sheriff said he found Miss
Eta Dickinson, SO, at the edge
of a clump of woods near the ruins
of her house-watching deputies
search for her body. They had
found the body of her father,
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Potato 7ie-in Sales
Report SPIKED by OPS

The Office of Price Sterilization
has checked reports Of tie-in sales
on potato purchases here, but
found nothing wrong.
An OPS spokesman said today
that OPS agents moved in after
numerous reports that persons or
companies wanting to buy pota-
toes at OPS ceiling prices also
had to buy other items such as
cabbage.
practically everyone in the
business in Washington has heard
the reports" said an OPS official.
but nobody told us it was going
on here"
Evening star., 1952-04-11
death Of Baby Girl Dims Joy Of DPS Arrival In J. 5.

radioed the airport for standby
help.
Doctors gave more oxygen. They
said the babies both had pneu-
monia.
Angelika survived but Veronica
died.
The Matuszewski family was en-
route from Germany to Chicago.
sponsored there by c. j. Puzyren.
ski
The father, tears in his eyes,
murmured to an interpreter:
Strange to think we had
dreamed of this day."
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Piece Of Wing Blows OFF,
But Airliner Lunds Sufely
ey the Assoeicied Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April IL
An American Airlines Convair
airliner made an emergency land
ing here last night after piece
of wing blew of. None of the 80
aboard was injured.
The 80 passengers were trans
ferred to another airliner. The
plane was en- route to Buffalo on
q Boston, Detroit run.
Kenneth Alexander, night man
ager for the airline here, said
the plane was forced to land after
0 piece of wing blew off over
Newark. N. Y, about 20 miles
east.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Chang Denounces Reds
In Good Friday Sermon
BY the Asr,cioted Press

TAIPEH, April 11.-President
Chang Kai-shek of the remnant
of the Chinese Republic holding
out on the island of Formosa de-
livered a Good Friday sermon to-
day and called on Christians the
world over to struggle to overthrow
the Communists.
His sermon was broadcast to the
China mainland from which the
Communists have driven him. He
called them the terrorist agents
Iof Satan"
Evening star., 1952-04-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 11.-Death
dimmed the happiness of a dis
placed Pole and his family as a
transatlantic plane neared Idle
wild Airport yesterday.
With Edmund Matuszewski were
bis wife, Martha; their 16-month-
old son, Joseph, and twin daugh-
ters. Veronica and Angelika, 4
months old.
Only minutes from a landing,
the girls began to turn blue.
Stewardess Madeline Mullin ad-
ministered oxygen. The pilot
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By the ASsocioted Press

The Agriculture Department
says hesitant domestic buyers
have re-entered sugar markets in
considerable volume during recent
weeks.
AS a consequence, it added,
prices of both raw and refined
sugar have increased.
Between June, 1851, and Feb
ruary of this year. sugar prices in
both the domestic and world mar
kets followed a generally down.
ward trend.
"It appeared to be quite gen.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
'Wire-1apping Report
On Shimon Is Ready
For Commissioners

The long-awaited report on Po-
lice Lieut.. Joseph w. Shimon' s
1947 overlapping activities is
ready to go to the Commissioners,
but it will carry no recommends
tions for or against trial board
action, it was learned today.
It will be up to Police Chief
Robert v. Murray to decide
whether police have a case against
the one-time ace investigator
Lieut.. Shimon is now attached to
the second precinct.
The report covers 267 pages. 1t
is divided into sections covering
each wire-tapping episode, COM
plete with quotations from testi-
mony taken by a special subcom-
mittee of the Senate District
Committee in 1850.
Regulations Cited.
At the end of each section are
regulations from the police man.
ual which apply. These regula-
tions vary from specific prohibi-
tions to cover-all rules banning
anything that might bring dis
credit to the force. Also cited is
the Federal law against wire
tapping disclosures.
No charges are spelled out in
the report. It will be Maj. Murray's
task to bring charges. if any are
made. Maj. Murray, then assist
ant chief of detectives, and As
sistant Superintendent Robert S.
Bryant, then detective chief
recommended trial board action
against 1t. Shimon more than
two years ago.
The Shimon case has been
bouncing around the Capital since
August, 1949. It involved allega-
tions that 1t. Shimon, while chief
investigator in the United States
Attorneys Office. tapped tele-
phones at the behest of Senators
and others.
Tapped Hughes Phone.
1t. Shimon admitted tapping
telephones used by representatives
of Howard Hughes, millionaire
plane manufacturer, during the
1947 Senate War Investigating
Committee inquiry into Hughes
plane contracts. He SAID he was
trying to find out why man was
|shadowing Senator Brewster, Re-
publican. of Maine.
The case was investigated by
police, by the Justice Department,
by Distrilt Court grand jury and
finally by a special Senate District
subcommittee.
The latter, in January. 1851,
recommended trial board action.
The grand jury had refused to
indict and by that time the statute
of limitations had run out on a
possible Federal violation.
The Commissioners sent the
case to then Police Chief Robert j.
Barrett. who sent it back. The
Commissioners returned it to him
and he sent it back again. This
time the Commissioners agreed to
a Barrett recommendation that
the corporation counsel advise on
proper charges to be preferred.
The case went to Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Henry Wixon in
February, 1851. He has been
working on it ever since. The
Commissioners are due to get it
at their next meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
REAL ESTATE

KEAB e EOTAEE
BUSINESS lot on East 185th, 40x130,
next to State Liquor Store, owner
". l-6080.
NEAR st Mary's Church on Holmes
ave, good family, 5 rooms down
4 rooms up, new gas furnaces, 2
cant, only Sl0600. Matt Petrovich,
broker. KE. 1-2641.
2 COTTAGES, one furnished, gar
ages on one lot, near Euclid Beach,
immediate possession, $9950. Ii.
1-4379.
EAST 156th-Blvd.. brick apartment, 4
suites. plus 2 stores; under $50, 1000.
Page Realty, Realtors. KE. 1-4967.
S 5ROOM bungalow, 2 finished up near
Bryant Heater; gas. garage, $950O
Madaio Realty. KE. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Sl3.soo
New and Smart

This spacious Groom brick Coloniol
with ottuched garage in Euclid Of
lords on immense living room with
wood-burning fireplace. dining room.
enclosed rear porch. knottY pine
poneled kitchen with dinette. lovo-
tory on lst; extremely large bed
rooms with twin closets on End; all
tile bath with stall shower; full
basement. gas heot. recreation room.
copper plumbing. choice OF interior
decorations. End that search for q
home OF your liking by seeing and
owning this dondY home today for
only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

Here is your opportunity TO buy a
beautiful Groom colonial that is i'm.
muculote inside ond out. II consists
OF living room, dining room and
kitchen. knotty pine sunroom; 8
lurqe bedrooms and tile bath on
End; full basement: 2-cor garage:
Venetian blinds. Competing an d
drupes; situoted on beautifully lond-
scoped. fenced-in lot Now OF never
on this exceptional buy at only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

a Bedrooms

Conveniently located fomilY home.
situoted on q holf-dcre with fruit
trees. Living room with wood-burn-
ing fireplace dining room. modern
kitchen with breakfast nook. bed
room down: 3 bedrooms and tile
bath on End. Full basement. garage.
This home hos to be seen to be
appreciated and is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
D me AlSet Ial0d I0lI

CHICAGO. FEB. 30, - Jimmy
DuFahte, who has been peFfeFms
Inc In clubs and on STAGE, screen
and air lanes these many years,
has been beeked Into a new spet,
He's In "Whe's Who"
Old eehReRsela, OF 90, made the
reference book for the fFst time,
DO did Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis and Did Caesar and Imegehe
Coca,
Also - Jimmy might have
quipped, Everybody wants tuh
got lntuh do aUt"-AeterA John
Wayne, Dean jaeger and Mel Fer.
Ter, singer Mario LahAA and
Actress utA Hagen,
Other newcomers Wh0se names
appear IN the lpbasS edition Of
who's Who" include
rudolph HALEY, who was chief
counsel for the senate Crime
COMMITTEES Frank Mckinney, new
Democratic national chairman
Burr f'lilstf6fa, who bosses ''ttukla,
Fran and Ollie" and Michael
Disable, former ops boss,
Also Aehes be Mile, eh0fe0s
efaphefi Pefie MeAta, tinted
STATES Minister 10 htlAemb0urs |
Fashl0h Designers Christian Dior
and Jacques Faith, and Percy
Julian, keHto scientist
fhe publisher, the A. NJ Mar.
allg Co.. e9htlhued J. .p0let Of
llstlhh h0hSFebldehts Oh the United
btateh who are deemed NO Do Of
General reference interest IN thlA
eeuhtFvln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Woman,on Houseboai
Found, Z Searchers Lost

CEDAR KEY, FLA, Feb, eb,--A
small fleet Ut bahlng boats con.
tlnued 10 search In the our OF
Mexico today for two men who
went out 10 help look for Mrs,
Annie simpson, rescued earlier
after she had spent two nights on
her runaway h0uAeb0At,
The faheuefh t0Wad Mrs., wlitips
sons h0uaeb0at back 10 ITO tne0fs
Inc near Memory I'LL ana thet
vent back Into the Gulf 20 hunt
ieE Oscar odiuhd ana Buddy
Heath,
MI, odiuna and Mr., Heath were
Last seen when they left here on
Mr. 0diuhd's lesfe0t open flshihg
beat 20 ieint The heusebeat search
Beth are commercial fishermen,
ReseueFs found Mira simpson,
10, calmly, eeeklna ham ana eges
30 miles Out In the Gull after
bueklRe the heavy seas Tor twe
nights
She' was alens except ieE her
two small deas,
Mrs Simpson sald che waited
for daylight the AFst Aiaht NO see
where ] was" before aAeh0FlAe y
hens OF weteF 70 ride " eut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

feelA that a uniform standard IA
necessary on a GaVePnmentaWide
basis 70 not lob classification do.
seFiptlens and the attendant sal-
aries Since such imitation"
practices are eenhned In the main
10 only a few agencies, this chance
would help rather than hurt NEST
employees,
HRARINGA-The Senate Civil
Service Committee will hold
hearings on Wednesday and
Thursday on the bill to set UP 0
"hlUe ribbon" civil service system
In the Internal Revenue Bureau,
which Q view to extending II to
other Federal agencies II II would
prove practicable at Internal Rev
enue.
On Friday, the committee viii
hold hearings on legislation 10
modify the Written rider which
imposes severe curbs on Govern
ment promotions.
$50
NAVY 49, 8. r. "Sam" Stove,
chief Of the Navy Bureau Of Yards
and Docks Information division
has resigned 10 become deputy d.
rector Of the National Production
Authorltys news division.
Il
LEAP YEAR pARTtES-TWt
leap year party dances are beinl
held Friday night by Federal en-
ploye groups. General Accounting
Once will hold their dance In thI
main ballroom OF the bhefehan
Hotel, and Local No, OF thI
CLOS Government Employees
Unien IA holding their party O
1854 ogden street NV.
49, ~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP ~ Mira
JaequeiyR u, Allen, q Marin,
Corps civilian empleye, has Wei
a cash award for a beneficial sug
gestieR, Local agi (AFmy-Ai
FeFee), National Federation O.
Federal Employees, announced
plans last week 10 not UP a recruit,
Ing team In the Pentagon h
solicit members, -, The Arm,
Departments QuartermRAter Cen
aral'A Once has given tnerit1riou
civilian service awards TO Carol
M, MurnAhs and Morris Namkin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Land Reform Advocated
By Planning Association
sy IRE As,osIaisd Press

Widespread reform in the land
policies Of Asia and other parts Of
the world were advocated yester.
day by the National Planning As
ISOLATION as an aid in blocking
communism or totalitariansm.
The association, O. nonAnroft,
f1on.political organisation devoted
TO planning In agriculture and
other fields. recommended selling
mot siving-land TO tenants.
"A shift from tenancy 10 own.
ership OF land will give poverty.
stricken rural people O feeling OF
security ana independence which
will stimulate increased farm pro.
duetieh and make them less sus.
eeptibie 20 communists and other
forms OF political revolution that
substitute tetaliaFianlAm FOR do
FiloeFaey," u said In q beckett,
Under communism land ID not
sold 20 the farmer but used BY
him only on condition OF complete
obedience 10 the party, tho asseu
eiatien said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

y
Giles get more money than workers
In other bureaus doing the exact
type Of work. the Senate was told.
Another factor In the proposed
revision In that last years Fed.
eral pay raise upset somewhat the
pay scale balance OF the Classifl-
cation Act that Congress enacted
In iD40 after years Of study. Last
years pay boost resulted In too
marrow q wage spread between
the withln.steps OF q grade.
instead Of q fat percentage In
crease, Congress voted q formula
whereby the opening step Of each
erade received q 10 per cent In.
crease ana the cash amount OF
this boost was carried ever 10
each OF the other steps In q Grade,
The result was that the pefeeRts
aas increase In the WithiRusteps
OF 0 GFade dWiadled In each sue.
eeediRg step OF the Grade,
Consequently, the carefully
worked out balance between steps
In the Grade that was achieved
by Congress In 1910 was once
again thrown out OF kilteF,
The proposed changes In the
Classification Act would also con-
tain provisions designed TO halt
the practice Of some agencies 10
INITIATE" salaries OF some employees
by effuAlve lob classification de-
acFiptl0nA tending TO 0versetns
phaaiAs the Importance OF ON en-.
pl1ye'H duties. Senator Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
SchnozzoIo Duronte Joins Cast
OH. 64Oin NeW|Who'sWho

Among them are King FaFeuk
OF Egypt, Alberto daihHa Pas,
editor, whose newspaper Id Prem
90 WaA taken ever by the PeFeh
government In Argentina, and the
Dalai Lama, ruler OF Tibet,
The latest editieh Of "Whe's
Who" IA the biggest, II contains
1850 Biographies,
The editors, In q press release
today, commented
"YeuF chances OF getting Into
wines Who" are somewhat leaA
than one In 5000,
"Aut your chances are twice
~ good u you're college urads
uate,
Educators and businessmen
were the two largest 01uupati0hAl
groups IN tho 10000 volume, III
the 10000 edition, lawyers, who
ranked third two years aH0, take
flfht place, !"
The Biographical sketch Of
Thomas j. Watson, chairman OF
The international Business Mas
chimes 60fHu IA the longest In the
new b06kl IL ran lBf lines In The
previous edition. but d FeWfite by
Mr. Watson reduced u 10 iB4l The
release added
hBut &C i64 II t0ps BY 40 lines
The previous record, held for many
Eeafy and yp 10 the time OF hls
Death In 1910 BY Samuel uhtefI
nver whose l4A line sketeh
eAused H. b. MehekeH 70 remark |
He IlSts everything but the nun
hep M ht6 WAtAh GAEe u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Iniormers Collecting
Record Rewards for
TIPS on Tax Evaders
by mo Assetlalsd Press

II you are Judging on yeuF In.
come tax return this year, better
watch out Tor Messy Reighbers,
The business OF tattllhg 10 the
Government on income tax eVadeFs
fer q feels beeming 40 never
before,
The Revenue Bureau reported
today II paid out half a million
dollars iABt year 10 ihformerH,
Al n result Of the tips, revenue
agents picked UP AB,eaT $40 more
In taxes for the fiscal year which
ended June 30,
bigger Year indicated,
All AiHhs indicate this will be
Ati sven blaaer year tor iht0FmeFA,
For 10 years ending In iB4B
payments averaged only 9fi,Bai 4
year, And The Sb,0af ,bAe e0lleeted
last year beGAube Of iflf0ftherb
tlps compares with an average OF
Only W million during that To-
year period
A revenue 0fiielAi said the ehlei
motives for lhf0FFleFB AFe envy
revenge 20 cash In On feeB and
Just plain patriotism
The amount Bald IN fees car
vary 4 l0tl Seine W0uldsbe In
Iefiheps nave sh0t IN the dAFk and
turned IN the names OF Known
eAinblef4 Ahd b00tleaeeHs Wlth0uI
bhv eVldeheeI 4hev aldhIt Get 1
zoe eveH 9HehtS later uhe0vepee
a tAk Vl0latlAhl I'd
aMAlleAt Reward AhAHt Aek,
90 the ether hand fees NP n
BHlgge nave beeh PAID geF aal
LRlleA and specific lDF9PmRtl9l
leagjna Ia collection OF Hp t9 Al
mlllleR In taxes In 4 single ease
the smallest FRWRFd N llkelI
to no Rt least saRr
I'm one case IN Alabama, on iH'
former gave details ON tho laGRr
tleA OF an Illicit still, He seeme(
unusually anxious TO catch TIL
operator
Asked why, no replied, THAT
my still-the crooked 40 and ~
stole 1t from me, and J want hin
caught"
There's one case where an IN,
former GOT a siReable fee but mad'
the mistake Of falling to repor
1t on his own income tax return
next year, He paid back most O
the fee IN penalties and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Campaign Seeks $4,000
For Tornudo-hit School

A campaign to raise $4,000 In
this area to help repair tornado
damage to Highlander Folk School
lat Monteagle. Tenn, was an.
|nounCed today by Melvin Hildreth,
honorary chairman Of the drive.
The tornado, which struck
February 10, did damage Of nearly
CSC, 900, MIR. Hildreth said. II de.
stroyed the home Of the schools
director and q new film center.
Roofs OF other buildings were
ripped of, books and equipment
damaged, all glass broken and ali
trees on the property uprooted.