davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Isl, 81, me know, me know!
Boat with machina in him, ehug-
gey.chug, no whatcha call for re
wind"
The Conch used an explanatory
word that rhymes with bell. The
word was "Welll" adding, Lizzie,
page the smelling calts; Pm faint
ing"
The Cuban smiled and nodded.
It was plain to him now. "You
wantey me paintey re boat. Me
no paintey. Ny brosser she paint
ey, fine, fine!"
Isl, 81, senior, manana!" and the
Conch, disguised over his inability
to make himself understood, hur-
ried down Duval Street.
The Cuban called to the Conch,
"Sure sing, amigo. Ny brosser
she comey manana paintey re
boat. :"
Word Slipping
Every now and then you hear
a Key West tell story about
broadcaster who slipped up in
using various words That Is due
to the completely of the English
language. Yesterday, while Nor
man Artman and / were conyers-
ing, we were joined by a Key
Wester who is well educated.
The conversation had become
three-way, and, during a lull, the
educated man said, "Let me tell
you little antidote." Norman's
brows went up to the top of his
forehead, but neither be nor /
said anything about the slip. We
realized that English has thou
sands Of homonyms and near-hom-
onyms, as in the case of antidote
and anecdote.
He, he, HE FoeIi
Years ago Toonky Roberts,
Pete's son, used to fish for jew.
fish from Porter's wharf, as many
Key Westers did before his time
and have done since.
A Conchs generally know, the
best bait for a Jewish Is a live
runner or q bullheaded jack. One
afternoon a score of tourists were
watching Toonky and half q
dozen others fishing from Porter's
wharf. Biting was slow, and Toon-
ky pulled up his line to see Il the
bullheaded jack, weighing six or
seven pounds, he had on his hook
was still alive. When the jack
splashed about on the surface,
Toonky let out his line, 50 that |
the jack could 60 to the bottom |
again.
1--WE seen many a fool in my
time" q woman tourist remark
ed, In a tone she thought too low |
to reach Toonky's ears. "but I've
never seen, read about or heard |
about a fool who didn't have |
sense enough to pull in his line
when he had a fish on IT,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

built by nature OF the Bermuda
coral, Hartley, who did the photo.
graphy, wouldn't stand for any
artificial props.
Hartley has been diving since
his family moved to Bermuda
when he was IL, always has made
his own diving helmets, and used
to take his fish friends back to
school with him in his college days.
Since he married Martica four
years ago, she has become an un-
derSea enthusiast also, accompany
ing her husband on his tourist
expeditions and assisting in run
ming the boat and charming both
fish and tourists.
The Hartleys have no children
just 300 baby sea horses and four
cats, which, says Martica, keep
her busy.
One of the dramatic scenes in
the movie is the actual birth of
300 baby sea horses. an event
never before filmed. There also
is a fight to the death between
two vicious Holsters, with the octo-
pus eating the loser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
snate Committee Promises
To Help In Judicial Problems
AZ Senator cooTao Smafhers


WASHINGTON: Most enecurag-
ING development Of the week was
promise Of assistance from In
fluentlal members Of the Senate
judiciary Committee in efforts TO
strengthen the federal judicial
system in Florida. Last Wednes-
day Senator Holland, Congress
man Lantaff and I appeared be-
fore This Committee and struck
hard for two additional judges
and 4 new judicial district.
There, Is no controversy over
the need for at least one add
tionaI judgeship although we are
asking for two and I'm guessing
ave viii est twol but there Is an
uphiIl fight on my bill for crea-
lion OF an additional judicial dis
trict. At the Senate hearing Sta-
ator Pat McCarran. senior demo-
crat on the COMMITTEES, and Sena-
tor Herman welker, one Of the
ranking republicans. both made
strong statements about the dan
rers 81 . threatened breakdown OF
cur judicial system resulting
nom . 1880 approach 10 q 1888
problem. These statements ssreng-
thened our position. ] think
everybody should realise - DO
these Senators that creation OF .
third judicial district viii speed
Justice and help everybody al
over the entire state. was
brought forcihly 10 this realiRa-
ton during the time ! served IN
ere United States Attorneys Of.
see and II was from this ex-
erlenee a. well ~ compelling
~ess which have been marshalled
a. hind the proposal. that | uaada
Nv presentation al the hearing.
Capitol Hiil Notes. HAVING
mnch az the White House two
DAYS In q row this week: Tues
dsy. Tor ere Presidents luncheon
IN honor az General James Van
Fleet and again Wednesday when
Mr.. Eisenhower has invited q
few other Senator's ard myself.
q arm therefore missing the Flor
ida delegation luncheon en- the
latter day with Generai Van
Fiaesl my dad and mother
are vaeatlonlng In The Hawaiian
Islands and from their glowing
lagtRrs Il appears certain they
have tcand ere Paradise In TIE
Pacific Roiiin Aswcea, cur
former University ef Finrlda Pre-
tsascr. apparently Ia staying co
With the new standardization -
diFRcacr q ScusA Annexican Az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Deep-Sea Citizens Are Best
Friends OF Martica Hartley

saw some of Hartley's color film
of marine life. It occurred to him
that these fish looked and acted
very much like people, and he set
about picking character types.
The setting is Reef Town, the
coral reef where Hartley takes his
tourists twice a day, and where
all the fish are his personal
friends. In addition to the fish
actors mentioned above, the cast
includes the mayor. a porcupine
fish who can blow himself up to
twice his normal size; Miss
Emma, a pink squirrel fish spin
ster who peers through her lace
curtain sea fan, and a group OF
racketeers and hoodlums such as
fighting Holsters and an octopus.
The action takes place in Reef
Town, with its apartments, man
sions, estates, highways, town hall
and schoolhouse. just as they were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

Some Of Martica Hartley'S best
friends are fish.
There are Helen the sweet
natured angel fish, John and Mary
Sea Horse, and Herman the friend
ly octopus,
All Of these deep-sea citizens are
members of the cast of "Main
Street, Under Sea-" the first movie
in which either they or Martica
ever appeared.
Martica is Cuban-born beauty
who is married to Bronson Hart
ley, marine enthusiast whose prin-
cipal business is taking tourists
down In diving helmets to observe
the wonders of undersea life off
Bermuda. Says she:
This you won't believe, but /
was always afraid to go in water
above my waist until met Bron.
After we were engaged but before
we we're married he took me down
to meet his fish friends, to see If
/ liked them. If / hadn't. I'm sure
the marriage would have been
off"
Martica is the only human mem.
Der of the cast Of "Main Street,
Under Sea-" a haH-hour film photo
graphed in full color. entirely
under water. In il she floats
gracefully beneath the surface of
the sea, while her finny pals carry
out the plot with professional fl
nesse. Martiea observes:
"Bron taught me to swim q
little under water, but / still can't
swim on top"
The movie happened after Mar
ion Gering, veteran produeer-direc-
tor, paid a visit to Bermuda and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Aged Queen Mary
Confined To Bed

LONDON a ~ Aged Queen
Grandmother Mary has heen in
bed for more than q week with q
long.standing stomach ailment. 1t
was disclosed Monday. Doctors
are seeing ner every day and q
night nurse is on call near her
bedside II needed.
The queen viii be 50 In May,
The news Of her eight-day-old III.
ness was announced By household
officials at Marlborough House,
her London residence.
An informant in close touch with
the household described her illness
as "a gastric ailment which has
troubled her many times before. |"
He added that the queen was still
somewhat weak frcm a stubborn
attack Of bronchitis last fan.
"The announcement has heen
made 10 dispel any ruTncrs that
she Is seriously H." the informant
said. But Il the same time II
must Be remembered that because
Of her age, her condition IL liable
10 vary from day 70 day"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

fairs In the State Department,
Had lunch with him recently;
he doesn't seem worried In
serested 70 learn that another
ItcFmar Gator" Charles Willis,
Jr.. Is now on President Essen
howeg's White House staff
newest Washington correspondent
working for Florida news follow-
ers and doing q hing Up JOB Is
Tait russell. St. pete Times.
who Is tfR son Of pulitzer prize
winner c. p. russell az The New
York Times oar orchid Of
the week to Ben Fie1d of the
Orlando Sentinel Thanks to
these who are sending Us clip
pings q cur column tNc dnnt
get al q TIE papers1 unHl
next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

tive h for this candidate to lead
the ticket, 50 that, as high man,
he viii be installed as mayor.
You have heard men and wo-
men too speak about their In
Huence In politics, but much of
that influence, probably all Of 1t
In some cases, doesn't 90 any fur.
Their In lining up votes than one
Of this candidates friends did In
trying to get 4 vote for him.
This political worker knows little
more about Spanish than he does
about Chinese. He approached q
Cuban friend, who knows 20 words
or 80 In English, to learn II he
had registered. As Citizen readers
know, registration Is going along
at . snaips pace.
When Z Conch, who doesn't know
Spanish, tries to make himself
understood In that language, he
talks baby" English. interlarded
now and then with Spanish word.
In the business world, such talk
Is called Pidgen English. For
some inexplicahle reason, an Am
erican or an EngIishman, trading
in foreign countries, thinks his
language can be better understood
by aforelgner II II garbled.
You gottey him re voter" the
Ce i asked the Cuban.
20, 20 no tengo ze boat"
J, no, not boat. Vote, vote"
me know--.boat. Chussyy
cauggy, chug, all samey re
Tile, only she 90 by ze
y not boat-..votel You 90
machine, pulley curtain,
lever to vote"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Transport Halted By
Fog In ENGLAND Today

LONDON R-Dense fog halted
air and sea transport early today
in Southern England and the Eng
lish Channel.
The liner Queen Mary, due at
Southampton last midnight with
CAB passengers from New York,
had TO anchor off the Isle of Wight.
Shipping on the Thames River
came to tandstilI and the French
channel steamer Cote d'Azur was
fogbound off Calais with London.
to-Paris train passengers.
All airliners at London's airports
were grounded as visibility ropped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Out for Mayer; or, Painting
. Phantom Beat

Nine out Of 10 Conchs can make
themselves understood in Spanish.
The stock of Spanish words of the
tenth is seldom more than 81, NO
and manana. approximately the
same average prevails among Gu
bans who can make themselves
understood in English.
Only two candidates have public
Iy announced for city commission
ers in the election next November,
but a third candidate and several
friends are actively canvassing
quietly In his behalf. Their objec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
RED ACTOR DIES

MOSCOW R-Soviet newspapers
announced Tues. the death of Alex
ander Alexeevich oStuzhev, a ia
nous Russian actor and leading
member of Moscow's Maly Thea
ter company The announcements
said he died Feb. Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

to as little as 50 yards. Cars and
buses in the biotted-out area pro-
ceeded at a crawl and trains were
delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
BETA SIGS TO CELEBRATE 22nd ANNIVERSARY APRIL 90

Beta Sigma Phi met last eve ming at the home of Betty Alex ander with Caroline Reader as hostess.
 Social Chairman, Beverly Nor gan, presented plans for the cele- bration of the sorority's 22nd birthday. Just that many years ago Walter w. Ross formed the organization with the first chapter in Abilene, Kas. Now, in 1853, some 5000 chapters will be cele- brating on April 30 with dinner parties and identical programs of songs, poems and speeches. It is at this time that the prize-win- ming song, composed by some Beta Sigma Phi girl, is presented as part of the annual song-writing contest.
 During the cultural program on painting, directed by Betty Shea, the members were called upon to use their talent in drawing a landscape, starting from a few simple, horizontal, vertical and curved lines. Then the members dabbled in modern art and tried to guess what each others ere ation represented.
 It was a coincidence that Ellen Waldhelm's birthday came on our meeting night. She was presented with a cake and candle all aglow which she extinguished with one puff. Hope all your wishes come true,' Ellen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
DOUSER LOCATES WATER FOR LOST RIVER MINE

Phil R. Holdsworth, Commis- sioner of Mines, made a trip to Lost River and reports much fla vorable progress being made. US. Tin is preparing for summer op- erati0n under the new superin- tendent and at present they are seeking a source of water to sup ply the mill with 300 gallons per minute.
 Bill Lentz, of Matanuska Valley, who has been successful in find ing water for many of the farm CTS with his divining device, To- cated several possible locations of water which are being investi- gated. They range in depth from 10 feet to 180 feet deep.
 Le0al Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Local Men Copyright New Card Game Called ''Sugloo"

A new card game is proving itself so popular here that the originators, Bob Renshaw, Ernie Gustafson, Jim von der Heydt and Douglas Kenison, have applied for a copyright.
 According to Renshaw, the game has special deck of 50 cards and is played by two players at a time in an elimination game.
 The copyrighted name is "Sug- loo," Eskimo for "You lie" or "You fib'D.
 A tournament now in progress at the Breakers Bar has had a series of play-offs Big Mo Moore Of CAA topped Bill Grossoehme 51-48; Sgt. Jim Neally, Bill Sax ton 51-9; Shirley Goedde won by default; Ray Chapman vs. Larry Minnix 51-44;~ Sgt. Bob Rogers and Tommy Watts 51-42; Virgil Warneke vs. Johnnie Stephenson 51-35; Dolores Morris vs. Larry Fagen 51-45; Virgil Warneke vs. Bob Rogers 51-38.
 The originators claim the game to be one of mental skill, have hopes that some day it will com- pare with Canasta in popularity.
 Renshaw advised that the decks are not yet available for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with occa- sional light snow ending tonight. Mostly cloudy Saturday. Winds northeasterly 10 to Is mph to- night and Saturday. Low temper ature expected tonight 22, high tomorrow 36.
 Data last A hours as of a.m.:: High temperature 35, low 27. Max. wind mph from ESE. Sunrise at 3:56 a.m., sunset at 8:06 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature "A, low 3. Extremes this date since 1907: High AZ in 194O, low 10 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Legion Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the Legion Hall for the first time this year, having met during the win ter at the Dan Jones residence.
 Plans for their forthcoming pro- gram, consisting of the preMoth- CTS Day food sale and the Poppy Sale, were discussed.
 Reca Godsbe will again assume chairmanship of the food sale and will be assisted by Elda Jones and Norma Scott, with all members joining in.
 It was reported that Stella Cooley will handle the Poppy Sale again this year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

The residence of Eldon Burde- shaw on B street changed hands this week when it was purchased by Arthur Naguzruk of Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

According to an ancient super stition, bridal veils were worn to protect the bride from evil spirits.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

William Sheppard and Mar garet Maloney were married by the US. Commissioner on We'd nesday afternoon with Lucy Nal oney and Bob Emmons as wit neSSeS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Daniel Kirk, R. T. Goodlund, Helen Goodlund and infant, Gary Goodlund, Mrs. c. Sheppard, Ed Sheppard, MT. Ken nebeck, Capt. E. Schiller, John Fender, Vim. Lentz.
 From Anchorage: Ed Vase, Joseph Tardy, George Swanson, John Riddle, Wm. Shank.
 To Unalakleet: Flora Murray.
 From Unalakleet: Mrs. Flora, Albert, Billy, Erma and infant Murray, and Florence Lindstrom
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
Sgt. James E. Cray

Continued from first pagep
ltomic maneuvers and wa
given an extensive indocty
nation in atomic warfare.
The Norfolk soldier, WI
entered the Army in January
1851, was formerly employ
ed as a tier lift operator for
for the Ballard Fish and Oys-
ter Co., Inc. His parentss
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray.
lives at IT'S Johnson dr..
Norfolk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

Farm Bureau inset presents check from his organization
to the N F. A. to be used to further their
The presentation made at the annual banquet accep-
ted by Frank Bullock Henderson, c. retiring president
of the New Farmers.
In the lower left photo Dr. Charles H. Carroll center
state superintendent of public instruction the
principal speakers at the convention chats with young
Bullock, left and w. T. johnson, right.
The lower right photos shows the officers who will lead
the North Carolina New Farmers of America the
ing They from left to right Front row. Victor
Dunbar president Columbia, N c.; David Grudup,
tary, Nashville Paul Bigeow treasurer Greensboro and
John Smith, LIST vce-president, Laurinburg
Back row. left to right Horace Parker 3rd vce-presi-
dent Pnetops Theodore Grandy End vcepresdent Hun
tersville Neal MCLEAN, reporter Bricks and w. T. John
son, Executive Secretary, Greensboro N. c..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

were awarded Modern Farmer degrees for nd;r
achievement in some agricultural project
among those were, upper right from left to right:
Joe f. Wellington, Stoneville Neil A. MCLEAN Battle
oofo ana Roscoe Lowe, Boiling Springs. The latter won
out as Star Modern Farmer for the top honor Charles
Brunswick Bolivar W. Va, extreme right national treas
urer OF the organization brought greetings the ma
onal body at the annual banquet held Tuesday night The
boys observe the operation of the new type protector
A. w. Solomon, field representative of the N G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

More than 500 farm youngsters members of New
Farmers of America in North Carolina attended the 25th
annual convention held at and College in Greensboro
N g. last week. Here few scenes from the event
oy W. Johnson assistant supervisor of Vocational
agriculture and in charge of MIA work. lone of the best
conventions in the long history of the organization"
The best quartet upper left at the convention came
from Chadbourn High School in Chadbourn They are from
left to right: Harrison Murphey Raymond Evans Oliver
Gerads and Lynwood Hamer More than 40 of the
Evening star., 1953-04-29

VJCh Gdy. SunQ1yS ana nOLf-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clayton Davis, 90, and Mary Looper, Is.
both of 270O 18th st. NV.
Joseph Fisher, 32,. and Ann McCloskey.
30. both of Baltimore;
William O'Neil, 22, Takoma Park, Nd,
and Bobbye Reed. Is, so Franklin
Doaelas ottersen. II. e. Hyattsyills.
Nd, and Ruth sartwell. 20. 421 Gal
s'sadiFfb snd b64Stfs MsGS"f1 Povea e IT, e4S s.
DOHd %d aSd fsn ST. snyds4 svsE e sDFaH ss
william wiIifISnS Msrison: IA Son ss, and Jean Patrick.
Anthony Polezzolo: 26E IDOL 1901 WyompdInngg
Paris HsFVcTd curtis ST. n NV auautico Va, and
Shirley saundrus. 49, 1015 18th pl.
RAYMOND sutton Ill g. ssrI:s 1897 90 onttEts 1s1s
Jessie Crawford. %, and Christola WASH
rrancI9 anst9n; 1enR,ns r. both of ssyaHnsh a1
and Jean Nelson. 21, Council Bluffs
Lyman DaVlS' 80, 922 Eye st. S.e., and
Albert Kushmeider, 80, 343 Raleigh ST.
Sc and Elizabeth Mangum, 27. Sill
ra%i fF ca2. sRElas =. % 9th st, ne, and Mary
John .Connell. jr., 2S44 Wisconsin ave,
and and Ruthmarie Hildebrand, %. Ar
Joel shuiman. %. 1889 Hamilton st. NV.
and Msrlene Rein, Is, S04 Farrsgut
Heber Harris. "a. 29o1 GAINESVILLE st
Sc. and Elizabeth Smith, 10. 416 A
Albert zelder. %. Hyattsville.. and Flor
MohoE: IS: both Of St; Lon LOUIS. S0idoAEl' No.
and Ella Davis "a 113s End $; st. SiE;. s.e.,
Nardell vinson. .2s, smithfeId, N c.
and Bernice McAllister, %. 1924 OaA
Henry Perkins. tr.. %. 3317 Holmead pl.
NV, and Betsy Hardee, 21, l341
wiiliiS william Golden, len 81. 1o5 Rhode Island
aye: ne, and Naomi Haynie, 21, 216
Denka. q, 1888 2ist St. washinston. Sdd T91n
F's hanD sf hS both 'aa II 1SfS EhS"i AoiBfoof BfoS
and shirley Boardman. i5.' ssSa 10Th
Paul Hamel. 90, ouantico. Va, and
Cleo Crimes 90 1903 Rhode Island
clarence Henderson. %. e4s Orleans
pl. ne, and Evelyn Rose, 27, 81 K
Donald Corrick. jr.. %. 1888 18th st.
NV. and Linda Loehler, 20, 1850
Somerset pl. NV.
Norman Thorson, 90 and Blanche Ga
briel, 25. both Of Boiling Air Base.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lG1p couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Posfman Surrenders
InPubIisher sSIaying
In Los Angeles Office
BY the Assoeie.sd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-
Several hours after Douglas De
vorss. SO. wealthy publisher of
metaphysical literature, was shot
oand killed in his downtown Office.
Walter Henry Kruse, SO. Mime
apolis postman, surrendered to
police.
~ Flanked by three attorneys,
Kruse gave himself up last night
and was booked on suspicion of
murder.
Kruse's estranged wife, Hazel
Mary, IS, was quoted by officers
as saying her husband had
threatened for years to kill her
and their son and daughter. The
couple has been married 81
years. Mrs. Kruse was employed
as housekeeper by Mr.. De Vorss
after his wife, Dorothy, died in
childbirth last June.
a Employees in Mr.. De Vorss'
Office told police that Kruse
brushed by them and fired three
or four shots at the publisher.
: Mr.. De VorSs had been pub
fishing books on metaphysical
and inSpirational subjects since
1929. At one time he was sales
manager of Unity Magazine in
Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Cycle Crash Victim
Dies, Increasing Total
For District 10 50

A motorcycle rider who suf-
fered 20 fractures in an accident
Wednesday died today at Emer-
gency Hospital.
He was Clayton jackson 80,
colored. of 1922 Twelfth street
NE. His cycle struck a District
government truck which was
stopped on the Fourteenth street
bridge while the two men on IT
checked a meter which records
the volume Of traffic across the
span.
I 50th Fatality of Year.
Mr.. Jackson received fractures
of the skull. back and left leg
At the hospital he received II
blood transfusions.
He was the Districts 50th
traffic fatality of the year. The
total at this time last year
was SO.
Meanwhile. two others hurt in
motorcycle accidents were re-
ported in improved condition to-
day at Emergency Hospital.
They are Pvt. Gilbert r. White.
43. of the Metropolitan Police.
and Pvt. John l.. Hoffman, IS.
Of the Park Police.
A 65-year-old woman. struck
by a Capital Transit Co. bus
yesterday. was reported in favor.
able condition today at George
town University Hospital.
She is Mrs Frances Holiday,
5012 Weaver terrace NV She
suffered numerous abrasions.
Police reported that bus
driven by John N. carp, 81. of
4105 Ellicott street NV, struck
Mrs. Holiday at Loughboro road
near Lowell street NV.