davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ALEXANDRIA, Va. .

Lear OH.
Kindly throw some light
on the natural or scientific
side Of the following:
"A relative from Gloucester
County writes as follows:
Twice we have had flocks
of robins stop by for a day.
and you have never heard or
seen anything like them.
Thousands and thousands
the lawn just flowing with
redbreasts-trees full Of
them-migrating somewhere.
Such chatter and calling and
singing! 1t Is thrilling. And
dozens and dozens Of cardi-
mails. bluebirds, Knockers, war
blers. oh. all kinds
= y 4 4
what intrigues me. is
there any zone south of here
where it is known the flights
begin to break up?
as this due to climate,
zone. or what?
I'VE have plenty Of wood
land areas In this neighbour
hood.
Why do we not see such
flocks as described?
only a few of each species
appear here. OF course. some
pairs stay the year around,
but they apparently are not
Of such flocks.
Cordially yours. r. J. B."
+ y \
Woods have nothing to do
with this.
Large open lawns and
fields do.
Chance is at the bottom of
it all. With human lives, we
do not like to admit this;
with the robins, we don't
mind at all.
There Is no known zone, or
any other factor involved.
The birds gather Sometim
IN February in an enormou
congregation in some count.
in some Southern State.
1t is just chance that
makes them select the place.
Some five million birds, 1t
has been estimated, attend
these robin conclaveS.
If a few thousands impress
one. think how 1t must be to
see millions of them!
After sticking around a few
days, the robins begin to fly
away. With so many in
volved, it is only natural that
many Of them should 60
together, every time a few
decide to leave.
These are the flockS, of
some thousands. which sud-
denly descend upon lawns to
the south of Washington.
Il y 4 II
1t is the large lawn, the
open field. that invites them.
They are just tired of fly
ing, see a nice place to land,
so down they go.
What could be more natu-
raj?
Probably it depends upon
flying time just as it would
with a plane. except that in
stead of running out of gas,
the flying robins are tired and
need food.
Most city lawns, even in
our growing suburbs, are not
large enough to send up a
natural invitation to the fly
ing robins.
The wooded areas have
very little to do with the
matter. Our robin redbreast,
as he is called, after the
English bird. is a bird of
lawns. not forests.
Everyone who has ever
watched a robin making his
pitch for a worm knows the
appeal Of the well-kept lawn
for our robin, really q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. BY
mail, n any question Of fact by
WritinP The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 P street NV WASHINGTON
age or self-addressed. STAMPED
enVelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used y
letters carry wrtters' correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden.
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Any Nominations?

New York University Law
School has received a fund
out Of which an award will
be made from time to time
to a law enforcement officer
who. by his action. has shown
conspicuous solicitude for the
rights of one accused Of a
crime.
The fund was established
to commemorate the late
Judge Jerome N. Frank, who
had often expressed the hope
that something would be done
to make the high ideals ex-
pressed in the opinions Of our
upper courts part Of the
habits of policemen. district
attorneys. and the like. who
are the persons who can give
real meaning to these ideals
by applying them on the
working levels Of law enforce
ment.
It is felt that by honoring
a person who has served the
ideal Of decent law enforce
ment, the award will attach
prestige to fairness Of offlcial
conduct. and not merely to
the percentage Of convictions.
The actual selection Of a
recipient of the award will be
made by a committee Of
which Judge Simon H. Riff
kind Is chairman. and the
School Of Law will submit all
suggestions to this commit
tee. The award will consist
Of $500 and q scroll Of honor.
II you know of a law en-
forcement officer who should
be so honored, ! would appre-
ciate 1t very much If you
would call the facts to my
attention.
Russell d. Niles,
Dean, New York University
Law School. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
For the Record

The Stars front page of
March 10 carried a picture of
President Eisenhower greet
ing the President Of FL Sal
vador. I was standing be-
hind President Eisenhower
to translate for him. Your
caption called me an "un-
identified Air Force officer"
I don't mind the anonymity,
and I do have the greatest
respect for the United States
Air Force, but I belong to the
finest organization in the
world - the United States
Army. I'm not mad-just
want to set the record
straight.
Vernon A. Walters,
Lieutenant Colonel,
United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
TN

4-Northwest Pessase. Color.
Trial by Fire" A French Hueue-
not ond his lndion wife ore
Threatened. Keith Lorsen stors.
tRepeot.)
5-Wrestlinq.
z Hours. Roy Moroon. eommen-
totor.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
Hour. THE Besieeed" Bronco
oids o fonniIy ottecked by out.
laws. Ty Hardin, Claude Akins,
Sue Randall. tRepeot.I
9-CFusoder. Film.
6rion Keith stars.
Tuesdsy Listinss Continued Next Pese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September 8

7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, m. c.
s-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
Jim Mekoy, reporter.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
PopeYe cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondytond.
Dick Clork. m. c.
S-The Brighter ooy. Scroll.
AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-county Fair. Variety.
Bert Parks, host.
s-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
$500
4.Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Gront Show. Variety.
] Hour. Teen-ooers' Dance porty.
S-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Might of the Hunter"
1855 Robert Mitchum, Shelley
Winters.
$50
Albums and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Program Listines

5-The Three Stooaes. Com'dy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Wlllom Bendix stors.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:4S
4-kBc News.
Chef Huntley, DoVid Brinkley.
9-Ron Cochran. News.
TOO
4-You Asked for II.
5-Sheriff Of coehise. Westr'n.
John Bromfield stars.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Make.
S-connonboll. Action.
PouI Birch. WiIliom Compbell stor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Public Schools To
Reopen In Milford
On Wednesday Night
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page Onel
ed the American Legion building
should come to the Lulu M. Ross
Elementary School. Buses will be
available to carry children who
receive a new building assign
ment to that school.
AS in previous years, Mr.. Truitt
Webb will operate what is known
as the town bus" with the follow
ing schedule for September g.:
Beginning at 7:45 a. m. at
Wright's Garage, Northwest Front
and Route lib, the bus will go east
to North Walnut Street, turning
left and covering the north sec
ton of town. It will then return
by way of Route 113 to Lakeview
Avenue School. The main streets
to be travelled in the northern half
of town are North Walnut, East ST.,
Route 113 and Rehoboth Highway.
The southeast part of town will
be covered on the second run,
stopping at Lulu M Ross School,
then finally returning again to
Lakeview Avenue. The main streets
to be travelled in the southeast sec
ton of town are Southeast Front,
Southeast Second and Marshall
Streets.
During the first two days it will
be impossible to advise parents
of the exact time the town bus
will cover the individual streets
because of the fact that the route
will be changed to cover both
schools, and it is impossible to
know the number of children rid
ing. Several days after the bus is
in operation patrons will be able
to know the regular time to expect
it's arrival.
Forms will be sent home with
each child who plans to ride the
town bus asking for name, phone
number, and address.
Mr.. Webb's charge will be $2.75
per month and parents may pur-
chase tickets at the Lulu M. Ross
Elementary School or the Lake
view Avenue Elementary School
The Milford Junior and Senior
High School will begin sessions
on Wednesday, September 8, al
$50 a. m. with 1905 students. ex-
pected to report. The classes or
September 9th will end at 1905
with the schedule for Thursday
and Friday calling for dismissal
: at $40 p. m. Lunch will be served
in the school cafeteria on Thurs
day and Friday.
Pupils new to the Milford Spe
cial School District who have no
yet enrolled are requested to regis
ter in the High School before
September so that adequate pro
visions may be made for any in
crease in enrolment.
Pupils arriving at school before
8:20 are to report to the audi
torium. Upon the ringing of the
8:2O bell, pupils are then to reporf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

to their homerooms. The follow
ing are the homeroom assignments:
7-1-Mrs. Greene - Room 203-
Boys A to Or, Girls A to Cor; 7-2
Mr.. Hoch = Room 204-Boys Gu
to Har, Girls Cr to Ham; 7-3-Mrs.
Hallett = Room 231-Boys Hau to
Ian, Girls Har to Ly; 7-4-Mrs.
Bausell = Room 21O-Boys Lay to
Mo, Girls Nc to Pri; 7-5-Mrs.
Stoops - Room 226-Boys Mo to
Sa, Girls Pro to Teb; 7-6-Mr.
Brown - Room 221-Boys Sch to
q. Girls Tu to 2.
8-1-Mrs. Reed Room 259-
Bosy A to Gas, Girls A to Cr; So
Mr.. Stish - Room 261-Boys d
to He, Girls D to Hi; S-3-Mr.
Stoops - Room 263-Boys Ho
to Mi, Girls Hi to Kl; 8-4-Mrs.
Vreeland - Room 265-Boys Mo
to Ri, Girls Ku to Pen; S-5-Mr.
Alstadt = Room 267-Boys Ro to
st, Girls Pc to Tiff; 8-6-Mr. Nc
Chimes = Room 207-Boys TIL to
z, Girls To to z.
9-1-Mr. Riggin - Room 257-
Boys A to Oh, Girls A to CT; 9-2-
Mr.. Kinnikin = Room 211-Boys
CT to Do, Girls CT to Fl; 9-3-Mr.
Holstein = Room 216-Boys E to
1, Girls Fit to Hob; 9-4-Room
218-Boys Iv to Ma, Girls How to
Lii; 9-5-Mr. O'Bier = Room Ill
Boys May to Ro, Girls Liv to Pl;
9-6-Mr. Haight - Room 114-
Rog to q; 9-7-Mrs. Liller = Room
117-Girls Pu to Tu; 9-8-Mrs
Miller = Room 116-Girls Tw to T.
10-1-Mr Shevock = Room 112-
Boys A to Dob, Girls A to CT; 1912
Mr.. Kunkle = Room 113-Boys
Don to K, Girls Gle to Or; 1913
Mr.. Woodward - Room 212-Boys
La to Sc, Girls Gri to Lii; 10-4--
Miss Foster - Room 318-Boys
Sh to Va, Girls Ly to Pc; 10-5-
Mr.. Templin Room 316-Boys
w to q, Girls Pr to 2.
11-1-Miss Herson = Room 319
Boys A to F, Girls A to En-;
11-2-Mr Iams = Room 317-Boys
H to Ke, Girls F to Je, 11-3-Mr.
McClung - Room 315-Boys Ker
to Pr, Girls 10 to Nc; 11-4-Mrs.
HlSSn = ROOM 3lZ-bOyS Ill 10
SIN, Girls NC to Sh; 11-5-Mrs.
Jordan = Room 217-Boys Tt to
2, Girls ST. to 2.
12-1-Mrs. Montgomery Room
320-Boys A to Gi, Girls A to EN-
12-2-Mr. Palmer - Room Gil
Boys Go to Ma, Girls Ev to Ko;
12-3-Mr. Osborne - Room 313-
Boys May to Wa, Girls Ii to Ro;
12-4-Mrs. Owens Room 314-
Boys We to 2, Girls Ros to Wo.
CAFETERIA MENU
September 8 to IL, 1853
WEDNESDAY - Morning Milk
only.
i THURSDAY - Milk, Hot Dog
Baked Beans, Celery Sticks, Cherry
Pie.
FRIDAY = Milk, Tuna Fish Salad
French Fries, Slice Tomato, Bread
and Butter, Fruit Cup.
Beginning Prices
Federal Lunch -..$.2S q
White Milk a serving ... .0f
Chocolate Milk (2) servings - 0E
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Harrington Racing
Meet Opens Sept. Is
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
of winning horses will be taken
by A. b. Parsons, track photogra-
pher Dr. E. Boloxom Daugherty,
Jr., will be the official veterinarian.
New with the association will be
Mrs. Clifford Hall, Clerk of the
course, program Director will be
Al Taylor, Ralph Retler who did
such an excellent job of calling
the horses during the Kent-Sus-
sex County Fair will do the an
nouncing the first of the meeting
being relieved by Harry Prentiss
for the wind-up. Mr.. Prentiss
comes to Harrington from a tour
of eastern fairs for the United
States Trotting Association.
T. B. Holloway, general manager,
announces that a substantial in
crease has been made in purses.
This is one of the many moves
made by the Association to inn
prove the attractiveness of the
standardized sport. For the first
time patrons will be able to use
the facilities of a mezzanine floor.
All improvements will be finished
by opening date, September 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Petit Jurors Are
Announced In Kent
CONTINUED from page one)

Nconlluucu rum RdSC OASJ
Fifth: Earl Smith, Dover; Doris
Dunning, Dover; Crawford Car
roll, Dover, and Denny Clements,
Dover.
Sixth: Floyd McCanty, Wyom-
ing, and Warren Dill, Wyoming.
Seventh: Mrs. Irene Kersey,
Viola; George Vatick, Rising Sun;
Edward Marvel, Camden and Pur-
nal Friedel, Viola.
Eighth: Adolphena Goodwin, Fell
ton; Henry Purnell, Frederick;
John Green, FELTON, and Floyd
Moore, Frederick.
Ninth: Laura Hamilton, Harr-
ington; Edna, Quite Gruwell Harr-
ington; Drexel Choffined, Harr-
ington and James Coady, Harr-
ington RID
Tenth: Anne Longbotham, Mil
ford; Houston Twilley, Houston;
Amanda Short, Milford and Chas.
L. Gooding, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Sen. Williams VIII
Soon Have Ag. Book
CONTINUED from page one)

kcOnIluueQ from page OneJ
This should be one of the most
popular of Agriculture Yearbooks
in recent years, the Delaware
Senator said.
II am allotted a limited number
of the books for free distribution
and will be glad to send copies to
Delawareans who write to me at
my office. Because of the limited
number at my disposal, orders will
be filled as they are received as
long as the supply lasts, Senator
Williams said.
Requests for the 1859 Yearbook,
Foods, should be addressed to SEN
ator John ]. Williams, 315 Senate
Office Building, Washington 25,
d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
WRONG NUMBER

TALLADEGA, Ala. (P)-Love is
getting put back pace or two in
this tiny east Alabama town. City
officials said they plan to renovate
telephone booths-with more glass
work and better lighting-to re-
duce necking in the booths.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E., Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, August 27, and end
ing Wednesday, September 2, in
ol1l give.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
SORRY. WRONG CITY

MONTPELIER. Va. (P) The
Chamber of Commerce in Yer
mont's capital city strives to please.
But it has one request that just
can't be handled letter from
New York City woman asking for
information about house lots in
Montpelier.
The lady specified she wanted
lot with frontage on the Atlantic
Ocean.
Montpelier is some $50 miles
from the seacoast.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

classified Ads Get Resultr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
SWEET EVIDENCE
GOBBLED UP BY
NUMBERS NAN

TRENTON, N. ]. (AP).-
A numbers operator who
recorded his-bets on candy
waters has been arrested by
State agents despite the
fact that he swallowed the
evidence.
Deputy Attorney General
Charles S. Joelson said
yesterday State agents had
anticipated that Henry
Kohr. 43, a twice-convicted
Jersey City numbers sales
man, would gulp down the
betting record. Mr.. Joel
son said marked money
would be used as evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Mrs. Tajalle said Mrs. Evans
had told her the charges were
about to be filed by other per-
sons. Mrs. Tajalle said she paid
Mrs. Evans one sum to cover
"tax" which she was told was
owed on money already paid
in court.
The prosecution, through As
sistant United States Attorney
John w. Warner, jr., contended
Mrs. Evans had received the
money either in the presence
or with the knowledge of the
daughter or both.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Gard
|ner were acquitted of one
count which charged them with
the theft Of an additional $50.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy,
who presided at the trial, re-
ferred the case to the proba-
ton officer for investigation
pending sentence.
Both Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Gardner have criminal records,
including a conviction for a
violation of the Districts baby
broker law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Dr.. Libby Invents
Radiation Warner

LOS ANGELES. Aug. q
(AP).-A. scientist says a
gadget that howls like a siren
can be built into portable radios
for SIS to warn of dangerous
radiation.
The penny-size device could
save thousands of lives in an
atomic attack, DR.. Willard F.
Libby told the city council
yesterday. He is a chemistry
professor at the University Of
California at Los Angeles and
former member Of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The device, called the ban
shee, contains a cadmium sui
f1de crystal. To demonstrate It's
effectivenessS DR.. Libby moved
a piece Of radioactive cobalt
near his >banshee equipped
portable radio. The device
emitted a loud wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
or MICE AND WOMEN
Senator Fears Girls
May Shun Basement

Ipletely altered from Its intend.
ed page boy cut to an unsup-
ported stand-up job"
He added:
"If the war Of mice and
women Is not soon solved, the
mice and certain undelectable
inhabitants Of the world Of
insectry may take over the
whole building. This will force
"a general hegira to the roach
and-rodent free areas across
the street Ito the New Senate
ONCE Building.
IF this happens, the wear
and tear on the new carpets will
very shortly lead to demands
for additional appropriations.
These will far exceed the cost
Of determination of the un-
pleasant occupants"
He urged the Senate Rules
Committee, which handles such
matters as Senate facilities, to
come over into 'Mousedonia'
and help u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Woman, 70, Daughter
Found Gui|tyin BiIking

A 79-year-old woman and
her daughter were convicted
late yesterday Of bilking a
woman out Of sums totaling
$710 to thwart trumped-up &C
ton against the victim.
A Distrit Court jury deliber-
ated about 21a hours in con-
victing Mrs. Mary E. Evans,
79, and her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner, 38, both of
the 1400 block Of Euclid street
NV. on charges Of grand and
petty larceny.
They were accused of steal
ing the total amount in sums
ranging from $40 to $3.50 which
were turned over to them by
Mrs. Martha Tajalle, IS. for
merly of the Euclid street adj
dress, who now lives in Tri-
angle, Va.
Mrs. Tajalle testified she
turned over money TO Mrs,
Evans believing she was ward
ing of court action on various
|unfounded charges the defend
ant had indicated were being
being brought against Mrs
lTajalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Swimsuits Get the Boot
In New Beauty Contest

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug.
81 (AP).-That annual beauty
blowout known as the Miss
Universe Pageant has been get
ting the big buildup here for
years.
Now it's getting the boot.
The city announced last
night that 1t will start a new
contest-called the Interna-
tional Beauty Congress-next
year.
And, In the same bold breath,
1t said contestants in the new
show won't even appear in
swimsuits.
"A beauty contest without
swimsuits?" q newsman asked.
That's right" said Oscar
Meinhardt. who has produced
all eight Miss Universe pro-
grams and who will play the
same role In the new setup.
81 think there has been too
much emphasis on figure beauty
In these contests" Mr.. Mem
hardt said-forcefully enough
to suggest that at least he was
convinced.
I'VE have had objections
many times from various re-
ligious groups and now we want
to offer the opportunity to
enter to all races and creeds
and religious beliefs, he added
He said he expects the SWIM
suit ban to increase entries by
at least 10 per cent.
Contestants, he said, will be
presented in evening gowns
tastefully designed playclothes
and colorful native costumes"
The "tastefully designed play.
Clothes he suggested, will not
necessarily obscure a girls
physical attributes altogether.
Mr.. Meinhardt had an
nounced at a news conference
that the swimsuit manufacturer
which owns the title Miss Uni
verse" wanted the sponsoring
group here to pay a substantial
amount for continued use OF
the name.
The sponsors, who have OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BLOOD

Continued From First Page
Ito collect the $3.50 fee from
patients who wish to use Red
Cross blood.
Arlington Hospital refused to
sign a contract with the Blood
Center, but administrator John
Anderson said his board of
trustees made certain conces-
sionS:
l. It was finally agreed that
Arlington Hospital has q COM
munity responsibility to care
for the medically INDECENT, it
would pay the Red Cross for
blood used for such patients.
However, the hospital will ask
for Red Cross blood only when
its own bank is dry. Mr.. Ander-
son said he hopes not to have
Ito ask for any.
2. When a paying patient is
eligible for Red Cross blood and
asks for it, the hospital will add
o $3.50 fee on his bill. 1t will be
accompanied by a statement
pointing out, however, that it
Is q Red Cross charge. The
money viii be forwarded to the
Red Cross only after the patient
pays.
Donor Eligibility Remains
Charles s. Dewey, chairman
Of the District Of Columbia Red
Cross Chapter, in announcing
the executive committees de-
cision, declared that the move
will not affect the eligibility of
blood donors to the Red Cross
to receive blood in any other of
the Washington regional hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Dewey declared that the
Blood Center will always pro-
vide blood in emergencies or
disasters to all hospitals should
the need arise.
Recently, the Washington Re-
gional Blood Committee con-
sidered raising the processing
charge but instead decided to
eliminate free blood for in
digents. Before this move, the
hospitals were not required to
forward the $3.50 charge to the
Blood Center when the blood
was given to an INDECENT. Under
the new contracts, however,
they must pay out Of their
pockets for blood given indi-
gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Continued From First Page

COutlnueu EEOm ElHbt EpBc
in a silent protest demonstra-
ton against the expulsion and
arrested so of the demon
strators.
District Attorney Max c.
Duplessy called Archbishop
Poirier on the carpet later for
an article in the Catholic Daily
La Phalange protesting that
the church authorities we're not
consulted or given any ex-
PLANTATION for the expulsion Of
the priests.
Mr.. Duplessy first issued q
warrant calling for the arch
bishop to appear at his office.
When the prelate failed to
show up. the district attorney
ordered his arrest under a pro-
vision of the penal code pro-
hibiting religious authorities
from censuring or criticizing
the government.
Mr.. Duvalier's clash with the
church heightened as govern
ment troops were reported to
have killed or captured a band
Of about 40 revolutionaries who
invaded the southwest coast q
week ago. The invaders were
believed to have come from
Cuba.
The army said IL rebels were
killed before they could fire q
shot when they were surprised
near Tiburon while roasting a
goat. Other sources said IS OF
the invaders were killed and
l6 either wounded or captured,
These informants said there
were no army casualties.