davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24

HARRlETTSVlLLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baker entertained
members of the Farm Bureau
Council No. II with six o'clock
turkey dinner on Thursday even
ing.
After the dinner a timely dis
cussion topic was led by H. M.
Ayers.
During the social hour games
in charge of Mrs. Beryl VanFos-
sen were enjoyed.
Members attending were Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Schramm, Mrs. c..
E. Johanning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley VanFossen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erval Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Ayers, of Marietta, Miss
: Justine Smithberger, Roman
Smithberger and Frank Baker.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Richard Cunningham en-
tertained on Thursday evening
! with a six o'clock chicken dinner
in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Glen Wilson'S birthday anniver-
sary.
A decorated cake centered the
table. Covers were arranged for
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson, Gary
Wilson, Mrs. Jane Wilson, of
Caldwell, Richard Cunningham
and Marilyn Sue and hostess.
In NJ & M
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
twere guests on Saturday even
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll
of McConnelsville.
In Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby spent
Friday afternoon and Saturday
with relatives at Columbus.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Bertha Johanning enter
tanned on Saturday evening in
honor of her son, Harry Luther's
eighth birthday and her sister,
Mrs. Blanch Schafer's birthday
anniversary.
Lunch of homemade ice cream
and birthday cake, coffee and
pop were served to the honored
ones: Bill Schafer and Harry
james, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Schramm, Mrs. c. E. Johanning,
Ann and Aundree Johanning and
hostess.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Lucas and
sons, Wade and Joe were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Bennett and daughters.
At Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm at
tended a beef cattle meeting
under the Washington county
extension department at Mari,
eta, Jim Warner, Ohio State
university beef cattle extension
specialist, was the speaker.
Personals
Mrs. J. E. Walker spent Fri
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
MINOR ACCIDENT

An accident was reported re-
Gently by Marietta Police which
involved cars driven by Kenneth
L. Nickelson, 81, of Sarahsville
and Frederick c. Love, 10, of
WilliamstoWn. Police said Love
had stopped for the traffic light
in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
HUNTERS RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loren2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Colley
have returned to their homes
from Iron Bridge, Ontario,
Canada, where each of the fell
lows bagged a deer. All three
were does, according to the
hunters with the average weight
around l25 pounds. Enroute
home, they were caught in the
snow blizzard which enveloped
Michigan last week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
WINS PRIZE

Miss Martha Calland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Calland
of West Lafayette, formerly OF
Noble county, won first prize in
the Coshocton. county Fourth
club food conservation contest
held recently. Dick Leasure Of
Elk township is Miss Calland's
grandfather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
FILED SEPARATIONS

There were two separations
from the Armed Forces filed in
the county recorders office dur
ing the past week. They were:
Fred K. Wheeler, retirement
from tn U. S. Army and Joe
Ivan Woodford, separation from
the u. S. Air Force.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Thomas Boyd, so, Pleas
ant City, fell at the side door of
the S. S. Kresge store in Cam
bridge recently. She was admit
ted to St. Francis hospital i'm
mediately for treatment of a
fractured hip. Her condition was
reported as fair" on Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
AMBULANCE TRIPS

Virgil West was removed
from the Guernsey Memorial
hospital to his home on North
street, and Mrs. Bernice Ruther-
ford was taken from her home
on Railroad street to the st,
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Both trips were made in the
McVay ambulance, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
CONSTRUCTION HOME

Robert G. Moore is construct
ing a new home on North street
on the vacant lot between the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. We're
Miller and Mrs. Anna Cleary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

terms it is my will that the National
Bank of Selby be thereupon declared
my sole heir.
AT this time in the public reading
of this will, / instruct my friend Laird
Mosely, president of the National Bank
of Selby, to open the safety-deposit box
and to display to the council and the
public attending the session the securi-
ties bequeathed to them as a c0mmu-
nifty. : Tompkins paused significantly.
LAIRD MOSELY lifted the lid of the
black box and tossed bundle after
bundle of closely tied papers on the
table top.
Dustin right outi'' Martin Conner
said. "A hundred thousand dollars!''
Mosely cut the strings 1.-THE securi-
ties mentioned in Doctor Tobias will,''
he said, "are the unpaid bills for his
services over a period of fifty-one
years, 3
Out of the gasp that swept across the
gathering, Frank Cowles' voice
sounded:
Those bills, almost every one of EN-,
have been outlawed for years"
Statute of limitations!'' someone
echoed. Mosely held up his hands for
quiet, got it, finally, and cleared his
throat.
Each unpaid bill here has attached
to it valid promissory note, signed by
the debtor Remember = when you
could not pay, you acknowledged the
debt in writing, promising to pay within
twenty years?"
Bill Towney whistled can when the
twenty years was up after he took care
of birthin' our Clara, Doc just tore up
the old slip and made out a new one
for me to sign There's lots of years.
he says
Boys Martin Connor said, we've
heired us a clinic for us to buy. Seems
as if Old Docs still hoIdin' our noses"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
When to Replace
Farm Machinery
By w. F. SCHAPHORST

WHEN SHOULD farm machinery bt
replaced?
There is no easy answer that is ap-
plicable to all machinery, but there is
a principle to consider that will help.
Some automobile owners declare that
car wears out in one year and. when
possible, they annually trade in their
One-year-old car for a new one. But
the ''Old'' car continues to operate for
number of years in the hands of sub
sequent owners. Whether an automo-
bile is worn out is, therefore, largely
the whim of the owner.
In some industrial plants 1O-year-oId
engines and turbines have been iunked
and replaced by more efficient and
more economical machines The self
same equipment in other less prOduc-
tive plants would have been kept an
other 10 years or more,
We all have our own ideas about worn
out clothes and when they should be
replaced. The average man wears
OUT one straw hat and one felt hat each
year. Women "wear outs hats more
rapidly than men.
Some persons use lead pencils until
they are stubs. Others discard them
as soon as they are inconveniently
short. And so on.
What then is a good rule?
The writer's answer is this: An item
is worn out as soon as it is found that
it will pay to replace it.
This is true, for instance, of trac-
tor. You cannot afford to spend all
your time repairing an old tractor.
Simply because we can get along with
an old machine, part or item is no proof
that it is not already worn out. 1t
should be replaced because it will pay
to replace it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
z2z2,s,22 2,4-D Increases
Forage Yield II to 40%

Don't let weeds valuable plant food and your
land this BY decreasing forage CROP
your income I'd They reduce the
will 2) They reduce weight
head of livestock.
Get rid of those costly sOeed easily economically
with Pittsburgh 2,4D Dosages of u pound per
will give excellent kill One spraying will
weeds give your chance develop thicker,
resistant turf and increase forage yield up
patches OF brush moving pasture, YOU kill
these quickly and easily with SAFE lowvolatile Pbeb Brush
Killers Pitbargb Weed Killers
tested your maximum killing power.
Why Psb~b Dealer today and started this
job before the weeds big and harder kill? It'll
make worthwhile difference this Fall Our Dis
trict Office will be glad TO send you his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

DON'T IN FARMERSTOCK
his in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
~: MOu, friends
and Customers -

THANKS During the years Registered
AberdeenAngus business hod the pleasure of
meeting of the erondest people the world the
buyers and breeders of Aberdeen-A Angus cottie
Now have sold Big Spring Ronch and my registered
Aberdengus herd To oil of who purchased cottIe from
and who assisted during those years,
wish express my thonks While ore longer
the field will oIwoys be interested AbedeenAnou and
the people who making them such great beef breed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
IFYE Delegates

FOUR MONTANA rural young people
have been selected to take part in the
1855 International Farm Youth Ex-
change program, according to GeraI-
dine G. Fem, acting state 4-H club
leader at Montana State college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Montana Cattle Marketed
10 9 Per Cent In 1854

inspected markets
according from the Montana
Livestock Commission in Helena
William officer the 1854
cattle sold
784 ,O2O compared with
i a according to the ousm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

Gail M. Stens1and of Glasgow will go
to Portugal, Isabel I'll. Bengert of Tur-
ner is assigned to Germany and Burton
o. Bosch of Chinook will go to Jordan.
Clifford G. Doke of Glasgow has not
yet been assigned to country.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Senators 7 Y Again
On Refugee Act
By DE Assoeiated Press

A special meeting Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee was called
today to try again for agreement
Ion a bill to speed immigration
under the 1883 Refugee Relief
Act.
Chairman Kilgore of West
Virginia, said in advance Of the
closed session he was hopeful the
committee could agree on a bill
that would win. bipartisan sup
port
He said the committee staff has
prepared revised draft of vari-
|ous measures offered since Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked Congress
In special message on May 27
for 10 changes in the act.
The latest draft. however. was
reported to be substantially SINH
lar to a compromise measure pre-
viously sent to the full commit
tee without recommendation by
Ia six-member subcommittee.
While it falls short Of the Pres
ident's recommendations, it
would remove some of the re-
strictions that have led to criti-
cism of the present law as self
defeating.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
'cHICAGOLIVESTOcK

saia6le hoFs 5.o0e: fairly active. SEN
soxs. s most SG adVanse vance .. s. Nos. j and and
2's 10000 lbs. and on sovs 400 lbs.
and heavier; bulk q g. No l 70 3's
l9O-240 lbs. I7.50-ls. 90: largely 17.55-
1900 on mixed No and rs 10000
lbs: $50 head No. Is 1928: bulk $50
ESQ lbs. I6.75-17 so; weights over ESQ
l6s5-i5 90. and small lots up . s75
II5. .o0-17 90. Most sows 400 Lbs, and
iisi1ter 16.oo-iS.3s; most 96o-50oi lbs.
in larger lots 13.50-14 80: odd head 10
500 lbs down TO 1850 and slightly
below; good clearance.
Salable cattle 800: Salable calves
500; steers and heifers SLOW. but mostly
steady at the weeks decline: cows and
bulls steady to 25 lower: vealers fully
Loo lower; stockers and feeders slow.
weak a. the recent downturn 3 fed iosds
10. steers II 90 q. 90; q load Of choice
and prime 1.l00 lbs. %. 90: average
good to averase choice steers under
1,l00 lbs. 2000-22. IS; few COM
choice heifers l9.00-21 so: light cutter
eommercisi cows II $500; a few
high commercial up to 1880; Gamers
and cutters .9.00-l2;25; utility and
commercial bulls 1901 80; good and
l6 90: two loads good and choice 300
lb. yearling stock steers 81 90; medium
and good feeding steers and yearlings
II o5-20 90
Evening star., 1955-07-21

the firm to Albert Small Mort
gage Co. Inc.
With Offices in the Woodward
Building, the firm Is mortgage
loan correspondents for the
Union Central Life Insurance
Co. and has been active in the
financing of Silver Spring Shop
ping Center. Shirlington Shop
ping Center. Haywood Gardens
and many other projects. Mr..
Small is president and H. w.
Hansen vice president.
Thieblot Plant Started
Ground was broken for a new
production facility of Thieblot
Aircraft Co. at the Martinsburg,
w. Va, municipal airport yester-
day. It will have more than
900 square feet of floor space,
District sales representatives
of the Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute from IL major cities
will come here for the institutes
sales convention July 1928.
John B. Oyster, who has beer
associated with the Washing.
ton Office of SoundScriber Sales
Corp. for several years, has beer
named manager of the company's
new branch Office at Cleveland
Ohio.
william T. Neill Of Fairfax
Va, completed his 30th year o1
service with the Long Lines De-
partment of American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. Monday anc
received a gold emblem.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Stock OFFERING
OF Drug Fair
Is Sold Out

First public stock offering Of
Community Drug Co.. which op-
crates the Drug Fair chain of
II drugstores in this area. was
subscribed quickly today and the
books closed.
Offered at $40 a share the 3o.-
900 shares Of 6 per cent cumula-
tive participating preferred stock
met with strong demand and
shortly after noon a bid of $10.50
a share had been posted. Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath was sole
underwater.
In addition to a 6 per cent
yield, the participating feature
entities holders to 5 per cent OF
net profits after taxes and pre-
ferred dividends.
The company recently placed
privately a 100000 issue of 5
per cent preferred stock and also
has $4,000 of 6 per cent pre-
ferred outstanding. It has $780,
900 of long term debt, including
notes and debentures.
President Milton L. Elsberg
and Vice President Robert Ger
ber of Community Drug have
made an outstanding record in
Evening star., 1955-07-21

applying super market tech
niques to the drug business.
Sales In four months this year
reached $2,381 900, a jump of
SO per cent from a year ago,
after a 22.6 per cent gain in
1854.
Three new stores have been
opened this year and proceeds
of the new offering will be used
for further expansion.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 81 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market l ELISE per cent premium or
101 .65ss United states cents up l/32
of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl.
S2.7S 1882: 30 day futures, 277 2l/32::
6O-day futures, 2.77ls, off 1I32; g0-day
futures. 216 49, /32: Belgium lfranci
1852; France 'francl. .2Sss of a
cent: Germany (westernl iDeutsche
mark 23.s5: Holland tguhderl. 26.19.
up OF; Italy iliraI. .16B of cent;
Portugal tescudoD. $50: Sweden tkronal,
1884: Switzerland franc (freet
23.34; Denmark ,kronel, 1850.
Latin America: Argentina Creel,
Z %: Brazil (freeI. 1.35; Mexico. S02:
Venezuela tbolivarl BOOB
Evening star., 1955-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 81 M1 tUsDAl.-
Butter steady. prices unchanged. Re-
ceipts 326.I6S.
Cheese steady. prices unchanged. Re-
ceipts 10 625.
9,lOI. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
$3.50 lbs.D 3Sh-40: extras large t45-
4s lbs.) 37k-3S: extras medium 33lz-
81: standards large 32-331s; dirties
tras f4S-50 lbsD BAL: extras large
(45-4S lbs.l 37Ia -3Sk: extras medium
1894. Browns: Extras (4S-60 lbs)
Evening star., 1955-07-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. July 81 .tR.-National
Associat ton Securities Dealers Inc:
(Noon QuotationSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
NAVE you GOT A QUESTION,

This il the fifth Of a series Of articles
inspired by questions from our readers.
Send i'm your question to ''l've Got
Question" THIS WEEK Magazine, 80
Lexington Avenue, New York II, N. y.
Next week, Billy Graham answers, what
is Americas greatest moral danger?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

QUESTION: Alfred Bendiner. ell-known
in Philadelphia as an architect, caricatmist and
author, wrote this letter - Dear Salvador
Dali: have question for you. Who is the
most beautiful woman in the whole worid?"
ANSWER: 1t is easy for me to reply because
l have just found the answer with the radar of
my mustaches.
Ideas OF beauty always vary from country to
country, and from time to time. But in terms
of our own twentieth century, have one nomi-
nation and only one.
Back in the neurotic days around 1900. when
we were getting over the classic image Of the
Venus de Milo, people might have said the
Most Beautiful Woman in the World was Mona
Lisa - the famous Gioconda of Leonardo da
Vinci With her thin. tight inscrutable smile
she was the sphinx who stood for ambiguous
mysteries and inaccessible loves.
Eegance and Decadenee
In THE period after World War l, would have
picked the great Egyptian Queen, Nefertiti.
Here another sphinx. summing up all the
ideas of elegance and refinement. even carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ?

:: :: :: ::
TOday's One could look
#EAD in history
IVY Salvador Dali,
installed in New
Metropolitan Museum picks a in the world of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

them to the edge of decadence and downfall
But today we are on the verge OF a new era.
and with it new idea of beauty. And to express
it choose La Dana de Elche. whose rela-
lively lttle-known portrait bust is one of the
glories of the Prado Museum in Madrid.
VINE Was 8he?
HERE is woman of mystery too. We know
that the statue was found in field in Spain in
1897. Archaeologists guess that she is about
$500 years old. Beyond that there is mystery.
What was her race? Was she Egyptian?
Phoenician? Greek? Etruscan? Iberian? We
don't know. But just because she is an enigma
she is in the spirit of our times. She puts US in
contact with virgin civilizations and the distant
origins of mankind. She is like mixture of the
greatest ornamentation without superhciality.
She has the glory of a Queen yet an almost
popular openness. She has the allure of an
angel with the strength of an Amazon.
La Dana de Elche is the Most Beautiful for
our times because she can become the symbol
of youth that has faith in virtue and that sees
through the dangers and Illustrations of our
time, to glimpse the vision of a new Golden Age.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
Reds Have Strong Hold in Hawaii,
 Says Rep. Pillion

WASHINGTON, RAA state ment that Communist has found general acceptance" in Hawaii concluded month-long series of hearings Wednesday by the House Rules Committee on the Hawaii Alaska statehood bills.
 The statement was made by Rep. Billion R-NY) in a second appearance before the committee to urge it to block House action on the bill.
 Pillion presented newspaper clippings, pamphlets and other documents to support his previ- ouis assertions that the Interna- tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union QLWAU in Hawaii is Communist dominated and that it has gained sufficient political strength to influence elections.
 ''I know of no area in the Uni ted States where Communism has so extensively and successfully infiltrated as in Hawaii" Billion said.
 Chairman Smith D-Va said the Rules Committee will take a vote on the statehood bill possi- bly, next week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
Strikes Continue,
 North and South; Governors to Meet
(By THE Assoc1ArED PREssl

For the second day, violence and injuries were reported yes terday at the strike bound Sperry Gyroscope plant plant at Lake Success, NY.
 And there appeared little prog ress toward immediate settlement of any of the nations major strikes.
 CIO electrical workers resumed mass picketing at the Sperry plant and two men were reported injured. Several autos were dam aged as non-striking workers tried to enter the plant
 A proposal by southern govern ors to immediately end the 39- day Louisville & Nashville Rail- road strike was rejected by non- operating unions. A union official said the walkout would continue until any arbitration is completed.
 Meanwhile, a group of southern governors planned to meet in At lanta Saturday with representa- tives of the Southern Bell Tele- phone Co. and the striking CIO Communication Workers of Am erica in an attempt to end the 39-day telephone strike. The union demands arbitration on fringe points and higher wages. The company says that a mo- strike clause is the bar to a new contract
 Governors of six southern states and representatives of six others had met in Nashville earl fer this week to discuss the T. & N and telephone Walkouts Both strikes, marked by violence, have cut deeply into the economy over wide areas of the South and the Southeast. Unemployment has mounted in many areas because of the rail strike which has forced the shutdown of some related industries.
 No headway was reported in efforts to settle the CIO Textile Workers Union strike against 24 mills in four New England states. The strike started last Saturday in a dispute over wages.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
Ex-P Oliceman Jailed For Masterminding Juveniles in Robbery

PASADENA, Calif., R-A for mer Oxnard, Calif., and Anchor age, Alaska, policeman was sen- fenced to prison Wednesday for masterminding three juveniles in the robbery of a used car dealer last Feb. 9.
 Superior Judge Kenneth c. Newell sentenced Paul s. Rhines, 26, who pleaded guilty of first degree robbery, to a term of five years to life in the Chino State Prison.
 Rhines helped disguise the jul veniles with burnt cork and false faces and instructed them to rob used car dealer Robert Cass of S1,250 which Rhines had just paid him for an auto, police said.
 The youngsters took $55O and wrist watch at gunpoint, police said, picked Up two juvenile girls and another boy and set off on g crime spree.
 They were arrested a week later in Bakersfield, Calif., after stealing three cars, robbing a wo- man and kidnapping a man, sher- ifs deputies reported.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22

You should always be kind to dumb animais-particularly those who belong to the human species.
, 1955-06-09
Beautiful Photographs
of Historic Site on
DisploY at G Of G

The ST. Croix Landmarks
League has placed an exhibit
Of beautiful photographs of
the st. Croix National His
toric site and other buildings
on display at the Chamber Of
Commerce, it was made
known by H. Lee Plat, Presi-
dent Of the League. These
pictures by Puerto Rican
photographer Senior Colorado
are of exceptional merit.
Everyone who has interest
in the lovely buildings of St.
Croix should see them. They
will be on display until June
IS.
, 1955-06-09

PITTSBURGH, PA.-This
new research device recreates in
a few hours the passage of 200,-
100000 years! It is a growing
model of how an oil field builds
up from prehistoric time. The
hopper upper lefty deposits
ciays which simulate heavy sand
and rock layers. The rise of an
underground @salt dome" (often
, 1955-06-09
Purents Of Bishop
Swift Visit ST. Croix
Lost Weekend

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Swift,
parents of the Right Reverend
A. Ervine Swift, Anglican
Bishop of the Diocese Of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, visited st. Croix over
the weekend. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Swift,
wife of the Bishop.
The Swifts were the house
guests of Father Herbert P.
Aldrich of st. PauFs in Fred
eriksted. They arrived here
on Saturday, attended St.
Paul's on Sunday, spent Mon
day in Christiansted and re-
turned to Puerto Rico that
evening.
Before leaving they report
ed that their visit had been
very enjoyable, they liked the
, 1955-06-09
Hospitdl Gets New
Ambulance: Vet. is
First Patient

A brand new ambulance
was put into service this
morning at the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital. It
was inspected by Administra
tor Canegata on invitation of
DR.. Melvin H. Evans Chief
Municipal Physician.
The cleaning white ambu-
lance is a Ford product; six
cylinders, with modern equip
ment, siren and flasher.
Felix Cruz, a veteran, who
was badly injured several
months ago when his motor
cycle collided with a car, was
the first patient to be carried
in the vehicle. He was taken
to the airport and placed
aboard a plane for Puerto
-@-3EE4& ~4LE#J
Rico where another ambu-
lance carried him to the Veter
ans hospital.
Dr.. Evans accompanied him
and returned on the afternoon
plane.