davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

ANDERSONVIILf.. Nov g
Only the brave answered then
dOOrb be S in this community
Tuesday night Of last week
Witches. beatniks. buns. Indians
cowboys. a Cinderella and one
small devil slipped silently
through cracked doors holding
out their bags for treats Then
eerily. they disappeared into the
dark to be seen no more unill
next Halloween
Following the Spooky visitation
Susan and Nan Forbes were host
esseS at party for many OF the
strange creatures. Their guests
according to the guest list rather
than their appearance. were
Linda GOode, Nancy Hardiman
Carolyn Seay. Jean Christian
Nancy Morgan, Sandra. Susar
and David Oliver.
The youngsters played games
ate an unbelievable amount Of
food. and made an incredible
amount Of noise.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey have
a great-grandson newly arrived
in Washington. N. c. Mrs. Bailey
left Monday for a visit with hel
granddaughter and great grand
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Spencer
we're week end guests of Mrs
j c. Morgan and Dr.. Robert
Jones.
Get-TOgether Day
Sunday is the get-together day
for the Jack Anderson family
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Anderson
came from Richmond bringing
their guest. Claude higgins, Of
Martinsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Morgan were there and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Claude Anderson and theil
sons, Woody and Ray. Supper
guests in the Anderson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saxon and their children.
Miss Elizabeth Mc1vor. Of
Alexandria. came home witt
Miss Billie Morgan for the weel
end Douglas Riley was also g
week end guest and Miss Louise
Morgan Joined her family Satur
day night. Mrs. Harold Garrett
with her sons. Nick, Tom. Davit
and Randy. came for a visit Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bobby Seay and son an(
Mrs. Earl Seay. her sons. ane
Judy Rush and Steve Lowery
spent Friday in the Rice Sea,
home.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. LOU.
Christian and Mrs. Rice Sea,
drove to Richmond to visit theil
grandson, Robins SherWin, secont
son Of Mr.. and Ms. Jack Keith
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan
Mrs. Cole and Nancy Morgan
visited Mrs. Agee Glover Sun
day afternoon. Charles Morgal
and Miss Faye Thornhill visite'
the Dave MOrgans in Richmond
Miss Beth Forbes Sunday din
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
n. NJ. Roberts, 81,
Retired Farmer,
Rites Tuesday

DILLWYN. Nov. 9-Funeral
services for Nathaniel Marvin
Roberts, 81, were held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at St. Andrews Church,
Buckingham county, with inter-
ment in the church cemetery. A
retired farmer, Mr.. Roberts
died Sunday.
Surviving are four sons Mar
win and Claude Roberts of Ar
Vonla and Thomas and Guy
Roberts of DillWyn: three daugh-
ters, Miss Nellie Roberts of Dill
lwyn. Mrs. Fannie Jeffrey of Ar
vonia and Mrs. Willard Sutton,
OF Roanoke, Is grandchildren and
nine great-gradchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Irving Martin
Of Washington
Visits His Father

BALLSVn4LE. Nov. Irving
Martin, of Washington. was a
recent guests Of his father. r.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
\ TV

Across;
49, MaSnoni. ltolion
StoT
S Whof u across wOors
around neck
g. II Or Leave II
u Cricket on how0iion
Eye
IS Before
10 PenV -----
H. Of Polsfoes. Bob
Hope
10 Continent (obbr.l
10 OvsrhonoinS roof
edge
20 Ms. Ernie koVoes
(inif.)
~ - Were Strono0rs.
JOnnifOF Jones
~ ---- OF Night
"a Mori0 Dr0ssl0E film
26 Jim -----. Seoif
Forbes role
2e - In CouFt
~ The 49, and M. Jones
81 ---- Boil, eornivol
gone
80 I've - A Secret
"a Heop
IS 80 About Eve ..
30 The Little -, AVo
Gordn0T film
81 Ben -----, ovfhoT
80 Steve -----
40 A frey
~ Co-stor Of PsrrY
Moson (init.)
a. For Love - Money
- Rowing implements
a. Rim Tin Tin stor (init.)
As Down goddess
Ao ----- ia
so Port Of boot
81 Grondpo Mccoy
SO 80 6. Carroll.
Topper
81 Widoeon
55 The 49, Man
56 Awoy
81 Ponslist on "Whot's
Ny Line"
Down:
Eosy ----. rodio
oldi0
2 Nick and ---- Chorles
3 Compass point
4 - AHoiF to Remember
5----- II To BeoVer
8 AetVol being
J japanese stotoSmon
8 Popvlos entertainment
9 Roman bronze
10 Youth WonfS To ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Arbitration Set
In Labor Dispute

District Court Judge Burnita
s. Matthews ruled yesterday
that the Washington Photo En-
gravers Union must submit to
arbitration a dispute relating to
work done by color photo en-
gravers at The Star.
The union claimed before
Judge Matthews that it had no
dispute with the Washington
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, since the question involved
was not covered in the unions
city-wide contract. This con-
tract applies to all newspapers
in town and union members
that work for them.
The union claimed that the
dispute was governed by a sep
arate agreement between the
union and The Star.
However. Judge Matthews
ruled that the union must sub
NIT the dispute to arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

House Committee on Un-
American Activities and the
Senate Internal Security Com
mittee and openly condemns
those organizations and in
dividuals who are trying to
destroy these committees or
reduce their effectiveness in
investigation and exposition of
subversives and subversive Or
CARNATIONS"
1t also commended the FBI
and its director, ]. Edgar
Hoover, as Americas first line
of defense against domestic
communism"
In contrast with rowdy Le-
gion conventions years ago,
John M. Schooley, Denver man
ager of safety, said last night
not one complaint of damage
by Legionnaires had reached
his office.
The auxiliary, holding sep
arate sessions, voted to con-
tribute $4,000 to the Legion's
rehabilitation program ard a
similar amount to the Legion
for direct assistance to reedy
children of war veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

tween the Raj veterans and
the marchers.
Expecting defiance from the
anti-bomb group, police drew
up plans to seal demonstrators
off from the mile-square dan
ger area. Extra police were de-
tailed to man the entrances to
Trafalgar Square, Whitehall
and Parliament Square, and
the Thames bridges in the
area.
Rally organizers said the
demonstration will go ahead
despite the risk Of stiff Jail
sentences.
Ten thousand are expected to
turn up in Trafalgar Square for
the demonstration organized by
the Committee of 100."
The demonstrators then plan
to march to Parliament Square
about a mile along Whitehall
and sit down in protest.
Patrick Pottle, acting Com
mittee secretary, announced:
THE rally goes on"
Demonstrators who move in
to the outlawed area risk being
jailed for six months, or being
fined 100 pounds ($280) or
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Anti-Bomb Group Set
To Defy London Ban

been anti bomb demonstra-
tons.
But Home Secretary Richard
A. Butler signed an order BAN
ming the demonstrators from
Trafalgar Square, the White
hall district of government Of
fices, Grosvenor Square where
the United States Embassy
stands, Piccadilly Circus and
buckingham Palace.
Police apparently feared the
rally could touch off riots be-
tween marchers and pro-bomb
elements.
Former Royal Air Force men
will attend a church service
in Westminster Abbey Sunday
morning and then go to a
Horse Guards parade just off
Whitehall.
Police were reported to fear
clashes would break out be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

LONDON. Sept. IA (AP).-
Followers of philosopher Bert
rand Russell announced today
they will defy a police ban and
go ahead Sunday with a giant
rally to denounce nuclear
weapons.
The prospects were that the
organizers will land in Jail
alongside the 89-year-old phi
losopher and 80 of his hackers,
doing time for breach of the
peace.
In a rare order for Britain,
where free speech is traditional,
police yesterday banned the
anti-bomb Committee of 100"
from any activities Sunday in
a mile square area of London.
The citadel of London's soap
box orators, a corner of Hyde
Park, was left outside the re-
stricted zone. So was the So
Wet Embassy, where there have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Gu Announces
Faculty Addition

DR.. August ]. Durell, a leader
in the field of applied mechan-
les and a native of Argentina,
has Joined the faculty Of the
civil engineering department Of
Catholic University.
DR.. Durelli, holder Of two
doctoral degrees. will teach on
the graduate level and conduct
research in his field.
Since 1916 he served as SUI
pervisor of stress analysis for
the Armour Research Founda-
ton, and, since 1856, as profess
scr of civil engineering at the
Illinois Institute of Technology.
DR.. Durelli and his wife and
three children live at 5643
Western avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

member veterans organization
during its 43d annual conven-
ton.
Election of officers, a report
by the committee on foreign
relations and an address by
former President Harry S. Tru-
man were scheduled for to-
days closing session.
Even before the Foreign At
fairs Committee reported, the
Legion pledged its support to
President Kennedy's policy to
deter aggression. including re-
armament and mobilization of
National Guardsmen and re-
servists.
The program called for re-
sumption of nuclear weapons
tests, both underground and in
space, with all due humane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

consideration regarding radio
active fallout." 1t didn't men
ton testing in the earth's at
moSphere.
Also recommended were
speedup of the Atlas. Titan,
Minuteman. Polaris and Nike
Zeus missile programs and
quicker building Of BIO and
B-58 bombers.
1t called for an Army Of at
least a million men backed by
100000 fully trained reservists
and 100000 National Guards
men.
Buildup Of antisubmarine de-
lenses and modernization of
the merchant marine were
asked.
The Legion supported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

a step the union had refused to
take-because this is the pro-
cedure called for in the city
wide contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Legion Urges BuiIdup,
Firm Stand on Reds

DENVER, Sept. IA (AP).-The American Legion de-
anded yesterday buldup of national defense stand
against communism throughout the world wachulness
to prevent subversion at home.
The similar past Legion programs drafted
during three days Of business sessions BY the million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Bvrry's c+9 s1 Cookies T sss 33e
Lorno Doone Cookies mnsco '. .ss ace
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies H. H. 45e
Swansdown Cake Mix G UtTss T ooS ISs s 35e
Swonsdown t toeP Cake Mix 'ds s 45c
French's Frying Potatoes pkg 37e
Hershey's Kisses ' u: ace u" age
NUtIey Margarine % s%5s 2 4" 35e
Wheuties BREAKFAST oyu~os y" 27e
DUff's Muffin Mixes s %s Toe
DUff's Pancake Mix " SS1Ess% Qs &c., &c., Toe
DUff's Gingerbread Mix ~, Ss 1oe
King Liquid Bleach !HesoS1urs ss s 21s
Esmond Blankets '00S R sa;H sS0'' 3 Tor $1,000
Evening star., 1961-12-24
u. S. I ourists Barred
From Mexican Cruise

rooms and cabins, two motor
lifeboats in questionable condi-
ton and other facilities below
United States standards.
The ship formerly was the
Nassau, sailing between New
York and Jamaica, British West
Indies, for the Liberian-flae
Incres Line.
The vessel had received
United States safety clearance
under the previous ownership
because Liberia is a member OF
the 1948 international conven-
ton of safety. The United
States normally clears without
question vessels of convention
members if they meet their own
country'S standards.
Mexico did not join the con-
vention until yesterday, and the
virtual automatic clearance does
not become effective until three
months after joining.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Story of Mrs. Kennedy
DoncingWos Erroneous

thrown on the dance floor, the
two men ordered him to turn
it off and told him they wanted
no pictures or publicity.
At Palm Beach, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
told a news conference:
1T was cheap effort by a
night club owner to use the first
family for publicity purposes
It is totally untrue. She MRS
Kennedy was home all eve
ming"
Mr.. Phelan could not be
reached later for additional
comment.
Kenny Miller, an entertainer
at the club, said at first 81
would swear" it was Mrs. Ken
nedy. Later, he said if it wasn't
she, it was IAN identical twin
Some patrons at the club also
reported they had seen Mrs
Kennedy, but apparently were
just repeating reports circulat,
ing around the room.
The club pianist told news
men definitely at first that Ms
Kennedy h. oeen in tn,
lounge but later he retractet
the statement.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Dec. % CAP).-A night club
owners case of mistaken iden-
tity led today to circulation of
an erroneous report that Mrs,
Jacqueline Kennedy danced the
twist in the club here last night.
The Associated Press trans
mitted the story on the basis of
a report received from it's cor
respondent at Fort Lauderdale
Subsequent checking showed
the information was erroneous,
and the dispatch was recalled
(The erroneous story appeared
in one edition of Saturdays
Starr
You just missed Jackie Ken
nedy," John Phelan, owner OF
the Golden Falcon lounge, told
a newSman who walked into the
club at 1915 am.
Mr.. Phelan said two mer
entered the club about 1926
pm, identified themselves as
Secret Service agents, anc
looked over the room before
bringing a party into the club
Mr.. Phelan said he saw Mrs
Kennedy doing the twist ant
once, when a spotlight wa.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Robert Kennedy
Studying Trip
Around World
BY a Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 23
Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy said tonight he is
considering extending a visit
to Japan early in February
into a round-the-world trip,
but has not decided upon this
yet.
President Kennedy feels it
might be valuable for his
brother to visit several world
capitals. The Attorney General
plans to be in Japan February
4-10.
The Japanese visit of the
Attorney General was planned
as the result of an invitation
from the Japanese Minister of
Justice and the Young Peoples
Committee for Better Inter-
national Understanding, and
was announced by Secretary of
State Dean RuSk.
The Attorney General is con-
sidering going on from Japan
to Indonesia, Iran, Rome, Ber-
lin, Bonn, Paris and London.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

sis Of seniority. There will be
a couple of minor exceptions
because of health reasons" he
added.
Fringe. for Seniors
Most of the Senators who
will get a room have already
been notified. and many with
East Front offices have had a
chance to express a choice to
the Architects office on decor
according to Senator Mans
fields office.
| Every Senator of course has
a suite of offices in one of the
two Senate office buildings. An
additional office in the Capitol,
with easy access to the Senate
floor, is a prize benefit which
senior Senators have enjoyed
over the years.
/ Senator Proxmire, Democrat,
Of Wisconsin, recently de-
nounced the use of the new
East Front space for private
hideaway offices for senior
Senators. Senator Proxmire
said he had not heard of the
new arrangement until in
formed by a reporter. He fig
ured he was too far down the
seniority list to be personally
affected in any case.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

YOUR 1862 LEAVE YEAR
STARTS JANUARY 7, 1862
AID ENDS ON
JANUARY 5, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
PHONE SERVICES
FOR CHRISTMAS

The Stor's holiday telephone ser-
ice will observe the following
operating hours tomorrow:
Classified Departments ON.
to ! pm. classified ods may be
ploeed in person ot the business
counter in The Stor lobby from 9
ON. to 5 PM
Circulation Department $50
an. to 6 pm. Subscriber service
coils to s PM
Main Switchboord-7 ON. to 6
pm.
As usuoI. night service lines
will be ploeed in operation follow
ing closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Architects Office.
Spokesman for the Vice Pres
ident profess to know nothing
about the change in plans. al
though the leaders credit the
Vice President with initiating
it.
Mr.. johnson is home in
Texas. Walter jenkins, his
administrative assistant, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, his
executive assistant, say they
still expect to move.
so far as we know they are
preparing new offices for the
Vice President" said Mrs.
Carpenter. Mrs. johnson Sc
lected the colors and the fab
RIGS, and we expect to move in. I"
Francis R. Valeo, administra-
tive assistant to Senator Mans
field, said Vice President john
son decided some time ago that
he was adequately housed"
in his present suite of offices,
which he had as Senate Ma
jority Leader. just off the Sem
ate floor.
Assigned to 4 Senators
Senator Mansfield thereupon
issued orders to assign the four
rooms the Vice President re-
linquished. which all face on
the Capitol plaza, to four diff
ferent Senators.
The two-room suite next to
the Johnson suite. which had
been earmarked for the late
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, chairman of the Repub-
lican Policy Committee, also is
being split into single rooms for
two other Senators.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen will keep the two-room
suite on the gallery floor.
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota, Majority Whip, already
has two rooms in the Capitol
He has not yet been assigned
space in the east front, but
said he hopes to talk Senator
Mansfield out of some.
Senator Mansfield has noti-
fled his colleagues about 60
offices will be available in the
Capitol for assignment to indi-
-vidual Senators. These will be
allocated on an 8 to 5 ration
of Democrats to Republicans
about the ratio of the two par
ties in the Senate-on the ba-
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Formerly Liberian

The Coast Guard cited the
Is, ,182-ton Acapuler IS having
too much wo.}1 III I,-- public
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Swedish Suvunt
To Give Lecture

The 82-year-old keeper emer-
titus of pictures and sculptures
of the National Museum in
Stockholm, Sweden, will talk
about Chinese sculpture, at
$50 Tuesday in the Freer Gal
lery auditorium.
Professor Oswald Siren has
been with Stockholm's National
Museum for more than sc
years, 40 of them working ir
the Far Eastern field.
His illustrated lecture this
Tuesday. the third in the Freel
Gallery's current series on Ori-
entail art, will be entitled TRUE
and False in Chinese Sculp.
ture." The public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
LEAVE CHART
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Star today presents its 1862
leave chart for Government en-
ployes.
We suggest that employees clip
the chart and use it during the
coming year to keep tabs on an
nual and sick leave.
For most employees, the leave
year starts Sunday. January 7.
1862, and ends Saturday. January
S. 1868. The leave year for postal
workers starts January 6, 1862, and
ends January 4, 1868.
The heavy lines on the chart
indicate the end of pay period.
Enter la, is, etc, in the proper
space when annual or sick leave
is used. Entries in bold type are
holidays.
Generally speaking, Government
employees should be guided by the
amount of annual leave they have
dSSullluloCS0 Oll odlludlS I, Aoo1'
as TO how much annual leave they
can carry into the 1868 leave year.
EMPLOYEES with fewer than 80 days
of leave accumulated as of Janu-
ary 7, 1862, can accumulate only
a maximum of 80 days. There is
no restriction on the amount of
sick leave that can be accumulated.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

rain to pull the dead and in
jured from the car.
The crash occurred at about
8 am. as the train of only
two cars was completing its
run.
About a mile from the Cat
anzaro station the train came
out of a tunnel. rounded q
sharp curve and started across
five-Span bridge over the
Fiumarella River. Then it hap
pened.
The first car, a self-propelled
one that pulled the other, NOV
ed over the bridge. The second
tore loose. From the edge of
the bridge it plunged down the
steep, rocky embankment.
1T looked like a toy falling"
passenger in the first car
said.
The car was a mass of twisted
steel. Rescue teams used blow
torches to get to the bodies
For more than eight hours they
were cutting through steel and
finding the dead and injured
Freed by Blow Torch
II felt a lurch," said one
survivor, then I blacked out
When I came to. was on my
side. Other passengers were
under me and on top Of me
There were moans."
Then I saw a blow torch
cut through some steel, and in
a few minutes l was on a
stretcher and being carried UP
the embankment. Maybe if ]
had been sitting by a window
1 would have been killed, but
I was standing in the aisle with
passengers around me-"
In Rome, the government Or
dered an investigation into the
crash, which occurred on a pri-
vately operated line, not the
state-run major railway net
work. The motorman of the
train was held for questioning
by police.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
LEAVE CHART "ITE|
How to Figure Your Time Off in 81

Apportonment OF Annual Leove euned to each month
line 2, lower portion OF chUt, may vUY. Total Leqve
eUned for this leNe Yew must equal applicable leove
YeW total OF either l04 l60, or 209 hours.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Rescued by 'Copter

KANSAS CITY, Dec. % (AP)
Radio Station WHB used 8
helicopter today to fly in relief
for an engineer, who had beer
on duty at its snowbound trans
mitter for 20 hours. Roads tt
the site were blocked by snow
Evening star., 1961-12-24
COuntryfOlk Victims
NEW YORK. Dec. % (APl

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
Hopes of more than 400 Ameri-
can passengers for a holiday
season southern cruise aboard
the Mexican liner Acapulco
were dashed today by Coast
Guard refusal to grant safety
clearance to the vessel.
The liner, originally sched-
uled to sail yesterday, was au-
thorized to leave tomorrow, but
without the Americans. The
passengers struggled from the
ship, either to seek other means
of transportation or to aban-
don the trip.
The incident threatened to
raise international repercus-
Sions. Mexican reaction gen.
orally was bitter because the
ship was to have inaugurated
a new service between Mexico
and the United States.
In Mexico City, the Foreign
Ministry demanded a full re-
port from it's consul in New
York. Newspapers there ban
nered the story.
Interference Charged
An official of the ships op-
orators. Naviera Turistica Mex
icana, accused the United
States of interfering in Mex
ico's internal affairs"
The Acapulco had been
scheduled to sail for Vera Cruz,
Mexico, via Haiti and Jamaica.
with ABS passengers. Under
the revised sailing plan, some
20 Mexican passengers will re-
main aboard and the interven-
ing stops will be dropped.
Some of the passengers had
sent telegrams to President
Kennedy, asking him to inter-
vene. One asked that he replace
red tape with red Christmas
Ribbon. One said, TOO much
red tape creates Red countries. ;
Formerly Liberian
The Coast Guard cited the
Is, 182-ton Acapuler IS having
too much Wo;I III I.-- public
Evening star., 1961-12-24
johnson Rejects Shift
To New Capitol Suite
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Vice President johnson will not be moving into the
handsome fourroom suite of offices the
east front of the Capitol after all
That is the word from Senator Majority Leader
field who in charge of making the assignments
also from Democratic Whip Humphrey and the Capitol
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Reaches69
In Italy Wreck

CATANZARO, Italy, Dec. %
(AP).-A cheerful Christmas
season throng rode today to
sudden death on a tail-end
railway car that snapped loose
from its train and crashed 100
feet into a rocky gorge. Police
said 50 people were killed and
q were injured.
The, crash. just outside this
city in Calabria, in the toe of
the Italian boot. was one of
Italy's worst railway disasters.
"One minute we were busy
talking about our plans for
Christmas said a college STU
dent. The next minute we
were bouncing about as if we
were in an earthquake. Then
there was silence. twisted steel
and DEATH
Passengers on the train
running on a secondary line the
"a miles from Soveria -Mannelli
to CatanZaro-were villagers
going to the city for school,
work or last-minute Christmas
shopping.
This was the last day of
school before the holidays and
was the weekly market day in
the city.
COuntryfOlk Victims
Many of the countryfolk on
the train carried Christmas
presents for city friends-bas-
ketS of homegrown pears and
apples and homemade salami
The gifts were scattered in the
, swreckage.
Husky police, firemen ano
soldiers worked under a steady