davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
TWISTING RIVER

No wonder the Father Of Wa
tsra intrigued everyone In Mime.
sofa, The MiasisaIppi was regard.
ed with awe by both early white
and red men. The river attracted
attention Of the nation 10 the
North Star state This great river
was, IN reality. common proper
~ of the larger part Of the United
States
The Mlaslssippi drains approxi.
mstely million square miles Of
the lands ~ the United States It's
headquarters are found IN the Al
lSRhanieg and IN ~" Rockies
There are more than hundred
thousand tributary rivers and
streams 10 this great master ~ In.
;ernal waters
Minnesota poopi" see tho river
IN It's infancy and the a,ream
leaves the state hH n great broad
waterway 90 becom" wider tho
further tho waters moy" towards
the RuIf Tho total distance by
river from the source nj Lake
I,HHca 30 the mouth. Ia 2biG miles.
Even IN Us native state ~ Min,
nosota the AlsslssIppi estendH for
many crooked miles From La
Crosse 10 - Paul II 100 miles.
comparatively straight Prom ~.
Paul ~ the falls o' ~ Anthony
the distance IL ~ mlI"a Abpy"
Minneapolis tho river takes twists
and turns and the nearer iia
aourco the greater me uncertainty
81 ia course From Minneapolis 10
the outlet ~ the river At I.abc
WlnHlbIguahish. n distance that
crow could chart ~ much less
than two hundred miles. the river
mileage Ia i32 From "innibigoEh-
ish 30 IAks I,aH,a the liver dis
tancs ~ ~ miles Nrarly thirty
per cent ~ tho whDl" mileage ~
this grss, hyes II found In the
state where II rises
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

The output per man-hour IN the
y. y during this century has In
creased At an average rate Of
about two per cent n year Com
pounded, this means that every
80 years productivity doubles
one hour Of u mans effort To-
day produces twice ~ much ~
one hour 81 his fathers much
more strenuous effort FIFTY
years ago. machines provided leaa
than half the power used for
work Today, they supply % per
rent Of the energy required
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

Then there's the guy who was
- eoncei,ed that he ioinsd the
Navy 80 the world could See him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

In 1929. and in the decade Of
the 1909. dividend payments
averaged 8 per cent Of the ma
tonsi income. But in recent years,
they have been only around 3 per
cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

A list Of suh~cFib@rs t0 this
paper r-ads like an Upper Mid.
W~.f who's Who.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

TIP TO DRIVERS
When meeting at night
Allow plenty % room,
Ard BE- sure that you lower
TIE beam. not the boom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

EDthlrg ever just happens Be
fore there ran be IN effect there
nnus, FIRST be CauH" That cause
preoedsa effect IL indeed fortunate
for All ~ us. fDr n HllDWs us 20
create our ,rQn conditions Mans
creative pOWrr IL vested IN his
thoughts Weekly Unity.
You can't get "a ~ a bad
temper By lOMrE Il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Foxes Lead
In Class F

After three weeks of league play,
as exciting as any yet played in this
East Cleveland league, the Centa-
Miller Foxes are in the lead after
winning three straight games. Joe
Diamonds Wolves and the Tomsic
Tigers are tied for second place with
two wins and one loss each. The
Monreal Bears and the Eckert Cubs
are in third place with one win and
two losses. The Magnus Chemical
Sharks are holding up the bottom
Of the league by losing all three
games.
With three games played Dick
Hilbert is the high scoring man with
80 points, and close behind is Tony
Molinaro with II points. Walter
Swanson and Tom Wischmbeyer are
tied for third place with II points
each.
This league Is made up of six
teams with over sixty boys taking
part. Each team is coached by a
Shaw High student who is active
in both Shaw High and East Cleve-
land YMCA athletics. The coaches
for the teams are:
James Strachan-
Joe Diamonds Wolves
AL Thomson and Kent Andrews
Monreal Bears
John Bodmer-
The Eckert Cubs
Neil Sharpe
The Centa- Miller Foxes
Jim Bodmer-
The Magnus Chemical Sharks
Bob Biscotti-
The Tomsic Tigers
This basketball league furnishes
an exciting and holdsome Saturday
afternoon for the boys of East
Cleveland through the cooperation
of the East Cleveland Exchange
Club and those members who spon-
sor the teams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

During January, members of the
A mer lean Legion Auxiliary
throughout the country. in accord
ance with the National program,
focus their attention on the Le-
gion's Legislative program. The
Auxiliary are minus such a pro-
gram, sponsor only legislation
inundated by the Legion.
Following each National Con-
vention of the Legion, the National
Executive Committee studies new
resolutions, modifying and affirm
ing active Bills, and determine
their priority. These Bills apply to
particularly to Americanism, Child
welfare, National Security and
Rehabilitation.
Top legislative mandates listed
for 1856 are as follows:
Rehabilitation
Res. No. 7. To modify Veteran
disability pensions. This resolu-
tion was given top priority.
Res. No. n. To amend and sup
port Hardy" Bill, to revise bene-
fits for survivors of members of
the uniformed services, increase
death compensation to widows,
minor children, and dependent
parents.
Res. No. 20. To increase by at
least 10, all benefit payments to
those not covered in Bill or Res.
No. II.
Res. No. Isl. To place widows
and orphans of World War III and
Korean Emergency veterans on
death pension parity with those
of World War l.
Res. No. 49O. To restore right
of WWI and WWII insurable vet
eran to obtain participating insur-
ance which was taken away by the
Insurance Act of 1851.
Res. 400. To increase hospital
facilities for mentally Ill veterans.
Res. 203. To extend WWII home
loan program from July 1857 to
July 1860.
Res. 612. To oppose Hoover Com
mission proposed curtailment of
veterans preference.
Americanism
Res. 800. To defeat legislation
weakening the McCarran-Walter
immigration and Nationality Act.
Res. 397. To oppose legislation
to destroy security regulations
governing Refugee Act of 1868.
Res. 240. To cause reinvestiga-
tion of tax exempt Foundations.
Res. $50. To oppose Federal Aid
to general education.
The Miami convention statement
of policies included date to sup
port Constitutional amendments
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Promotion For
Three Bankers

Following the annual meeting of
the Society for Savings, Mervin B.
France, president, announced the
promotion of Richard c. Garretson
and George E. Theurer from
Assistant Treasurers to Assistant
Vice Presidents and the appoint
ment of Gordon H. Kirk as an
Assistant Treasurer.
Richard c. Garretson joined the
Society for Savings in 1947. After
several promotions, he was ap-
pointed manager of the Credit De-
partment, the position he now
holds. He was appointed as Assist
ant Treasurer in 1854.
A graduate of Yale University,
he majored in economics. He fur
thered his education at the Uni
versity of Chicago. During World
War ii, he served as an officer in
the Field Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson and their
family reside at BIAS Coleridge ave.
George T. Theurer joined Society
for Savings in 1880 following sew
eral years experience in banking.
He has served Society for Savings
in various positions of response
bility and in 1858 was appointed
an Assistant Treasurer.
Mr.. Theurer is a member of the
Cleveland Association of Credit
Men and Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theurer and their
family reside at 3497 West 151st st.
Gordon H. Kirk joined Society
for Savings in 1850 after complet-
ing his education at Kent State
and Fem College where he re-
ceived a B.B.A.. in Marketing.
After gaining experience in vari-
Gus departments of the bank, he
was promoted to Society's Credit
Department.
He is member of the Fem Col
lege Alumni Association and
Kappa Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and their
family reside at 1928 Oakpark rd.
All three officers are also men,
bers of the American Institute of
Banking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
How Ready Is
Cd For Alert?

In an effort to determine how
many volunteers and staff men,
bers could be modified in an
emergency, without prior notice,
the Office of Civil Defense will
stage a semi-surprise test mobili-
zation at some hour between 6 pm.
January 9th and 6 pm. January
29th, John J. Pokorny, county CO.
ordinator, announced today.
Pokorny said that all communi-
ties in Cuyshoga County had been
requested to participate.
At an unannounced time the air
raid sirens will sound the five
minute "alert" signal, which should
call all OCD members to radio or
television broadcasts for instruc-
tions. The stations then will notify
all Civil Defense forces to report
to their assigned mobilization To-
cations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

1851 HUDSON Super 6, 2-door sedan,
motor good. body fair, snow tires.
make offer. HI. 2-4262 after p. m.
1858 CHEVROLET 2-door, radio and
heater. good condition. ". l-1630
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
By Raw Gamble

Tomorrow night the Heights
Tigers will greet Shaw at Heights.
At their last meeting, Shaw beat
Heights 70-67 in an exciting over
time. Heights trounced Parma last
week, 65-52, which is proof of the
constant improvement this year. To-
morrow, their offensive attack will
be highlighted by Burt Price and
Armend Waxmer, who both figure
high in LEI scoring. An average
GA points per game has been chalked
up by the offensive minded Tigers
this year.
On checking the rivalry between
Shaw and Heights through the
years, Heights has won 33 and Shaw
only 80. AS it stands now, in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Cards Look To Win
Over Shaker Friday

LEI, Shaw and Lakewood are tied
for first place with four wins and
one loss each, with Parma in a close
second with three wins, two losses.
Shaker plays at Lakewood tomor-
row night also, and Parma packs
her bags for trip to Euclid.
Last Friday at Lakewood, Shaw
lost by score of 60-5s. The first
quarter Shaw got off TO q rolling
start. Before half of the first
quarter was over Shaw had a tire
mendous lead of ten points 14-4.
The final first quarter score was
22-10, favor Shaw. The crowd of
enthusiasm Shaw supporters rose to
their feet to applaud the fine play
ing on Shaw's part.
The first part of the second quar-
ter Shaw wasn't so hot. Lakewood
scored four baskets in the first
minute. With four minutes, 21 sec
onds left, Lakewood made come
back and tied the score PAPA. But
after a see-saw battle, Shaw again
widdened the gap and resumed the
lead. At half time Shaw led 1892.
The third quarter showed the two
teams battling it out. At the end of
the third Shaw still led.
They were neck and neck in the
fourth. With four minutes, 56 sec
onds left, Lakewood took a lead
1852. Shaw sunk basket to even
it up. Lakewood scored two more
baskets and Shaw came back with
one. With few minutes left,
Lakewood led Shaw 5S-56. It was
then that Lakewood put their heads
together and with a small two-point
lead put on freeze. Shaw tried des-
perately to get the ball. The few
times they did get it was to no
avail. After Lakewood wasted al
most three minutes of precious
time, a foul was called on Shaw and
Lakewood tackled up the last two
points scored in the game for a
final score of 60-56, favor Lake
wood.
Lakewood fans swarmed over the
floor and carried Dubensky, who
scored 36 of Lakewoods points, off
the floor. The game might we'll
have been termed Shaw VS. Duben-
sky.
The Shaw Junior Varsity lost
their fourth straight game in LEI
competition. Getting off to a roll
ing start, Lakewood led 1917 at
half time. The final score was
Shaw VS. SO and Lakewood 50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ls4s STUDEBAKER Champion 4-door
sedan, overdrive. radio, heater, sos
or best offer. RE. l-2232
i948 MERCURY, good condition, sos.
RE. 1882.
JEEP, 4-Wlleel drive, new snow pillow,
power take off, hydraulic lift. Nv.
1873
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Proposed Legislation Of American
Legion Is Study Of Post Auxiliary

which coincide with proposals in
Bricker Amendment.
Submitted by Mrs. Grove
Snyder, Legislative Chairman,
East Cleveland American Legion
Post 1853 Auxiliary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
LoST 7
FOUND

DOG. white and brindle, male, Noting
ham rd KE. 1896.
GLASSES found. Friday noon. at 2l37l
Crystal ave. RE. l-3493
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1853 CHEVROLET u ton pickup, new
brakes. radio. heater, signals, S495.
MI 1-5408 after o. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
For Advertising Call GLpnviIIp l-4383
ECONOMY SALE!

RlViera Hardtop. Completely equip
ped, including radio, heater Dyna-
flow. The last word in visual love-
illness with canary yellow bot
ton tom and black Sl495
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Super 4-Door
Dynaflow. radio, heater, turn sig
mails, back-Up lights, windshield
washers: white top over blue body
Offset by whitewall tires. A sharp
car ready 20E
TO roll .------------.----------% SSS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

road. do hereby petition your Honor:
Il county road, beginning at
\ point 600 feet South OF the Sc
corner of Section 9 and runs along
the East side Of an Intermittent
Lake and rrioius the county road
between sections S 4 on the
section line. The road Is Co wide
and Is not necessary because
better road crosses the lake on
the section line. This road Is IN
Township BIN Range West.
The general route OF said road to
be Abandoned is through the lands of
the following named persons:
Jesse Harlan.
Consent to the closing of such road
given by the following named persons
Jesse Harlan.
The following named persons do not
consent or cannot be found at the
present time: None
The cos. of right OF way for such
road We estimate at about $ None.
We consider this road not necessary
tor the convenience of public travel,
and especial! for the residents OF
this district.
NAMES NAMES
Frank Richter Walter r, PEOPLES
Arnold \. TUNA Robert H. Wilson
Albert turrisru~ T. II. l.uudcrmilk
I arol l.: ProrfroCk (hrt SammonS
Elmer rrnrirork Everett Hope
Board adjourned at 400 O'Clock p. M.
APPROVED:
Harold Zimmerman.
Chairman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

Public Drug, supplies LOO
Library Petty Cashier, rrin-
burSrmentS l225
Mountain States Tel. 4 Tel. ser
vice 1885
NormS Radio Service. service 600
LIBRARY BUILDINGS
Glacier Reporter, printing, pub.
fishing bids $3.50
Gu, Bank 734ls7
Roy l.. Shelby. estimate No. |
browning l689 IS
Page 4 Werner. architect fee lIll7
I 4 4 FUND
Glacier Co. Electric Coop. SER.
vicc-Glarier Park SSH
School District No. 10. Waller.
airport ionment l25 %
North Toolr Co. High school.
airport ionmrnt lbs 90
NJ. Y. U. r.:
Treasurer Of Glacier County.
transfer 81 358 rs
The following petition for abandon
mrnt Of an old county road described
in the following Petition was sub.
mittcd to the Board and George John.
stun and John J. Daley were appointed
as viewers and were to report to the
Board their findings by July 5. 1856
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CHA.
GER COUNTY. MONTANA:
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned Frccholders
and Taxpayers Of Road District No. |,
Glacier County. Montana, residing on
or adjacent to the following county
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
THANK YOU

We wish 10 thank all the ! II
parents. members of the b. {.
Ladies' Club. Mrs Merlin Craw-
ford. Grrtlr Wc;zrl. Clara Hall.
Mrs Ray Davis and all others
who helped ~ make our All
Concession and Rattle a success.
The leather Jacket was won by
Bud WrtISI rt Brow nlNG. The
drawing was held during the
voiro June l.. 1886 on the
judges platform and the lucky
number was drawn by little
Slr. chosen 4: random from the
Audience.
RObarr All Club
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
ATTEST:
James Gerard
Clerk
NOTICE OF TAX SAFE
OF 1855 DEllNQUENTS

Notice is hereby given that on
July 9th, 1856 Il, 10 O'Clock AM.
cr's office in the Court House III
in front of the County TrcaSur.
Cut Bank, Montana. all the pro-
pcrty in Glacier County upon
which delinquent taxes are 4
lien. will be- sold at public aux,
ton. unless prior to said date de-
linqucnt taxes. together with III
tercst. penalties and costs due
thereon are paid. If there be II"
bidders on the above date. ii will
again be offered for sale ON the
following day. and if not sold.
struck off to Glacier County.
July 9th. 1856.
Minnie Fink.
Glacier County Treasurer.
FIRST publication June Is. 1856.
Last publication June 20. 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
AN APPRECIATION

| wish 10 thank my many good
friends Who voted for me III the
rrcrn, Trlba, Council! election.
and appreciate having been
elected will contlHur 10 work
tor The hes: Interests OF all the
members q: :hr Tribe and for the
lev rlNpwrN. ut :hr reservation.
Is have done III the past.
GEORGE e. Nlrv
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

. WISH :" express my appre'
CATION - :he R.acktrr; pirsan
Indian friends who voted for NE
II the Recent Tribal election.
l.D\,N W. GOSS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

Our goa. c. ne res: o: this
bond was the .acon!c message
se..; Wth ne lad remains OF ar
Z bond 20 he Treasury Depart.
men: Tic owner got a new bond
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

present location. Will sell at
a bargain if taken soon. Bill
Anderson. Browning. 6.29,ltp
For house wiring and repair
household appliances see f.. Geo.
Berg at lagerly Hotel. Phone
S-23lo' + 29-ltp
WANTED - Custom hayins and
ballng: all new Case machin.
cry used. Also new balrrs for
>al": payments can be made
without down payment: can
pay by the bale. Contact Tri.
County Implement Co.. Phone
WET236l. SunburSt. Mont.
622.5tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
WANTED - Custom having and
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

continued from page 81
Fred HirStand. salary Is,
Charles Turner. SALARY l5l
Ernest Hove. salary lot
Don Hannaford. salary lOl
Joe Pambrun. salary S,
Director of Internal Revenue,
Withholding tax 81
Stat" Treasurer. withholding
IAN !
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
FOR SALE - Strawberries, ship.

?,d daily - reach You within
- hours ate" beng picked.
Price So 81 per - pt flat.
F @. B Br.:"". Mon; Remit
on delivery W!l.crt pcdrr>on.
Yves. GLACIER. Mon, Go9.3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
FOR SALE - A few choice reg.

!>:evcd $50 year old Hereford
bulls. Ell Marion ranch west
O: Browning Priced for quick
sale 6.l5.3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
FOR SALE Desirable business

y: w ;Mr N!I:lWAY II BLOWN.
:"-. :Hr room huu>r. water
and sewer See Nl:> Ella Jack.
>rm. Phone S.i084 6.l5itp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
BUILDING FOR SALE -,

e. CIaCk service >'A'.uI IN
Bgp" ming. 3Ox32 Cnu.1 be
made over INTO 4 !;Ir :.um
house Mus: be MOI! torn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
DR.. John Gets 4 Years
On Treason Charges

KARLSRUHE. Germany. Dec.
% lP).-Dr. Otto John, former
West German intelligence chief.
was sentenced to four years in
prison today for reasonable re-
lations with the Communists
during his l7-month stay behind
the Iron Curtain.
The sentence was announced
by the Federal Supreme Court
here after a six-week trial.
Seventy witnesses we're heard
in the trial that climaxed West
Germany's most spectacular cold
war scandal. DR.. John claimed
repeatedly that ne was drugged
and taken across the border into
East Berlin on July 20. 1854.
Court President F. w. Geier
declared Or. Johns claim was
untrue and disproyed by the
testimony. The verdict cannot
be appealed Court aides said
Or John would so 70 a prison
hospital for an operation for re-
moyal Of gallstones before enter
ing penitentiary. He heard the
verdict with no obvious display
Of emotion.
The prosecution had asked
Jail term Of not more than two
years for the i7-year-old John.
The i2-month period ne spent
In pre-trial custody was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
AIexondrion Lands Crippled AirIiner
As Passengers Prey, Work Puzzle

he worked crossword puzzle as
the plane circled and began It's
landing approach. All OF a sud-
den. he said. Il wondered II 1t
was worth finishing
Five children were among the
Al passengers.
Capt. corcoran set the Wis
count down With the defective
right wheel sliding on the foam
while the left and nose wheels
ran on the concrete runway. II
was his first experience with
such a landing, but he slid In
smooth as ever "
The passengers spplauded his
landing.
First Officer p. X. Mcintosh Of
New York dismissed the landing
with the comment: IT'S all In
a days work "
Nine outgoing flights we're de-
layed as the viscount cIrcled
The terminal was filed with
passengers wondering at their
delay but unaware Of the drama
overhead.
Eight emergency vehicles. in
Guiding crash wagons and am
balances. met the plane a. II
landed and the right wheel grad.
galiy tlghtened 20 a lock.
Some % the passengers re-
manned in Charlotte. but many
took a chartered bus 70 B.rming-
nam Their greatest concern
seemed % be summed Up In the
words Of a woman passenger zho
asked.
DO you know what they have
told our people In B!rmingham7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
CANDLES ON CURB
GUIDE TRAFFIC
IN HEAVY FOG

PHILADELPHIA R.-
Residents In sections OF
northeast Philadelphia
lighted Christmas candles
and lined them along the
sidewalk curbline last night
to aid motorists stranded by
heavy fog.
The fog was 50 thick that
drivers couldn't see more
than 3 feet in front Of them
despite strong headlights.
Other persons soaked
newspapers and wood in
gasoline and ignited them 10
serve as warnings at inter-
sections and some brought
out flashlights and directed
trafiic for several hours.
In some areas traffic lights
we're invisible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Three Persons Are Killed
In Area Auto Crashes
Driver Returning From Office Party
Reported Involved in One Accident

driving while drunk, colliding
and homicide.
In the second accident, Air
man Hardy was struck and killed
as he walked along Suitland
road toward Andrews Field about
q am. Attached to the 2045th
AACS Squadron at the base, his
home was in Huron, Ohio.
Reckless Driving Charged
Prince Georges County police
said the car which struck him
was driven by Mercer H.
Magruder, jr., 81. of Upper
Marlboro, Md. Mr.. Magruder
was charged with reckless driv-
ing and manslaughter by auto.
Altman Hardy's death was the
68th for this year in Prince
Georges County. compared to a
death toll of SIS in the county at
this time last year. The county'S
total traffic death toll for last
year was 81.
The third accident was a freak
affair at the toll-gate entrance
to the Potomac River Bridge on
U. S. 301 near La Plata.
Car Hits Abutment
Mr.. Robey was killed when his
car, going south on 30l, failed to
slow down at the toll gate. side
swiped another car stopped
there, knocked an iron lane
marker loose and then ran head
on into a concrete abutment.
The iron lane-marker, sent
flying through the air, struck
See ACCIDENTS, Page Az