davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Euclid Employment Service
"EueIid's First Employment Service
Spseio1ins Executive Technical Commercial
1880 Luke Shore Blvd. Redwood 1900
n n L z
TECHNICAL
Ask for Mr.. Anderson
or Miss Homilion

NE, stoh ossistont 10 Vice
Pres. 2 yrs. exp. ..... .S37S-S400
NE. Liuison Engineer, Assistont
to Production Mgr. 7-s years
experience. 35-45 yrs. 1857 mo.
ME-. Machine Designer. good mo-
chine design exp, supervisory
exp. product development and
refi2ements; leads to top mon-
ugement spot $3.50
years Sl2.000-Sl4. 900
Assistont Maintenance Engineer.
$3.50 yrs. ............S S4Zo-SooO
Supervisory Trdinee. MetollurgY
degree. stort ..,...........S $3.50
IE.. differentidl cost analyst. shop
and cost methods ... S6So-S700
Drill Press Foreman. supervisory
exp. good machine shop exp.
to 90 yrs. ............. S4ou-SooU
E.E.'s. 3 to S yrs. exp.
local ............. S5O0-S70O
Tool designer. work with project
engineer. good exp. in machine
design. close tolerance, all
bourd work ......... .S500-S600
Die Designer. 10 yrs. exp. deep
draw and forging exp; Layout
and die estimating .... $40. 900
Droftsmon or detoiler. heavy
equipment ..........,. .S4OO-S5OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

The twenty-four Isabella Guilds
Of Cleveland Ohio, under the aus
pices Of the Isabella Council are
sponsoring a benefit card party at
Higbee's Lounge on Tuesday, May
18th at / o'clock.
The proceeds are being contri-
buted to Father Corrigan's Fund
for C.Y.O. work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Rummoge Sa!es

ST. JOSEPH's Hall. 144O9 Aspinwall,
Nav 18th and 18th. 10 a, m. 10 9
.. m. and May i4th. 10 a. m. TO noon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Brunswick, Georgia
"The City by the Sea"

Motion picture producers, direc-
tors and writer's now have place
in Israel that will supply them
with all the authentic research
they neeG. It's the Biblical re-
search department of Israel's Fo-
rum Film which has been eStab-
lished by rwo Biblical scholars, O.
Sonnenfield and T. F. Meysels.
At their disposal is the cumula-
tive knowledge of the Hebrew
University, the Israel Exploration
Fund, the Pontifical Bible Insti-
tute and the Ecole Biblique of the
Dominican Fathers.
Sonnenfeld, whose headquarters
are in Tel Aviv, says Hollywood
frequently makes mistakes in its
portrayal of Biblical times and
characters. For instance, he points
out, his staff might have warned
goth Century-Fox against using
the Star of David in David and
Bathsheba."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

WITNESSING THE LOADING of printing press aboard the
SIS. Excelency Jersey City for shipment Boys Town
Jerusalem Rabbi Alex Linchner, principal Of
Yehiva Mesifta TOrah VOdath Brooklyn N.Y., Michael Mar
gon TO- of Boys Town who is here exchange student
fellowship, and Albert L. Kaner, publisher of Classics Illus
sraied The large OurcOlOr of complete plant
being teach the printing trade group of
gifted immigrant boys who being trained for future
leadership this unique Israeli educational institution
established in l949 by group of American educators
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Nome to Have
Two Meetings
With Delegates

According to an announcement
through the Chamber of Com
merce, which held stimulating
and interesting meeting Tuesday,
Nome will have at least two meet
ings during the holidays with
members of the Constitutional
Convention.
A general meeting of the Cham
Der will be held with Maynard
Lundberg on Jan. 3rd. Another
meeting is scheduled with Mildred
Hermann on Dec. %. Time and
place will be announced later.
A general breakdown Of daily
labor was requested by Senator
Scott for preparation of study Of
economic conditions in this area.
Rev. W. Mecklenburg reported
on his trip to Anchorage and gave
a very interesting account of the
summer camps planned by the
Methodist Mission Board in the
Kenai and Juneau areas. It is
hoped, he stated, that this camp
for Christian experience may be
made available to some of the
young people here.
Reports for Mike Walsh, John
McNees, Mildred Herman and jim
Won der Heydt indicated how i'm
portant the action of the Chamber
was on eliminating the proposed
removal of a Second Division
court.
Don Hungerford Of the Alaska
Department Of Health, who is Sta
toned here, gave an interesting
talk on electrical energy and how
much it will mean TO Alaska when
some Of the power is harnessed in
the area
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
A Merry Christmas to All

Behold, I bring you tidings Of great JOY, which
shall be to all people"
On the Eve Of Christmas, nobody, no matter how
cynical, quite withstand wholly the magnetism Of
great occasion, joyful event.
There seems to be promise n that air that can be
read in the faces Of both friends and strangers on the
street. It would be happy world indeed if we could
keep with this spirit Of good will and joyful wishing
twelve months of the year.
Nome is blanketed with an abundance of snow
flakes which makes it beautiful Christmas long to be
remembered. Churches and business houses are agow
with the rappings of cheer with gay coors and ever
greens-the spirit of Christmas CLOVIS everywhere.
Set aside the everyday cares for the next three
days worship each in his church. remember those
less fortunate with gifts words of cheer and hope
and keep Christmas.
The staff of the Nugget finds better way to say
it than Merry Christmas to ALL to our subscribers
our advertisers and our readers
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
OhiO's Governor LauSche
Will Seek Democratic
Nomination for Senator

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R-Gov.
Frank J. Lausche has ended spec
ulation about his future political
plans. He announced Wednesday
he will seek the Democratic NOM
ination for US. senator from Ohio
at the May 8 primary election.
Lauche's 237word announcement
was really no surprise. Many had
specialized on the outcome of his
decision. Recently, Lausche had
said he would be a candidate for
senator or seek sixth. term as
governor.
The Cougar old wonder boy
Of Ohio politics-no other govern
or has served more than three
terms in the state-told newsmen
in making the announcement:
Don't ask me any questions.
There is your statement. This is
all I'm going to say.
Lausche's announcement indi-
Gated a strong possibility for a
battle with Republican Senator
George H. Bender Of Ohio in next
November's general election.
Bender evidently thought so. In
Washington, where he was giving
Christmas party, the senator
told newSmen: There's nothing
love better than a good fight"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Joe Louis To Be Wed
3rd Time on Christmas

NEW YORK, R-Former heav-
yWeight boxing champ Joe Louis
and Rose Morgan, beauty shop
operator, obtained a marriage Ii
cense Wednesday and plan a we'd
ding on Christmas Day.
Louis, Al, although no longer
active in the ring. listed his occu-
patton as boxer. His bride to-be
gave her age as Az
Louis was twice married to
Marva Trotter and twice divorced.
A previous marriage Of Miss Nor
gan ended in divorce in 1945.
Commented Louis: I'm very
happy. Now I've got somebody to
come home to-"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
December Has. Its Sad
And Glad Anniversaries

December has its sad and its
glad anniversaries now IA
years gone in current history
the first nuclear chain reaction
took place Just year later, in De
cember, 1912 it was in De
cember about a hundred years ago
that Tennyson published his i'm
mortal poem "The Charge Of the
Light Brigade" to commemorate
British cavalry in the Crimea
On December Is, 1872, Martin
Van Buren, was born, to become
the eighth president of the United
States and in December 1897
the US. Congress appropriated
100000 to aid the starving
Klondike miners"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Court Awards Carpenter
$11,O00 for Union Firing

PROSSER, Wash. "a carpen-
ter who was kicked out Of his
union for picking up his paycheck
on his own time was awarded an
$1,000 check from the union
Thursday.
The damages are granted Albert
j. Couie, Of Kennewick, at the
conclusion of a six-day trial.
Couie had asked $37, 500 from
the Pasco Carpenters Local No.
1849 and Millwrights Local 1899.
He said the millwrightS had fined
him in 1854 for his off-duty check
collecting and, as result, was
expelled from the carpenters To-
cal.
The jury awarded him $1,000
for loss of wages, $1,000 for men
tai pain and suffering, and $4,000
for loss of union benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Nutting.

who were in Nome several years
ago when Mr.. Nutting was harbor
engineer, writes from Sherwood.
Ore, where they have a holly
farm and ship holiday packages to
the East and Midwest.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23

It looks like Charlie Code. Sor-
n1er owner of the Dream Theater,
will spend Christmas In the
Swedish Hospital in Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

tives in the community, attended
services at the Alliance church
Sunday.
Mr.. Berreth is helping with
harvest at the Warren Schilling
farm this week.
Miss Marian Howell and Mrs.
Edward Alercon and children
were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the Doctor Carlson home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen and
family drove to Fairview Sunday
afternoon to attend the wedding
of their nephew Donald Benson.
DR.. Chester Grow and daughter
Gretchen of Wichita, Kansas ar
rived for a few days visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Grow of Enid one day
last week. Doc Grow is looking
for a new location in Montana.
His two sons who have been Wis
iting here with their grandparents
for some time will return home
with him. His wife is working
and was unable to accompany
him here.
Mrs. H. K. Leroy and family OF
Seattle, Wn., arrived at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Swendsied for a visit
while her husband is on a jot
in Alaska.
Mrs. Ben Rogers and children
accompanied by Bonnie Holte ano
the visiting Holte girls, Kea anc
Marilyn were Sidney shoppers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and family and Mrs. Ray Qualley
and children visited at the Rob-
ert Bahls home in the Three
ButteS community Monday.
Sue and Sharon Hieser are
spending the week at the Fritz
Rehbein home helping their sister
Mrs. Rehbein during her conval-
escense. The Rehbein children
spent a few days with theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hieser while their mother was
patient in the Community Me-
mortal hospital in Sidney.
The teacherage which is being
remodled into living quarters fol
Mrs. Dan Gladowski was moved
into town Monday by the Chase
moving company.
Hank Rehbein made a bushes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Lambert

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Akens of
Billings spent the week end in
Lambert visiting with relatives.
Funeral services we're held in
Sidney for Jim Hartland Thursday
morning and interment was made
in the Lambert cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holte and
family of Glasgow, Montana spent
Tuesday night at the Raymond
Holte home. They left again We'd
neSday for Plentywood to visit
with her folks and from there
they drove to Canada to attend a
wedding. Their two daughters,
Kea and Marilyn stayed at the
Ray Hotties for a more extended
visit. They left Sunday for Sid
ney where their parents were to
meet them to return home.
Mrs. Thea Poison celebrated her
72nd birthday Thursday of last
week with relatives dropping in
throughout the day to wish her a
happy birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Schwartz and family of
Bloomfield also were present and
Mrs. Poison returned home with
them for a few days visit.
Word has been received by the
Pershing Carriers that Ray Reidles
of Larimore, N. D., have another
boy born July 80. This makes the
third boy. Ray is a former teacher
of the Lambert high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sandberg
have rented their town house to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Everett for the
combining season.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth and
boys returned home Wednesday
from a two weeks visit among
friends and relatives in Minnesota,
and South Dakota. They returned
by way of Mitchell, South Dakota
where they visited MI. Berreth'S
brother who is i'll in the hospital
there. Jerry Berreth spent three
weeks at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Fletcher, and his
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Chas.
Fletcher in st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

He joined the rest of the family at
Onamia, Minnesota, where a week
was spent at Peavy Lake, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Foust. Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth
and family attended a Berreth
family reunion last week at Lake
Kampeska, near Watertown, S. D.,
while on vacation.
Cecil Heath is driving truck for
the Qualley boys during harvest
David Heath is working for the
Kvaalens during harvest.
Mrs. Richard Nollmeyer who
is visiting in Sidney this summer
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Herringer the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson and her
daughter Louise helped out al
the Martin Lake home while Mrs
Lake attended Sunday school
teachers camp at Luther Lodge
Mrs. Gunderson will remain tc
assist with the cooking through
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kohlmar
are the parents of a baby boy
born at the Community Memoria.
hospital Monday, August l. Mrs
Kohlman and baby arrived home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bahls anc
son Loren of st. Paul, Minnesota
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis EIDE
burn and family Of Andes visited
at the Roland Nevins home Thurs
day of last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Bahls are the parents of Mrs
Edeburn and are an aunt anc
uncle of MI. NevinS.
Cheryl Petrik was taken to the
doctor last week as she was suf-
fering with strep throat and ar
ear infection. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik
Amy and Jaime Burgess spen-
last week with their aunt, Mrs
Wayne Roberts in Sidney while
their mother was away.
Philip Carter spent the week
with his grandparents, and Don
aid Carter stayed with Mrs. Per
ry Partin while their mother wa.
away.
Word has been received from
the Liudahl family that they ex.
pect to be home this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thiesser
and family who are visiting rela.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

The Lambert ball club met
Richey on the local diamond Sun
day and were defeated by the
score % to 2, with Lambert col
lecting their two points in the
last inning. Next Sunday Lambert
will play in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

trip to Williston Sunday.
Joe Hieser and daughter Joan
were among the Lambert people
who attended the races in Wolf
Point, Montana. The Lambert
cars had engine trouble and so
did not place in the races.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. IL. 1855

The regular meeting of the
Lambert Hi-Liters All club was
held at the Tom Lindvig home
Tuesday afternoon with Sharon
Carter as hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
H
UNITED STATES
POLL

ENSCunUWCA 0OAAo AOAS
Lead Over Hartman In
Presidential Trial Heat
BY Kenneth Fink, Director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton. New Jersey A SOL
id majority of the nations voters
more han three out of every
five questioned by United
states Poll staff reporters in a
survey lust completed say they
would vote for Dwight D. Eisen-
hover if he were running for
president on the Republican tick
ct against AvereH Hartman on
the Democratic ticket.
Nearly three out of every eight
saw they would vote for Cover
nor Hartman.
In other words, at the present
time, voters across the nation pre-
fer Eisenhower over Hartman for
President by a margin of about
Z to 4.
It must be understood that to-
days Poll findings reflect only
current sentiment and that much
can happen between now and No
vember, 1856, to change peoples
minds.
When United States Poll staff
reporters put the following ques-
ton to a representative ~cross-sec-
ton Of the nations voters:
Suppose the election for PreSi-
dent being held today. If
Dwight ID. Eisenhower were the
Republican candidate and Gov
ernOr Averen Hartman Of New
York were the Democratic can
didate, which one would you
like to see win - the Repub-
Iican Eisenhower or the Demo-
crat Hartmann"
The results:
NATIONWIDE
Eisenhower 64%
Hartman 36%
Today'S results were secured
through the use of the same
methods that enabled the United
States Poll to predict the results
of the 1854 Congressional Elec-
tons within seventy-two hun
dredths of one per cent of perfect
accuracy.
Highlight of today's survey
findings is the division of senti-
ment among the nations indie
pendent voters - those who class
ify themselves as neither Repub-
Leans nor Democrats.
This group, constituting about
one out of every four potential
voters in the nation today, de-
cides the winner in practically
all nationwide elections.
In today's survey, President
Eisenhower outpolls New York
Governor Hartman by a margin
of better than 2 to l among the
nations Independent voters.
INDEPENDENTS ONLY,
NATIONWIDE
Eisenhower 71%
Hartman 29%
Additional evidence Of the Pres
ident's popularity as a v~ote-getteI
is shown by the fact that Mr.,
Eisenhower gets the nod from
more than one out of every three
Democrats questioned in the sur
vey.
DEMOCRATS ONLY,
NATIONWIDE
Eisenhower 34%
Hartman 66%
At the same time, rank and file
Republicans favor Eisenhower ov-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

er Hartman by a margin of ex-
actly "a to l..
REPUBLICANS ONLY,
NATIONWIDE
Eisenhower 96%
Hartman 40
Today's trial heat is the third of
a series in recent weeks running
various Democratic candidates
against President Eisenhower.
The results:
NATIONWIDE
Eisenhower VS.. Stevenson
Eisenhower 56.1%
Stevenson 1897
Eisenhower VS.. Kefauver
Eisenhower 61%
Kefauver 39%
Eisenhower VS.. Hartman
Eisenhower $40
Hartman 36%
+ * i
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area. Follow
United States Poll reports in this
newspaper. The United States Poll
IS an unbiased non-political or
gan1zation whose reports are de-
voted exclusively to public opinion
research in the nation. The SER
vice is operated and distributed
by Princeton Research Service.
, 1955-04-15
FOR SALE
IN
MOTOR SCOOTER
APPLY: CHEF
THE N
DR.. De FREITAs COMING

DR.. DE FREITAS COMING
DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, April 18th from
10 am. te 5 pm. & Wed. April
10th from 100 to 4:3O pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality of Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid Or COD.
, 1955-04-15

eliminated leaving two-his
was one; this was 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. After discus
sions pro and con, at II o'clock
that night it was decided to
give the post to the other no
minee who had been the bust
ness manager of Tuskegee for
eleven years.
Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen Super
intendent of Education assur-
ed DR.. Cotton that the propa-
ganda was not spread by the
teachers; she promised that he
will get their wholehearted
cooperation.
Canute A. Brodhurst who
was present as a representa-
tive of the press as well as
Chairman Of the Parks & Play
grounds Commission Tan I'M
salaried post paid tribute to
DR.. Cotton for his efforts SO
far and the excellent program
, 1955-04-15
MAS


Kraft o
w. Nc Elro
DileeOl l.a'iN 80 80 tor & G;
sident Of A1coa S. S. Company
and Stanton Robbins, U. S. Re 80,
ing of
On April Mr.. Mas flew to CAR.
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
Press Preview of the Carib- ene Drai
bean Colorama, q store-Wide The {
promotion sponsored by the 1t strucI
Halle Brothers Company. force Il
More than 125 Press, Radio & bent Xix,
T.V. representatives from smashed
Cleveland, Canton, Ohio and chassis
Erie, Pa, were present at this tered az
luncheon where MI. Mas was of place
a principal speaker. C. Gus
tave of "Gustave of the Vir-
gin Islands also attended the
Antonio
heard tn
drove to
- ra's picE
out Of Il
them to
sons attending. While in Cleve Mrs.
land, MI. Mas made arrange schedule
ments for a fall meeting with mainlan
Cleveland travel agents and ed a fra
for participation in the Travel atoms u
Show sponsored by Halle Bro took SCI
theirs Company for January under Il
1856. right ha
AA1 - ieeu1n - Mr.. v
York, Mr.. Mas took part in 49,. !.
under |
AaVei the upp
ing Beverly Miller of the Vir-
gin Isle Hotel, Aston Boyer
Of Mr., Rockefeller's office & SENATE
Cy Judson of Alcoa.
Enro,,+a j. +bo 1slande ba to resigl
stopped in Miami to attend to we VIZ
details involved in the print uliVe -
ing Of a series of Travel Let Mr.. r
tiers for distribution to Travel many
Agents in the States. campaig
On April 5th, Mr.. Mas at and d
tended a dinner meeting Of Frenchn
the Spies Committee for Clini -,
cal Research. A personal
friend Of DR.. Tom Spies, out The f
, 1955-04-15

DEPUTY -. outlined and is being put mLo
effect. The first impression
y = oesPIs le number made on him was, after an
3 pPncasiO ecSiYeu - : nouncing that after Jam
Of the five teachers with mas 49, n IL non1d roIno,;sb
: degrees seeceeu = ue his post he, along with others
mainland are Virgin Islanders reca;vod ) memorandum ask
two of whom are natives of ~ +ha+ - no;n whore W.
st. Croix and one a native of -. Ia - so,ob+ orr
-. nonlas personal advice, making it
~. : cLu..4.o. 49, clear that he did not know it
] member If the 1ns,lar all
school board who had made a Brodhurst expressed the be-
few remarks at the beginning lief that if those who are con-
OF the meeting, asked III. Cot WINGED Of DR.. Cottons SINGER
ton to tell how near he came iy, there is no question as to
to becoming president Of Tus- his ability would inform their
kege Institute. Senators, he would surely be
Some years ago, he said, DR..
Patterson, the president, indi- He felt that the Senator's
Gated that he would resign. are not against DR.. Cotton per
There began a search for some sonal1y, and if those who are
one to take his place. After in convinced of his sincerity to-
sistence by some friends, DR.. wards the people Of the three
Cotton's name was submitted islands; Of his determination
along with eleven others, to a to give equal treatment even
special committee for screen to little st. john they, too,
;ngThese were finally reduc- along with the teachers,
ed to 5. He was invited to should urge their Senators to
Montgomery, Alabama, for an confirm him as Commissioner.
interview by the committee. 4onaina 80 e oonfid-
From this point on DIR. Cot ence was given DR.. Cotton,
ton emphasized that he was who returned to St. Thomas
TOLD that three names were on a special plane at midday.
, 1955-04-15

Kruif Of Readers Digest, John
Kraft Of Kraft Cheese, Neil
Nc Elroy, president Of Proc
tor & Gamble, Adie Won Con-
tard, vice-president of Anheus
er-Busch and DR.. c. F. Ketter-
ing of General Motors.
, 1955-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

friend Of DR.. Tom Spies, out The family and relatives of
standing figure in the field of the late Victor E. Drummond
nutrition, Mr.. Mas was una take this opportunity to ex-
nimously elected Director of press their thanks for the
the Committee. Directors at many tokens of sympathy
tending and voting for MI. shown as a result of his sud-
Mas Included DR.. Paul de den death.
, 1955-04-15
SENATOR

to resign, Alexander. Or else
we will give you the No. 8 &
drive him home!!"
Mr.. Rhymer mentioned the
many groups active in the
campaign against Alexander
and declared "a million
Frenchmen can't be wrong
, 1955-04-15

Of Readers Digest, John DEPUTY
, 1955-04-15
CAR
the brakes.

1t struck the tree with such
force that the radiator was
bent like a "U'' the engine is
smashed beyond repair, the
chassis bent, windshield shat
tered and seats knocked out
of place.
Manuel Viera, local labor
leader was with his two sons
Antonio and Philip when they
heard the crash at 1880. They
drove to the scene in Mr.. Vie
ra's pickup and help the two
out Of the wreckage and took
them to the hospital.
Mrs. Williams, who was
scheduled to leave for the
mainland on Saturday sustain
ed a fractured left leg; LAGER
atoms under the left knee that
took several stitches, bruises
under the left eye and on her
right hand.
Mr.. Van Brackle received
minor bruises Of the forehead,
under left eye, laceration of
the upper lip and left hand.
He was treated and sent home.
"A IS.
to resign, Alexander. Or else
I'LL 1.-Two ,or AL NJ Q q.