davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
KinseY Report
Affords Humor
AT Local Beach

Crescent Beach. s. C.-The cur
rent philosophical frenzy fostered
by the new Kinsey Report has
had its rcpcrcussions AT this year
round resort communit yon South
Cardinals Grand Strand.
Last week two newlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown. who were
married at Crescent Beach on the
same day the Kenscy report was
released, received a beautifully
wrapped wedding present from a
friend with the attached note.
This cost less than any present
you will receive. but will be worth
more than all of them combined"
Inside the package was nothing
but Il newspaper clipping of con-
dcnScd report on the new KinSey
book. Next day, the friend rccciv-
ed an acknowledgements in the
mail. with the notation. Your
good intentions are appreciated,
but. frankly, your gift falls far
short of our expectations"
ThieS past Monday, Crescent
Beach hardware firm. J. Q. Bald
win Co. received new shipment
Of Whirlpool washing machines,
a product whose slogan is What
most women want the most"
AT the bottom of the slogan on
one OF the packing crates. home
town humoriSt had scrubbed with
\ crayon. DIR. kinscy don't agree"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
I~1creoDoj2

Mrs. W. +. Pugh and son. Leon
ard. Of Winston Salem are here
this week for visit with ncr par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leon
ard. MI. Pugh viii join them
Thursday for 4 weekend visit with
friends II Myrtle Beach. The
Pugh'S resided in North Wilkes
boro unit! about six weeks ago
when he was transferred with the
Stale Highway Commission to
winston S1iCm. lie holds the same
position. Road oil Supervisor.
with the Commission.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
PICKING emf UP & PUTTING EN-, DOWN

The "Who1esale" release Of bui ldings
by the Bristol Bay Packing Company at
wood hlver has been boon to the fall
activity OF the Dilling ham General Con-
tractors Whe have found themselves LII
the moving business. but 9ooot
Frank Bohr has been in chacle OF the
moving activity. One building. bought by
81 i'm Yako was moved - tho hank 10 new
Iartin Olsen bought 5-4 room house
and has had it moved onto his land adja-
cont to Spears' monkeydon. Harvey Sem
uelson, who bought the old White House,
Is having it moved onto the old Jim Bergs.
rudess property adjacent to lh1s5ary's
homosite; and Peter Nelson, Jr. is hav-
ing the old Hospital building moved to q
location next to NcGi1ls, opposite tbs
Holy Rosary School,. Tho sme1 building
bought by John Pearson is to be moved to
the North end Of the Pearson Property
near the road fork. John intends to
for temporary quarters while he i S build
ing his home. One section Of bui lding
viii CHI Vie tier Modem bought is to be moved
onto his town property. -~
In extra mi nutes Frank works at get
this DGC's up for the winter
Gust olson's oldest boy, Jerry, while
carrying one Of his baby brothers.
BOTTLES fell cut his hip. THIS oea
accident required 2s4 STITCHES.
Nary Alice Behr hes Leen Visiting her
grandsons, Randy and .eIl hood, in Seattl
her temporary home in Mcclellan. Oregon
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
Fowr COME?

Of ell the boys who have gone into the
armed forces, the most publicized Dill'>>@~
hamite is, beyond any doubt, own
Billy Brandon-.-nore formally, Sergeant
James IL. BRANDON, Jr. currently stationed
In hawaii with the MAT inc Corps' Trang-
port helicopter Squadron 56l at Keneohe
Bays (Frsm all reports Bill finds his
new surroundings "too hot" and he admits
he gets hdownri ght homesiak for Alaska".)
From your fri back hero, Sergeant,
you san como back ANY TIMES
Eddie Brendon is attending the Un3ve1-,
Sly Of ALASKA
A girl from the East took q posi-
WI tn retail feed store in VIZ
Was warned that farmers
Eho made up y
in by themo
came in end es
ce~n( for his
Vt I'm
Fow ehc
cows'"
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
Certain

u Ohl1V, use the WORD y
. sentence.h
."Alice and I were swimming; somev.
stole my trousers I he'd to borrow g
Paralysis"
-
guago to say nothing.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
City Heads 10 Issue
Discrimination Ban,
White House Advised

The Commissioners have ad-
vised the White House they
probably will be ready to issue
an order to ban racial discrimi-
nation in District government
operations by November is.
Last month it was learned
that a plan to end segregation
here was being developed in con-
ferences between Commissioner
Samuel Spencer and Maxwell M.
Rabb, White House staff assist
ant assigned to problems of mi
nority groups.
It was designed to carry out
the promise made by President
Eisenhower during his campaign
and reiterated in his state-of the
Union message to use whatever
authority he has to end racial
segregation in the Capital.
It was understood the White
House wanted such an order as
is now being drafted by the
Commissioners to go in effect
october Is. The District Build
ing, however, obtained a months
extension.
Terms of Order.
The order would:
l. Require officials and en-
ployes under supervision of the
Commissioners to base all per-
Sonnel actions, such as appoint
ments, promotions, demotionS,
suspensions or job removals, ION
merit and fitness without regard
to race. color, religion or ma
tional origin"
2. Require District officials and
employees to "act without regard
to race, color. religion or ma
tional origin in all matters re-
lating to the use of any facility.
accommodation. service or privi-
lege subject to his control, au-
thority or supervision"
To Report Violations.
The order would provide for
reporting any violation of the
first paragraph within 10 days
to supervisory officials and to the
secretary of the Board of Com
missioners.
Violations of the second para
graph would be reported to the
Commissioners secretary, who
would "cause an investigation to
be made and adopt appropriate
measures to remedy the situa-
ton"
With regard to the second
paragraph. a qualification would
be added that the policy would
become effective as rapidly as
practicable "in view of certain
ng-standing practices that will
require modification to conform
with the foregoing"
Mr.. Spencer said. however,
that the proposed order is not
yet in final form.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
1000 Workers Dropped
Al Atomic Energy Plant
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PADUCAH, KY, Oct. 23.-The
nearby atomic energy plant cut
approximately 1000 workers from
the construction payroll today,
most of them pipefltters.
The reduction drops the force
to about 1880, roughly about
half of what it was at the peak
in August, 1852.
"The cutback is not unexpected
nor unscheduled," explained Fred
Belcher, project manager for the
Atomic Energy Commission. "It
is part of the plan and is pos
sible because of completion Of
some facilities"
He said the worker total is ex-
pected to drop to about 10000
by the first of next year. The
project is expected to be finished
in 1854 or early 1855.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Soviet Decree Orders
Stepup in Production
OF Consumer Goods
By the As,oeiutsd Pres,

MOSCOW, Oct. 23.-The So
Wet government ordered a giant
stepup today in the production
and distribution of consumer
goods. 1t was part of the big
drive announced by the Malen-
kov government October to
boost the living standards of the
Russian people.
A two-page decree issued by
the Soviet Council of Ministers
and the Communist Party's Cen
trail Committee. ordered 70 per
cent increase over the 1850 out
put of consumer goods-in terms
of money value-by the end of
next year. 1t also called for:
l. The opening of 10000 new
stores and 1000 new restau-
rants and dining halls by the end
of 1856.
2. A brush up by all Soviet in
ternal trade organizations of
their services to the public and
the elimination of backward dis
tribution methods.
3. The training of additional
personnel in order to give the
Soviet consumer the best service
he has ever received.
Deficiencies Cited.
The decree, a counterpart of
recent Soviet moves aimed at in
creaSing the nations farm out
put, admitted that Soviet con-
sumner goods arrangements have
fallen short of satisfying the
needs of the people.
There are big drawbacks and
deficiencies in the trade organi-
Zation," it declared. There is
not enough refrigeration equip
ment or mechanical loading
equipment.
THE organization of the public
food supply is backward. There
are insufficient dining halls and
restaurants and the people must
wait too long to be served. Sale
and distribution of building ma
terialS is Inadequate"
The new consumer goods
schedule replaces one included
in the 1850 five-year plan that
called for a 10 per cent increase
in the monetary volume of
domestic goods trade by the end
of 1855.
Increases Compared.
The decree listed percentage
increases ordered in a number
of commodities. as compared
with the old five-year-plan
schedule. Among them were:
Meat-230 per cent by the end
of 1854, instead of 80 per cent
by the end of 1855.
Butter-19O per cent. instead
of 70.
Furniture-4OO per cent, in
stead of 300.
Clothing-240 per cent, instead
of 80. 0a
Sewing machines - 510 per
cent. instead of 240.
Radio and television sets-440
per cent, instead of 200.
Refrigerators. washing ma
chimes. vacuum cleaners, 900
per cent of the f1ve-year plan
aim. (No figure was given for
the original production boost
goal)
Bargains in Old Stocks.
Stores were ordered to watch
for improvement in the quality
of goods and to reject shoddy
products. Sales organizations
were told to clear out old-fash-
ioned stocks with 3O-per-cent-of
bargain sales. Factories were
instructed to put out catalogues
and improve their assortment of
goods.
Demanding that local govern
ment and party organizations
correct their negligent attitude"
and devote themselves to serving
the people, the decree declared:
1T is the duty of all workers in
the trade organizations to make
up the deficiencies in the shortest
time and raise Soviet trade to
new high level"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
DELEGATE Is Speaker

Perry o. Wilkinson, Prince
Georges County Delegate to the
Maryland General Assembly. will
address the Prince Georges
County Association for Help OF
Retarded Children at $3.50 pm.
Monday in st. Luke's Church,
BladenSburg, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

A great selection of famous
Raleigh quality suits = the top
values Of the season. Fine foII
weight fobrics, trim tailored in new
models, shades and patterns. Also.
select outercoots.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Finest imported and domestic fob
RIGS in rich coIors and distinctive
patterns at this special Anniversary
price. SuperbIy tailored in your
fovorite model. Choice outercoots
included in this group.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Powhatan Bureau
Elects Officers
AT War Memorial
Dinner Meeting

E. T Janney was elected presi-
dent Of Powhatan County Farm
Bureau at the annual dinner
meeting. last week, IN the War
Memorial Building About 100
members and guests attended the
meeting
Other officers named for the
year were P N Brauer, vice.
president and Frank Brand,
secretary treasurer.
Three new directors. G A
Walker, c N Elan and J. II
Frame, were nominated and elect
ed during the meeting also.
H. G. Blalock. president of the
State Farm Bureau Federation
was principal SPEAKER for the eve
ming He discussed functions OF
the Farm Bureau on the county
state and national levels
II w Henry. acting secretary
read brief report Of the treas
urer, showing a balance Of S783 81
in the treasury at present
I Members of the nominating
committee were Paul Book, Cor
don Maxey and Clarence Brown
Ladies of Powhatan Methodist
Church served delicious country
fried chicken dinner with all OF
the trimmings.
Cullen Johnson entertained thC
group with his songs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Morven

Miss Phyllis Justice has moved
to Richmond after obtaining a
job at a bank there.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M Easter have
named their new daughter. Char
lotte Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Easter
and son of Richmond, visited
relatives in this community last
week end
The Truxcillo Home Demons
tration Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. VIII Shrum There was no
demonstration but Mrs. Smith
gave an interesting talk on the
accomplishments, helps. and
handicaps Of the All Club mem
Der. She urged parents to CO.
operate with them. and asked that
the home demonstration clubs
also work with All rs.
Mrs. p D. Easter has been i'll
with a heart attack for the past
few weeks and her condition is
still serious
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyet and
son. Johnny, OF Eugene, Oregon,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
NeUs AT Genito
Netrs At Genito
Neighbors Delight To See Servicemen
Back From Korean POW Camp

Gen!to Presbyterian Church
held its first regular prayer meet
ing last Wednesday night at the
church with r. w Simpson. sup
ply pastor for the summer, Off
clatlng Prayer meetings will con-
tlnue with Genito running con.
secutively> with Providence anc
Pine Grove. every third Wednes
day at eight O'Clock. Just con-
cluded was a very successful Bible
School with approximately thirty
pupils attending. Mr.. Simpson
was in charge. with Mrs. Ford
Harris, Mrs. Herman Knabe, Mrs.
Frances Bradley. Miss Gage
Walker, Mrs, Glen Simmons and
Mrs Harry Steffenbagen teach
ing and Mrs. Mason Knabe and
Mrs. Mclaughlin assisting. A large
crowd was in attendance for the
commencement. which was held
Sunday evening at the church.
Mrs. Frances Bradley has been
elected the new president Of The
Women Of the Church" Mrs.
Glen Simmons is secretary and
Mrs. Paul Wagner was re- elected
treasurer, At the last meeting. a
baby shower was given Mrs. Ella
Daugherty.
SeniOr Rnffaf Sunnar
A lovely buffet supper was
given the Senior class and their
friends in the lounge Of the War
Memorial Building with 108
guests, Mrs. Mason Knabe was
hostess, and assisting her were
Mrs. William Blandford, Mrs.
Carlton Elan. Mrs Ollie Martin,
Mrs. Lillian West, and Misses
Alma Brown and Gage Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parker were
the Official greeters. as Mr.. Park
err was class sponsor. Three cheers
were given H R. Firebaugh. the
school principal who is assum-
ing new duties in Fairfax county.
He will be sorely missed.
Mrs. Mason Knabe. is at home
after lovely trip west visiting
relatives. She visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Womack, her aunt
and uncle. of Springfield, H..
and happened to walk in on a
family reunion, and was lavishly
entertained. She entrained for
Topeka. Kan. for a visit with
Mrs. Walt LOckman, her sister.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles DOdSon
and small son We're Sunday din
ner guests of her parents, MI and
Mrs. Lewis Easter.
Mrs. Thelma Hyde, of Rich
mond, was week end guest of
her daughter, Mrs Ralph Saund-
ers
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and
children were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ch3i'leS Kerr, who
live in Richmon0
! Parker kantZIer has returned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

On the way home. she visited
friends in St Louis. Mo. and
/ stopped over with relatives in
Louisville. Ky Mrs. Knabe. has
| been informed that her cousin
DR.. Robert G. Bone, of Urbanna.
Ill, has Just been named new
Dean of Edcuation OF the Univer-
sity OF Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs August Steffen-
hagen, OF Clayville, have been en-
tertalnlnR relatives from Neena
Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kueh-
mel, Mrs. Flosse Tuttle. and MI.
Gary futile MI Harry Steffen-
hagen took them all on a sight
seeing tour IN the area. ending
up with a day at Buckroe Beach
Serviccmen News
Happy days are here again. es-
peclally IN the home OF the Mort
Meyers. for Stuart. has come
home, after eighteen long. hard
months as guard on koje Island.
where 80 many terrible riots took
place. He informed US that over
there, They call it Koie-Do IS
land" If that isn't enough. ELS
worth, StuartS brother is home
on vacation from Woodrow VIII
SCI Rehabilitation Center all
Baskerville, Va. They hope he
will be home for at least TWO
weeks.
And OF course, the walls were
really bullying at Nelly and Wal
lace Meyers, since the return
Saturday evening of Sergeant
DO" Meyer, who has been sta
toned in Yargu, Korea, for Is
months. All of his many friends
and relatives have been dropping
in to wish him Welcome Home
Soldier
NeighbOrho0d News
David Poore son of MI and
Mrs. Lay Poore, is in Grace Hos
pital, recovering from a serious
operation Miss Karen Nelson,
celebrated her birthday. Monday,
June %, with a. birthday party
at her home Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Merchant. of Flat Rock. were
dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Knabe. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Karin. have as their
guest, Mrs Goodrich, of Bronx
vile. N Y.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Chula

Mr., and Mrs. w H. Nolan are
spending their two weeks vaca-
ton at Surry and Bayside, Va
Mrs. S. B. Allen and little son.
Sidney, Jr., have returned to
their home at Fredericksburg. Va,
after spending several weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Beasley Sidney B. Allen is still
stationed at Quantico. He spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Dodson and
family spent Saturday night at
their daughters. Mrs j. N Rus
sell. in Richmond. They motored
to Yorktown, Sunday. for an all
day picnic and fishing trip. They
report good catch. Ramona
/ Dodson remained with her sister
for a week
Miss Edith Barnard is spend
ing this week with her sister
Mrs. Claire Mccormick, in Rich
mond.
Phillip Barnard is spending his
vacation with his sister, Mrs
Jean Roswarin, at Beaverdam.
Among The Sick
Mr.. and Mrs H. 0. Bollingel
are sick and one child is in the
hospital.
Little Douglas Bolllnger. son Of
Wayne Bollinger. is also i'll. Pat
ricia has recovered from her sore
arm which was badly cut in hel
grandfather's store.
w. E. Robertson. OF Richmond
has arrived to be the Chula agen,
on Southern Railway He anc
Mrs. Robertson will make theil
home in the H P SCOTS apart
ment.
Mrs &. B. Brandon were guests
in the Beasley home. "Wednesday
night.
Mrs. c. w. Wiley and daugh-
ter. Mary Jane, of Farmville
visited her parents Saturday
Clarence Wiley returned to his
home with them after having
spent over two weeks vacation
with his grandparents
Health Improves
Mrs S. A Daugherty is i'm
proving at her home
Miss Blanton Feets is spending
her vacation with her aunt, in
Richmond.
Mrs " M Irons and family
enjoyed a family reunion recent
ly. at Miami, Fla
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

uTPPH Bag NeUS
Chi Rho Youngsters, Young Peoples
Groups Fill Camp Green Bay Program

Mrs Richard Morris and Linda
of Richmond, spent several days
this week with her father. w. C.
GlaScock, at the farm.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Walker. of
Richmond, came Saturday and
spent Fathers Day with his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Walker.
Ross Terrell, of West Point. is
leader of the Youth camp of the
Christian Church. being held at
Camp Green Bay this week There
are ninety-one small children.
members OF the Chi Rho group,
and tWenty-one attending the
Young Peoples Conference. Ben
Wilkinson. OF Perse verance
Church and Mrs George o.
Tease. of Hopewell are among
the teachers
Mrs, K 3 Wilson gave a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Social Ntics o. Nattoar
Miscellaneous Bridal Shower Ionors
Miss Frances BIankenship At Nlattoax

Nj and Mrs Marshall B. War
rem and SON Harry, of McMeck-
en-. W va are visiting IN the
home Of Mr WaTen's sister. Mrs.
P R Hudelns
Mr. and Mrs. DICK Bowlin and
family, Of Cumberland We're sun
day afternoon callers in the home
Of C. @ BoWlln
MI and Mrs Walter Eanes. Of
Chester were Saturday night
supper guests Of Mr.. Eanes' par
ents Mr. and Mrs T. Eanes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
POWhatan Hands
GOOchland End Loss;
TO Play Farmville

With Lewis pitching ine-hit
pail and contributing a homer
and single OF the plate, POWhatan
handed Goochland its second de-
feat Of the campaign. Sunday
The win left Powhatan tied with
Fife for second place.
Miller and FariSS continued the
fine defensive play that has
spanked the Indians IN their up
ward surge in the league stand
ings.
Saturday night Manager TIL
man takes the Indians to Farm
Vile for a game with the Farmz
vile nine, playing an independent
schedule under the maagershlp Of
W. P. Billy" Hay. Farmville at
torey. and former Hampden- sgd
ney College catcher. Hay Was &C
tive in the strong SouthSide and
Valley leagues before coming to
FarmVllle several years ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

wiener roast supper at Goodwin
Lake Wednesday evening. honor
ing Mrs. F. u West. who is
guest of Mrs. CT w. Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Redd spent
Fathers Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Williams Jr, at Victoria
Their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. w l. Ship. and
boys. Of Richmond. met them
there.
F. H. Dunn and Douglas. OF
Washington, and Mrs. F.. L. Dunn.
OF Nottoway, visited Miss Lily
Hardaway, Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. w. Palmer. Mrs. John
A Love. Mrs. l.. A. Love. Mrs. r.
B. Wilson, Mrs. F.. U. West and
Miss Margaret Wilson visited
friends, at Richmond, Wednes-
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

nome after spending CWo weeks n
National Guard Camp il Pennsyl-
vania
Mr. and MIS-. steve Musuljn, Of
Richmond and MI MuSuln' )
parents, Of Michigan were sup
per guests, Wednesday night, in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs pey -
ton CaSSell
Mrs Roy Saunders and Miss
Esther Wilmington entertained
with miscellaneous bridal
shower at the home OF Mrs Roy
Saunders in honor of Miss Fran
ces Blankenship, whose wedding
will take place. Saturday June
27, at Piedmont Baptist Church
MattoaX The rooms We're deco
rated with spring garden floyers
and white candles Gifts were
presented in the form Of 4 trea-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

arrived Friday to spend sometime
with Mrs Boyets parents Mr.
and Mrs. p d Easter
Mrs. George Green and son.
Herble. of Washington, y q.
visited MIS- Herbert Childress and
Mrs. j B Jones over the week
end Herbie Is spending the SUM
mer with his Grandmother, MIS-.
Childress
Cpl and Mrs Joseph Easter Of
Fl Bragg ~ c. are spending a
months furlough with MI and
Mrs Howard Easter.
Mrs Charlie Brown and sons.
Of Richmond and Ezelle keener
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs.
Will Srum
Mr. and Mrs Vance Gunter and
children, visited MIR and Mrs.
Dick Smith, at Why Farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
POwhatan Nine Due
Here Saturday

The Powhatan Indians. surging
upward IN the James River League
and fresh from a l0-l passing of
league leading Goochland, come
To town Saturday night for a
makeup game with F'armville.
Currently Manager Jimmy Til
mans Indians are deadlocked
with Fife for second place in the
River League. They have Ga rec
ords. The Goochland loss TO Pow
hatan was but their second of the
season. giving them The top per-
centage at 80.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Fleln I'll Police found Cary
Molncr, 1Z-yeag-old-sou O; Loss
Molner, Jr. 4t-NcaI-oi.i watch
worker chained 10 4 front porch
chair. with a l2-loot cham loopei
around his neck and p1dlocked to
the char Gary SAID his father
had chained him to he chair
While his parents We're at work be-
cause his father was dissatisfied
with hlS performance Al Little
League baseball same the previous
Sunday Molner was arrested and
CHARGED with endan2euuE the
health and lite OF child