davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
The Santa Fe 29 Deaths Train and
Its Engineer,
Frank Parrish, o.
"Whom Satan Hath Bound!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.s. d q
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of 'our Father-Mother God, all
harmonious" (p. 16 Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with worio
message and mission, who wildly the grace of God
do Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in this age'!i
And howl Science & Health, our textbook, Is Gods
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND The
WRITER is HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE
TOOL
Jesus slowed Righteousness and hated iniquity"
The "lukewarm' live in FOOLS paradise!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HERE YOU HAVE A DEVILS ADAM. LACKING
sELF-KNoWLEDcE AND SPIRITUAL HONESTY
WITH COD AND SOCIETY. AND SELF
HE KNEW IN HIS HEART THAT He WAS
LIABILITY BUT LACKED MORAL COURAGE THE
LION or THE Messiah TRIBE OF JUDA THE
KING OF THE MENTAL and divne REALM! (S&H)
HAD He POSSESSED THE MORAL COURAGE OF
MY CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRisTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS. HE WOULD EITHER HAVE BEEN
IN COMPLETE POSSESSION OF HIS GOD GIVEN
FACULTIES AND POWERS, OR, FEELING THE
NEED FOR SOLITUDE. STUDY, MEDITATION.
PRAYER. AND REST, He WOULD HAVE HAD THE
HONESTY TO HAVE TAKEN THEM
Mr.. PARRISH IS A MORAL SPIRITUAL, AND IN
TELLEcTUAL cRlPPLE-A VICTIM OF ONE OF THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEs-
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERs-WHo FolsT MATERIAL.
lsTc ADULTERATloNs OF MY DIVINE
REVELATIONS or THE OLD AND NEW TEsTAMENTs,
THUS RoesING THEIR RlsHoNERs-DUPES-
or NY DIVINE PROTECTION. PROMISED THEM
THROUGH NY BELOVED HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
MESSIAH SON. CHRIST JESUS
"sEHcLD. HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER OVER
ALL THE iso-esilsdl power or THE EkEMY"-the
devl-snimsl mseneisr-a liar, and his Phony sub
stance matter, the M-YT-Hn!-"AND NOTHING
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT YOU!
See The Santa Fe % Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Belief OF Cancer Takes
Engineer And Lieutenant
VIM. ALLAN PREISH
OF AIR BASE-TEXAS. ACE . 2:

OF AIR BASE-TEXAS ACE 23
God 10 His Detroit Tribune:
THE DEvIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
ROBBED SOCIETY OF as TO SO YEARS OF
MOST PROMISING AND URGENTLY NEEDED
CITIZENi- BECAUSE OF MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL DEFECTS OF CONVENTIONAL
RELIGIOUS, MEDICAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND
CULTURAL BELIEFSl
give that old fashioned religion,
II was good enough for mother, good enough,
for father,
And it's good enough for me-.
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVILS SPIRITUAL LUNATIC
HEBREW RABBINATE DUPEs SAID.
IN EFFECT, WHEN GOD AND JESUS WERE
PRESENTING THE CHRIST SPIRITUAL
TRUTH THAT MAKES FREE'i
See Belief Of Cancer Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Chicago Hebrew Attorney, Suieide-

Meyer Shapiro, IS,
LEAPED FROM 2lst FLoOR (chi. Tribune)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Arson Suspected in Blaze
AT Mount Rainier School

The Mount Rainier and Brent
wood Fire Departments answered
the first alarm at 6:48 pm. and
called for help after seeing the
flames shooting from the wood
walkway. Hyattsville, Cottage
City and the Chillum- Adelphia
departments were called on the
second alarm and Riverdale and
Bladensburg on the third.
Fire Marshal Selke said the
additional companies were re-
quested because the fire looked
like it might spread. However
Ifiremen brought the flames I'M
der control quickly.
The State fire marshal's office
was notified, he said, because
schools are State property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Baltimore Officials
Lose Puy Increase

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 20 up
The Court of Appeals today de-
clared Baltimore officials do mo-
have the right to vote themselve!
salary increases during theil
terms of Office.
The high court decision re-
strains the mayor, comptroller
and city councilmen from receiv.
ing increases voted last winter.
The opinion reversed a Balti.
more Circuit Court decision BY
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer.
LYMAN A. FRESHMAN. Balti-
more attorney who is a constant
critic of the city administration
had asked the court to strike
down salary increases that the
city's top officials voted them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

The possibility of arson as the
cause of a three-alarm fire late
yesterday at the Mount Rainier
Junior High School was studied
today by State and county fire
marshals.
Clarence B. Selke, fire marsha
for the Mount Rainier Volun-
teer Fire Department, said there
was a chance the blaze was SCI
deliberately.
The blaze caused damage es-
timated at $4,000. The fire APP
peared to have started around @
sheltered wood walkway leading
from the schools main building
to a quonset-type vocational
training annex. Both the walk
way and the annex were dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Mr.. Boothe said the assign
iment factors certainly would be
weighed differently in various
jurisdictions-and frankly should
reflect the customs of localities. .
Sees Line Held BasicalIy
He declared the plan would
not result in slow-learning white
children being assigned to pre-
dominantly colored schools be-
cause SO many factors are to be
considered besides aptitude and
scholastic achievement.
Our present system would be
basically retained" he said, but
some outstanding colored stu
dents might be admitted to white
schools"
He said the pupil assignment
plan "can be administered wisely
and fairly. provided it is admin
istered locally"
Other pupil assignment plans
have been suggested, placing the
assignment power in the hands
of the General Assembly or the
Governor.
Senator Boothe said it would
be unthinkable for the Governor
and Assembly to pass on the
qualifications 100000 students
all over the State.
"Of course. if any pupil as
signment plan is administered
with the openly expressed inten-
ton to defy the Supreme Court
decision. it would be declared
illegal" he said.
Good Faith Held Necessary
The Alexandria legislator said
the essence of success" for any
plan the State adopts is good
faith, recognition of individual
merit. and unlimited time"
He branded as radical" the
extremists on either side who
say there won't be any integra-
ton, or who advocate about
Indignation at once.
1.-THE true conservative course
is the one of temperance and
moderation" said Senator
Boothe. This course permits
desegregation as slowly as local
customs demand and as timely
as individual achievement JUS
tifies."
In reply to those who see any
Indignation as an opening
wedge" for widespread mixing Of
the races, Senator Boothe said
the Opening wedge" occurred
back in 1919 when the first slaves
were brought to Virginia against
their will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

a round remained in the cham
Der. She said she was twirline
the gun cowboy STYLE" snapped
the trigger. and the bullet pene-
trated her husbands left Shout
der and chest.
Mrs. Corbett said her son
jeffrey, and her sister. Rosalind
K. Hunt. 10. were in the house
at the times
Airman Corbett was pronoun-
ced dead at Casualty Hospital.
He was a native Of Minden
w. Va. and had about six years
Air Force Service. He was assign
ed to the l401st Air Installation
Squadron at Andrews last Feb.
rurary, after returning from q
hitch in Germany, an Air Force
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Iunspectacularly until the 1949
gubernatorial race.
This was his first rough politi-
cal test, in which he emerged
victorious over his neighbor
and anti-organization candidate
Francis P. Miller, in a four-way
Democratic primary. The key
pledge Of Mr.. Battles campaign
some SIS million in State funds
for local school construction
was promptly enacted by the
Legislature. Hs
After he had turned the office
over to Gov. Stanley in 1852, Mr..
Battle said he had no future
political desires at all. While
there was considerable talk in
the Old Dominion preceding the
1856 Democratic national con-
vention of an Adlai Stevenson
Battle ticket, Mr.. Battle argued
against any such Endorsement.
Backed Stevenson in so
Mr.. Battle Endorsed Mr.. Ste
Ivenson for the presidential NOM
nation this year as he had in
1852. In fact, he was the only
one of the Byrd Battle-Tuck Big
Three of Virginia Democratic
Ipoliticos to support the former
Illinois Governor in the 1852
race.
In turning away from politics,
Mr.. Battle enters another area
of conflict. He is counsel for the
Charlottesville school board in
its fight against a Federal court
order to desegregate the city
schools by September.
In this task, Mr.. Battles re-
tirement from politics will not
be essentially complete. The seq
regation issue in Virginia is
closely welded to politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
3 Thugs Throw
Deputy in Ditch

EASTON, Md, Aug. 20 tP.-
A Virginia deputy sheriff found
near here today said he had been
abducted by three thugs, pistol
whipped and driven at least lis
miles before being dumped six
hours later.
| Deputy Warner Davis of Oman
cock, Virginia, was spotted lying
along U. S. 213 near Wye Mills,
about IL miles north of Easton
and lis miles north of Anancock.
Taken to Easton Memorial
Hospital, he was reported to have
suffered a cerebral conclusion
and cuts of the head and hands.
A 14-State police lookout was
issued for the car in which he
said he was abducted. a faded
yellow four-door sedan with
Pennsylvania license plates.
Pursues Car
Sheriff Davis, about 81, and
his wife. gave this account:
Investigating a Saturday night
attempt to burglarize ain Oman
cock supermarket, he saw a car
driving around the same store
last night. Three men were in
the car.
Its occupants saw Sheriff
Davis, and the car sped away
with the deputy in pursuit.
He overlook the car and be-
gan writing out a speeding ticket
for the driver. Two men got out
and began talking to him. The
third struck him from behind
with the butt of a pistol.
His wrists were tied behind
him and ne was pushed into the
rear of the yellow car. Two of
the men drove off with him
while the third apparently drove
the sheriff's car to nearby Wat
sonville, Va.
SemicOnsciOus
Sheriff Davis said he was semi
conscious during most of the
ride but believed his abductors
took him as far as Wilmington,
Del.-about $50 miles-before
heading back south by another
route and dumping him in a
ditch near Wye Mills.
State Trooper j. w. Baker
found him and took him to the
hospital. Doctors said his condi-
ton was not serious and he
probably would be discharged
within a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Battle Out of Politics
ToCore for Law Practice

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 20
(R.-Former Gov. John S. Battle,
the man who won Virginia's 80
votes for the presidential NOM
nation at the recent Democratic
National Convention. has an
nounced plans to retire from the
political wars.
Shortly after his return here
from Chicago Saturday Mr..
Battle termed the 1856 conven-
ton his "last fling at politics"
He said his retirement from
politics on the national, State
and local level would be per-
manent.
Mr.. Battle attributed his de-
cision to retire to the demands
Of his law practice here. I've
just got to practice law to make
q living" he said. II think I've
served my time in politics"
Virginia politics without the
name Of John Battle in a lofty
position will be changed indeed.
His political tenure dates back
over q quarter century and in
cludes service in the State Legis-
lature, q term as Governor and
prominence as a powerful repre-
sentative from the South in the
hierarchy Of the national Demo-
cratic Party.
Was on Platform Committee
This prominence was never
better exemplified that during
the recent Chicago convention
when Mr.. Battle spearheaded the
Southern forces on the Demo-
cratic Party's platform commit
tee in seeking to formulate a
Civil Rights plank that would
not prove too Objectionable to
his colleagues below the Mason
Dixon line.
AS it turned. out. the Civil
Rights plank rejected by Virginia
and the South as a matter Of
form, but the mildness it en-
tailed could be attributed largely
to Mr.. Battles efforts on the
platform committee.
1t was largely his efforts at
the 1856 convention and those
in 1852, when his extemporane-
Gus speech from the convention
floor made him the hero of the
furious loyalty pledge" fracas,
that prompted Virg1nia's dele
CATION last week to cast its 80
first ballot votes for Mr.. Battle
for the presidential nomination.
Elected to House in 1880
The 66-year-old Charlottes-
vile lawyer first was elected to
the Virginia House of Delegates
In 1880. Four years later he
entered the State Senate, where
he served conservatively and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Husband Is Shot to Death
As Wife Toys With Pistol

She didn't know it was loaded
. sobbins young wife told police
yesterday, relating how her air.
man husband was killed by a
single shot from the pistol she
was playing with in their home
An inquest was scheduled to-
day in the death OF Airman l/C
Ernest c. Corbett. a., colored
Of 1911 West Virginia avenue
NE, an Andrews Air Force Base
IRE fighter.
The wife. Frances. 20. was
charged with homicide.
She said she and her HUSBAND
we're toying with the gun. a 6.3S
nm Italian Beretta automatic
Mrs. corbett said abe had re-
moved the clip and was unaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
|. DOCTOR
CREPE
39.95

Foresight and fashion brightness COM
bine to make your first foil selection an
!. Doctor crepe. Fluid lines teamed
with sparkling rhinestone accents pro-
vide sleek figure fIottery. 20 to A;
l4k to 24R.
Feotured high V-neckline with satin
tob touches. Gored skirt. Black. re-
gotta blue, brown. 1895
Right: senni-squore neekline, eored
skirt. Green, Bino Cherry and Wisterio.
1895
W6L-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
DemoIoy Election

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (P.-
James Steele of Sandston has
been named State master coun-
lselor. Order of Demolay. Other
officers elected at Saturdays
meeting here are Larry Nc
IClellan of Norfolk, State senior
counselor. and Dayton Crews of
Lynchburg. State junior coun-
Selor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
VACATION DAYS
RUNNING OUT FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

This may be bad news for
the youngsters-rschool days
are almost here again.
For many area pupils
there are only two weeks
left of summer vacation.
Public schools in both Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland and in
Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties and the city of Falls
Church in Virginia will begin
Tuesday, September 4.
The vacation is extended
two more days for parochial
school pupils of the Arch
diocese of Washington. They
return to classes on Thurs
day, September 6.
Public school pupils from
the District of Columbia and
the city Of Alexandria get
even more time of. Their
first day is Monday, Sep
TENDER 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

SdtACO VAACA pan a luOQC1 dtC
school indignation decision.
The proposed legislation they
plan to offer would give local
school boards authority to assign
pupils for a variety of reasons
excluding race. They also plan
to re-introduce a companion
measure providing for transfers
Of teachers by local school boards
as required by changing con-
ditions.
Both measures died in COM
mittee at the last Assembly ses-
sion. Opponents at the time
argued that 1t was not yet time
to take action on segregation
legislation. since the Gray Com
mission had not made its final
report.
Some migration Allowed
Senator Boothe said the pro-
posed legislation was in line with
the original program outlined
by the Gray Commission last fall
to prevent forced Indignation in
Virginia schools. The Commits
sion is expected to come out
with its final report after q
meeting in Richmond Wednes-
day.
Senator Boothe acknowledged
that the legislation would per-
NIT some indignation, wherever
local conditions permitted.
This is what Gov. Stanley and
other State leaders have beer
fighting to avoid.
Under the Boothe- Dalton plan
all students would be reassigned
to the schools they formerly at
tended. Within Is days after
such assignments are made, the
parents of any student seeking
q transfer could apply to the To-
cal school board.
Gencral welfare Considered
The proposed legislation state,
that assignments shall be based
upon the welfare, safety and per-
sonal interest of the pupils ard
the general welfare and public
interest Of the schools, and shall
take into consideration school,
attendance areas. availability OF
facilities and transportation, and
the academic background, apti-
tude, personalities. needs land
health Of tine individual pupil.
The list Of assignment reasons
Is even broader than the originaI
Gray Commission recommends
tions.
II q student is dissatisfied with
an assignment, the Boothe-Dal.
ton bill provides for an appeal
to the local trial court. and Their
to the State Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
| MARYLAND and
VIRGINIA NEWS
5 Hunter
Takes Honors in
Suit|and Show
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

District businessman Claude
w. Owen today is polishing up
an old. familiar silver bowl,
which his Sky's Light won yes
terday at the Prince Georges
Democratic Clubs horse and
pony show at Suitland, Md.
Sky's Light, which was brought
originally as a running mate
and sort of Replacement" for
his now-retired mare, Sky's
Shadow, won her sixth impor-
tant hunter title of the season
and also the Elmer Humphrey
Memorial Trophy. which her
owner retired with Sky's Shadow
in 1854 and donated back to the
show as a perpetual bowl.
Sky's Shadow probably won
more renown in her long career
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cir
cult, but she never had a more
successful day than her replace
'ment did yesterday. Sky's Light
won four blues and a total
of % points, including both
the conformation and working
hunter crowns.
In the jumper division, Maj.
John Russell won the champion
ship and reserve with two horses
which were imported from Eu-
rope-Second Army, which origi-
nally came here last year from
Germany, was the title winner,
with Loni reserve.
Among the conformation hun
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Strong
of Radio Station WMAL, won
the reserve championship behind
Sky's Light with their 6-year-
old chestnut mare, Ad Lib.
In the working division, Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond Welsh's
good performer. Disguise, earned
8 points for the reserve ribbon,
with Fred Delvecchi up.
The summaries:
:, CONFORMATION hunter hacks: l.
Claude ond Sr. ". Owe, Owens ssy's Lishti Mr..
eRo MRS sT Ssv.t 4 fou rs 4
James N. Andrews. IRIS Candy Bar.
Green working hunter hacks: IL
T WS;sSev W ,,S 9wsns Jazz , Knife. q
Velvet Touch. "A. s; Dailey's Warnita.
. Working hunter hacks: 1--sky's Light,
LANES n Andrews; jr.'s Shamrock,
s.S open i Ir For. Meade Special
SSE .. shawsn.s Power Flight. FORT
Open conformation hunters: 1-Sky's
Lisht, 1.-THE Herberts' Edgewood. al
W H o :, Our Sister. 4--Ad Lib
2-Warnita,. 3-High Girl. 4-WiiioW
. WORKING hunter trials; 1-Edgewood.
MiME; and sA6 Ms Is, HIamnons Welshs
Modified Olympic: MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Gibbons Ones Girl 2-Lonis'
Plenty. shamrock Farms Timber
Ladies' conformation hunter: 1-Ad |
F kdssSS ~0ur Sister, 3-skys LiEht. Al
AiAlH hunters. / JACK |
Bland Greene's Toy Tlgress.
Ladies working hunters: IA. q
PI;ahiieZ's Tiny: 2-sky's Light. s-Ad |
Knockdown ana out; LIT. Meade
Special Services Second Army, o-Mr,
snd Mrs Gardner Haliman's Red
hniEht, Power Flight. 4--Loni.
Best hunting performance: I-Sky's
Lisnt. Rendition. 3--Disguise. Al
:, Open working hunters. 1-Disguise.
gE.rSkys Light. Sour Sister. 4-Ad |
Versatility open jumping: 1--second
arm army. 81. n. Fowlers Roulette. 81
Jumper champion; Second Army. 10
points; reserve-Lont, 6 points
Green hunter champion: Jack Knife.
10 points; reserve-Hish Girl. points. !
Conformation hunter champion: Sky's |
Light. IL points; reserve-Ad Lib. 8
Working hunter champion: sky's
Lignt: IL points; reserve-Dissuise.
Grand champion: sky's Light. rs
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Church Fete Slated

The Guild of st. Marks
Church, Falkland, Md, will serve
a fried chicken and country ham
dinner from 5 to 8 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Boothe and Dalton Droft
Assignment Plan Anew
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Pupil assignment legislation which last session
Of the Virginia Assembly will be the
special session by State Senator's Amsead
and Ted Dalton of Radford.
Mr.. Booth, Democrat and Mr. Dalton RepIblican have
called tnelr plan moderate to the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
;Etno Eruption
More Violent

CATANIA. Sicily. April S up.
IVolcanologists expressed fears
today that fiame-spouting Mount
Etna's new eruption may become
its most violent in many years
Tongues of fire, visible along
40 miles of the famed Sicilian
tourist coast from Catania to
Taormina. shot 500 feet into the
sky as the 10,705-foot-high vol
cano speWed out lava with ex-
Iplosions every second. The ex-
lplosions appeared to increase in
violence throughout the night
and after daybreak.
/ Experts from the University
of Catania's Etna observatory
said there was no immediate
danger to villages at the foot
of the mountain. But they
added. There could be danger
if the violence of the eruption
bursts open new crater farther
down the mountainside."
Apparently one such lava.
spouting new mouth was ripped
open 1000 feet down the south.
east slope in a terrific explosion
near midnight. It was below
the previous southeast corner
which burst into activity yester.
day for the first time in many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
IMMUNITY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
"who could give us testimony
that will justify" going to the
immunity grant.
Mr.. Velde told reporters "Alger
Hiss would be one who could
tell us more" and added. Il
would be in favor Of calling
Steve Nelson back again"
Hiss, once a Government en-
ploye, appeared before the COM
mittee in l948 and denied he
was or ever had been a Com
nunist.
Nelson invoked the Fifth
Amendment on most questions
when he appeared before the
committee in 1948 and l949 in
its inquiry into wartime atomic
spying on the West Coast.
Under the immunity proce-
dure. Mr.. Tavener said, the
committee first would have to
obtain a Federal Court order
granting the immunity before
it could require q witness to
answer questions.
The next scheduled meeting
OF the committee is April 16
in Los Angeles, where hearings
will be held in a search for
evidence Of Red infiltration OF
the Government in past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

j. Carroll, Al, Frederick j. Hell
lauer. 38. and Charles j. In
fosino. As.
Eight men, including Antonio
Petronelli, acting chief of the
city's fire department. were
taken to hospitals suffering
from broken bones. decorations,
bruises, and smoke poisoning,
All were termed in fair condi-
ton.
Five other firemen were in
jured and treated at the scene.
Supervises Search
Mr.. Petronelli, though injured
supervised the search Of rubble
for other possible victims. Later
he was taken to a hospital, where
it was learned he had a broken
leg.
Mr.. Cavanagh sai6. Il was
standing with Chief Petronelli
Deputy Commissioner George
F.. Mand and their aides wher
the marquee began to come
down.
There were cries of warning
as it pulled part of the wall with
it. The shock as it hit the side
walk did the rest.
The falling debris crushed