davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Dickinson Testifies
Against Bachelor
By the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 80,
-Corpl. Edward Dickinson,
convicted of collaborating with
the enemy while he was a pris-
oner in Korea, today testified
he had heard Corpl. Claude
Bachelor say a fellow American
prisoner should be shot.
Corpl. Dickinson, of Big Stone
Gap. Va, took the stand as a
prosecution witness in the court
martial Of Corpl. Bachelor, %,
from Kermit, Tex, who is
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Communist Porty Chief
Welcomed in Peipinq (
BY the Associated Press


s.. LONDON, Sept. 30.-A Soviet
delegation headed by Russian
Communist Party Chief N. S
Khrushchev has arrived in Pei
ping for the celebration of the
Chinese Communist governments
fifth anniversary, Moscow radio
reported.
The broadcast said Mr.
Khrushchev was met by top
Chinese officials and diplomatic
representatives of II Commu-
mist countries when his plane
landed yesterday. The Dalai Lama
and the Panchen Lama of Tibet
also participated in the welcom-
ing ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
charged also with aiding the

charged also with aiding the
enemy.
Corpl. Dickinson said he was
present in the prison camp when
the Chinese brought up M/Sergt.
Wilburn Watson of Corinth,
Miss. for trial on charges of
being a spy.
The Chinese asked the non
repatriates if Sergt. Watson
should be shot.
Corpl. Dickinson said Corpl.
Bachelor stood up and said:
Master Sergeant Watson, if I
had the final say so, you'd be
shot"
AS it turned out, Sergt. Wat
son wasn't shot. The Chinese
told him the penalty for spies
usually was death, but the pen
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Schools
Continued From First Page }

been approved yet but that he
hoped they would be by early
next week. Approval depends On
the availability of space and
teachers. and some requests may
not be granted until February or
later, he added.
All but 80 of the elementary
requests - come from the 81
schools of the former Negro divi-
sion. Only nine formerly all
white schools submitted requests.
To Increase Integration.
DR.. Corning did not disclose
a breakdown of the schools to
which the elementary pupils
want to transfer. Most of them
presumably belonged to the old
white division, however.
At least three-fourths of the
city's schools already have
pupils of both races as a result
of the dropping of race bars for
new pupils. The new transfers,
of course. will increase the ex-
tent of racial integration.
Large groups of children want
to transfer from some grade
schools. At Is schools-all of
the old colored division-the
groups of prospective transferees
number over so. These Is schools
and the number of pupils ask
Ing transfers out of them are:
Bryan. 141: Crummell, "a; Gar
rison. rs; Gage. 1876; Logan, 81;
Lovejoy, 60; Morgan, rs; Mott,
Ill; Nalle, SO; Park View, 1873;
Pierce, 70; Smothers. LOG; Tay-
lor. 81; Webb, 73, and Wilson, 10.
In the case of the nine schools
Of the old white division, the
numbers of requests are very
small. These are: Bancroft, 2;
Benning, S; Buchanan, s; H. D.
Cooke, 3; Edmonds, /; Grant,
l; Kingsman, 10; Raymond, l,
and Stanton. /. All these schools
now have pupils of both races.
Teacher Shifts Seen
DR.. Corning said some teacher
transfers will be made in con-
nection with the pupil moves,
probably in the Junior highs as
well as the elementary schools.
These haven't been worked out
yet, he said.
All formerly white junior highs
except Paul and Eastern are
slated to receive transferees from
former colored division schools
Monday. DR.. Corning gave this
breakdown on the receiving end:
To Deal. /; Gordon, 4; Hine,
76; Jefferson. Al; Kramer. 2;
Mcfarland. SO; Sousa, 2; Stuart,
78, and Taft. 55.
NO transfers to Paul were ap-
proved. Seventy-three students
asked to go to Eastern Junior
High, but the unit already has
enrolled more than 600 Negro
youngsters and hasn't room for
any more now, DR.. Corning ex-
planned.
Four white students are trans
ferring to different schools of
the old white division, the SUI
perintendent added.
Senior High Transfers.
Most of the senior high trans
fers were carried out this week.
DR.. Corning gave this new
breakdown on the numbers:
To Anacostia, 40: Coolidge, /;
Cardozo. 2; Dunbar, 80; East
ern, 1856; Mckinley, II: Roose-
welt. 1856; Spingarn, IL, and
Western, 8.
The superintendent didn't say
how many of the Sill senior
transferees are white.
Besides the transfers con-
nected with the new boundaries,
a special biracial committee has
granted several hundred trans
ferS IN So-called Hardship
cases." DR.. Corning said he
didn't have a total on these yet. |
Evening star., 1954-09-30

atty this time. in Corpl. Dick
enson's words, would be ito
send you back to the warmong-
erS or whatever they call them"
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Baltimore School Picketed
In First Bias Disturbance

Baltimore has a population of
about 950,000 with a non-white
percentage of 23.8. according to
the 1850 census.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Stage Manager Says Pay Gu,
Not Godfrey, Caused CBS Exit
BY Morty Links

was removed as co-producer Of
the red-head's Wednesday night
show.
First reports said Mr.. Godfrey
fired Mr.. Puck, SIS, because he
became engaged to 25-year-old
singer Marion Marlowe. q cast
member. But Mr.. Godfrey said
he hadn't even known about the
engagement. And CHS said Mr..
Puck was being removed from
the program to cut down his
heavy work schedule.
Changes in the Godfrey staff
have been causing tempests ever
since the dismissal of singer
Julius La Rosa, who was court
ing Dorothy Mcclure Of the
MCGUIRE sisters, still on the
Godfrey shows.
Mr.. Godfrey said he fired Mr..
La Rosa because the young singer
had lost his humility" He
frequently has denied any inter-
ference in the personal lives Of
members Of his troupe.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Stage
Manager Chet O'Brien says a
pay cut is forcing him out Of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS radio-TV setup-including
the Arthur Godfrey shows.
First reports yesterday said
Mr.. O'Brien, As. a veteran in
show business, was fired by Mr..
Godfrey. Even when he heard
that, Mr.. O'Brien commented:
"It's my fault. not Mr.. Cod
frey's. made some mistakes.
. There's no man who thinks
more of Mr.. Godfrey than Chet
O'Brien."
Later CHS, in a statement.
said Mr.. O'Brien was employed
by the network as stage man
ager, that he was not hired by
Mr.. Godfrey, and that ANY
story he has been dismissed is
in error"
Pay Cut to $3.50 q Week.
Mr.. O'Brien himself said his
contract with CHS expires this
week and that he was leaving
voluntarily "
He said a pay cut, from about
$500 to about $3.50 weekly. was
forcing him to drop out entirely
because I can't survive on the
money"
CHS said Mr.. O'Brien. except
on an occasional substitute
basis" has not been assigned
to Mr.. Godfrey's Wednesday
night show since last July.
MIR. O'Brien said the situation
shouldn't be used to knock Mr.
Godfrey"
He said Mr.. Godfrey had ar
ranged to get him severance pay
on terms as if he were dismissed.
No Godfrey Comment.
There was no comment from
Mr.. Godfrey. who became In
volved in another f,1ror ON
Wednesday, when Larry Puck
Evening star., 1954-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

HAPPY NEW YEAR
The old OF 1854 going away tonight like tired old
The bright Of 1855 tomorrow to stay with
the next months Here's greeting card make
to help you Happy New Year"
Color the outside border OF today picture yellow Make
stripe red all around and leave the next white Make
the center yellow and the letters blue The background Of
pointed dark blue, with
yellow stars and red figures In the lower give little 1855
pink yellow hair collar with red numerals
Old 1854 brown hat with white numerals.
2. Mount the picture blue construction paper When
out the whole picture and fold along the dotted line
along the dotted lines of the pointed panel
"A" This folds inside when the card
the outside of the folded card print the Of the
the card is for-and it's all ready for delivery.
Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: a lollpop clown.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

power following the refusal of
Parliament to grant it special
economic powers.
In q formal note handed to
French Ambassador Louis JOKE
Uoo-EE Zhoks) by the Soviet
Foreign Minister. vyacheslav
Molotov. France was told that
the 1914 Mutual Aid Treaty win
be annulled if the French Par
lament ratifies the rearmament
Of West Germany.
Former Foreign Minister WON
Delbos (Ee-VAWN Dehl-BOSS)
declared the SOVIET note would
have no effect on the ratification.
Gerard Jacquet tZheh-R -RAR
Zhah-KEH). q leading Socialist.
expressed the same opinion. For
mer Undersecretary of State for
Foreign Affairs Maurice Schu-
mann (Moh-Rees Shoo-MANN)
said the Soviet note was in real-I
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Comdr. McAboy
Gets New Post

Comdr. Lyman r. McAboy. ma
tive Washingtonian and Univer.
sity of Maryland graduate. has
been named executive officer Of
the Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit at AnacoStia.
He succeeds Comdr. F. H. Holt.
who will report as commanding
officer of the Naval Air Station
at Lincoln, Neb.
Comdr. McAboy, q graduate Of
Eastern High School and st.
Johns College High School, was
a member of the Maryland box
ing team and served as its coach
for a year before entering the
Naval Academy in 1887. He also
played on the Miller Furniture
Co. basketball team between
1880 and 1886.
He was in anti-submarine war
fare work during World War II
and holds the Air Medal the two
Presidential Unit Citations.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Water Survival Tests
Uroed for Air Travellers

The crash of a DC-3 on De-
cember % in the Monongahela
River near Pittsburgh, in which
10 died repeatedly by drowning,
yesterday brought from the Air
coach Transport Association, a
statement Stressing the irnpor-
tance of water survival training.
ACTA pointed out that since
no one was hurt in the crash of
the plane. operated by an inde-
pendent airline, water survival
training could have reduced
casualties.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

elizabeth Provost "a. 1928 d st. se.
John Bordneowsky. SO. 30l4 Dent pl.
Paul Barrdnger o5, Takoms PIX, Md.
Jack Farmakco. 90, 6S Forester st. sw.
Tony p pislss; ,s.I 30, 7as North CAPITOL st.
Mildred Moore. 81. 1893 Upshur st. NV,
Edward Dsvsrs, 66. I4i6 Maryland ave.
Joseph Mccauiey, SO, aso2 4lst st. NV.
Samuel Ginsburs, 53, 4409 BrandywinS
woodrur Younss. So, sss Delafeid pl
Esther Rothchild. so. 4s4o N. II. ave.
John Grsnt. 43 sumter, D., c..
William Gaskins, Al, 3323 10Th st. NV.
Dewey Alexander, Ssa 10. Hc5aaen 4s7 oatSood voc st.
Judy More, a, Maryland
Charles syphaxs 80, 3I3 T st. NV.
john HoIIsnd Holland "a "a. ~ lo,i lse Z 81 e. se; n..
win Thomas, as. 32ih Virsinia ave. s.v.
Mhez Mildred a'Rss Wss.sr sC dB 5Bsi ltYs Sss +
Thomas Adams, so, 1854 llth ST, "a.
Ruth johnson. ~. Lakeland. Nd.
Preston, Jackson. Al, 228 r ct. s.w.
Jonn Blocker, 25, 62S Independence ave.
Dorothy simms. infant. 1854 Kramer st.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iudit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
stonewau Kiiby. ls, Boston. Va. ana
rredsries nylis Ci0rs s0,,h 20 Reys; yso Va :,
Rudolph Worch' a. $500 ist st NV. w.
~ and Ayrie Monroe, 43, GLADYS, Va.
tS'o nSmRsSn snS Rya shssrin: as1 $o 'Ssh sis n
Joseph Blackwell. Fl. Fort Myer, Va.
and Media Waldecker, 10. Arlington.
sherman chin, "a. 141c Montague ct.
NV. and Doris wons. 10. i4so
Spring rd. NV
R'fhd ns ave- e % ssa os 6dso.ss sSuts run:ss S:ss.
,. 10: lSo3 @ innependsnee ave. Sc. -.
poEsid Rsthrsn s,.,sa. GFoft 4si willard an Hotel
s.; NV, and willie WoodSSrs. Il.
Addison Amiker 81. 3. jacksonville. Fla,
and Lamay Atlee, 20, 1914 Queen
Frank Slade, 80 1873 Wisconsin ave,
NV. and Helen Rumbaugh, 23, 2s13
3eth st. NV
and Carol Moriarty 10. Brentwood.
Md,
Joseph Wilson, 90, sal Otis pl NV,
and Frances Roberts. 90 1887 11th
Robert o'Brien. 81. 1914 10th pl. Sc.
and Shirley Altine. 10, 93i3 11th
Robert Carman, ~, Pittsburgh and
Marilyn Porter Is. Chesapeake
Beach. Md.
william Anderson. 90. 5I5 E st. Sc,
and Dolores Young. IL. 4s0S Bass
clifford Battles. a. 27I6 p st NV, and
Edith Wann, 40, New York City
"iiam serfha COZ sroSn os Sigseid osstvsanoSS ost snS
st. Sc
Evening star., 1954-12-31

In S W itzer-
land. the pres
ident Of the
republic is at
the same time
presiding om-
cial of tn e
c ou n Gil of
Ministers.
In Finland,
the cabinet Of
UrhO Kekko-
uen (OO-hoh-
< E < K-koh- =
nen) has re-
signed after
two months in
Evening star., 1954-12-31

ity addressed to West Germany.
In Bangkok (Bank-KAWK) .
Thailand, the annual fair was
opened by King PhumiphOn
Aduldet tFoo-mee-fawn Ah-
DOOL-det) with the preSenta-
ton of Cinerama by an American
firm, the first time shown in the
Far East.
(AD rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Mrs. A.-Ann's having her
gang for a watch party and she's
promised us they won't tear up
the house. We trust her and
thought they'd have more fun
if we got out.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Answers to Our Presidents
THE eLlssERTYs
RIVETS
DAY SHIFT

l-Gen. George C. Marshall.
former Secretary Of State and
Secretary of Defense. was born
In Uniontown. Penn. Decem-
ber 81. 1880.
Abraham Lincoln.
3-William Howard Taft.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
School Rooms Luckinq

With 80 students q room con-
sidered a happy norm," the
United States Once Of Educa-
ton estimates that the Nation
is short about $500 public ele-
mentary and secondary school
clasSrooms.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

By Constontine Chekrezi
land how to pronounce fhem.|

Swiss Foreign Minister Max
Petitpierre Mahks Peti-pee-ER)
was elected President Of Switzer-
land by the Federal Assembly.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Deaths Reported
From D c. Health pepartment,, !,

(From D C. Health Department.)
Carrie TaIhert. IS. Sl4 Eye st. ne.
Arthur Perkins, 81, 5000 24th st. ma.
William Cloe. 81, Soldiers Home.
Agnes Dunn, 10. 2 w st. NV.
Walter Lewiski, 16, Soldiers Home
William McDermott, a. GEORGETOWN
University
Elizabeth Brennan, 20. MARYLAND
Grover Davidson. SO, zoos ccngress st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

Some influential people today saying that "he Ameri-
life abstract that political and
monte system is too complicated for define" In my
opinion they either thinking straight they
eraey seeking lead Americans from the basic principles
of system
The clearly citizens define system the
certain that its fundamental elements will
Last week, dramatic definition given by member
the Freedom Forum workshop staff high school assembly
Working with simulated granite blocks he built, the
stage, THE Structure of the Way Life big
foundation stone five feet and II inches thick
bore the chseled inscriptions "A Fundamental Belief in God
On this the speaker placed another great little
dimension which inscribed THE United
stitution-Designed to Serve the People
On the left side this foundation, he began build
column of political rights thick granite slab each Right
to Worship, Right Free Speech Right to Assemble Right
Petition, Right to Privacy Right Habeas Corpus Right
Trial by Jury Right to Move About Freely Right Vote Free
w. With each stone the speaker pointed the significance
the right it contained.
Then the speaker built column of economic rights
Right Own Property Right Choice Work Right
gain Collectively Right Go Into Business, Right Oppor-
uny Right to Make Profit Right to Save, Right Compete,
Right Contract Across the columns placed binding
stone inscribed: 'Protected by Law
Government agencies administer the laws which protect
these political and economic rights he explained Then
placed the beautiful his pyramdke structure In
the graniteke of the nsribed THE
Way Of Life. below this "Our Freedom In
the he thrust the American Then stepped
back The high school student body resoundng applause
This a good way define the American way life
school youngsters of nation And the definition it contains
should be acceptable to all Americans Of all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

pendent Of the dependent earns
over 5000 in the tax year The Adj
minisuation's new bill would re-
move this limitation ON dependents
under 20 years Of age or who are
still in school il the taxpayer
furnishes more than half the de-
pendent's support.
The new bill would exclude from
taxation $50 Of dividend income
this year, and So of remaining
dividends can be deducted from the
total tax liability. This provision
has been subjected to much abuse
by Administration critics. How
justifiable this criticism is can be
judged by the small amount Of the
permitted deductions and the fur
thel fact these benefits will be
shared by more than 2 million tax
payers whose income is less than
$4,000.
Adoption Of the increase in per-
sonal exemptions proposed by
Senator George and other oppon-
ents Of the new tax bill would alb
solve from four to eight million
Americans from paying any Fed
eral income taxes. think most
Americans would reject the idea
that someone else should pay their
way. Besides, that idea, apart from
its fatal effect on our capitalistic,
free-enterprise system. just would
not work. The Tax Foundation says
that if the Government took every
cent Of all individual incomes above
$4,000. this would bring in only
4 II billion dollars, enough to run
the Federal Government less than
four weeks.
In 1913 when the budget was in
balance and we were at peace the
Republicans raised personal eX-
emptions from $500 to 5000, and
the very people who today demand
greater personal exemptions then
expressed outrage by the increased
exemptions and opposed increased
exemptions as irresponsible and
favoring the rich man. Now it
should be embarrassing to be
caught in such an about-face, but
the rich man" demagogues don't
seem the least bit perturbed by
t h cir contradictory pronounce
ments. think the American people
should be quite perturbed and more
than u little angry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

1862 bought a half-interest in the
st. Joseph (MissouriJ Herald of
which he was managing editor I'M
til the time of his death. 1t is said
that he soon made that newspaper
the most powerful and influential
journal west of the Mississippi
River.
DESMOND WRIGHT BITING
Err, an educator Of note, is presi-
dent of Mcpherson College, Me-
Pherson, Kansas.
CHARLES BITTINGER of
Washington, D. c., has earned
widespread recognition as an ar
fist. The recipient Of many prizes
and awards, his works have been
exhibited in the leading galleries
and museums, both in the United
States and abroad.
MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER
is professor Of economies and dean
of men, Hampden-Sy College,
Hampden- Sydney, Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
THURSDAY, APRIL /, 1854
Senate Cloakroom
BY ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

The excise tax bill, containing
one billion, "a million dollars in
reductions, has now passed the
Senate and goes to a conference
committee composed Of members
Of the House and Senate.
The Senate version reduced eX-
else taxes by 1922 million more
than the bill passed by the House,
and the conferees must now reach
an agreement that win be salts
factory to both Houses Of Congress.
Taxes extended for one more
year on such articles as liquor,
beer, cigarettes, gasoline and auto
mobiles will bring into the treasury
a total of one billion, Il million
dollars.
In any Congressional debate on
tax reductions. OF revenue IN
cleases, a great deal can be learned
and in this particular case it be-
came a matter of record, and posi-
tive affirmation, that the Eisen-
hover Administration and the Ma
jority Leadership Of Congress is
determined to cut taxes judicious-
~ so as to stimulate our national
economy and at the same time to
hold down the Federal deficit.
1t became equally obvious that
the opposition, especially that lit
tie band Of New Dealers who have
treated our economy so recklessly
and nresponsibly, are still depend
ing on such trick slogans as
"trickle down" and 'percolate-up"
to take the place of sound economic
planning.
The reduction of over one billion
dollars in excise taxes will reduce
prices on such articles as luggage,
toilet articles, household appliances,
movie tickets, travel tickets and
telephone bills.
The cuts on such household APP
pliances as refrigerators, stoves,
and other articles, will alone re-
duce Federal revenue by one hun
dred million dollars. The reduction
of taxes on movie admissions of
60 cents or less will total IS mil
lion dollars.
Now personally am opposed to
excise taxes and would like to see
them eliminated entirely. However,
we are faced with certain unavoid-
able facts which make it eco
nomically and fiscally unsound to
do this.
President Eisenhower, equally
concerned with high taxes and high
Federal spending, explained recent
ly what might be called the eco
nomic facts of life by saying
Every dollar spent by the govern
ment must be paid for either by
taxes or by more borrowing with
greater debt.
When Eisenhower and the Re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
One-Cent Sale Begins April Z
AT Oakland ReNall
Pharmacy

A single penny will be worth
as much as $4.95 to local shoppers
for four-day period, beginning
Wednesday, April Z. when Oak
land Pharmacy opens its ReXall
Spring One-Cent Sale of drugs,
toiletries and sundries.
Double quantities Of articles in
Guided in the Sale may be obtained
for a penny more than the regular
unit prices, which range as high
as $4.95. All items are freshly
stocked and carry the usual ReXall
money back guarantee Of salts
faction.
Sale merchandise comprises
hundreds of items, including mems
and women's toiletries, vitamins,
medicinal remedies, baby needs and
stationery. Scores Of popular,
nationally advertised products are
among these items. Special savings
will also be offered on a wide
variety Of products not included
in One-Cent Sale merchandise.
As a timc-saving convenience for
shoppers, advance order blanks
listing all One-Ccnt Sale and
special items are available at the
local Rexall store. These blanks
may be completed and left at the
store. The orders will then be filled
and may be called for at any time
during the Sale-Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
HarmOnettes TO BE On Air

The Ilammonettes Of Western
port, who sang at the Knights Of
Pythias birthday party in Oakland
on February %, will be heard on
the wilkins amateur hour Oh Sun
day evening. April 1, at d o'clock
p. m, it was learned. The program
comes over WDTV, Pittsburgh.
The singers are Marion Laughlm,
Rayma Wright and Rosemary Ord.
They will appear May 5 at meet
ing Of the Garrett County Teachers
at Northern High school; and also
at the junior-senior prom ut South
ern High school on May 2l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Is Your Name
BITTINGER
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

BITTINGER, an old and honored
German surname, is Of relatively
simple origin 1t is the equivalent
Of Bedingel' and was originally
spelled Budingen, the latter being
the name that was bestowed in
many instances upon residents Of,
OF emigrants from, the town Of
Budingcn in Hesse, Germany. This
is in line with the practice. COM
mon in medieval times, Of desig-
mating a person by his place Of
residence or birth.
Adam Budinger t1698-176s) who
was born near Strasburg, Ger
many, emigrated to this country in
1877, settling first in Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, and then
moving to what is now the city of
Hanover, York County, Pennsyl-
vania. An interesting genealogy of
his descendants, among whom are
a number of BITTINGERS, was
compiled by LUCY FORNEY BIT
FINGER and dedicated to the mem
DRY of her father, the Reverend
JOSEPH BAUGHER BITTINGER,
DID.
NICHOLAS BITTINGER 1725-
1904 served as a captain in the
York County, Pennsylvania troops
during the Revolutionary War
JOHN LAWRENCE BITING
Err 1833-191D, who was born
near Chambersburg, Pa, started
his career as farm laborer, and
was employed by several news
papers for q few years, and in