davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The Fourth of July, 1860, will
be remembered for some time
by Mrs. Simeon p. Richardson,
who had the misfortune to fall
several steps that day, break
ing her left shoulder and her
left wrist. Mrs. Richardson
was made comfortable in
Milford Memorial Hospital
and spent several days there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

DOGGIE ROAST - The annual
community doggie roast, sponsored
by the WSCS of Milford Neck
Church will be held at Big Stone
Beach. July 20. at $50 p. m. Every
one welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

PICNIC-There will be a picnic
for Avenue Methodist Church Nur-
sery and Kindergarten Department
on July 13, at p. m. for children
and parents at VFW. Bring a COW
cred dish. Hot dogs and hamburg
will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

SUMNER SCHEDULE - Com
mander James G. Holland Of Blue
Hen Post No. 6483 has announced
that the local VF'W unit is now on
summer schedule and will hold but
one regular meeting this month
next Tuesday, July H. The attend
ance of all members is desired on
Tuesday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Continued From Page a.

mcut. Mrs Blackmuu stated
recently. Judy is going To-
school At the hospital. and they
hav" a tine school there. and
Ac's doing fine. OF course she
Probably won't be able to come
home until February as the
treatments neCeSSitate her re-
naming there until then"
Mrs. Blackmon stated that
the girls therapy treatments
viii have to continue a long
time. even after her return to
thadb",irn. Eut. now. she said,
"therc IS hope tina, Judy will
have q future without a cast"
SJudy'S mother is u SiaunCh
booster of the National Found
alton and its counterpart. The
March Of Dimes. and she said.
"ThnS" people ~ The hospital
and the Foundation have been
wonderful. Without their aid
We could never have given
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
WE'D NOV. 10. 1850 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE FACE

our daughter the medical
treatments she needed. Were
!, not for them. ! suppose to-
day judy would he flat on her
back with a spine badly de
formed and twisted. We are
ever - thankful"
Poster Girl
Linda Gail BreeSe has been
named the 1861 New March of
Dimes National Poster Child.
she IL Columbus. Ohio. tot
VIII" underwent surgery to
close her spine when she was
less than a day old She later
hdd surgery FOR excess tluId
ON the BRAN. and the little
toiIr-vcar-old wears "Shunt"
tube Ia dram oft the liquid.
Linda also uses clutches but
has been able to discard her
lrg braces.
The Poster trirl Is one Of the
$50 900 children born annual
" with birth defects.
Recently. while helping her
mother wash dishes. she took
three steps without her crutch-
eS-a memorable and hopeful
event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

Boone: Colombo J. the pIluri-
pal "f the Robertson High
school.
Also T." hC present for the
festivities will he II. -. Brown
INK. superintendent, Of Column
bus County schools when WI
hams Was burlt. Browning Will
also hC observing his 65'h
birthday uu the CvC of 'n"
celebration
All students and graduates
aud thcr friends are invited 10
the main program OF III" eve
uIuC winch h"GlUr at $50 m
the auditorium with III. Amos
Abrams a. guest speaker. hr.
ABRAMS T. editor of North Car
nllna Education Association
publrcatl"uS. "" = = uatlv" ot
FdcCC"mb County. received ms
\. u. and NJ. a. degrees from
Duke University and his PHI. %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

Sis. Sandy Plain SlO
home Inprovcmep, Propran.
white Marsh. Red I'M S2s.
North Wht",liir SIS. Iiy,nr-
ror,,,,,,,,,a r,.,
II CT. ca,,,,,,,..,,.
C,,,u,,,,,,, n,,,,.,.' - "
co.., e,s pa,,a, 80. ,,L..
M,r,h-paa nm s,o
to,,,,,,,,,,,,,. s..
,,,,. r,,,r,.,. ,,,I -, -,
u,l.cr,. ,.r,hs o,,,r,,>,,,,,'...,
:, c,r,,r,,n,,r. WIZ 60. "'o''
Rod nm Sos, Nor,h u,n,,',.;,,.
SIh. Sand, pill en-.
,. H.,
r,,,, -. Ct.
60 e,s WIZ -. o.
nm e,s p,,r,.I e,o
-, '7
-,...... ,,..,,. ,,..,..u. 90,
u,,,., ,,.,. %, ,,.u go
va.,or, prnn, en-
Communities Having High
est Percentage Participation m
Other OrranUati"ns-Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

from Cornell University He Is
the author of an eddIilon of
thc Merry Devil of Fdmon-
tom. "a Iuunvm"u- comedy
IL" C"llnbu. County Band
under the dIreCunu. of II. A.
HudcCs will perform briefly
during the program.
Following th" urnETs am each
graduating elias. wIll meet IN
= designated classroom for re-
unions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
White Marsh Red Hill Win Ton
Community Achievement Konors

The White MsTSh-Red uill
Community t"nk top honoIS IN
IA" County Community Deve-
lupiueut Achievement program
held IN Ch5dhnurn Monday
night winning total cash a
wards of SITS and a, the same
time taking the attendance tru
ply with ~ members present.
Bethel came .'Cund with $3.50
IN cash and Cherry Grove third
with $3.50.
Others included Sandy Plain
$ll0. NORTH Whitcvi,ic $50:
Western Prong and Lebanon
$50 each. Livingston Prosper
S35. Smprna. freeman and
Winter Haven $25 each.
The break down III divisions
Is hsrcd as follows:
Overall Community Program
White Marsh E"d Hli 500,
Cherry Grove $lnn. Bethel $50.
Others for participating. Sandy
North Whl'cviil". Freeman.
PLAN. Western Prong. SmvUna.
Lebanon. Livingston Prosper,
Winter Haven. SIS each.
COMMITTEES Contributing most
=" farm income. Bethel $50.
White Narsh-Hcdd Hill. $25.
Western Prong, SIS.
Communities Having One
Hundred Percent Families Pro-
duCrnG and Conserving One
half - More If Total Food
Supply: Lebanon SIS, Bethel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

ucation, and a student activity
center. Some additional i'm.
provements noted were: the
renovation of several areas, re-
placement of furnishings ir
many departments; introduc-
tion of the Reading Room" for
pupil research; revision of sew
eral courses of study: and ap-
preciable broadening of the cur
riculum. The future plans for
improvement are in line with
the modern concepts of educa-
ton.
Educational Program Excellent
obstruction is on a good level
with many of the teachers doing
excellent work. Ability group
ing in the school provides well
for the needs and interests of
all the pupils. 1t is rewarding
to learn that teachers are striv-
ing to enrich the program for
the academically talen t e d
pupils. Adequate understanding,
on the part of the teachers, of
what constitutes enriched ex-
periences and how these stimu-
late the pupils, determines the
degree to which the schools
program or the educationally
able pupils will be effective.
Accelerated pupils are encour-
aged to grapple with abstract
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Ahout PElIPLE You Kn0w

| Marine End 1t. David c. Hick.
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard A. Hickman of 1850 Henley
rd., is participating in six weeks
of training exercises on the
island of Vieques, Puerto Rico
with the Second Marine Regi.
ment, an infantry unit of the
Second Marine Division from
Camp Lejeune, NC.
Mrs. Patrick Brown, 1872
Carloyn rd., is in charge of
arrangements for a card party
of S,e Column n Fathers So
ciety benef;' tomorrow night
a. s at the West Side Irish
American Club, 9613 Madison
ave.
Not one, but two broken
wrists will be in casts for the
holidays for Donald Kuehne of
Arlington ave. who fell last
Saturday at the East Cleve-
land Ice Rink.
Mr.. Kuehne will have to en-
dure this unhandy situation for
the next six weeks.
Mike Brophy, 1857 Shaw
High graduate, now a senior at
Baldwin Wallace College has
been tapped for membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary fraternity.
Mike is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Brophy, 1928
Roxford rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Kaull
MARY Ellen Brophy) announce
the birth of a son, Kurt James
on November oath.
Mrs. Kaull is a former Shaw
High teacher.
Darby Coyle, a prominent
Irish vocalist of 1165
Melbourne ave., will perform
when the Cleveland Gaelic So
cietey holds its annual Christ
mas party this Sunday at the
West Side Irish-American Club,
9613 Madison ave., from 9 pm
to l am.
Hostess at the gala affair
will be Kathleen M. Forristal.
1865 Marloes ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Dinallo, 1870 Penrose ave. will
really be able to get the
Christmas spirit this year,
with both of their sons having
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

concepts, additional reading
and other vicarious experiences
, This school is providing an ed
: ucational program for tn
pupils that parents in the com
munity should be justly proud.
Several teachers and pupils
by working together, are pro
viding classroom subject atmos
phere pertinent to the topic Of
discussion. This practice is rec
commended to all of the teach.
ers."
Not All Peaches and Cream
In concluding his report OF
both Shaw and Kirk, Mr.
Norman did offer a few sug.
gestions.
For Shaw, he recommended
that only pupils who have 9
doctors certificate should be
excused from physical educa.
ton.
He also pointed out that
although a commendable physi-
cal education program has been
developed, it was observed that
additional instruction must be
given in the health program to
meet the criterion for the health
education portion of the pro-
gram.
School o f ic Is indicated
these suggestions will be given
immediate consideration.
For Kirk, the following rec
concentrations were made:
"a few teachers have been
assigned outside their fields of
preparation. We point out such
assignments of partic u | a r
teachers in the fields of general
science, art, and general bust
ness.
"a course in electricity should
be provided in the industrial
arts program.
Serious consideration should
be given the feasibility Of in
stalling appropriate tables in
the science rooms so that pupils
will have a greater opportunity
for individual experimentation. "
Of ese suggestions, DR..
Nichols reported teachers are
being assigned in their own
fields in most cases, but the
manpower situation being what
it is, the school system is not
able to follow this practice 100
per cent.
He also stated the course in
electricity is being planned and
the tables for science rooms
have already been installed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
81 Couinwood
Class To Meet

The January 1851 class of
Collinwood High will hold a re-
union at Smiths Restaurant
Saturday, January 14th.
The event will feature a
smorgasbord and dancing to
the music of Joe Pintar's
Orchestra.
For further information call
VIII. 4-O935 or VIII. 3-5962.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Sehoo|men
Heed Ideas
Of Citizens
Continued from Page u

Olil L dkC
Other observations that Mr.
Norman noted include:
'The administration is pro-
viding stimulating, dynamic
leadership for the school," the
report continued. DR.. L. L.
Myers, the Principal, is shar-
ing with the faculty the task of
planning and carrying-out of
numerous projects.
Staff members welcome the
opportunity to participate reg
ularly and actively in policy
forming matters and through
this sharing Of ideas assist in
the attainment Of a common
goal by mutual cooperation.
We were impressed with the
grasp which the department
heads have of their role in the
school.
Teachers on the Job
"The instruction is on a good
level with many teachers doing
excellent work. Stimulating in
struction is reflected in the
splendid pupil participation in
classroom discussion. Teach
ers and pupils, by working to-
gether are providing classroom
subject atmosphere pertinent to
the topic of discussion.
This practice tends to enrich
the learning experiences for
all of the pupils. The school is
doing a wonderful piece of
work in adjusting the program
to meet the needs of the vari-
Gus levels of pupil competen-
cies. Adequate and appropriate
Institutional materials are pro-
vided which meet the numerous
levels of pupil ability.
Among the many facets of
a junior high school program,
should be given to-
in many subject
areas. This has been
commercially achieved in the
special areas Of the school for
both boys and girls"
In reporting on Shaw, the
state school head praised the
excellent organization and ad-
ministration of the school.
"The staff, administration,
and supervisory personnel are
diligently to improve
he already commendable artic-
llation with the junior high
school. Departmental sta f f
have developed subject
natter which provides continu-
ty from the more elementary to
courses.
Other favorable comments on
,haw were:
"Much commendable progress
nd many achievements have
cen made since the last visit
y a representative of this De-
artment. The construction of
he 100000 Korb Activity
ENTER is providing superb
ABILITIES for music, physical ed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

received their service dis
charges.
Their younger son, Jerry
came home last March after
two years in Hawaii and is
now attending Dyke College.
Bob, who has been in Alaska
will arrive this week end. He
received his discharge a few
weeks earlier than was ex-
pected to enable him to attend
classes at Kent State Uni
versity where he will be work.
ing for his masters degree.
Both young men are former
East Cleveland Leader carriers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
GAMMA PHI
BETA ALUMNAE

The East Suburban Alumnat
of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority
will meet Dec. 21st at 8 pm
at the home of Mrs. j. Dean
1143 Churchill rd., Lyndhurst
This will be the Christmas
workshop for the Sunny Lane
School for Retarded Children.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BAT MASTERSoN
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
MUTT AND JEFF
By ALFRED sHEINWOLI

Why do hundreds of players
travel long distances to take
part in a national tournament? !?
Ask those now playing in the
tournament at jackson, Miss,
and one Of the commonest an
swers will be: I want to play
against all the smart cookies! /!
East dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
AQ643
7AQJ6
oA4
%AK6
WEST EAST
IA AKJe
087 VKs
Q l098632 bKQJ5
%10974 4OJ8a
SOUTH
A108752
0l09432
67
&52
East South West North
INT Pass 20 Dble.
80 81 Pass -
All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ten.
Il you had this hand in a
Evening star., 1960-03-18

and he made his game contract
A pretty smart cookie, wasn't
he?
Come to think of it, what can
South lose by leading the queen
of spades for the first trump
trick? If the trumps are 2-2,
one lead is as good as another.
If the trumps are 81. West
may have the singleton jack,
And if West has the singleton
ace or king, what chance is
there except for a swindle?
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AQ643 VAQJ3 oA4 &AK6
What do you do?
Answer: Bid one heart. If
partner responds in spades you
will force to game. Otherwise
you expect to jump TO three no.
trump at your next turn.
tcopyrisht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp. !
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Experts Sharpen Each Others Wits

rubber bridge game you'd lose
three trumps and a heart.
You'd go on to the next hand
without ever thinking you'd
missed a good play for the con-
tract.
AS a matter of fact, when
this hand was played in a
tournament not long ago. prac-
tically everybody went down at
four spades. They didn't
think about it until they looked
at the score sheet and dis
covered that one player had
made the contract. How did
he do it?
Induces An Error
The successful declarer in
duced an error. It's the kind
OF error any defender might
make-if given the chance.
South won the first trick in
dummy with the ace of dia-
monds and then made the key
play. He led the queen of
spades from dummy! Tell the
truth: What would you play
from the East hand? The ac-
tual East put UP the king of
spades, and great was the fall
thereon.
South had an easy time limit
ing the trump loss II two tricks,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
WORD GAME
Find 33 or more words in
Ii N E M A N
George Tusko

meaning, lone who repairs tele-
phone wires" Average mark,
% words; time limit, 80 minutes
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
used. g. Only enc form Of a word is Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to GUNSTOCK .N
gout, gust. Rusto, unto, nous. scout
scot, snout SNUG, sock, song, stun
stock, stuck. stune. stunk. sunk, suck
sung, tonES, tuckS, onus, oust, cost
counts, conk. knots. knout.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

AnSCO Dealers
WASHINGTON. D. c.
BAKERS PHOTO SUPPLY
46ll Wisconsin Ave- NV.
BRehNeR PHOTO
933 Penn. Ave. NV
CAPITOL CAMERA EXCHANGE
1913 Penn. Ave. NV.
CAPITOL CAMERA EXCHANGE
18th 6 6 Streets NV.
CONN. CAMERA, INC.
1929 Connecticut Avenue NV
ELECTRICAL CENTER
4l4 10th Street NV.
FULLER g D'AlBeRT. INC.
BIS 10th Street NV.
MADLON CAMERA CENTER
l2l2 Good Hope Rd Sc.
PENN. CAMERA EXCHANGE, INC.
943 Pennsylvonio Ave. NV.
RITZ CAMERA CENTER
6l9 18th Street NV.
RITZ CAMERA CENTER
6O7 l4th Street NV.
THOMAS F. SCOTT COMPANY
9ll 18th Street NV.
STEWARDS CAMERA SHOPS.
INC.
l42l n Street NV.
MARK WEISS CAMERA
EXCHANGE. INC.
oO5 Penn. Avenue NV.
MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
VICAR, Inc.
48 Wisconsin Circle
FREDERICK. Md.
FREDERICK CAMERA SHOP,
SO NJ Morket Street
HAGERSTowN, Md.
RAUP CAMERA CENTER
Hotel Alexander
LAUREL, MD.
HOWARD STUDIO & CAMERA
CENTER
LoureI Shopping Center
SILVER SPRING. MD.
DRUG TOWN
43Ol Randolph Rood
MONTGOMERY HILLS
PHARMACY, INC.
9AOO Georoio Avenue
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
BARGAIN CITY
Route !
ANNANDALE. VA.
ANNANDALE PHOTO SHOP
AnnondoIe Rd g MopIe ST.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
FALLS CHURCH CAMERA SHOP
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Continued from poge 6

Sales of Christmas trees this season will
run around 500 million, making it a sizable in
dustry Taking note of this growth, the Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued bulletins to
advise both raisers and buyers Here is Of
fetal advice on keeping your tree fresh and
safe:
~ Select fresh, green tree. If needles are
turning brewn, the tree has already dried out
and will be fire hazard
q Saw of the butt end Of the tree at least
sne inch above original cut.
% Keep butt end standing In q cOntainer
Of water during entire time tree Is In house
Refill eentainer daily, rs tree absOrbs water
20 Be sure tree Is well supported and is
away from fireplaces, radiators, televisiOn sets.
Or ether sources Of heat. Tree should be placed
90 IL will net bleck an exit in case fire.
81 Lighted candles or other open flames
sheuld never be used on or about Christmas
trees.
90 Check electric lights and connections
Wern, frayed wires or electric cords must not
be used.
CD Avoid use Of c0mbustible decorations
and fammable reflectOrs for lights. Metal foil
icicles or insel must be kept out Of bulb sockets
o. Avoid everloading electrical circuits.
Aecumulations Of wrapping paper and placing
ef electrical toys under tree should be avoided
@ fire hazards.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Continued From Poge 10
SWAMI STUDIO PHOTO

and won fewer games than club league
Pascuars outstanding record is jammed with intriguing
statistics He led the American League in shutouts with six
He led the league complete with H. His 1876 rkeous
earnedrun average second only BaltmoreS HO Will
helm 2O Only Early Wynn and Bob Shaw, both of the
pennantwnnng Chicago White Sox and fortified by superb
defense, games. Wynn, %; Shaw, 49,
the PaScua has averaged strike
every nine innings highest of all regular American
compiled by Washington pitcher since Walter John
famed 1873 in 1917 while CamloS earnedrun average
was the best by Senators starter In 81 years.
Steve Korcheck has caught PaScual of CamloS
finer games and has roomed with him ." haven't any
thing of the National League Korcheck but for
PaScual the best pitcher in the American League
"A couple of years ago." Korcheck continues, "CamilO
would burn when somebody got hit off him Then he'd
bust the ball past htter The result unnatural
throwing and with the strain his fast ball wasn't fast his
curve didn't break as much.
But he learned Now his composure excellent Now he
thinks when he pitches Now he has control of his
used to be that he couldn't the plate and hers
would wait for the ball cobber gives them
fast ball at three different speeds, plus overland
curve thrown with three motion and changeup
The beauty is that he controls all of them.
Cookie Lavagetto deserves lot of credit for PaScuaS
Development JurgeS points out He realized Pacua doesn't
have real strong and him ample between starts
Cookie resisted the temptation pitching Pascua fire.
queny and paid off"
Pascual used to tip" his pitches When about to throw
hed move his thumb back the ball. showing
white the sphere enemy coaches who would yell
to hterS what Now Camo hiding the ball better
Camo always had the physical requisites Now he has
the experience the variety of pitches the CONTROL judgment
and temperament If he his 81 he still
only 500 record in the majors but Cal Griffith wouldn't
trade him for pitcher around Pascua all things consid
cred, is the best in the business.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ASHINGTON. d C, APRIL 3. 1860
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01

TRIESTE
-" ..+Z
o :=.
1853 - = -: Leila
NEW HAVEN oan II HGenty st"asts 1esea 4ysd
::.: u*..
ia
N :
4SfsA could be to six JAIL
doo4Ass "qhere
hprredn "ae don't students"
action the police arrest Of
j."
"~+ :>~+ZI% 80 & ::".:
=: - -4- --*-.--;
It
:A*'. 9.
---- = --4 = -=---2 -
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01

WASHINGTON nigh ofe4cia the vs civilian hey tol
the to earth sometime between 1906 and 1857
Of sometime in 1863
$780,
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01

Flaming
mile
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01

Bayscaph TRIESTE
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Steel Pickup
Doubted for
3 to4Weeks

CLEVELAND, Aug. 90 (AP)
Steel producers are resigned
to small gains in orders for the
next three or four weeks, says
the magazine Steel. but they
hope to see a vigorous upturn in
October.
They're counting on season
al factors, heavy output of new
cars, and resumption of buying
by users who have cut their in
ventories as much as they dare
the trade journal reported.
Steel said look for a modest
Improvement in steel orders
output and shipments this
month. Viewed from the thresh-
old. September looks about like
August did 80 days ago.
"At the end of July. market
analysts predicted that August
would bring an upturn. 1t did
but the gains were less than ex-
pected. At many steel COM
panies. new orders advanced
only S per cent" it continued
Nationally. 'ingot production
averaged 54.3 per cent of ca
pacity-toping the July rate by
4 points but falling short of the
predicted 81 per cent. Unfore-
seen labor problems were partly
to blame. Last week. for ex-
ample. steelmaking operation:
slipped two-tenths of a point to
54.5 per cent as a railroad
strike crippled production at
the Pittsburgh plants of United
States Steel Corp"
Oil country goods seem to be
slowly reviving, the magazine
said, after being dormant for
months because of inventory
SurpluSes and reduced drilling
activity.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Chrys|er Sues
Attorney for
$50 Million

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 30
(AP). - Chrysler Corp. today
filed a $50 million libel and
slander suit against a Detroit
lawyer.
The suit in Superior Court
claimed that Attorney Sol A.
Damn, a stockholder who re-
Gently filed three legal actions
against Chrysler, is seeking to
undermine and destroy conf
dence and faith of the auto
firms dealers and stockholders.
Chrysler alleged that Mr..
Damn acted out of malice and
for the deliberate purpose of
injuring the company.
Mr.. Damn must answer the
complaint, under Delaware law,
within 20 days after the papers
of the suit are served on him.
Motions to dismiss the COM
plant, to amend, or other legal
steps can delay the filing of an
answer indefinitely.
No hearings have been set,
and none can be scheduled un-
til an answer is filed or until
legal motions concerning it are
made.
Mr.. Damn and two other
stockholders filed suit in chan
Gerry court at Wilmington two
weeks ago against Chrysler, its
20 directors, Is Supplier COM
panieS and various other in
dividualS charging gross mis-
m n a g I'm t. Mr.. Damn
amended this suit last Friday,
adding additional charges and
33 additional defendants.