davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (AP) (UsDAl
Wholesale egg offerings increased
hossa sn' ss iGHas prcss Based
exchange and other volume sales }
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras
l4S.50 lbs.), 4b-47: extras medium
$$aa$5 st wSss Large 1884, 1sio CHECKS ,Sa
45h-4Sh:. extras medium, $3.50
Browns, extras (4S-50 lbs. D, 46-47.
Nearby-Whites, top quality (4S-50
ibsl, 1886: mediums, $3.50; smalls
se:TSi; pssxsees,, ", i7-1s Browns as,,t tor
36-37; smalls. .a3h-24; peewees, ILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY ELMER RoEssNER

The whole world is on a
charge-it hinge.
American consumers owe
more than $47 billion in charge
account. instalment. service
credit and single-payment
loans. That was the figure at
the start Of August; since then
1t has probably barreled q half
Q billion dollars higher.
Hire-purchase totals are ris-
ing in Great Britain. That's
what they call temperament
plans thele.
Instalment totals are rising
In FranceN since the Conseil
National du Credit has lowered
down payments on autos and
other durable goods; the mini
mum down payment on BIZ
cycles has dropped from Is to
20 per cent; on autos from IS
to rs per cent and the time on
cars purchased this month and
next to "a months. Those
bought in November. December
and January viii have to be
paid on in 81 months.
Russia, Too
In Sweden, personal loans
without security. with interest
only 5 per cent on the original
amount. were introduced by
banks and now personal loans
to buy consumer durables are
being offered at q rate Of CTS
per cent, plus Q per cent which
the retailer pays the bank.
Radio Moscow reported in
late August that radio and
television sets. cameras, wrist
watches, bicycles. motorcycles,
scooters, motorboats, sewing
machines, hunting guns and
WOODEN and silk fabrics can
now be purchased on down
payments Of Is per cent.
There are some refinements
that some American install
ment sellers would like: The
Russian buyer merely presents
his identity card and q letter
Of guarantee from his employ
er. Then the payments are
automatically deducted from
wages by the employer. No slow
pays. No skips. No need to
"age" accounts.
No Furniture. White Goods
This installmcnt plan was
tried out in several towns ear
lier this year. It was found sue
cessful and has been extended
to all of Russia.
It does not apply to furni-
ture. washing machines and re-
frigerators yet, possibly because
those items are still scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Heavy construction contract

Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday totaled s4l0.7
million. Private construction
awards amounted to $226.s
million and public construction
totaled $3.50 million. This
brought volume for the 80
weeks Of 1859 to SIS. .200,-
600. or 5 per cent ahead Of
last years pace.-Engineering
News-Record and Construction
Daily.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
announced 1t viii get So new
electric locomotives valued al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Yns shGTs 7i51 1854 l5eiH-i
Zenith Ra leo 81 9sM 975b 9ejG+l,l
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnse
ll;O0 am 7Su 700 Noon / A7o coo
l;00 ON. $50 600 2,0O pm. 0 600 600
sUnit OF tradins 10 shaIeA or sales IN
full. Rates Of dividends In the soresoina
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi annual decIa.
or extra dividends are not Included
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1850 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated casn value on ex-diyldend OF
ex-distribution date = Declared Of paId
alter e. stock dSdend o. Is' sptup o. p6be
clared or paid this yeaf. al accumula,
PAID this year dividend omitted, de:
terred OF 90 action taken AZ last diyidend
Lneetise. Declared OF paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. / Payable In stock during
1858 estimated cash value % ex-dividend
or ex-distributiQn date. y Uquidating
KIDS Is distribStion u b ris INV XIV
Without warrants, Nv With warrants
nd Next day delivery q 10 6ankrup Oss
o. recetvership or being reorganlzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed ~ such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Earnings

TIKI Oil Corp. reported prof,
for the nine months ended Au-
gust 81 climbed to $3,156,438,
or 81 cents a share, from So
534,998, or As cents a share. a
year earlier.
The New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad reported
that for the eight months to
August 81 the deficit increased
to $5.765.S6l from $3.644,516
for the corresponding period Of
1858.
Other earnings reported:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for for September "a a;
245,024 shares including 6,s67 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (AP).-spo
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
1898 cents q pound, Connecticut Val,
ley. Lead 10 cents O pound, New
York. Zinc ~ cents q pound, East
st. Louis. Tin S1.02h Q pound, New
York. Foreign silver, 91h cents pei
troy ounce, New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

THINKING in terms of an old-fashioned Christ
IL mas is not hard at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Hooff, 1912 Fessenden street NV, because
they have all the traditional trimmings for the
making of truly colorfu decorative Yuletide of
long ago.
Antique collecting which began for the HooffS
about IL years ago. finally led in 1880 while explor-
ing off beaten paths in New England, to the dis
covery of small festive late 1700 Christmas lamp
Actually since this their first one, neither
Laura nor Wilson Hooff realized exactly what they
had found until research revealed it to be rare
Stegel type free blown glass; foldedrim, amethyst
colored Christmas light.
Only about 31a inches TALL with diameter OF
234 inches, these Christmas lights really are float
lamps. First water is placed about halfway up in
the bowl and on top of this goes thin layer OF oil
In former days, whale oil was used but the Hooffs
prefer peanut Oil. On top of this oil floats tiny
St Andrews cross made of wood or cork in which
a tiny wick is center mounted Sometimes, though,
small bits of candle melted directly into the
bottom of the tiny lamp bowl, and when this sets,
it holds up its own wick
"Once, while antiquing in Memphis" says Mr..
Hooff "a dealer taught how to make hand
twisted paper spills for reaching into the tiny lamp
bowls for easier lighting. Now keep holder full
of them on our hearth.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ready For An OId-Fashioned Christmas

But perhaps their most valuable holiday collec-
ton is their 18 Christmas salts About two inches
high and inch in diameter, these little cellars
received their name because they were patented on
Christmas Day, 1877, in Boston. And, oddly enough
the Hooffs bought their first one on Christmas Eve
in Alexandria.
Long ago, these salts cost perhaps Is cents
pair Now pair of pure red ones runs around $25.
Unfortunately, the Hooffs have been unable to
find single red one, much less pair
The HooffS make their own red Christmas
candles With a very old 8-candle mold, castotf
candle ends, red lipstick for cooring, wick material
and great deal of patience they keep their antique
walnut cande-box filled.
The HooffS have old muSic-box with IS
metal 12-inch discs of Christmas music.
Our incentive for antique house-cleaning is
when interested guests or the Christmas holidays
coming" says Mrs Hooff. Il never let anyone
else dust wash these things. With a pan of
water do shelf at time Wilson'S job is polish
ing the brass"
Mr. Hooff does other things, too. "Colored
glass needs light for its beauty to be appreciated"
he says, 80 when space became scarce I built
shelves all up and down the French door to the
porch And that is where Christmas lights hang
all year until we ready to decorate for old
fashioned Christmas"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
By RUBY C.. MEACHAM
Contributing Writer

I'VE have IA Christmas lights in eight or nine
different colors ranging from ruby red to tones of
green and blue" says Mrs Hooff. And even though
their flames feeble these tiny lamps are charm
ing, colorful and interesting when hung by small
wire handle from Christmas tree, or strung along
a wire across the front window, arranged around
festive punch bowl"
For giving the room an added glow at Christ
mas, the HooffS could light their other collection of
small glass lamps which totals 400 in various
shapes, heights and cOlors. With names like
"Clarke's Fairy Lamps" Nutmeg Lamp Betty
Lamp" Little Jewel" Little Harry Little Ban
ner" Twinkle" and Little Buttercup," they make
it easy to picture a Christmas morning of years
ago, when each child tptoed down the stairs, with
his little hand-lamp long before daylight as
he headed for the darkened tree and its surprises
Another holiday picture easy to conjure up is
one of skaters on frozen pond after dark, each
adding touch of splendor with his own many
colored lantern. The Hooffs have IL Of these an
tique tin and brass lanterns
Sleigh bells, too of all sorts, sizes and kinds
are among the Hooff collections
NDAY. MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. DECEMBER l3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
.TRIPLETT LEAGUE

Rockettes won two of three
from the SIS; Skiliners won two
of three from Hot Rodders /;
Triplettes won two of three from
Jewels. High team series, 5-Ts,
2004.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
POWDER PUFF LEAUGE

Conrad Bros. 3, Snodgrass
Market 0; Edelweiss Restaurant
2, Vance Paint & Awning l;
LoofbourroW's Drug 2, Unna
Terra Gel l; Stager Coal Yard
2, Seyferts 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

second, then Winch homered in
the fourth to put them back in
the lead. A single by Milt Lee,
an error and a single by Ted
Hasis tied the game, which then
went into the tenth inning before
Winch again played hero. He
singled, went to second on an err
ror and scored or Dave Lock-
woods hit.
Porter went the distance for
Bluffton and absorbed the defeat.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLE-
DO (Ohio) is the national train
ing center for an extensive pro-
gram in financial management
for the U. S. Army Ordnance
Corps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
BIC Divides Extra Inning Games With
Oilers, Splitting Third Twin Bill

Bluffton college divided their
third straight Mid-Ohio league
double header last week end, Civ
ing the Findlay Oilers their first
win of the year in the process.
Both games went extra innings.
Bluffton took the II inning game
Friday 6-5, then lost in 10 innings
on Saturday, also by 6-5. The
Saturday game was played at
Findlay because the Bluffton di-
amond was wet.
Jim Knox went all the way for
the Beavers in their victory, but
it took a bases loaded single by
Gene Van Orsdall in the bottom
of the 18th to give BE two runs
and the victory.
The Oilers had broken the long
standing deadlock by scoring
once in their half of the inning.
Saturdays game was a battle
of home runs. Rugged Mike
Winch slammed two for Findlay
and slender Harvey Porter re-
sponded with one for the Bea-
verS.
Winch homered in the first in
ming but Porter came back in the
last half of the inning to give the
Beavers a 81 lead as he clouted
a three run homer.
Findlay tied the score in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
COturnix Quail
Stocking Program
Called Failure

Failure of the coturniX stocking
program in Ohio was acknow-
ledged this week by the Division
of Wildlife.
The Bluffton Sportsmen's club
joined the Division of Wildlife in
the stocking experiment two
years ago. The coturnix is a
small, quail-like bird from
Europe.
The birds were hatched in an
incubator in the home of the
Ralph Rammel family and were
released throughout the area by
the Sportsmen's club during the
summer of 1857.
The results of the Division of
Wildlife's study indicate that the
subspecies tried in Ohio, a mig
ratory one, can not be established
mere. releases were started IN
1856. Birds released usually dis
appeared within several weeks.
Seventeen birds were recovered
outside of Ohio. The most distant
recovery point was in New Bruns-
wick, Canada, 800 miles from the
point of release.
Most of the birds were re-
covered south of the point of re-
lease, many of them by southern
bobwhite quail hunters. A south
ward fall migration pattern
seemed apparent. None of the
migratory coturnix are known to
have returned to Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Baseball Players
To Report Sunday

Candidates for Bluffton base
ball teams in the Little League
and the Pony League are asked
to report for the first meeting
and practice of the clubs Sat-
urday afternoon at A p. m. at
Harmon Field.
Little League age limits are IL
to 13 and Pony League baseball
is open to youngsters 13 to Is
years of age.
Dean Falk and Gene Mericle
will register the boys Saturday.
The Bluffton Post American
Legion sponsors the teams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

self in the top of the sixth, driv-
ing a mighty fly to deep left
field. A fine catch by Thies
robbed the Pirate shortstop of a
two run homer which would have
given Bluffton a tie. Larry Mar
shall got Bluffton's only hit, a
first inning single.
Versatility
Marshall switched to the mound
to give the Pirates a 10 inning
2-1 decision over Beaverdam on
Thursday, but it took fancy field
ing by Diller in center field to
save the game.
With the bases loaded and none
out in the first inning Gary Beck
drove a hard shot to right center
which Diller took in a one-hand-
ed, diving catch. Rolling COM
pletely over, he fired to the in
field for a double play, missing
a triple play by half a step.
Meanwhile Beaverdam'S only run
of the day crossed the plate.
That was all for the Beavers.
Marshall set them down for the
rest of the game without a run,
striking out eight and walking
four.
Bluffton got a run back in the
sixth inning on a walk to Mar
shall, a single by George Burk-
holder and a sacrifice fly by Lew
is.
Things Are Tough
In the tenth they settled down
and really knocked the Beavers
out of the game. Beaver third
baseman Larry Beemer had been
lifted in the ninth inning after
being struck in the eye by a line
drive.
In the tenth a walk, double by
Marshall, a hit batsman and a
single by Lewis had brought in
the tie break, when a broken fin
ger suffered by second baSeman
Bill Bassitt brought the game to
an end because Beaverdam had
no substitutes.
Beck, who went the distance
for Beaverdam again, struck out
IL and walked three, giving up
seven hits. Lewis, Marshall and
Burkholder each had two and
first baseman Don Deerhake had
a single.
The Pirates now have a 81 rec
ord, including a victory over Put
nam county champs, Columbus
Grove. Thursday afternoon they
entertain a strong Ada team,
which features Archie Rodgers,
one of the better young pitchers
in the area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
THE DRAFT
LAW

The draft has been ex.
tended for four years, until
July 1, 1868. This means
that the young men of the
country must continue to ex-
pect TO serve In the military
forces. This series Of articles
outlines the basic respOnsi.
bilities and rights of young
men under the draft law.
REGIS ATION
Generally, every man is re-
quired to register under the draft
law within five days after his
18th birthday. He may register
at any local board office, but he
should be certain to give his
home address, for that will deter
mine the local board which will
always have his records anG
which will deal with his case.
If man is on active duty with
the Armed Forces on his 18th
birthday, he need not register a
that time. Men on active duty
must register within 30 days af
ter they leave the service.
Aliens born after September Is
1925, with a few specified excep
tons, must also register withir
six months after entering the
United States or at age 1S, which
ever is later.
Any person who at age 18 i.
exempt from registration, must
however, register when his stat
us changes.
Failure to register, like failure
to comply with other provisions
of the law, may subject men t.
prosecution, or to induction out o
turn and ahead of other men.
After he registers, each mar
is required by law to keep hi:
local board informed of any
change in his address, or any
change in his personal situation
which might affect his liability
to serve.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Steady Pitching Stabilizes Pirates; Loss
To Tourney Champs, Defeat Beaverdam Again

The Bluffton Pirates settled
down for their best baseball sea-
son in years last week, splitting
their two games behind some
fine pitching by Mike Diller and
Larry Marshall.
Bath, the eventual tournament
champions, bumped the Pirates
from the Allen county tourna-
ment 20, although Bluffton gave
them the strongest battle they
were to have. In the other game
the Pirates went into extra in
nings to defeat Beaverdam 2-1.
Mike Diller went the route
against Bath, setting them down
with two cheap runs on four hits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
LEAGUE BOWLING
WEEK OF APRIL 2O-25
CLASSIC LEAGUE

American Legion 0, Clark S
Buick 4; Bluffton Stone /, Simon's S
Sohio 3; Pats Barber A, Nc
Crate Ford O; Steinman's TV
Tower 2, Goodwin Ins. 2; Crows
5 to LOO Store 0, Swank's Bar
Der a.
High Individual Games - F.
Steiner 185, G. Welty 1S9-178, D.
Benroth 180, r. Marshall 202, H.
Conrad. 1S1, B. Clouser 180-178,
J. Reichenbach 178, G. Brooks
IT'S.
High Individual Series - D.
Clark 185-194-150 for a 529, D.
Rockey 193-192-203 for a 588, B.
Weyer 169-164-185 for a 518, r.
Patterson 147-169-203 for a SIG,
K. Hoffman 173-164-182 for a SIG,
K. Kirkland 140-182-182 for a 5O4
H. Henry 148-183-176 for a 507.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
HOOT OWL LEAGUE

Triplett 3, Rawson Merchants
1; South Gate Rec. 0, Reichley
a; Mt. Cory Elevator 4, Millager's S
Cut Rate O; z Up team l, Steiner
Stock Barn 3.
High Individual Games - P.
German 1876, Schafer 180-175, R.
Steiner 100, T. Stacy 1856, Loot.
bourrow 184, Luginbuhl 180, D.
Alspach 1873.
High Individual Series - Art
Schaaff 183-193-231 for a GOT, Nefi
193-1801141 for a 514, r. Reichley
167-173-183 for a 513, Thompson
146-160-197 for a $50, B. Meyer
158-156-193 for a 507, r. Zimmer.
ly 179-171-179 for a 527.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

He struck out eight and walked
one. Bath had defeated Harrod
22-0 in the tournament opener,
then bombed Conner 9-5 with a
pair of long home runs in the
finals.
Cheap Runs
Bath scored first in the fourth
inning on a single, an infield out
and a pop fly, which should have
is but fell for a run scoring sin
been within reach of Ramon Lew
gle. They added an unearned run
in the sixth on an error by Ken
Logan and a Texas League sim
gle.
Lewis almost redeemed him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
KIassens Acquire
Country Residence

Prof. and Mrs. John KlaSsen of
South jackson street recently
purchased the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bohrer on
the Bixel road and moved into it
last week end.
The residence is located west
of town on a lot adjacent to the
college farm on hill overlooking
Big Riley creek. The Harley
OILERS have the farm across the
road and the Ralph Sommers are
their neighbors on the west.
The Klassen residence on South
Jackson will be sold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

High Individual Games-W Wilma
Neuenschwander 191, Mary Jane
Eikenbary 184, Imelda Bracy 167,
Lou Ann Palte 164, Flo Herman
1853, Cleora Golden 1853.
High Individual Wilma
Neuenschwander $50, Imelda
Bracy 443, Marilyn Augsburger
428, Mary Jane Eikenbary 426,
Cleora Golden 425.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
TWI-LITE LEAGUE

Koontz Sinclair 0,Lutheran Men
A; Clevenger ms. 0, Ex-Cell-O
No. 2 a; EX-Cell-O No. l /, Mt.
Cory Sportsman 3.
High Individual Games - B.
Deerhake 189, D. Nonnamaker
158, B. Koontz 1T, Schmidt $50,
B. Clouser 179, B. Grander 203.
High Individual Series - j.
Berry 188-163-169 for a $40, C..
Green 192-169-158 for a SIG, T.
Hauter 190-145-175 for a $40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
I,AYMAN I.EAGIIE

Blatz l, Chucks & Demps g.;
OILERS Ins. 1, Mt. Cory Meth.
Men 3; Benton Ridge Meth. Men
1, Niswander Imp. 3; Bob's Rec
reation 0, Citizen Bank a. Mt.
Cory Meth. Men rolled a 2281.
High Individual Games-Dean
Falk 180, Jack Basinger 189,
Clayton Harness ITS, P. Geiser
1873.
High Individual Series - Don
Martz 227-170-187 for a 584, Ray
Crawford 170-183-152 for sos, B.
Meyer 164-168-180 for a 513, c.
Swank 165-200-169 for a 534, Geo.
Schumacher 173-124-210 for a 507.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
TRAVELLERS LEAGUE

South Gate l, BeaVerdam Fire
men No. l 3; Ind. Towel Co. 1,
Kinsinger 3; Beaverdam Firemen
No. 2 2, Bluffton Stone Co. q;
Page Dairy 1, Soho 3.
High Individual Games - r.
Patterson 178, c. Kuhn 184, j.
Weyer 178, K. Kirkland 1856, F.
Kizer 1856, D. Lamb 100, T.
Bucher 199.
High Individual Series - D.
Simon 186-167-151 for a 504, B.
Wheeler 170-193-212 for a SIS, H.
Conrad 184-186-212 for a $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Present Standings

High Individual Games - Lois
Basinger 178, Peg Bassitt 165, 10
Souder 180, Mae Clark 161, Tillie
Snodgrass 165, Dorothy Lloyd
168.
High Individual Series - Dor
othy Lloyd 446, Eileen Mueller
438, Tillie SnodgrasS 427, 10
Souder 426, Lois Basinger Ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Plump PoneIist
Loses TV Job

NEW YORK. May 20 tAP).--
Plump Pat Carroll has been re-
placed as q regular panelist on
a television show sponsored by
a maker Of weight-reducing
pills.
A spokesman for the agency
which packages the keep talk
ing" program that is aired each
Wednesday on the CHS Net
work. said 1t was IAN an1icable
arrangement"
He said Miss Carroll would
hereafter make occasional guest
appearances on the program.
sponsored by Regimen.
The switch was made q week
ago. with Betsy Won Furstenberg
going in the replacement. Dur
ing an appearance Of Miss Car
roll last night on the Jack Paar
program (NBC-TV) the matter
was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Woman Critically Hurt
In 2dAttock by 'Fiends'

LOS ANGELES. May "a
(AP) 81 knew / was finished
with this life but If I could
only tell someone what hap
pened, maybe that devil Of q
man could be found before he
could kill some other woman.
These were the panic-stricken
thoughts Of Mrs. Ruth Gwinn
after a strange man accosted
her on a dark street and shot
her in the back as she fed in
terror. She wrote of the ex-
perience:
HE said. see here, this is a
gun Looking at that long
black gun pointed at me
/. ! was really frightened
speeches..
Il must at that minute have
started to run, and as I did he
grabbed my purse. Then he
shot me in the back :. a deaf
ening bang and a sickening
pain all the way through.
Il ran out into the street
waving both arms frantically
in front of a bus. -"
All this happened seven years
ago. Mrs. Gwinn recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Two Gold Miners
Trapped by Slide

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ontario,
May 20 (AP).--A four-man
rescue crew clawed away 81
fallen rock 2.7OO feet UNDER
ground today In an attempt to
reach two trapped miners.
Only four men could work
IN the marrow space where the
rock broke loose yesterday at
the Wright Hargreaves gold
mine. II was not known whether
the two miners we're alive.
A third miner. Frank Ura-
mowski, So. was brought up two
hours after the rock fall with
severe head decorations. He
was taken to q hospital and
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton.
The two still in the tunnel
we're Peter Moras. 81, and GILES
Huard, 10.