davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

the true values Of an educa.
ton"
Appeared on Panel
DR.. Taylor spoke out in ar
interview after appearing on q
panel show last night before
delegates TO the Council for the
Advancement Of Small Colleges
IF small colleges want TO be
valuable" he told the panel
they should break with tradi-
ton. The greatest need in edu.
cation today Is fresh ideas. moi
more seeking Of students
stamped in the same mold"
DR.. Taylor said there were
three ways In which small col
leges could recapture the ex-
perimental educational climate
Of the 1906:
/. They could begin a pro-
gram under which students took
over the burden Of teaching
other students on q supervised
basis. This" he said. could
be an exciting experiment. and
might develop a generating
agency for teachers devoted To
MISREPRESENTATION this coun-
try now badly lacks"
2. They could have their stu
dents concentrate on only one
or two courses taken at a time,
but taken deeply and serious
ly. with no thought OF how
many credit hours 1t might
mean. Let's forget the idea that
the purpose Of a school is To
graduate students. Let's con-
centrate on giving the students
an education.
3. They could experiment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Citrus Record Likely

PRETORIA-South Africa 8
1857 citrus exports are esti-
mated at a new record OF T.
100000 TO rs million boxes.
The 1856 total was 81 million
boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
US. Team Will Stand By
At Pole to Aid Dr.. Fuchs

AUCKLAND New Zealand. Jan. N9.-United States Rear
Admiral George Dufek said tonight he ny the South
Pole with team OF Americans TO stand by for mission
Dr. Vivian Fuchs into trouble crossing the Antarctic
DR., Fuchs and his 2-man British team trekkng slowly
across the continent In the face Of hazardous conditions The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

the true values Of an educa.
tinya -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Shaw Makes It
Two In A Row

In it's games Monday and
Tuesday Shaw's baseball team
downed Collinwood on Monday
80 and Northfield-M Macedonia
on Tuesday, 1872.
For Collinwood Sbrocco went
three innings, Falzone coming
in the fourth. Picciano was the
catcher. Whitley Morris was on
the mound for Shaw with Dave
Wood catching. Whitley struck
out ID, had two bases on balls
and hit one opponent. Collin
wood hurlers struck out 9 and
gave up two walks. Peterson
had a two-bagger for Shaw.
Shaw will be minus it's fast
End baseman and captain,
Don Kelley for the season,
Kelley slipped and fell on the
wet earth while practicing,
breaking an ankle. This is q
real loss to the Cards. Bob
Barley is substituting for
Kelley.
In Tuesdays encounter with
Northfield NJ acedonia nine,
Shaw made one run in the first,
3 in the second and fourth, and
A in the fifth. The opponents
two tallies came one in the 3rd
and one in the 9Th.
Thaxton pitched for the Nm
outfit with Lowry catching.
Bob Hickman and Ken Connell
were the Shaw duo.
Battaglia of Nm and Dick
Barley Of Shaw had one home
run each to their credit while
Shaw marked up two 3-bag-
gers by Tom DiBart and Don
Peterson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby given thai
"a public hearing will be helc
on Tuesday, April 21st, 1858
at 7:45 PM. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleve-
land City Hall, 14340 Euclid
Avenue, to consider the follow.
ing:
The City Commission will
consider the recommendation of
the Board of Zoning Appeals
to deny the application of
Stanley Stanforth and Sidney
Garfield for the conditional
use of the premises known as
1928 Euclid Avenue and ad-
iacent property to the rear as
an auto wash.
Isl G.. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published April 17th, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
YM-YWCA Has Learn to Swim
Classes for Girls and Boys

Registration fee is $1.00 foi
the scheduled five classes OF
instruction. Dates of classes
will be Saturday, April 26th,
May 3rd, 10th, 18th, and Oath
The classes will be instructed
by YMCA-YWCA instructors
under the supervision Of Mari
lyn Thorman, YWCA Health
Education Director, and Bill
Wells, YMCA Program Direc-
tor; both of whom are quail
fled YMCA Certified Aquatic
Directors.
Registrations are being taken
now to Thursday, April oath.
Below is application form to
be returned along with regis
tration fee to the East Cleve-
land YMCA, 1881 Lee blvd,
East Cleveland IL, Ohio.
ION DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Apply Now For
KC Scholarships

Windermere Council Knights
of Columbus announces that
applications for scholarship
awards from Youth Founda-
ton, Inc. through Ohio State
Council Knights of Columbus
are now being accepted. Ap-
proximately 80 of these schol-
arships will be awarded this
year, in the State of Ohio, to
high school graduates who are
interested in teaching in Cath
olic Parochial Schools, after
obtaining their Elementary Ca
det Teachers Certificate.
The scholarships will be for
a two-year period and will in
clude tuition and fees not to
exceed $4,000 per year to an
accredited college, which offers
courses leading to four-year
provisional elementary Cadet
certificate.
Any high school graduate of
June, 1858 or prior, may apply
through his high school prin-
cipal. The Grand Knight of
Windermere Council, East
Cleveland, Herbert R. Rice of
1855 Knowles ave-, also has ap-
plications available.
NJ e m b ers of Windermere
Council, East Cleveland, have
a substantial ]
amount to the Foundation for
this year. Continuing contribu-
tions will be made yearly as
circum stances permit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, April 21st, 1858,
at 7:45 PM. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleve-
land City Hall, I4340 Euclid
Avenue, TO consider the follow
ing;
The City Commission will
consider the recommendation of
the Board of Zoning Appeals
to amend the conditional per-
nit issued to the Hayden Ave
nue. Baptist Church for the
property located at the south
west corner of Hayden and
Second Avenues, Sublot No.
48 and 40, so as TO permit an
addition to the church to be
erected. The recommendation Of
the Board Of Zoning Appeals
includes the granting of au-
thority for a s. rear yard and
valves the necessity for a side
yard on the southern property
line.
Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Published April 18th, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
.AIerts Citizens:
Be On Guard

Americans need to be alerteC
to what is behind "The Mask
of Our Mortal Enemies" - the
Communists, AL Connors of the
Public Relations Division OF
Republic Steel Corporation told
the East Cleveland Community
Council Thursday, April 10th.
Mr.. Connors pointed out that
Americans have allowed them
selves to reach place where
they are taking their freedoms
too much for granted; and are
failing to remember for them
selves, or to hand on down to
their children, the true mean
ing of their heritage as a free
nation.
Tracing the Republics be-
ginning, Mr.. Connors built a
structure of what has come
to be known as "The Ameri-
can Way of Life" starting with
the founding stone: Faith in
God. On this rests the Consti-
tuition which guarantees the
citizens rights and uprivileges.
Next are the pillars, Private
Ownership and Profit Motive,
the incentives to hard work
since they make possible the
benefits which make this
way Of life the best in the
world.
Then comes the Open Market
which has developed the coun-
try, holding forth Great Prom
ise for the Future if we still
keep on the founding stone.
Mr.. Connors declared Com
to be basically the
greatest evil to ever plague
our land, being a system dedi-
,ated to the proposal that ourI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

Address Phone
want my boy girl to participate in the YMCA-YWCA
Learn to Swim Campaign and agree pay $1OO regis
tration this time.
Parents Signature
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

Age
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Local Firm
Makes life"

General Manager George
Knaus and Branch Manager
Tom Severovich of Betty Han
sen Realty, 819 East 185th ST.,
along with Saleswoman Virda
Marshall were featured in the
April 14th issue of Life Maga-
zine in that publications story
on how optimism is helping the
current business recession.
The story featured a picture
of their window sign which
says, Thanks To You Our
Business Is Terrific" and
showed pictures of the 7 homes
Mrs. Marshall sold in 10 days
for a total of $137,1OO. All
homes shown were in this area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

every boy and girl should
have the opportunity to learn
how to swim," says Bill Wells,
East Cleveland YMCA Pro-
gram Director.
With this thought in mind,
the East Cleveland YMCA-
YWCA is sponsoring Learn
to Swim Campaign" for all boys
and girls in the 4th, 5th, and
9th grades in the East Cleve-
land School District.
One qualification, the appli-
cant must measure so in. in
height to be able to stand on
the bottom of the pool with
head out of water. The CAM
paign is for boys and girls who
do not know how to swim and
who are not already enrolled
in YMCA or YWCA classes.
APPLICAT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Films

Two entertaining films are
scheduled for Thursday, April
oath at the East Cleveland
Public Library. The first film
will show exciting fast-devel-
oping Venezuela Of today as
seen through the eyes Of a
young petroleum engineer from
the L. S., who learns to work
and live as guest in this
dynamic country.
The second film-"A World
in a Week"-will return the
audience to the U. S. A. to Wis
it the beautiful and glamorous
state of California.
Everyone is invited to come.
the showing will start at 500
D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

system must be destroyed.
In the brief span of ten years,
said Connors, Communism has
gained 693 million people in
% countries covering 100000
square miles of territory. He
added that their original plan
of numbers has been replaced
with small groups, which make
it equally possible to gain the
needed inroads.
In closing, Mr.. Connors
urged everyone to read Edgar
Hoover's book: MASSES of
Deceit"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Offer MONA Test

The National Office Manage
ment Association is conducting
test for high school COM
mercial students Wednesday,
April 23rd. The tests for this
area will be held in Collinwood
High School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Eastern Section of Town Is Plunged
Into Darkness When Car Strikes Pole

have bruised knees and few
minor scratches.
Workmen from the University
Service Plants got TO work on the
broken lines right away and had
the power turned on again n
most Of the area in less than an
hour.
Police Chief William D Blake
SAID damage to the pole and wires
was estimated at $3.50 and damage
to Winburns car at $1,000
Winburn, who lives in an apart
ment across the Durham Road
from the WCHL Radio Station,
said he had gone out to buy a
couple Of hamburger sandwiches
for himself and his roommate -
said he slammed on his brakey
when he thought he saw another
car coming across the center line
INTO his lane and that this caused
his vehicle to leave the highway
and strike the pole
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Naea Metropolitan opera s;af
Clafafnae Turner sla2s the title
r0.e in amen nehl monih n
Cgape Hill She @iII be taking her
eues from i conductor vino has
beer her acc0mpanis, Not long
ag9 wilton Mason associate pro
u uuslt a. TIE University
played several concerts with Mss
Turner when she mace tour OF
the oouln These fcCatals win the
California born conIralto gave
Mason on idea Wny not engage
Mis- Turner to sing in the next
opera planned Dy tne Music De
par,mcnl here
Details with her agent Sol
Huron were worked out SO that
she mgh, spend several days on
ne Nc campus rehearslng with
tge cast chorus and symphony Or
caesua for this first Performance
Of Bizets opera 10 CnapeI Hill
Mason seems 10 specialize IN
music prcmeFes Several years
ago The Music Department and
Piayfnakers staged Mozart 5 Mar
rage Of Figaro Under his dlree
100 tnis VAS the first teleVised
performance 0i tha, opera III
america He vas the composer
and first conductor for Kermit
Hunter outdoor drama, Horn IN
the Vest when i started near
ly d decade ago For tie Play
makers in 1850 he conducted the
premiere Of Spring for Sure one
Of his own musicals which IS s.ll!
beng performed in the South
Concurrenlly with these acugl-
ties as pianist conductor and
composer, Mr. Mason teaches
music history graduate COURSES 10
mus.coIogy, and contribute ar
ticlcs 70 scholarly Journals .a ,he
fields Of music and aesthetic
Joining Mr Mason aud Miss
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
When Opera Star Sings Here She Will
Take Cues From Her Former Accompanies

Turner 10 tals concert version Of
Carmen set for Jan 70 IN
Aiemoria Hal are Joel Garter.
member Of the MJsIc Department
faculty as Escamllo Gene Strass
Ter d graduate assistant in music
from apollo Pa as Don Jose
and Martha Fouse soprano oi
Chapel Hill as Micaela
Supporting roles viii be handled
by Brian Kl.z INC graduate as
stant u music singing the parts
Of Zuniga Morales ard Fl Dan.
cairo James prueti Of Mount
AIRY as Fl Remendado Marilyn
Zschau Of Ralcian UNC senior
IS Mercedes and Rebecca Carnes
graduate student from Chapel
Hi as Frasqulta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

DR. Robert A Ross above oi
the University S School Of Medi
cne VIII receive his official ap
poniment a5 a rear admiral II
Tie Medical Corps Of the Naya
Reserve at d ceremony 10 be ned
TINS evening Thursday IN tnt
Morehead Building The eyear
viii be attended by Tx c and
Duke officials and number oi
DR. Ross s close friends
Dr Ross professor and head u
the UNC Medical Schools De
partment Of Obstetrics and Gyne-
colo2y joined the faculty here IN
1852 Before that he taught IN the
Duke School Of Medicine
The official Navy Department
notification Of DR. Ross S promo
ton 10 flag officer status was pre-
sented 10 the new two star ad-
mral by Rear Admiral c.
Daniel commandant Of the Sixth
Naval District He told Dr Ross
Your selection for promotion to
Rear Admiral is indicative Of the
high esteem in which your pro
fesSlonal skill and your interest
IN the Naval Reserve is held
AS an associate member OF
Naval Reserve surface divisions
and IN your present assignment as
Commandant's Local Representa-
tive, you have always found time
in your busy schedule 10 render
advice, support and assistance Il
the Naval Reserve program Your
selection reflects great credit on
your outstanding performance anc
devotion TO duty. and | consider
NJ a well deserved recognition ol
your value to the Navy
A veteran Of World Wars anc
II, DR.. Ross served as an Army
infantryman In 1918. and saw ex
tenslve combat action as senior
medical officer aboard the Nayl
seaplane tender USS Hamlin dur
ing the Two Jima, Philippines ant
Okinawa campaigns of Worlt
War II
He received his MD. degre'
from the University of Pennsyl
vania in 1922, and his BIS. degre'
from the University Of Nortl
Carolina in 1920
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Toys Are Needed
By Hospital Here

Memorial Hospital is IN need o.
toys for the children who are pa
tients there Al persons having
usable toys that are no longer y
use are requested to donate them
to the hospital Toys and games
are needed for children Of ali age
groups
The participation Of civic. re
ligious and frsternal groups s
welcomed. Toys or money for the
purchase OF toys may be donated
All persons who wish 70 make %
nations are asked 70 notify Mrs
Viola Jacobs a, the hospital
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Nuclear Scientist
TO Speak Saturday

{ c Congdon Of the OAK Ridge
National Laboratories VII give d
public talk on Biological and
Chemical Protection Against Ioni-
eng Radiation al Il m this
Saturday in the UNC Medical
School S clinic auditorium
The lecture viii lie one Of those
in the Medical Science Lecture
Series on Radiation sponsored by
the Medical School The lectures
are held al II d IN every Saturday
in the clinic auditorium ard are
always open to the public
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Human Rights To
Be Topic of Forum

a forum On Human Rights III
4 World Of Tension VIII De neld
here sunday Monday and Tues,
day 5y the Public Affairs Com
m.tee d the University YafCA
and YNCA The speakers vii be
William L McGoyern tormer spe-
cal assistant 70 the Attorney Gen
eral Department Of Justice and
n0@ q partner Of Arnold fortas
and Porter Washington law
firm veil known for IFS defense
ID cases involving ciyi. liberties
and Edward p Morgan, ABC
commentator and recipient Of
radio highest award the George
Foster Peabody Award
one Of the Forum meetings
open to the public viii be held
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Lnron IN rNEsco .oek

Noryal Neal Luxon dean OF the
UNC School Of Journalism is the
suthor of chapter n The Tram
ing d Journalists A WORLDWIDE
Survey on the Training o. Person
mel Tor the Mas Media published
by UNESCO He Is one Of eigni
journalists anc journalism teach
ers from eigf, countries coniribus
ing lo ttse sDook section on Tram
iDq prnciple and Aietbe5dS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Methodist Circle Meetings

Methodist circles viii meet
Monday Dec 8 as follows Laura
Mangum at 10 am with Mrs
Henry f Royal at l05 Noble ST
Sarah Ruark at 10 a m with Mrs
Kemp Nye on Mt Bolus Rd.; Clyde.
Eubanks at pm with Mrs W 3
Neal at 400 Ransom st. Walter
Patton at 3 pm with Mrs Roy
Armstrong at 80 W University
Dr Minnie Wilson at 9 pm. with
Mrs + + Peacock Jr at 2 Gran
lie Rd in Estes Hills The Pa
tricia Nelson circle viii not meet
IN December
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

To keep paint from peeling OFF
concrete floors. coat them with
vinegar before painting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Linden Winburn. a University
senior from Conway, S. c.. plunged
eastern sections of Chapel Hill
into darkness just before mid
night Tuesday when he rammed
his car into power pole on
Strowd's 3 Hill on East Franklin
Street damaging the pole anl
breaking power lines attached to
ii. His demolished car came 10
rest In Herman Wards front yard
and he was taken to the University
Infirmary. where he was found 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

The University Library holiday
schedule vii be as follows Dee
"a. open TIL ] pm Dec Is
through Dcc "a closed Dec y
and 80 open am to 5pm Dec
81 open tu ! pm Jan J. closcd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Address by School
Leader Scheduled

Charles Carroll state superin-
tendeni Of public instruction, vii
speak at 9 pm Tuesday Decem,
Der 9. at the Chapel Hill High
School auditorium on Some Pub
he School Problems Facing the
1853 Legislature.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Chapel Hill unit Of the North
Carolina Education Association. IS
open TO the public Mrs Dorothy
Koch. president Of the local unit
Of the NCEA arranged the pro.
gram
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

in ne lnigersDy Library a..
sernply rcoC<on Monday at 8 p m
when Mr AicGoyern and Mr Nor
gan Vii discuss Domestic Issues
and Taer Influence On L S. F9r-
eiga Relations The public IS as
avile6 70 lhe Forum lgucaeoa
meetings al pm Monday aa4
Tuesday 81 the Rathskeller
Al { pm Monday Mr Morgan
vii address the Presbyteriaa
Westminster Fellowship and Mr
McGo}era VIII address the Fps
copal Canterbury Club They Vii
address various niyersiiy classes
on Monday and Tuesday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Joe NJ Galloway, UNC place
ment director, spoke this week in
Hollywood, Fla, at meeting OF
the Southern College Placement
Officers Association. He is a mem
Der Of the Associations Board Of
Directors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Episcopal Auxiliary Meeting

The Woman Auxiliary Of the
Chapel Of the Cross viii have an
Advent Quiet Day service on Mon
day Dec 8 with Holy Communion
at 10 30 a IN followed BY prayers
and meditations led hy the Rev
John Mott Of the Holy Trinity
Church Of Greensboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

HFEA"N@A&AN
Nellis Air Force Base ITO take
every measure to reduce q
known collision exposure"
Replying to the charges. Civil
Aeronautics Administrator
James T. Pyle said the boards
regulations authorized the type
operation being conducted by
the colliding aircraft. an Air
Force Jet and a United Airlines
Oct.
Except In the positive cons
troll airways, CAB regulations
st''i siIthorize this type opera
ton, Mr.. Pyle said, and con-
tinued:
"At the time Of the accident
the CAB had not given CAA
effective regulatory authority
to compel any different kind
of operation than the CAB had
authorized. Therefore, changes
had to depend on voluntary
agreement by the air space
users.
1.-THE report indicates that
voluntary corrective action
taken since the accident should
have been accomplished earlier
Unfortunately, however, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Eisenhower
Halls Trade
Extension Act

The four-year extension Of
the reciprocal trade agreements
program was praised by Presi-
dent Eisenhower late yesterday
as "a firm, forward step on the
road to a stronger America in
a world at peace"
AS he signed the extension
legislation, the President COM
mended Congress for enacting
the longest extension in the
history Of the trade agreements
program.
The program, begun "a years
ago by former Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull. previously
has been renewed from one to
three years. The President
asked this year for a five-yeaI
extension, but accepted the
four-year compromise.
During the next four years
the President will have au.
thority under the new legis.
lation to cut tariffs by 20 pei
cent in negotiations with othel
countries for reciprocal reduc.
lions on their restrictions or
American imports.
"The United States now hal
la heightened opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Collingswood. N. j., was re-
elected president yesterday Of
the International Council Of
Christian Churches.
The conference also elected
DR.. Robert T. Ketcham Of Chi
cago as first vice president and
chose London as the site for
the 1862 congress. The con-
gress, meeting at Sac Paulo,
ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

not until after the Las Vegas
and Brunswick. Md. mid-aiI
collisions that the air space
users we're willing to make the
voluntary concessions neces-
sary TO achieve the corrective
actions in the boards report.
The CAA's inability to act
effectively arose out Of the
same basic conflict between
users which induced the board
not to take regulatory action
which might have contributed
to prevent these accidents.
THE recent act creating the
Federal Aviation Agency viii
materially assist the head o.
that agency in resolving SINH.
lar problems in the future anc
will eliminate the need to rely
principally on voluntary agree,
ment to minimize collision haz
ards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

through this medium. to en-
large its own output and en-
ployment," Mr.. Eisenhower
said.
He adde "The free nations
are now assured Of a continuity
in United States trade policy
that will make possible new
international negotiations to
promote mutually advantageous
commercial exchange and in
creased world productivity"
He said operation Of the pro-
gram will further Americas
domestic interests and pro-
mote economic strength anc
security Of other free nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. II
(AP). - Thomas Tabor. So,
chatted with HIS neIghbor.
Raymond Plaisance. then
strolled across the street to-
ward home. Mr.. Plaisance re-
turned to moving his lawn.
The power lawn mower
threw its blade. The blade
sailed across the street and
sank into Mr.. Tabor's back,
puncturing his lung.
Mr.. Tabor underwent surgery
after the freak accident last
Friday. Yesterday. he died In
a hospital.