davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Foot Notes!
Will Foot Health
Improve BY
Talking About II?
by
FRANK
FeRRATO

In q way. yes. | would not
say that mere talk hos reduced
the death roie caused by TubeI-
cul2sis. but do believe thGt
the educutionol program Of the
tuberculosis Association b q 5
saved many lives by upIootinq
the CID custom Of labelling ,ubeI.
culors "Consumptives" ond shut
ting them UP TO die.
Talk will not cure cancer
either but discussing early signs
OF the disease will lead 10 many
early diagnoses und cures.
believe thol this DECIDE viii
be known in heulth education
history os the most productive
in foot health thinking in three
hundred years because modem
young parents are studying the
subject and discussing what
they read. Bunions. hummer toes.
ccrns. collouses and even q large
percentage Of wedk-toot ore
rooted in ignorance and iGnor
once connot withstond the light
of intelligent discussion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

information on the many career
opportunities which are avail,
bic 10 them here.
The invitation called to then
attention that scarcely any
other field of employment pre-
sents the same opportunitie:
for prestige, for the ''job-satis.
faction" OF service to the sick
for personal contact with people
from every walk of life: for &
stake in the successes of medi.
cal science; for contribution
10 the welfare Of the com,
munity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
A Career Possibility = The Hospital

Huron Road Hospital has in
vited high school students in
terested in the hospital as
community service, or, as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
FOR SAL BOATS

18 FIT Chris Craft inboard. l23
hip. PO. l-5494. call any time.
l41s FIT Thompson; ering
wheel, windshield. center deck,
10 h.p motor, trailer, 1896. VIII.
abb.
/ YEAR old. ID foot Chriscraft
runabout with trailer. make
offer. KE. 1883
IA FIT. Kit boat, walk-through
model. partially completed; must
sell. VIII. 4-l931.
16 FIT. Lyman runabout 30 hip.
Mercury. Fully euipped $3.50.
VIII. 3-ll96
EVINRUDE Lark, 1857 = 35 hip.
Outboard motor; electric starter.
Never used. Best offer takes it.
Call after 6 pm. VIII. 3-4496.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

GIRLS 26 inch bicycle; boys 20
inch bicycle. good condition
reasonable. AN. 1885
GIRLS 20 inch bicycle. good con-
dition, SO. RE. l-0O28.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

1851 FORD 2-door Fordomatic
radio, heater, very good body;
sl65 ". 6-35i9
1919 MERCURY. l-owner car, fair
condition, Sl00; come see for
yourself. w. 6-0486.
1850 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door, ex-
cellent condition; Sl50 VIII
3-4854
1852 NASH Statesman. Al con-
dition; cheap. w. l-6872.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

1851 BUICK Special 2-door. good
running condition, good shape,
cheap. KE. l-0773.
1949 PONTIAC 2-door, radio, heat
er, hydramatic. good running
condition. KE. l-1536 after o
p. IN.
tional condition; new tires,
brakes, etc, $4,000 miles. VII.
3-63l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

the most effective known, destroys-by re-
moving-all the germs any toothpaste pos
sibly can. Then it goes big step further.
STRIPE with Hexachlorophene keeps on pro-
tecting as no other toothpaste can-by con-
tinuing to kill literally millions more bad breath
and decay germs. For your whole family's
sake, get STRIPE toothpaste soon. Economy
size, 69t. Giant size, 5St. Large size, Gle.
Guarantee: The performance and quality Of STRIPE
Toothpaste is Internationally guaranteed by Lever
Brothers Company. Purchase price refunded If not
satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

can buy. For most people STRIPE gives pro-
lection against bad breath all day long and
euen hours longer.
STRIPE is better for your family because
it seeks out and destroys millions Of bad
breath and decay germs every other leading
toothpaste and mouthwash leavein the mouth.
Tests show STRIPE kills more bad breath
and decay germs than any other leading tooth
paste plus mouthwash!
How STRIPE works: First, STRIPES cleanser,
proved in tests at major university to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Yes, STRIPE actually comes out
striped! Those stripes tell you STRIPE
is double magic.
First, it's the only toothpaste to bring you
Hexachlorophene, the famous germ-killer so
widely accepted by the medical profession.
Second, it has the finest cleanser known.
One brushing protects hours longer
One brushing with STRIPE will protect you
against the cause Of decay and mouth odor
hours longer than any other toothpaste you
PEPsoDENT DIVISION @A&@,
LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY SVNCSAl
NEW YORK, N.Y. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Dentists will tell you that brushing often and brushing
thoroughly is the best way to prevent decay.
And tests show 1879 Of the youngsters who tried STRIPE
interested in brushing their teeth For STRIPE
looks like fun-and tastes good It looks! It's 10O
sugar-free And STRIPE, unlike oothpases safe
for everyone children under g. With all these adj
vantages plus Hexachorophene, it's wonder dentists
have asked for samples to give to their patients.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

ALTHOUGH he wasn't listed j
the cast l.neup-nor rated as on
f. the many stars, il was Gecf
frey Holder. the great dane,
around Broadway who playe
the Cont in Dupont's Show
the Month in color-"Aladin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
SEEING STARS.
with DOLORES CALVIN

as popular as Holder is-he GER
tainly deserved a credit line
with the others-and not as a
last minute reminder. Perhaps
the small credit matched an
equally small salary as compared
with the S25 900 Sal Mineo re-
.eived playing the lead, Aladdin.
Sammy Davis Jr wasn't a bit
worried over his minor opera
tion-getting seven new teeth
Lut his wife kept phoning the
hospital-and Sammy was tic
led TO have wife TO worry
lbout him.
Some time ago, Barbara Nc
iair. rising young singer now
J Body Beautiful recorded
Till There Was You"--her only
ccording 10 date Recently there
las been boom on waxing the
une as her rendition has made
very popular. Some critics are
COMPLAINING that Barbara is too
much a copy of Lena Horne
,ut those who know her-know
he admircs Lena but strives TO
lSt be herself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Schools Should Foster
Growth Of kndiNduof

Avn ARBoH-schools should cultivate individual diff.
,..ases in children. Willard { Olson Dean Of the
,,orsi,, of Michigan School OF Education.
.rofortunaiey differences among children have some
.s been looked nuisance in educational programs
since they prevent I'm JrmV ~ ciassiciiion curriculum
ahod, and r1sults,"he says
oo;nts out consistent differences between The sexes
e, r,v found in many school achievements The differ
!, reading age for example, is about six months or
f Grade in favor Of the girls at each in the growing
,d ,,ls makes sufficient difference TO load clinics and
so,ds! classes WITH fur or five tines many bays as
srs
,.,, o.scn warns should be mscd into beiiey
M that we have treated Uniform groups Of children T.,
,, Identifying groups Of sftsd children The differences
. ,.lS en- n eseh group will still remain striking Each
wac, Lid las unique qualities and patterns" he says
,,c ponts out that communities differ greatly in the
es they place upon education what they seek for their
hn in willingness to support, and In the acceptance OF
r, SCHOOLS. al best sensitive to and build upon
~ ,aryiag needs presented as well the
o.r M. nts f,r a citizen" says Dean Olson.
re states that extreme views are held as to the origin
r. N individual differences found in children. Some PEG
~ b ic,e all the variation among children Is attributable
10 ne environment the other hand all due to hcredy
on ,o other truth probably lies between Science does
nj have perfect answer to this problem" ne says
Modern education with It's emphasis on democracy has
caused gradual shift In the attitude toward individual diff
enees in children. From atmosphere Of SUPPRESSION
we progressed Of liberation. and finally in cultivation
Of these differences.
This makes for broader curriculum. says the Dean
EDUCATION becomes a nourshng rather than furnishing
process with the accent developing each child the
level Of his ability
Letting children take part in planning becomes more
nccdfa Mechanical assignments give way allowing child
rem to seek, select, and create their solutions
Children should occupy various roles a group have
that differ. and try to find place in society which
healthy just because individuals I'll into its varied needs
he concludes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

TALLAHASSEE - The famed
Fisk Jubilee Singers. who APP
peared in concert al Florida A
and NJ University last Thursday
evening. proved themselves with
out a doubt TO be the worthy in
hcritors of a long and distin-
guished tradition For almost
ninety years Fisk University has
been worthily represented on
the concert stage by group Of
singers. In so doing. the Univcr-
sity has greatly enriched the
cultural world through its match.
less renditions of the Negro Spir-
tual. The present group, whose
personnel consists entirely Of
Students from the University,
does indeed take its place be-
side that first intrepid band
which. il legend Is correct, not
,nly first presented the Spiri-
lual TO the concert world but al.
so. in so doing. saved Fisk Uni.
yersity from closing its doors TO
a people hungry for education.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers. how.
ever, are not only peerless in.
terprcfers Of the Negro Spiritual;
they have also mastered much OF
the great art music OF the ages.
Their Interpretation OF Baeh's :"
NrestIe and Pray" was sung with
, reverent exsltaion and metie.
hovs attention 10 the tradition Of
he music OF the Neo.clsss'e
,sriod. In this concert, however
'ie preponi erarec Of Their Of
fsrinos was in re classical vein
: the twentieth century. And
',eref,re tho sroyns interpre
st.on Of Hsri Meponald's Songs
: Conquest" were semcthln7 OF
revelation, for II was his frs
earring OF them vnaecompanied
The Sn,crs sang all three
The breadth and extent OF
lans empire" "A complaint
gainst the bitterness of soil.
de" and "A declaration for In
rcase e understanding" with .
cpth e comprehension unusua
VI such Youthful interpreters
here was u conciScncss Of tone
balan - e Voices aad \ one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Fisk Univ. Jubilee Singers
Prove Themselves Tops

Ct FURNISHED bronze. and she
uses il with an ease that would
10 credit 10 one twice her age
With grcatcr experience, she will
probably toy more vocally with
her upper voice and thus permit
the famous inherent in the aria
The writer would very much like
10 hear her sing Strauss "Ruhe
N"ine Sccle" or Schubcrt's
"stille Thrancn." Undoubtedly.
Miss Perpcner vii he heard from
~ the concert world
Greet credit is due the present
director of the Fisk Jubilee
Singers. Matthew Kennedy. He
is carrying on with great credit
in the footsteps of his prcdcccs-
sor, John Work. a Difficult, task
at best. lie is an excellent mu.
slcian, a pianist Of first order
His accomplishments were adj
n!rable and made one long C
hear him in solo. Too bad he in.
sists on being so Self.cffacing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

ness OF impact that bespoke not
only long and arduous practice
vocally. but also consistent striv-
ing after singlcmindcdncss OF in
depreciation.
Needless TO say. the Spirituals
were beautifully sung. One lis
tened in vain for some Ct the
more familiar and. possibly.
more beautiful Of the Negro
sonrs. When one attends a con
cert of the Fisk Jubilee Singers.
he more or less expects TO hear
some OF those Spirituals which
The predecessors Of the present
group have practically immor-
talized II seems a pity that al
most all Of them have been dis
carded.
Winfred Pcrpcncr. the soloist
with the group possesses a mcz.
sosoprano voice Of magnificent
proportions. Her voice has q
lusky richness thet reminds one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

This NOISE. which some thlnk
Ct as music. does ever thing but
soothcs As q matter CT fact we
could say that this NOISE shat
tiers ones nerves or upsets ones
emotions to the point all sense
Ct melody. lyric and rhythm is
completely lost.
That noise is the cause Of
fights. arguments. etc. by EN-
bedding their victim with so much
emotion that II seeks the first
outlet. In other words the noise
tends TO create savages instead
On the other hand. students
+ the cool school take theft
sound more seriously. The cool
sounds makes for nice listening
because il is the music of the
soul that reaches the soul
If ignorance Is bliss then there
arc quite a few blissful squares
~ the other side Of the cool
fens. That could sum up the
oir controversy created by Jazz
the lack of understanding or
lust PLAIN ignorance H. musical
sense.
Jazz is great but must be un-
derstood. If one would only listen
and study the devastating rhyth-
mctical beats and melodious
sounds created by the progressive
jazz artist, they will find out how
easy it is TO comprehend Jazz.
Study why a certain number
or album is titled as is. to aid
in your understanding of jazz.
For example Miles Davis
"Tempus Fugit." What does il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

mean? Tcmpus Fugit is Latin.
meaning Time Flies" and il you
follow the tempo Of the record
you will find that il does Or
like Bohemia After Dark for
instance That was the title given
10 MOVING number pcnned by
Oscar Pcttiford when he headed
the house band at New York's
Cafe Bohemia
Then there's the album Silver
! Is Blue" If you have heard this
1 you know that Horace Silver re-
corded this album in one OF the
bluest tcmpos known 10 progress
,iye Jazz. II could be said that
this album CT numbers rival AT
ter Hours as king among blues
instrumcntals.
You can't forget jazzdom's No.
| album. Opus de Jazz and why
was il called such? II you know
anything at all about music, you
know that an opus is a particular
work of music Then Opus de
Jazz means the founding OF
blending the flute and vibes as
soloists in Jazz unit thus ere
ating an exciting new sound in
music.
This was a thrilling blend Of
the coolest sounds with the bluest
beats to make for nice, easy
listening
Our advice to you who are crit
zeal Of jazz is to get an under
standing Of it and live progress
lively with your musical soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

The Air Force offers a choice
0! more than 40 specific fields.
Students earn while they learn;
and they learn skillS offering a
ilire, IN or ont of the Air Force
One Of the most popular OF
technical schools Is Aircraft Me-
shanle training, designed TO
train s'rmen 10 become crew
s4lefi, The men with tho respon'
.blli'y Of keeping rho planes IN
'fn1 shape Training displays
o. az sircr N cnq;ne are sh,vn
70 mechanics student Until he
IS flmjlar with The entire en-.
o'ne and has a complete know.
ledge ~ each part and It's fune.
Ten.
an alrman who Is realizing
as ambitions Is INST. John
hiss'nS Aflcr attending the me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

NEW YORK CITY - CHS -
Diahann Carroll, back from Flu
rope, is also back in the lime
light on Jack PARIS TV show
md looking very pert and pref.
Y Canadians love Billy Daniels
and evidently the fact that he
cannot work New York City
doesn't bother him as he's max
ing him as he's making much
money at the Cafe in Vancou
yer. though there 6 days Ills
pianist, Benny Payne, who does
,olos too, is we'll in demand.
Louis Armstrong; sh ort
"Satchmo The Great, a film al
bout his travels in Europe. j.
FAR more interesting than Loui'
'rima's short with wife Keel.
smith. Satch's is an education
n itse'f and a real pretty travel
ougue too.
e % =
II was something unusual tt
see Maxine Sullivan. the famous
Loeb Lochmand girl of yester
lay back in circula,ion-and not
ooking that much older - ant
singing. Of all things. with Jos.
White. the gu'tarist OF cours
that was just FIR laughs-but ]
mas good AID tht Greenwich
VILLAGE Party. winch Ar; Fore
orincs ID TV from rs hone-
WITH the real village atinosnhcr
-poh. mians. drinks and al tn.
trimmings is rraly progress
M alone. We were surprised I
see Maxine MT only so youthfu
III in rocd voice even thoug'
Is a tiny voice with little pus
Behind i and 10 appreciate such
YOU must strain to listen Moth
'ng Ike our l'ud booming pop,
ar voices cf today However
Maxine makes II and She a.
oeAred " th)ut fanfare wear
NJ a plain matching )usc.
! Josh WHIT. urf rturate.v, i
another who sprung TO Fame /,
decade or 81 20 is flmo;
tuitarist remember One Me.
/ HALL ?)-thcn took il easy an
slowly slid from the public ely
But all the while Josh was trai'
ing his two Youngsters TO sing J
ballad style as he ard now tho
are ready T. branch out OH tour
Josh White. Jr.. who has beer
! singing since a Kid, is a rea
teenager whose voice has ( nall
reached It's depth JoSh'S dauef
ter is petite bit a real Whit
when il comes IT, rhythm.
! ALTHOUGH he wasn't listed
the cast l.neup--nor rated as on
e the many stars. II was Gecf
frey Holder. the great dane.
around Broadway who playe
the Conf in Dupont's Show
the Month in color--"Aladin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

chanicS course, he was assigned
as flight engineer on generals
: rcraft in Europe. When tle
General was elected President oil
the United St.tcs, Ser ,cant lile
ans became the crew chlcf OF
the c ,lumbinc. President Essen
MOVERS personal airplanc
About 30 pr cent e new en-
hslecs 90 10 technical schools
While approximately 10 percent
are pivcn on.thc. Job training
Olhers are assigned 10 snccia
pro Get, a." Sergeant Johnson con
Guided
Interested young men arr
rreed to contact the local uSAs
Rccrulting cf.ce at Room So'
Federal Bailding, Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

ONE or TA= NEWEST.
youngest and most promising
myers on record is Larry Ho-
VS.. 7l.year-old Houston, Tex.
Boy whose first Capitol disk.
DC Love" I'VE Gould Have
lots OF Fun" Is on release and
receiving multiple spins by
the nsticn's decays and on
record coin tlsenines. The
yovthfJl vocalist. also . drum
ner and song writer, Is a stu
emf az TIE University OF Hovs-
,,n where he Is mslorins IN
slstery and philosophy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
SOulville, U.S.A.
J HOUSTON BfRo

Music has charm TO soohe The savage beast'-James
Bramston-"Man on Taste"
That ootaiicn has been kicked around for centuries,
but il has always been proven true Why then is rock
roll rhvihm N blues called music?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Air Force Offers
SpeciaHiZed TraiEnimG

Between now and July, 1858, over quarter million
United States Air Force personnel viii have received train
ing of the 288 Air Force offering specialized
instruction. There plenty opportunities for volunteers
10 learn specialized vocation, according to Sgt Emerson
F. Johnson local USAF representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Spunky Hanover Wins Trot;
Shurpshooter Bows 1st Time

YONKERs. N. Y, Aug. 6 up.
-Spunky Hanover, a HANDLE
tonian eligible owned by the
Fiesta Farm of Garden City,
N. Y. turned in a surprise VIC
tory last night when he won
the $56,157 Yonkers Futurity
Trot for 3-year-olds at Yonkers
Raceway.
With Robert Camper ham
ding the reins, the son Of Titan
Hanover was timed in 2:1335
for the mile and one-sixteenth
after trotting in front all the
way. Anna Dares and Sharp
shooter, the two most heavily
backed horses, dropped out Of
contention early in the race
when they went of stride.
Spunky Hanover finished
three-quarters Of a length in
front of McColby in collecting
$30.8S6 and paying his hackers
in the crowd Of 1854 $27.70.
Demons Dream was third.
Previously unbeaten Sharp
shooter, favorite for the Ham
bletonian to be raced at Du
Quoin, ILL.,, August 81, broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Brennan Urges Curb
On Prep Star Shopping

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 (R.-By
way Of protecting the integrity
Of high school stars, a national
level curb on shopping for COL
lege football scholarships is
urged by Terry Brennan, Notre
Dame head coach.
In a news conference yester-
day, Brennan said that an Or
ganization like the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
should require declarations of
intent" for enrolment at col
lege Of prep stars.
He emphasized that Notre
Dame had no great problem in
losing prospects to other
schools, but said he believed it
would be very helpful to the
sport generally to have such
q rule.
Particularly, Brennan said,
1t would make high school boys
become a little more men of
their word"
Nov a high school star
agrees to go to one college"
Brennan explained but three,
four or five other schools then
approach him and the boy gets
30 confused he doesn't know
where he finally wants to CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Brennan suggested that a
governing group. like the NCAA.
could effect a policy several
conference already have
adopted, requiring a letter Of
intent" by prospective prep
athletes committing them to
one school within the confer
ence.
Brennan suggested that a ma
tional policy would eliminate
the possibility of q prep athlete
jumping" from one conference
to another as well as from one
independent school to another,
in making his final commit
ment to attend college.
The Irish coach suggested
that the deadline for a choice
might be May or June after a
high school athlete graduates.
AS for sanctions. the governing
group might require that an
athlete who violates the agree
ment be made ineligible "for
a couple of years"
once a boy gets in college,
he will realize that there are
more things important than
accepting what he may have
thought was the best offer"
said Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Miss Jansen
Tied for Lead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 6 (R.-A couple Of home
town performers, Mary Pat
Jansen and Mrs. William B,
Pollard, were tied for the lead
today as the 54-hole Farming
ton invitational women's medal
play golf tournament moved
into the second round.
Miss Jansen and Mrs. Pol
lard toured their home Farm
ington Country Club course in
eight-over-par IT'S and gained
a two-stroke edge over Marge
Burns Of Greensboro, N. c.,
who fashioned a 70.
In fourth place with an 80
was Mrs. William B. Cooke of
Charlotte, N. C. Another stroke
back at 81 was Mrs. William
Bibby Of Cumberland, Nd,
while Cynthia Sullivan Of Flor
ence, s. c., carded an 80.
Also still in contention we're
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Ar
lington and Sydney Elliott of
Charlottesville, each of whom
shot an opening 80, and Con-
stance Gorsuch of Roanoke
who had an "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
DeSpirito Okoy
After Spill at
Rockingham Park

SALEM. N. H., Aug. 6 (R.-
Hard-luck Tony DeSpirito
escaped serious injury at Rock
ingham Park yesterday when
he was thrown In the third
race.
The 22-year-old national
riding champion, who was
nearly killed in a spectacular
spill at Laurel two years ago,
was caught in close quarters
with Blondes Girl, a 2-year-
old FLY. shortly after the start
of the 6-furlong race.
A crowd of 8,843 moaned as
Tony went down near the s.
furlong pole. 20
The young filly was being
eased out from a tight spot
along the inside when she sud-
denly slammed into the inner
rail and stumbled. Tony hung
on to the reins for a couple
of seconds and then dropped
heavily to the turf and went
head over heels. He lay mo-
tionless until ambulance at
tendants carried him of on a
stretcher. He was scraped
about the head and face and
was complaining Of pain in his
right ankle.
DeSpirito was taken to the
Bon Secours Hospital where a
spokesman said that prelim-
mary wet X-rays showed no
evidence Of a fracture. His
general condition was reported
as good but he remained over
night for observation.