davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
SPEAKERS BUREAU

The guidance movement in
schools and in industry is an ex-
tensive one which has expanded
rapidly in the past few years.
In order to explain the guild
ance program to the public, both
lay and professional groups, the
American Personnel and Guild
ance Association has organized a
Speakers Bureau in the State of
Ohio. A list of names of those who
are professionally trained and ex-
perienced and who are willing to
speak to groups interested in the
field of guidance and personnel
has been compiled.
The names of these speakers
may be secured from a listing
which is available in the Port
Clinton Public Library.
It is hoped that this program
will result in more thorough
understanding of the worth of and
the need for guidance programs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
JR. CLASS PLAY
PROVES BIG HIT

Audiences were in a Happy
Daze" Monday and Tuesday even
ings as they departed from Port
Clinton High Scohol auditorium
after witnessing the Junior Class
play by that title.
Directed by Miss Kay Barber,
Happy Daze" reached new high
in class play productions. Mem
bers of the big cast romped
through the comedy in a confident
mood, secure in the knowledge
they were playing in hit.
Adolescent psychology is The
plays theme and when 15-year-
old girl begins thinking she's the
neglected member of the family,
other members of the family
would have been wise to heed the
tornado warning.
Outstanding in the excellent
cast were Max Fischer as the
young brother, Barbara Kent as
the girl next door, and Paul Moon
as the father
Playing their comedy roles of
the thug-Ednappers to the hilt,
Max Burkihs and Howard Mackey
had the audiences literally "roll-
ing in the aisles" whenever they
were on stage.
Completing the Happy Daze''
cast were Ruth Rofkar as the mo-
ther, Carole Fitzthum as the sis
ter, Mary Alice Beam as "the
cause of it all", Steve Corthell as
the neighbor boy, Sandra Wilson
as the grandmother, Sally Dewitt
as the aunt, and Frank Brough
as dads boss.
E. Printy Arthur directed the
dance band during pre-curtain
music. Gifts were presented to
Miss Barber and to Karen Ed
wards, student director, during
intermission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Lake Patrol Boats
Open New Season

This navigation seasons patrol
ling of the restricted firing zone
of Lake Erie, which is utilized by
Erie Ordnance Depot, began Mon
day with the depot's patrol boats
beginning their daily surveillance
of the area.
The patrolling of the restricted
area of the lake used by the depot
for the proof acceptance firing of
artillery will be from Z A. M. to S
P. M. all week days until further
notice.
Patrol boat operators will again
be Millard Lange, Lacarne, Char
les Ayers, Fremont, Elmer Druy-
or, Port Clinton, and Reuben
Smith, Marblehead. Capt Paul A.
Pencola is range operations Off
GER.
The Patrol Unit was organized
in 1941, and has been in operation
each navigation season since that
time.
Two new boats, 46-foot craft of
the JAG type, two years old, have
been procured for the patrol unit
from an Armv installation in New
Orleans, Louisiana. Both are ra-
dio-equipped.
The new boats were launched
Saturday in Toledo and travelled
to Heckler'S Dock, near Port Clin-
ton, where they are undergoing
slight modification and painting
before being placed on active pa
troll duty.
Erie's two older patrol boats are
now being used, and one will be
used as third patrol boat later
in the season when the regular
Army antiaircraft firing starts
from Locust Point.
The boats patrol the boundaries
Of the danger area of the lake on
which navigation is prohibited in
order to intercept and warn off
surface craft. They operate in con.
junction with the observation tow.
er and the radar unit of the depot
in providing the maximum degree
Of protection to the unwary navi-
gator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Banchich Named
Personnel Chief

Joseph NJ. Banchich, 80, Port
Clinton, is the new civilian per-
sonnel officer of Erie Ordnance
Depot, succeeding John w. Tettau,
Lacarne, who is retiring after 35
years of continuous service at the
depot.
Mr.. Banchich accepted his first
position at Erie and his first as
federal employee in April of
1941. He was appointed a clerk
typist and performed miscellan-
eous clerical duties for the COM
manding officer and executive Of
ficer His ability to deal with
people, which he developed while
working as room clerk at the Is
land House in Port Clinton, was
soon recognized, and he was as
signed duties of personnel inter-
viewer and pass clerk at Gate 1.
This week, Mr.. Banchich, with
better than eight years of civilian
personnel administration exper-
fence and a variety of other ad-
ministrative experiences which he
avquired during his 40 months of
service in the Army, assumes the
top position of the civilian per-
sonnel office of Erie Ordnance
| Depot.
Mr.. Banchich does not plan any
major changes in the depot per.
sonnel management policies in the
immediate future; however, his
long range plans include an OBJ
jective supervisor selection plan
and an improved promotional po
licy. The fair employment, pract
ices program, which insures fair
and equitable treatment for all
regardless of race, creed or color
win continue to be given en-
phasis under his direction.
Upon employment at Erie in
1941, Mr.. Banchich, then, and
still, better known as Joe, served
as. personnel clerk, interviewing
and screening for the proper jobs,
the hundreds OF applicants for
wartime positions at the depot.
He left year later for military
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
CHURCH NEWS
SAINT THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street at jefferson
Rev. Perry N. Blankenship
B. D., Rector

0s 9p NSStot
800 am. Holy Communion. Cor
porate Communion of the st.
Stephens Guild and Altar with
breakfast afterward in the Guild
Hall.
$50 am. Church School.
10:45 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon with Anthem by the Choir
600 pm. Bible Study Class.
700 pm. Y P F Evening Prayer,
Glass, Recreation.
Tuesday-8:0O am. Holy Com.
munion Celebration. Confirmed
Children and young people are
urged to attend his service each
week through Lent before school.
7:30 pm. Choir Rehearsal.
WedneSday-11:00 am. Chris
tian Education Class. Guild Group
meetings at 2 and 8 pm. Altar
Group at 2 with Mrs. B. E. Welty
Mrs B. c. Miller in charge Of pro
gram. Choir Group with Mrs. Har
vey Snider, Mrs. Marjorie Semon
in charge of program. House
Group with Mrs. Frank Strick-
land at s pm. with Mrs. Galow
in charge of worship and Mrs
Richard Semon in charge of pro
gram.
Thursday-10:00 am. Holy Com
munion; 6:15 pm. Parish Family
PotLuck supper followed at
pm. by Evening Prayer Service
with sermon by the Reverend Rob
ert M. Corl, st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Oak Harbor.
Friday-4:00 pm. Junior Choir;
4:30 pm. Confirmation Class fol
children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
BLOODMOBILE TO
VISIT LAKESIDE
EARLY IN APRIL

The Board Of Governors of The
American National Red Cross,
Washington, D. c., has appointed
commission, known as the Kel-
stadt Committee, to make a ma
tionwide survey of the National
Blood Program.
Among blood centers and chap
ters chosen for study across the
nation are the Cleveland Region
Blood Center and Ottawa County
Chapter
The Kelstadt Committee is pri-
marily interested in the service
provided through the Blood Pro-
gram to the American people,
methods of donor recruitment, and
information to help the Board Of
Governors formulate policies that
will fit certain changed interests
in the country.
4Cn March 11th, Mrs. Frances
Smith and Miss Mary Sue Bur-
cham, representatives of the Kel-
stadt Committee, spent most of
the day in Port Clinton and dis
cuSsed the Blood Program with the
Ottawa County Red Cross Blood
Program Committee.
The Blood Program was termed
a community project in Ottawa
County. Through it the people
make blood available for each 9th
er, for themselves, for their fam
lilies, in time of need. There is no
charge whatsoever by Red Cross,
and hospitals make only a NOM
inal charge for administration in
connection with its use.
''Being blood donor is an eX-
tremely personal and Christian
Decd" commented Mrs. Smith. "It
is a question who gains most-the
recipient. whose suffering is made
less, or the donor who learns his
own blood type and gains great
sense of self-satisfaction by per-
forming this unselfish deed"
During the lively discussion,
several worthwhile suggestions
were made to improve the pro-
gram from standpoint of eff
cheney. These suggestions concern
ed procedure and public relations.
Generally, it was concluded, that
the organization and methods of
donor recruitment in Ottawa Coun-
ty had produced a program of in
estimable value to the people of
the county.
Perry M. Blankenship, county
chairman of the Blood Program,
presided at this meeting and par
ticipating in the discussion were,
in addition to Mrs. Smith, Miss
Bnreham, and Chapter Chairman
Ralph S. Forster: Dave Platt and
Harry Johnson, representing the
Genoa-Williston area; Rev. New.
ton Kelly, the Ministerial Associa.
tion and the Elmore area; John
!Tettau and Archie King, EOD;
Ezra Hiss, county veteran organi.
cations; Cliff Franck, labor; Mrs
Ralph Snyder and Mrs. Ralph
Roose, volunteer service groups.
Bros Auditorium at Marble.
head has been made available for
the next blood collection through
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

legs, just below the working sur
face. To provide a tough, long
lasting working area, nail to the
existing top a panel of the Tenn
pered Presdwood. This material is
widely used for this purpose in
factories and commercial work
shops.
It's a good idea to install this
hardboard on any workbench as a
wearing surface. The irregulari-
ties of old boards are covered by
the panel, and smooth, sliver-free
area becomes available. BY drilling
pilot holes, the panel may be fas-
tened with screws.
Note in the illustration that .
panel Of the hardboard has been
inserted below as handy shelf.
Be sure, in. such installations, that
the board is supported at all edges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
SOCIETY
ATTENDS MEETING
II. S. ARMY PHOTO

Mrs. Wright McCroba repre-
sented DeLery Portage Chapter,
D A R, at the 55th annual state
conference in Canton this week,
opening Monday and terminating
Wednesday, with headquarters at
the st. Francis Hotel. Canton, Mas
silon and Alliance chapters were
hostesses at a reception.
March meeting of the local
chapter was held last Wednesday
with Mrs. William Hunt hostess.
Miss Leone Smith continued the
groups program theme, Inside
Ohio" with an interesting paper
On Newark. A guest was Mrs. c.
J. Casey of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

the courtesy of Biro Manufacture
ing Company. The Bloodmobile
will be there from IL to 5 on
April 10th and residents of Dan
bury, Lakeside, Marblehead, and
Put-in-Bay will be donors. Anyone
else who wishes to be a donor on
that date should contact Billy Mil
Ter, Lakeside 1886, or the Ameri-
can Red Cross office in Port Clin.
ton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
FlRELANDs GARDEN

TIN6ItAN0S OANOEN
A paper on lawn care was pre-.
sented by Tom Finefrock at
Wednesday nights meeting of
Firelands Garden Club, held at the
Fmefrock home. Instead Of an
April meeting, club members will
go to Toledo April l, to attend
the flower show.
A son, weighing five
pounds, nine and half
ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Blevins, Route l.,
at Magruder hospital on St. Pat
rick's Day, March II.
New patients at Magruder hos
pital Thursday morning were Carl
Kaiser of Graytown, Mrs. Gilbert
Carnicomb of 103 West Loop, and
Linda Priesman of Elmore, surgi-
cal; Andrew Dunbar of Route 2
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of Ell
more, medical. Mrs. Robert Red
mond and baby, Mrs. Ciarence
Pritt and baby were discharged.
Given emergency treatment at
Magruder hospital Wednesday
we're Larry Cartensen, Eagle
Beach, head decorations when
struck by rock; Paul Rohach,
Yacht Club steward, laceration of
little finger from lumber while
working on dock;l Clarence Je-
remy, West Sixth street, struck in
forehead by piece of steel thrown
UP by chisel; William Schmarde-
beck, janitOr at Port Clinton Mfg.
Co, foreign body in left eye.
~H Mr.. and Mrs. Paul An
toun, Route /, are par.
ents of a son born Thurs.
day, March 18, at Magruder hos.
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds and one ounce. Mrs. An
toun is the former Joan True,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
True.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Geffinq Up Niqhfs

II worried by too frequent, burning or
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation. ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
In past rs years prove safety and success
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
cYSTEx under money-bsck guarantee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Of all the riches we hug, of all
the pleasures we enjoy, we can
carry no more out of this world
than out of dream.
James Bonnell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
HAS CLUB

HAS CLUB
Members of a two table pino-
chile club were entertained by Mrs.
Anna Hurrell at her home Tuesday
night, with prizes going to Mrs.
Anna Babcock and Mrs. Anna YEN
sen. Mrs. Benedict Petersen will
have the next meeting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow
Sondergeld, in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

livery farmer needs at least
- one workbench, sometimes two
or three! For light work, an old
table may be made to serve, pro-
viding it's legs are built up SO the
working surface is high enough.
Two other steps are recon-
mended. If the table requires
steadying, nail an apron Of Mason
ite n" Tempered Presdwood to the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
HOME AND GARDEN CLUB

Identification of the city park
area through planting of flowers
was voted as the years project
when members of, Home and
Garden Club met Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. George Sveh-
la. Mrs. Norman Willbond and
Mrs. Wayne Friderici are project
chairmen. Guest speaker for the
meeting was Mrs. Ann Bolte,
realtor, who spoke on what To
Look For In Buying A Home. /"
April meeting will have Mrs. Paul
Michnay as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
AT APPLE MEET

AT APPLE MEET
A. w. Kalb, Port Clinton, and
S. N. Liam, Bay Township, di-
rectors of the Ohio Apple Insti-
tute, are in Columbus this Thurs
day, March 18, to attend the an.
nual meeting of the board in the
Southern Hotel. Harry Lutz, Car
roll, is president of the institute,
and Howard Wells, Wilksville, is
manager of the institute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

To have. what we want is riches,
but to be able to do without is
power.
George Macdonald
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
UNDER SURGERY

UNDER SURGERY
Herman Steinmiller, Oak Har-
hor, chairman of the Ottawa
County Board of Elections, was
scheduled to enter Magruder Hos
pital this Thursday for surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
IS HOSTESS

IS HOSTESS
Mrs. Allen Foster was hostess
to hor bridge club Wednesday
night, with Mrs. Max Stephenson
an added guest. Winning scores
were held by Mrs. Richard Coyle
and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Faculty bridge club members
were entertained lby Mrs. Boyd
Martin Wednesday night, prizes
going to Mrs. B. H. Corthell and
Mrs. Albert Rofkar. Mrs. ROLAND
Wenzel has the April meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

OOI A0EAO with fh0f
bigger, lower look. Chew.
roIet is the only Iow-prieed
cor with Fisher Body style
and beovty.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Waller Bars PiIferinq
OF 0iher Agency Files
When He Heads Unit
By ths Associated Pres.

Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania said today
he viii not tolerate any "surrep-
titious methods. or the outright
pilfernig Of files from security
agencies" when he become chair
man of the House Unamerican
Activities Committee.
The Pennsylvania. slated to
head the committee wherf DEM
ocrats organize Congress next
month, made plain In an inter-
view that he had In mind the
case Of Q secret FBI document
which found its way into COM
mittee flles. and perhaps other
instances.
Committee sources last week
said an Air Force intelligence of
Acer. Capt. Rea Van Fosson, had
delivered D copy OF an FBI secu-
rity file to committee star in
vestigators. They said the Air
Force forced him to resign his
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Justice Department
|Honors Employees ior
Longtime Service

Employees whose total service
adds up to far more years than
the Department Of Justice has
been In existence received GER
tificates last night at the de-
partment's Christmas party.
Oldest In point Of service Is
Ernest Jackson. 1917 Park road
NV, who began work with the
department In 1914. His was
the only 4o-year certificate pre-
sented.
Other awards are listed below:
Thirty-iive Years.
chssIss Brax.On q ns sd
naturalization; Thaddeus H. Chase. ad-
ministratiye; Mae. =. Cole. Mary J.
ton and naturaiizstion: william Z.
mierasion and naturalization; Robert
sos and Alert 4 fsi Esitss enh Prisons; 81 Jane jane
-. Robinson. administrative: Julian p.
simpson, criminal; J. Frank 9taley,
@ CYL; Henry n spitsbergen. Window g.
tion and naturalization.
s0-Year Awards.
Edna v. Bisgs, administrati Mary
9, Enrisht, Adah 3. Grimm. PEARL G.
MacMullen and John =. McKenna. im-
George NJ. Miller and Claude ?. Nor
gan. administrative; John r. Mulcahey,
Immigration and naturalization: Burtis
kalsy sd Hdseards sSmanssrays sFss
immisration and naturalization; Anna
I. Sowder, administrative: Ernest w.
toa ayrte sssa.Is snd .nS.
r. TalInnan, administrative: Pedro. VII
laion: Herman Z. volker. Wilfredi w.
sTssasa .ns 4 EAU M1as aS Rss.: RRHss:
worth, internal security.
a5-Year Awards.
Ruth G. Brooks and Arthur NJ. Burgess,
tmmisratfun: Elsie v. Clark, Deputy At.
torney General; Clarence collett. alien
tornsy t General: sd ) john cunico.. DIsy Iva &C. {.
Esson. irene % Eisnelberssr. bssns' Miiss 04: =.
sn.san AVs as 3 cH:s H:srns osss pssc n sol
ney; Norinne ]. Houlihan, Ernest ].
Hover and Wilma c. Jones, Immigration;
Christian r. Kennel administrative;
Libbey, civiI: Gordon 4. MacRinnoa. aSh .i's im.
migration; Mary e. McAndrew, tax.
Robert n; Moore, Bureau Of Prisons:
immisration: Willism 4. Paisisy. erin: erin:
inal: BENJAMIN. H. Pester. tax; Weiiman
3. pirkey, Richard J. Powers and VIII
Morton <. .Rothschild, tax. George W.
SARGENT, admintstrAtiye; Frank M. Stead.
man. lands; Vernon ", Thompson, civil;
orrin q. watkins, immieration: Eusene
r.. Weisbender, civil. and Marearet 3.
Wiilick, lands.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
AL Says Tugnlen
Out Lewis Union

The American Federation of
Labor today announced that
New York tugboat and barge
men have afiiliated with the
AL, breaking sway from inde-
pendent labor leader John 4.
Lewis.
ALL President George Meany
said an AFI charter was issued
to Capt. Joseph O,Hare. general
manager Of Local 3S3 of the
United Marine Division Of Dis
trict SO. United Mine Workers.
The AL announcement did
not specify the number of men
involved. and q spokesman de-.
clined to set 4 figure.
a spokesman for the mine
workers. with which the United
Marine Division afiiliated only
last May. expressed surprise At
Mr.. Meany's announcement and
said he doubted that the de-
fecfion is q large one.
Mr.. Lewis issued charters In
Evening star., 1954-12-21
-star star Photo.

commission November % and
that the committee hired him
the next day as an SO. .20O-a-year
investigator. There has been no
comment from him.
Mr.. Walter said he knew moth
ing Of the incident until he read
about it In the newspapers. In
planning administrative changes
for the committee next year. he
said. certain principles viii be
laid down and the staf will be
closely held" to them.
MIR. Walter said "of course" he
intends to look into the Van
Fosson case.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

his catch-aiI District 50 last
spring covering approximately
1000 marine workers h New
York. PniIadelphia, NOrfoiks
Portland, Albany. Providence.
New Haven. and Wilmington.
N. g.
Previcusly, the tugboat men
Ind been animated with the ALL
international Longshore n en- u
Association (IIA). When lila
was expelled from the ALL for
alleged failure to clean up rack
eteering, the tug and barge men
separated from the LA.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Britain Signs Accord
AIigning WiihEurope
Coal and Steel Pool
~ n. 4..e<;o,.d p,.,.

- 49, s1~&--l-ft~~ v tN-3
LONDON, Dec. 21-Britain
and the six Schuman plan ma
tions signed an agreement today
to seek common policies for the
production and marketing Of
their two basic industrial conn
nnoditiescoal and steel.
The British and the European
Coal and Steel Community
agreed to set up q standing
council Of association to cc-or-
dinate coal and steel policy Of
the island kingdom and the ma
tions Of the continental pool
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium. the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
Though the councils decisions
are not binding on Britain or the
Schllman group, officials hope the
agreement win open o new era
In industrial cooperation be-
tween the British and the con-
tinent. Backers of the plan see
1t Is o major aid to breaking
down Europe,s long standing
trade barriers.
win Promote Unity.
They view it also as q spur to
the European integration move
ment, which has languished
since Frances rejection last
summer of the six-nation Euro
pean Defense Community plan.
The six continental nations
already coordinate their coal
and steel production and
marketing through the Schuman
pool.
In . joint communique an
nouncing signature Of the &C.
cord. the Continental pool and
Britain declared:
Both parties trust that these
new arrangements viii help. to
promote q growing association
between the United Kingdom
and the community which win,
they believe, contribute to their
common prosperity and assist In
advancement Of European
unity"
The signing ceremony, which
concluded three months of secret
negotiations in London and other
European capitals. took place in
stately Lancaster House.
Signed by Monnet.
Jean Monnet. chairman Of the
community's high authority, and
Duncan Sandys. Britain's former
minister Of supply and now hous-
Ing chief. were the signatories.
For Mr.. Monnet 1t was the last
major official act before his res
tgnation becomes effective next
February.
Britain's decision to link-up
with the pool was another In
Q succession Of recent steps to-
ward q reversal Of historical
British aloofness from the Eu-
ropean continent.
In the recently concluded
Paris agreements. Britain en-.
tered into an intimate milf
tary alliance with the six mem-
bers OF the pool. Four British
divisions and q tactical air force
we're pledged to continental de-
tense for the rest Of this cen.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Nursery School shortooe

Nursery schools are 80 few In
South Africa that parents now
are entering their children's
names at birth to assure admis-
sion two or three years later.
johannesburg reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
Driver Gets Stiff
Sentence In Court

Harry Anderson, q, Caldwell
route 2, was fined $4,000 and
costs, was sentenced to three
days in the county Jail and had
his driving rights suspended for
80 days, at a hearing before
Judge w. Vernon Archer in Com
mon Pleas court Tuesday morn
ing.
Anderson was charged with
pleaded guilty to driving while
intoxicated.
He was the driver of the car
that struck boat trailer, towed
by James c. Henry, "a, of St.
Clairsville route 2. The collision
occurred on state route 78, seven
miles west of Caldwell.
The state highway patrol in
vestigated the mishap and re-
ported that the trailer was left
Of the center line. Both vehicles
wre damaged considerably.
Anderson suffered facial abras-
ions in the traffic accident.