davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

house IN n. ARL., Falls Church.
sssa 1ssiSm Snits Sl4, 800 0xhsf Nith ,uS1 g
stantial cash for down payment
ssick sS S SSDs Goa saiaas HTs5sr.sd ar 3, ram.
Sr din. space, lit, bath Q 6edrms;,
bsmt. m-acre minimum lot size. Oh
fnencing preferred, Please describe
fully In Teply. Box 2s0-V. Star.
CASE m ON QUE "ALL CASH PExN''
BARD. 81. 1-fssa or NJ A6. 81 a-1SSs.
DIRECT from owNER-1ndividua,
klyd: Or other preferred NV. area.
,.SpSt SSHy; II2,s ~ sr9k:rsi rDU. 7:ssssS, S,.
ginie or MARYLAND. within 10 miles
for suitable place. Please describe
house and grounds In letters. Boz
wiHaEENf Quick 5Hti ACTION is needed,
hst With L. T. GRAvATTE, MA.
s-O7bS. Realtor, eve. EN-, 2-6al6.
MY CLIENT WANTS q small country
place in nearby Mont. County. Nd,
l to 10 acres with some bldes. and
Mr. sTRouP. MA. s-la6s. RA.
EDWIN L. ELLIS. REALToR. wants
nsass; g sns ssn ... '0fsHi' 1915 11iop'ln
PeIyA1E BY add PARTY nIs want, home andsr
WE PAY ALL o1sH-Top fRIcH
IL. z:osSs. il, NJ N. akRsNFIELS. ;RsSTh B.
d:D. ST.: T. fli Sas 'e er rst,aas :s;a:
~ $50 mo. MORTGAGE. Boz AS3-a.
ds:a: g: "a st:= y, 81 sIs: :sys 1 esB;v
l: 81. Il Sss s|. .s|.E: 81 ;:s:; :I:;
Improved But un:poiisa prsisrs6H
brick, about rooms. 2-S acres. II
Ton and not No TOO n'ss ssmo1.a sss1''GIsa from
Ss::a'1ss!Ssa6 sss s:s ss'' -a. as: S5:
MoIlRNs. N ei..n. 9 or s,p.drm. aS haon.
hsye Il e .S6.ssnsisi 81 e asislres s..h M eesosx eeox
Ii YoU MUST SELL and S' wan. al
cash. call JOSEPH K1NsKY, real.
TOR. o. A.667& Or ~. 3-5S11, I'll
HAVE CLIENT WITH ALL CASH
wishing. 70 buy nice 3-bedrm.. home
MI, Grimm. ALTO REALTY. "a =
ALL CASE for ne. homes; OF viii
sell for you on 1os ssspsfisily fsyoFsSls
WANTED fEoG 6wNEkW2.bath
home n vicinity q sheridan ghop-
ping Center. 3 bedrms. Priced IN.
der Sie, 900. Cash deal; EA. $500
clients for better detached homes IN
upper NV. and ne; For prompt and
sfncient service, call AVON REALTY
CO. aD. 4-eso2, Lu. 2-4s56. To.
WE 2avE Cash CLIENTS for houses
in the D. e area. No charge . for
FLOYD DAVIS CO. Realtors.
1929 K 81 NV. MA. S-0352: ewes.
HAVE Cash
PITYE2G eFnR SMALL, AND TAR3E
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Miss Nancy K. Kaufman active
in youth work in the Presbyterian
Church, has been appointed to the
general direction Of the Christian
Education program at Windermere
Presbyterian. Miss Kaufman at
tended the College of Wooster for
two years and received her ba-
chelor's degree from Flora Stone
Mather of Western Reserve Uni
versity. She is now working on
her graduate work at Columbia
University, attending summer ses-
sions. She is a Sixth Grade teach
er at Superior School.
In addition to her background
in public education, Miss Kaufman
has taught in various departments
of Presbyterian Church Schools
and in its summer camp program
at Chagrin Valley. She resides
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix A. Kaufman, 1140 Carlyon
I'd.
Miss Kaufman assumed the re-
sponsibility of the Youth Week
service, Sunday morning at the
worship service and the dedication
of the Junior Departments new
quarters during the church school
hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Cubs Class r"
TopFirst Round

The Eckert Cubs defeated the
Magnus Chemical Sharks, 1875, to
clinch the first round Class "F'
championship. The score was 10
with the Cubs on top after the first
quarters although the Sharks tied
the score at 2-2 at half-time. The
Cubs tailed 10 points in the third
quarter while holding the Sharks
scoreless to clinch the victory. Tom
Wachter was hiah scorer for the
winners with six points. Louie
Yacabucci had three points for the
Sharks.
The Wheeler Hawks upset the
Monreal Bears 14-11 in a tight
battle. The score was tied "A at
the first quarter and &c at half
time. The Bears took the lead in
the fourth quarter 1917, although
the Hawks finished fast by scor-
ing seven points in the final quar-
ter. Fred Parish scored five points
for the Hawks while Bill Bythway
had four points for the Bears.
The Tomsic Tigers easily de-
feated the Diamond Foxes, 14-2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
This Is How
Heart Money
Is AIIoeated

AS the 1866 Heart Fund Cam
paign continues through to Feb
ruary goth, Heart Sunday, volun-
teer workers will ccll on their
neighbors seeking contributions to
be channeled into the Cleveland
Area Heart Society's three-pronged
attack against Heart Disease,
namely, Research, Education and
Community Service.
A disheartening factor about
Heart Disease is that all too little
can be done to cure or alleviate the
two major forms, Arteriosclerosis
hardening of the arteries) and
Hypertension (high blood pres
sure), which together cause 80 per
cent of all heart deaths.
With a realization Of the vast
store of knowledge which must be
obtained before it can put its edu-
cation and rehabilitation programs
into effect, the American Heart
Association and its affilistes have
made a concerted effort toans wer
these medical questions through an
all-out program of laboratory re-
search.
In 1854, the Cleveland Area
Heart Society channelled over
100000 into this research in the
Cleveland area. This is about half
of the $514,000 realized from the
generous response Clevelanders
gave the 1854 Heart Fund Cam
paign.
An additional 259s of last years
Fund Drive total in the Cleveland
area was forwarded to the Ameri-
can Heart Association for national
research and control programs. A
good deal of this money has been
returned to our locale through re-
search grants awarded to local re-
search investigators.
ALLEGATIONS totaling $4,000 were
set aside for the support of the
Heart Society's three clinical prog
rams. These include the Work
Classification Clinic for the proper
evaluation of the. job capacity of
the heart patient in business and
industry; The Children's Diagnos-
tic Clinic, for the early diagnosis
of children with suspected Congen-
ital or Rheumatic Heart Disease;
and the Heart Of the Home Prog
ram, course of instruction in
work simplification methods for
the homemaker who is handicapped
with Heart Disease.
An additional $4,000 was al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
H&H CHEVROLET
Setting Sales Records,
Making Tremendous Deals

the month OF February and ore CON-
hitting themselves to selling twice the
number OF cars they handle normally.
Used cars. too. come within the
compunYs low-cost policy. and ore
sold at the some prices that used cor
dealers would pay for them. Hoke
and Holtz cloim.
The telephone number for H 6 H
Chevrolet is HIllcrest 2-2687.
-Advt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Shaw GAA
Reports

Every Thursday night after
school, 115 G.A.A. members can
be found playing basketball in
Shaw Gymnasium. This sport is
the favorite among the girls and
one can easily know this by watch
ing the enthusiasm of each girl
on the floor.
This year two practice sessions
were held right after Christmas
vacation for all girls desiring to
be on a basketball team. Only the
girls who attended a practice ses-
sion were placed on one of the IL
10-player teams in the three lea
CUES, the Senior, the Junior, and
the Junior Sophomore.
Each team elected a captain and
selected a name, most names be-
ing on the ridiculous, such as Iddie
Diddie Buddie, or Doodley Boops.
It's more fun to be called one of
these names, say the players.
At the start of the second round
these teams are leading their
league. The Busy Buzzards, cap
tanned by Jackie Cipiti, and the
Los Bandidos under Captain Betsy
Baldau are tied with two wins
and one loss apiece. June Kaufman
who heads the Iddie Biddie Bud
dies has led her buddies to three
straight wins and undisputed first
place in the Junior League.
The flu hit the Senior league,
cancelling three games so the lead
er here cannot be determined until
the games are re-scheduled.
After the remaining t hr e
games, league winners will play
each other for the championship.
Officials are selected from the
newly formed Officials Club which
meets every Tuesday after school.
Headed by Nan Blough, the so
members go over rules and impor-
tant officiating techniques.
Janet Stillinger is the student
head of basketball, assisted by
Nan Blough and Gay Setteven-
demni.
With all this playing the annual
Army-Navy game on Tuesday,
March End should be really ex-
citing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Hruby Conservatory
Adds Voice Teacher

The Hruby Conservatory Of
Music, the oldest music conserva-
tory in Cuyahoga County, takes
pleasure in announcing the ap-
pointment of John o. Samuel, well
known Cleveland, Lakewood, and
Rocky River voice teacher, as head
of their vocal department.
Mr.. Samuel has taught voice for
the past thirty years and for %
years was associated with Baldwin
Wallace Conservatory of Music as
head of the Voice Department. He
is a member of the National AS
sociation of Teachers of Singing,
State Executive Secretary of the
Ohio Music Teachers Association,
and a member of the Musicians
Club Of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Essay Contest Open
To Senior Hi Pupils

Three prize-winning essays from
Cuyahoga County will have an op-
portunity to be judged by the Ma
tional Committee in the Ninth An
nual National Essay Contest which
is open to all tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grade students in any pub
lie, parochial, or private school in
Cuyahoga County who wishes to
try for the 100000 prize.
The Cleveland Academy of Medi-
cine which is sponsoring the con-
test locally is offering three prizes
-$125.OO, $500, and $50.00-to
the students who turn in the win
ming essays in Cuyahoga County.
Posters announcing the contest,
which has as it's title "The Ad-
vantages of Private Medical Care,
are already being displayed in the
halls of many of our high schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Bob Hickman led the Tiger attack
with eight points. Lee Sneller tai
lied the lone Foxes basket.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Mcknight, the groups president
Bob has acted in ten plays during
the past three years and directed
four others in the last two years.
He has also been very active in
the set-building and stage-crew de-
partments.
In tonight's play Bob is the
leader Of trio of mischievous con-
victs who take over the prison
storekeeper's shop-and family. An
incarcerated forger, his nimble
brain never ceases to originate
mirth-exploding situations.
Bob lives with his wife and two
children at 1927 Plymouth pl.,
East Cleveland. One son is in col
lege.
The two other convicts, the
angels" of the show, are played
by Ed Henry and Don Hanratty.
Others taking parts in the play
are Eleanor Welker, Alice O'Con-
nor, Muriel Heinrich, John Clarke,
Jack Sheridan, Joe Hudson and
Bill Rice.
calling the shots" as director
has been the job of Euclidite Jerry
Leonard. His acting experience in
cludes New York stock and he has
directed plays for Cain Park, the
Pasadena Play House, the former
Cleveland Ring Theater and num-
Der of Greater Cleveland little
theater organizations.
Thomas jefferson School is a
short distance from Euclid ave. on
the east side of East 260th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Ny Three Angel" )"
Opens Tonight At
Euclid School

Tonight is theater night in
Euclid!
Euclid Little Theater's produc-
tion of the three-act comedy "My
Three Angels" opens tonight at
Thomas jefferson School, 1455
East 260th st.
The popular Broadway show con-
tinues through Saturday night.
Curtain is at $3.50. Parking space
is available at the school.
The shows cast is headed by Bob
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Convinced that volume buying
medns reduced cost TO the automobile
buyer, H 6 H CHEVROLET. 1927 MoY.
field Rood. LYndhurst, just q l5-minute
drive from Euclid and Edst lo5th ST..
is offering tremendously high allow
onces on trode-ins during the month
Of February.
This announcement wos made by
julian Hoke and Bob Holtz. owners
Of the agency.
These new Chevrolets will be sold
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

military careers since their grad
uation from Shaw in 1852 Bob has
put in two years apprenticeship
with the j. c. Virden Co., while
Ted attended the University of
Rochester and worked for his dad
in the Riehl Printing plant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Our CTS

From their earliest school days.
Ted Riehl of Oakhill I'd. and Bob
Jandt Of 841 Helmsdale rd. have
been close friends. Now they have
volunteered for Army service and
were off Tuesday for Fort Knox,
Tenn. hoping they will be fortun-
ate enough to be together during
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Offer Baked Goods

Leonard Peer, proprietor of the
H e. L Dairy Bar, 14151 Euclid
ave-, announces that his store is
now an outlet for home baked
goods by the Lyndhurst Home
Bakeries. Currently rounding out
three years of operation, Mr.. Peer
says he will sell a complete line of
baked goods, in addition to grocer
les, frozen foods, cold cuts, toys
and school supplies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Busy Preliminary
Hours For Drive

Busy hands are aiding the So
ciety for Crippled Children's 1855
Easter Seal Campaign as volun-
teers begin the task of addressing
325, 900 envelopes containing Eas-
ter Seals to be sent to Cuyahoga
County homes early in March.
East Clevelanders participating
in the project are Mrs. Harry Car
ter; 15609 Terrace rd.; and Mrs.
Alice T. Martin, 1854 Strathmore
ave.
This use of volunteer help saves
the Society approximately $4,000,
needed for direct patient service,
and, keeps it's fund raising costs
among the lowest in the nation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

at tremendous savings to cor buyers
who act now" the owners sdid. No
reasonable deol will be passed up"
Included in this big February Sole
will be oil Of the new 1855 models
in vorious colors and combinations.
including the beautiful new Convert
ible Sports Coupe. Buyers may have
their choice OF accessories.
Realizing that low selling costs con
only be achieved by volume buying.
the dealers ore going all out during
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

located for program of public and
professional education.
Last years campaign here was
accomplished for less than 98o of
the realized financial return.
This, briefly, is an accounting of
where the funds from your 1854
contributions went to help medical
science wage war against this ma
tion's number one health menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
MoIoyon Subjects
IHuiI 60-Yeur Reion

JOHORE BAHRU. Malaga,
Sept. 7 (R.-Nearly a million
subjects in the South Malaga
state OF Johore joined today in
prayers of Thanksgiving for the
Cougar reign of their Sultan,
Maj. Gen. Sir Ibrahim.
The Sultan succeeded his
father, the late Abu-Bakar, on
September Z. 1895. He asked
his people only for prayers and
a quiet observance today.
The Sultan's diamond Jubilee
and the coronation of his 40
Iyear-old, Romanian-born third
wife as Sultanah will be cele-
brated in weeklong ceremonies
Starting September II, his 82d
birthday. The festivities will
cost the equivalent of about 81
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

I If Capt. McCutchen decides tc
try for the $64, 900 question next
week, he will be allowed to take
ian expert of his own choice into
the isolation booth to help him
answer.
| Capt. McCutchen, %, is as.
signed as Naval Reserve off,
GERS training corps instructor
iat Ohio State University, Column
bus. He has a wife and three
small daughters.
Answers $4,000 Question
Another contestant last might
"a widowed grandmother-ad.
vanced through the $4,000 marx
by telling the last four years the
st. Louis Cardinals won the Ma.
tional League pennant.
Mrs. Myrtle Power, 10. of Blu.
ford, Ga, and Long Island
answered: 1912. 1943, 1914 anc
1916.
Mrs. Power, who said she ha.
been watching baseball since
1895. got the chance at $4,000
by answering series of ques.
tons in her chosen baseball
category.
She is currently employed as
a housekeeper at Roslyn Heights,
m. Y. on Long Island. She Is
the mother Of three sons and a
daughter and grandmother oil
six.
Next Tuesday night she will
return to the program to an
nounce whether she will try then
for the $4,000 question. She
can settle for the $4,000. II she
tries for $4,000 and fails, she
will get an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Paul NUM- in Good Spirits
After Removal of Left Eve

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 R.-
Paul MUM. one of the top actors
Of Broadway and Hollywood, has
come through an operation foi
the removal of his left eye salts
factrily and is said to have
taken the loss in good spirit.
Mr.. Mum, who had complained
Of pain and failing eyesight, gave
uphis leading role in the Broad
way hit Inherit the Wind last
week. His performance in the
show had earned him Variety's
nomination as best actor of the
year.
The 59-year-old actors eye
was removed at Mount Sina
Hospital yesterday after it was
found to be affected by Q
tumor--a growth which might
or might not be cancerous. His
right eye was reported normal
with the sight unimpaired by the
operation.
Mr.. Muni'S physician, DR.. A
Allen Goldbloom, said after the
operation that the patients gen.
'eral condition was good and his
heart sound.
1t was explained that 48 hours
were required to determine
whether the tumor was can
cerous.
Mr.. Mum ended six years OF
retirement to play in Inherit
the Wind" and repeatedly hopes
to return to the show after he
RECEIVERS from the operation.
An understudy took Mr.
Muniis part in the show for sew
eral performances. The show
was then closed last Friday to
give his replacement, Melyyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Douglas, a chance for rehearsal.
1t is scheduled to reopen on Sep
TENDER IT.
The play is based on the
Scopes Monkey Trial" of 1923
in which Clarence Darrow, one
lof Americas great criminal
lawyers, presented a dramatic
and brilliant defense of a mans
right to teach the theory of evo-
luton. Mr.. NUM- played Mr..
Darrow's counterpart in the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Marine Captain Answers
The $4,000 Question

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 Dr.
Marine Corps Capt. Richard
Sheriff. McCutchen has won
$4,000 by dishing up some tasty
dessert recipes out Of his store
Of gastronomic knowledge.
Next Tesday night he can try
for the top prize on THE $64. 600
Question" CHS television show.
Or he can call it quits and settle
for the $50 900 he reached last
night In his fourth appearance
on the show. II he tries again
and fails. he'll get an expensive
automobile as a consolation prize.
No contestant yet has tried for
the $4,000.
Capt. McCutchen, who chose
food and cooking" as his ques-
ton category. last night de-
scribed five desserts and gave
the country of origin of each.
They were: Bonnie, zabaglione,
olyKoek, rummery and pfeffer-
nuSS.
Descriptions Of Desserts
Capt. McCutchen, whose home
Is in Worthington, Ohio, gave
these descriptions and national
origins Of five desserts:
Bombe. France. an ice cream
dish.
zabaglione. Italy, made of egg
yolks, sugar and wine.
plykoek Cor olkcook or oily
kdlk), Dutch-American, a fried
cake. forerunner OF the dough-
nut.
Flummery, originally from
Wales, a custard-like dessert
with fruit juice.
Pfeffernuss,. Germany, a ira
ditional Christmas cookie, made
ofsfiour and spices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
WIN A FREE BICYCLE

Hey kids! TIMES GROWING SHORT!-If you haven't gotten
your ticket in for the bikes better get here FOR THE RE6U
LAR BKE-bo boys stop in the Big Boys Department and fill
out ticket FOR THE JUNIOR BKE-others stop the Tots
Department and fill out ticket Drop them in the CONTEST
BOXES Drawing will be held Saturday. September 10th at pm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

Many people of the opinion that the right to work is
less sacred than the right to life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness These last three rights guaranteed in
Constitutions
Laws in II states express the will Of the people
that the right to work shall not be denied any manbecause
of membership non-membership in labor union.
We don't know whether not the trainers of our Con-
sttution foresaw that ambitious leaders Of labor would
day seek to force all belong unions condition
of getting and holding job but today that situation exists
In order protect the freedom of the individual the II states
have passed laws implement and give force to what is inn
pict in our Constuton-ha the right to work shall be
guaranteed to all
The Secretary of Labor has said that the right to work
laws in effect have done harm than good These
his views and those of the present Administration
He is entitled to his views but it significant that there
has been flood of comment from newspapers, pubcists
government officials and ohers-whch holds that he is
greatly mistaken To compel to Join union
condition of holding his job just downright unAmercan
to way of thinking Years ago employers bacsed
union members, and this Just un-American
Legislation the right to work will be introduced in
the Maryland General Assembly this session Membership
in any organization should not be the basis which per-
would be allowed work The right to work should
hinge persons qualifications for the job he desires to
do and the need of employer for the services Of en-
poye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

Citizens of Oakland are wonder
ing what the outcome will be ON a
new natural gas Observation-Disclosures
the city hall and municipal build
ings will continue to receive gas
free. or must the town start pay
ing for its use, like it now pays Tor
electricity.
For over forty years the Mayor
and Council of Oakland have had
the use of all the gas they need to
furnish heat for the city hall, the
fire department, and in more recent
wears the city garage and pump
houses. A franchise was granted
the C. and A. Gas company along
about 1909 and in return for the
franchise the company agreed to
furnish free gas to the mmiclpaIl-
ty. The old franchise expired IN
1919 but the same arrangements
prevailed automatically for five
more years.
Recently, however, the company
has offered new agreement to
the town which does not include
free gas and up to the present
time the Mayor and Town Council
have not accepted the new agree
ment, any action toward its ac-
ceptance being tabled.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh said It
has been estimated that at present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Florida Family
Hospitalized In
Auto Accident

Three members of Florida
family were admitted to Commune
ty hospital at Meyersdale yester-
day evening with injuries sus-
tanned when the car in which they
were travelling skidded on an icy
section Of route 40, west Of Keyser
Ridge, and crashed into a guard
rail.
In fair condition at the hospital
are John c. Garrett, Jr., %, Of St.
Petersburg, Fla, driver of the car,
who sustained laceration of the
head, face and neck, and possible
knee fracture; Mrs. Joycellon Gar
rett, %, his wife, who suffered a
possible fractured back; their 10
month-old daughter, Dcbra Linn
Garrett, who sustained a severe
laccraton Of the face.
X-rays are to be taken to learn
the extent of injuries. Mrs. Car
rett, according to Sheriff Paul W
Fisher, who assisted in the in
vestigation, was thrown out of the
car and pinned under the wrcckage.
Her daughter was thrown to the
highway by the impact
The auto had to be jacket up
before Mrs. Garrett could be cXtri-
Gated and placed in an ambulance
from Grantsville. Cpl. Sam Conrad
also went to the scene. He said the
family was travelling west on route
40 about one-fourth mile west o.
keyser Ridge when the accident
occurred. The mishap happene
about / p. m. The accident wa |
heard by Henry Yoder, nealb |
farmer, who assisted and also pr
vided blankets for the injurd
people.