davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

The annual musical show of
Rosary high school, Columbus
"Sweethearts" by Victor Herbert
will be presented in the school
auditorium Nov. II, l3 and IA. The
show will be directed by Sister
NJ. Justine. the music by Sister NJ
Justa and the dancing by Martha
Blocker.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Petition 10 Bar Warren
Is Filed in Wisconsin
BY the Asseeiated Press

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 49,
Legal steps we're started yesterday
to knock Gov. Earl Warren of
California and his delegate slate
off Wisconsin's April Presiden-
tial primary ballot. !.
Max Polcyn of Milwaukee, a
retired railroad yard worker, filed
a petition with Attorney General
Vernon Thomson in which he
charged several Warren delegates
candidates had filed defective
declarations of acceptances as
candidates.
In addition, Mr.. Polcyn, charged,
"many Of them in truth and in
fact are not affiliated with the
Republican Party" and therefore
are not entitled to be on the
G. o. P. primary ballot.
Gov. Warren's delegate slate OF
80 includes many former La Fol-
Iette Progressives. Former Gov
Philip F. La Toilette, leader o1
the Warren forces. has said that
the delegates will switch to Gen.
Eisenhower at the G. o. P. con-
vention If Gov. Warren loses out
Mr.. Thomson said last night he
had notified Mr.. Polcyn that his
Office would not intervene with
the State Supreme Court as re-
quested in the petition. Robert
Rieser Of Madison, an attorney
for Mr.. Polcyn, said he woulc
take the petition directly to the
high court today.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Boris KoWerda, who asSaSSi-
mated the Soviet Ambassador tc
Poland in 1927. Is a long ster
closer to entering the United
States as a result of House action
yesterday.
He was denounced in House de-
bate yesterday as a murderer who
apparently adhered to the idea
that political homicide was JUS
tifiable.
He was defended as q displaced
person who experienced extreme
suffering during World War II
and whose victim In the 1927
Staying was Peter Woykow, one OF
the assassinS Of Car Nicholas and
the Russian royal family in 1917.
On q voice vote the House, act
Evening star., 1952-03-19

koWerda, as q boy Of ID, sn0t ana
killed Woykow in the Warsaw
railroad station in 1927. He de-
clared that Woykow was "a cold
Iblooded murderer, rewarded by
the Bolshevik government by
being appointed Ambassador to
Poland"
Mr.. Walter added that Mr..
IKowerda was tried by three
Judge court which imposed q life
sentence and was pardoned in
1887. During the last war Mr..
lKowerda was In YugoSlavia where
the Germans put him in slave
labor camp.
Representative D'Ewart. Repub-
llican. Of Montana, protested that
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Ing on an OMNIBUS CLAIMS DILL
favored admission of Mr.. KoWerda
for permanent residence in the
United States If he Is found to
be otherwise admissible under the
immigration laws. Mr.. Kowerda's s
wife, child and mother are in
California. The Tolstoy Founda-
ton has offered funds to bring
him here.
The case Of Mr.. Kowerda. who
now is 43. was described by Rep
|resentative Walter. Democrat. OF
Pennsylvania as "the most inter-
|esting Of its sort" ever considered
by the Judiciary subcommittee
on immigration.
MIR. Walter related how Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

IDEwart that 'this country should
mot admit q man who committed
lpremeditated murder" He de-
clared that Mr.. Kowerda not only
killed a diplomatic representative
in 1927, but thought the killing
was justified.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Central Labor Union
Will Fete Frunk w. lee

The Central Labor Union, an
organization composed OF all
American Federation Of Labor
locals in Washington. will hold a
Testimonial dinner for one Of its
oldest delegates. Frank w. Lee. at
1880 pm. Saturday in the Statler
Hotel.
Mr.. Lee has been active in union
work since coming to Washington
in. 1911 and was a trustee of the
Central Labor Union for many
years.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

the immigration law ban on ad.
mission Of persons convicted o.
crimes involving moral turpituds
should not be waived for M
Kowerda. -.-.,-.'-
Representative Dolliver, Repub.
lican, Of Iowa. agreed with Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching Of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching Of
lpimples. eczema. angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
lget fast relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 40c all druggists.
One application delights or money
refunded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
British TruwIers Are Bonned

Deep-sea trawlers from Britain
are now banned from large areas
of Norwegian coastal water un-
der a recent international Court
decision.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
costu Rico Supplies conol

Costa Rica's young All FARM
ers are now supplying the Pana-
ina Canal commissaries with from
10000 to $4,000 pounds Of toma-
toes weekly. ..-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Y POLLED HEREFORDS
ED PoLLED HEREFORD BULLS

including Beou Monde, q 5-yeor-old sire,
and one 2-yeor-old bull thot has been used
with the herd. The balance Of the bull of
fering is in coming 2-yeor-ods with plenty
Of bore, weight for oge, thickness and
good quarters.
IS COWS WILL SELL
Many With calves at side. These will all be
Of popular breeding such as DingwoIl, Rice
and others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
townsend Montana
=OCTOBER Is.
SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE RANCH
NORMAN WARSINsKE, AUcTIoNEER

The sole stons at 1890 shorp in the newly
constructed sale barn at the ranch. Lunch will
be served at noon. so coneson out eorly and
look the offering over. You'll like them.
HOTEL RESERVATIONS can be. made at the
Townsend House or Commercial Hotel in
Townsend, or at the Placer Hotel in Helene.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
IS COWS WILL SELL
Is YEARLING HEIFERS

Al Animals Selling, With the
Exception Of one or TaOo,
Are"DonbIe Standard" PolIed
Herefords.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

and to restore the Francis
Scott Key House. Other plans
call for the restoration of
the old brick sidewalks and
the eventual removal Of all
truck routes.
we are not trying to'make
Evening star., 1952-01-27
eyiviillg GeoIg
Ola Street lanes
BY Harold ]. Fecknoe

WITHIN a few months
w signs bearing strange
sounding names will appear
on Georgetown street corners.
A hundred Of them, in fact, If
advocates Of the preservation
Of the historic section have
their way.
The signs will be Of metal
and viii carry the original
street names above the regu-
lar street markings on lamp
posts. They viii add another
dash Of Colonial fiavoring to
the 200-year-old community,
according to the two citizens
associations sponsoring the
project. They also will ac-
quaint the public with in
terestiI1g bits of history.
A person strolling along M
street from Key Bridge to
Rock Creek, for instance, will
learn from the signs that he
is on what was once two
streets, Falls and Bridge.
The project, which has
received the approval OF the
District Commissioners, was
originated by Stanton Kolb,
Georgetown businessman and
member Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association.
When I was in London
with the Navy during the last
war;" he says, Il was at
tracted by the old street
names on lampposts and the
sides of buildings. The idea
Evening star., 1952-01-27

seemed appropriate to George
town. SO I brought it back to
the association when I re-
turned home"
The group was enthusiastic
about the plan and elected
Mr.. Kolb chairman of a
Lamppost Committee. Soon
afterward, the Progressive
Citizens Association Of
Georgetown joined the drive.
The Commissioners agreed
to make and erect 100 of the
signs at a cost Of $l2.5O each.
Where they will be made has
not yet been determined.
To date, the two associa-
tions have raised more than
half of the $3.50 required
from their members. The
balance IS being solicited from
other organizations and indi-
viduals in Georgetown.
BY May, Mr.. Kolb says, all
the signs should be erected,
unless subscription difficulties,
a shortage Of critical mate
rails or other factors interfere.
A few of the old names will
give an indication Of the
individuality that went out of
Georgetown when the alpha
betical and numbering system
was put into effect.
There was Duck lane,
which later became Market
street and then Thirty-third
Fishing lane changed to
Congress street and now is
Thirty = first. Thirty fourth
street was Frederick street,
because it was the road to
Frederick Town, 40 miles
away. Fayette street, now
Thirty-flfth, Is said to have
been named for the Marquis
de la Fayette. Then there
were Montgomery (Twenty-
eighth, Greene (Twenty-
ninth and Washington (Thir-
tieth) streets, all named for
Revolutionary War generals.
For the two citizens groups,
the sign project Is another
stepping stone in the battle
to retain the dignity that
was old George Towns. They
are trying to preserve historic
homes and other buildings
Evening star., 1952-01-27

another Williamsburg out of
Georgetown" says Mr.. Kolb.
"All we want Is to make 1t
a more enjoyable place in
which to live and to restore
some Of the charm lost
through the years."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
La1l1n chair
Easy to Make
By STEVE ELLINGSON

PRACTICALLY EVERYONE
needs a comfortable lawn or patio
chair, and this one is a dandy. Has
a curved back and seat which makes
it comfortable for everyone. It's
sturdy, has style, and the arms are
the kind people can sit on without
fear of breaking them.
It is easy to build with make-it-
yourself pattern. You merely lay
the pattern on the wood, saw it out,
then put it together. It's as simple
as that. Dress patterns for furniture
that's what they are.
For this pattern send SO cents in
coins for California Lawn Chair Pat
tern No. SIS to Steve Ellingson, Mon
tana Farmer Stockman, 1875 Sati-
coy ST., Van Mugs, Calf.
Other patterns you will enjoy
using:
No. SIS California lawn chair ii. Soc
No. 90 Flying saucer chair ... 75c
No. So Bel-Air barbecue table
and benches ................7 5c
No. 81 Outdoor chaise ......... Use
No. Sc Kibitzer chair ....... SOC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Setting Flares

/. Before each trip, check the
supply of fusees, flares Cor red cleo
trio 1anterns) and matches carried in
your vehicle. Make sure flares are
filled and batteries in condition for
use.
2. Immediately after stopping at
night on the highway or road
shoulder, place a lighted fusee or
red electric lantern on the roadway
at the traffic side of your vehicle.
8. Then quickly during the burn
ing period of the fusee) light and
place three flares, as follows:
a. One behind the vehicle in the
center Of the traffic lane it oc-
cupies, and not more than 100
feet Gao .paces) from it:
b. One not less than 100 feet in
front of the vehicle.
c. One on the traffic side of the
vehicle and not more than 10
feet from its front or rear.
4. However, if the vehicle is
stopped within 300 feet Of a
curve or hill-crest or other OBJ
struction to view, the flare or
lantern in that direction shall
be placed to give ample warn
ing to approaching traffic, and
in no case less than 100 feet nor
more than 300 feet CLIO paces)
from the stopped vehicle.
5. If fla1nmables are being tran
sported, use red electric
lanterns instead of fusees OF
flares, and place them as di-
rected above.
8. When flares or lanterns ars
carried in a locked box or nest
keep the key with the ignition
i key where it can be quickly
! found.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Thoughts on Life
Mothers Prayer
b. Or. John III. HOLLAND


I HAVE BEEN asked by many
people to include this poem in the
issue of this paper nearest to Moth
er's day. It was suggested by re-
mark of mother: II pray every
day that I may bring up my daugh-
ter as I would want her to rear me.
if our places were changed"
o Lord, have a girl to bring up!
Help me to fit my deeds to my
high duties.
Help me to realize that I have the
greatest
Single task that can fall to any
person on earth.
Help me to face forward with con-
fidence
And put my hand in Thy Hand for
guidance.
I have a girl to bring up!
May I enter, through memory, the
new world
That is opening up to my daughter.
May never forget that she is
young, or fail
To make allowances for her little
mistakes.
Save me from carping criticisms
of her, and
Prove myself to be her helper, where
her feet must
Walk in paths that are unknown
to her.
have girl to bring up!
Help me not to wear myself into
a nervous FRAGILE
Through worrying about her; but
may allow my
Faith in her ability to choose the
right to keep
My mind in helpful poise. May there
be something so real in my
Christian character that she will
be braced against
The temptations which she must also
face.
have girl to bring up!
As I think of the multitude Of
glittering attractions
That tend to scatter the driving pur.
poses of youth,
That I may make the old home
nest more beautiful
To her than anything, save tn,
lovely dream
In her heart of the lovely HON,
she may have some day.
! have girl to bring upl
Give me the grace of true mother
hood. Save me from
The silly vanities that might lead he
to ruin. May she
Find such true reality in my Chris
tan life that she
May never give her heart to any ma
unworthy of her
And, Lord, when my LIES day ac
vances to its sunset, may
I have SO lived that she may tru]
say, "She was my best friend
John w. Holland.
NmMummmuMMuu
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

There's nothing like it. It has been used with
millions of of cropand in all countries-under all
ditions of soil and climate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
FOR ANNUAL AND PERENNIAL WEEDS

Weedone Concentrate 48 has proved consistently
effective treating perennial and annual weeds under
unfavorable conditions for instance when weeds
old and tough, or when the weather is too dry
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Village Council
Buys a Acres
for Park Area

MIDDLEFIELD - Final pa
pers were signed Monday eve
ming at the Middlefield Village
Council meeting for the pur-
chase of a tract of land ada
cent to Mineral Lake Park,
it was announced today by
Mayor Robert Eppley.
The area, nearly four acres,
is heavily wooded, and will
give the village an opportunity
to extend the park from Sperry
Lane south to Grove street.
The acreage was purchased
from the Atwood Mauck Leg
ion Post who have owned it
since shortly after the end of
World War II.
Mr.. Eppley said: Council be-
lieves this will be great ad-
dition to the present park. 1t
will greatly enhance the beauty
of the spot following the even
tual cleanup of Mineral Lake.
The price was $4,000.
At the meeting several new
ordinances were presented to
restrict use of the sewers and
other sanitary requirements.
These proposed ordinances will
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

News by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Telephone NewburY 1872
Holy Name Society
A meeting of the Holy Name
Society was held Sunday, Oct.
IL after the 8 o'clock mass.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President Mike Jordanek, vice
president Edward Burke, secre-
tary Ben Kristoff and treasurer
Dick McGrath.
At this meeting past officers
were complimented on the fine
work that was accomplished and
the new officers were heartily
welcomed.
DeanerY Meeting
A Deanery meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, Oct. 81,
at 8 o'clock at st. Mary's church
hall in Chardon. All the ladies
of st. Helen's are cordially in
vited to attend.
Fall Festival
On Oct. z plaps for the fall
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

lows: for the best dressed
Mr.. Frank Kelly of Willoughby,
friend of the Herman Priebe's
and for the most original -
Mrs. Midge Bizjack.
Has 10th Birthday Party
Pete Bizjak celebrated his
10th birthday at his home Sum
day and was very surprised to
find two big birthday cakes
waiting for him and loads of
lovely gifts.
Coming in from Cleveland
to celebrate this big occasion
was his grandmother, Mrs. Biz
jak, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mervar and daughters, Therese,
Val Marie and Lucy Ann, also
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kleve of
Restful Lake.
After everyone sang a long
Happy Birthday" to Pete, he
made a wish and the cake was
cut and served with ice cream.
Down Texas Way .
Mrs. Faye Clapacs and Mrs.
Helen Clapacs, mother of Paul,
are down in Texas to spend a
few days.
Faye dropped a card to The
Buckeye Ramblers" sending her
best to every one.
Can You Guess?
White housewife was trying
to defrost her refrigerator in
a hurry?
Using an ice pick to jab out
the ice cubes and the ic e
around the unit she poked a
good sized hole into one of the
gas tubes. Gas escaping, the
family fled for the outdoors
After the fumes disappeared,
she had it hauled away, (the
refrigerator), and now she has
a new one.
Well anyway, this sure was
fine way to defrost the re-
frigerator in a hurry.
Will she use the same method
on the new one?
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Corner Routes 81 and N

festival which is to be held on
Nov. % at st. Helen's were dis
cussed by members of the Par
ish Council and Altar and Ros-
ary Society.
Remember this date as good
time is planned for all. The pub
lie. is invited.
Watch for further announce
mentS.
Mission Groups
st. Helen's Mission group will
receive Holy Communion at the
8 o'clock mass Sunday morning,
Oct. 10 for very special inten-
ton.
Young Girls
The young girls of the parish
are asked to receive Holy Com
munion on this day, Oct. 10,
also.
October Rosary
The Rosary said at all the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

masses on Sunday during the
month of October will be offer
ed for peager !, raiM
Celebrate 18th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Erasmus
were guests of honor for a get
together at the Midway Inn to
celebrate their 10Th wedding an
niversary. Those present were
Mrs. John Terense, Mrs. F. Ko-
els and family, Paul and Ralph
Fobel, Frank Faster, Joseph
Szekeres and Edward Micholko.
One of the ladies baked a
very delectable cake which all
enjoyed.
The Erasmuses' favorite songs,
II Love You Truly" and Hunga-
rian Czardas were played in
their honor by the orchestra.
Our Sick Folks
Ray Ecke returned home for
a few days but is expecting to
return to the hospital for fur
ther treatment.
Grandma Ellen KEELING is
feeling better but is still at
Corey hospital in Claridon.
Mrs. Cert Bejbl has been
transferred from Corey hospital
Chardon to the Corey Claridon
hospital.
Mr.. Chumbreck of Rt. Al
suffered a stroke last night
and is confined at Corey's
Claridon hospital.
Recuperated
Ronnie Jordonek is feeling
fine now and is back at school.
Mrs. Ed Burke has returned
home with their new little
son and is doing fine.
attend Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fecko,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McGrath
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walt
man attended a Columbus Day
dinner dance at the Hotel Hol-
lenden in Cleveland.
Guest speaker of the even
ming was Nat Howard, editor OF
the Cleveland News.
Steak Fry
A steak fry was held al
the Herman Preibe's home al
Restful Lake on Saturday, Oct
IL. Present were, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosser Hookway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Templin. These folks en-
joyed the fry very much and
later took time to dress up for
the Harvest Mask Dance at the
hall where Mr.. Frank Kelly
stole the show and won first
prize.
Huge Success
The Restful Lake Harvest
Dance was huge success. The
hall was beautifully decorated
with corn stalks and pumpkins
and those attending reported
a good time.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCTOBER 16. 1851

be considered at a special meet
ing on October 81.
The mayor was requested to
meet with the Middlefield
township trustees to seek their
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given that the
tax returns for the current year
have been revised and the valua-
tions completed and are now open
for public inspection. Any COM
plants against any valuation or
assessment except those fixed by
the Tax Commission of Ohio, will
be heard by the County Board of
Rivision meeting at the Auditors
office on October 9th, 1852, at
10:00 o'clock A. M.
Wilma F. Kronk
2c43 County Auditor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

cooperation in maintenance
costs of the village dump on
Parkman Road, which is used
by village and township resi-
dents alike.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
18 D. {. Korea Veterans
Among $3.50 Back in U. 5
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 90
Eighteen soldiers from the District
Iof Columbia were among the $3.50
Army combat veterans aboard the
Navy transport Gen. Nelson M
Walker which docked here yester-
day.
Their names and addresses, as
listed by the Army. are:
Sergt. Jerrold I. Boatman, 1911
|Rittenhouse street NV: 1st 1t.
Kelvin D. Callahan, 709 Quincy
street NV; Pfc. James c. Camp
bell. 3512 Eleventh street NV;
Sergt. George L. Cottman, 6317
Eastern avenue NE; Corpl
Thomas E. Earle, jr., 400 H street
NE; Pfc. Charles H. Griffin, 1912
Florida ave. NV; Pfc. James v.
Hall, 234 street NE; Corpl. Rich
Imond c. johnson, 1900 Benning
road Sc. Pfc. Robert S. Miley
402 New Jersey avenue Sc; Sergt
James r. Miller, 1925 Second
street NE; Corpl. Herbert S
Rawlings, 816 18th street NV;
Pfc. Swante Soderlund, 1865
Branch avenue, Silver Hill; Corpl
William Stambaugh, 5000 E street
Sc; Pvt. Rudolph Stevens, 2O7 @
street NV; Corpl. Brooker r.
Sumpter, TIA Third street NE;
Pfc. James L. Tagans, jr., 624 G
street NE; Corpl. John w. Win
ston, 1856 Thirteenth street Sc:
Pfc. Robert E. Wood, 1856 Twenfth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
New Orleans Windstorm
Kills One, Injuries Several
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 20.-A
wind and electrical storm accom-
panied by high winds struck New
Orleans today, killing one and in
juring others and causing ex.
tensive property damage.
Winds reached 40 miles ar
h our in New Orleans and the
New Orleans airport recorded
gusts up to "a miles an hour.
Hilda Washington, 40, of Cut
Off, near New Orleans, was killed
when struck by lightning al
nearby Algiers.
Louise Victor, 81, also of Cut
Off, was struck by the same bolt
and is reported in serious condi-
ton.
Herbert Patnett, 26, OF New
Orleans was injured when he was
blown down by a heavy gust of
wind and struck by a flying
garbage can.
Several buildings, signs and
windows were damaged.
The airport reported several
planes were overturned on the
runway. Trees and high-tension
wires were reported felled all over
the city and traffic and Streetcar
service was reported interrupted.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Youth in U. 5. -Four Days
Pulls Two Boys From Lake
RY the Associaied Pres,

CLEMENTON, N. j., May 90
81 saw they were in trouble. so
jumped in and pulled them
out"
That statement, spoken in Dan
ish, tells the story of the rescue
yesterday of two small boys from
Clementon Lake by 16-year-old
Danish youth who arrived in
American four days ago.
The Danish youth, Yohan
Sventrup, was on his way to a
grocery. AS he passed the lake
he noticed the two boys, Daniel
Wayne, 3, and Francis Welsh,
312, playing by the water.
Later, on the way back from
the store, he saw the boys thrash
ing about in the water. He
dropped the groceries. removed
his shoes and stockings and
jumped in.
He dragged the Wayne boy
ashore and then returned for the
Welsh child.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Passenger Beats Hacker
And Takes S12 From Him

A taxi driver was beaten and
robbed last night as he drove his
passenger through Anacostia
drive near the park fieldhouse.
Police said Alvin J. Miller, At
of $500 Fourteenth street NV.
picked up a passenger near the
Boiling Air Force Base entrance
gate. The man told Mr.. Miller he
wanter to go to Barney Circle.
After striking Mr.. Miller about
the head with a hammer and
robbing him Of $12 in the park,
he leaped from the cab and ran
Mr.. Miller drove to Providence
Hospital where he was treated
and released.