davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
PIov Here TO Benefit Mems
Lodges Scheduled Two Days

/ about the "Gala" affair and therein
unfolds the plot and sequence OF
humorous incidents.
EVE HUREVITZ is the producer
director. The choreography is by
Norma Barer. Doris Levy is t h
piano accompanist; Morris Hure-
yitz. stage and business manager.
Set designer is Sam Brodsky.
Gladys Hyman is assistant to the
director.
In the cast are: Esther Beller,
Jay Fineberg, Sue Nystad, Harriet
Gordon, Sherry Gray, Ronnie Fine
berg, Greenberg, Ethel Schallman,
Steve Stralser, Jan Shcolnik, Judy
Salzman. Dave Coats, Bookbinder,
Groen, Charms, Sandra Rosenberg,
Penny Josephson, Shirley Cooper,
DeVore Gordon, Will Gordon, Joe
Ruchman, Hy Kossack, Milt Hersh,
Terry Lederman, Chickie Cotel,
Charles Cooper, Sharon Tauman,
Muriel Polett, Al Hyman, Barbara
and Jack Sugar, Lila and Mel Boro-
way, Betty and Alex Ear, S ! m
fLOSS, dIlQ T OIISSC N4dSSOlAAOA.
THE PRODUCTION staff n
sists of Jay Scott, Joan Parsons,
Ed Ski, Tom Marnell, Tom Lee,
Harry Rosenberg, Al Hyman, Mrs.
Arthur Schotz, Lewis Lyman, Dan
ny Neifeld, Lila Borovay, Barbara
Sugar, Betty Ear, Selma Ross, Ger
trude Sunshine, Miriam Nieman,
Natalie Ruben, David Stein, Sue
Barer, Susie Hurevitz, Brian Hure-
vitz, Ronnie Gray, Fran Kresnoff,
Aggie Sholder, Jan Stralser, Stella
Nystad and Jerry Josephson.
There are still some seats avail
able for the Sunday night perform
ance. For tickets call Mike Haskes,
AM 6-4370, or Sandy Heiser, 947-
1161. The proceeds will benefit the
Phoenix B'nai Birth mems lodges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Bits of
News

Miss Judy Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, 1902
w. Coolidge. has been elected pres
ident of the Bas Mitzvah Club at
Beth Ell Synagogue.
Among students at Claremont
Mems College, Claremont, Cal,
who have qualified for the deans
list for the first semester are Ken
meth r. Chiate, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Chiate, 1925 w. Coronado, and
Jon S. Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis H. Cohen, 4341 E. Golfer.
Valley National Bank directors
recently approved first quarter
cash dividend totaling 1894 ,054.
Amounting to 25 cents per share
on 2,376, PIT shares outstanding, the
VNB dividend will be paid March
% to Shareowners of record March
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max LABEL, 918
w. Glenrosa, are entertaining her
brother and SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gross of Cleveland,
Ohio, and her daughter and grand
daughter, Eleanor and Karin Eli
son of Dayton, Ohio.
Effective Immediately, Fir t
Federal Savings will pay dividends
from the first of each month on
money invested by the 18th, accord
ing to Joseph G. Rice, chairman
of the board. Previously paying on
money invested by the 10th of the
month, this new policy keeps with
the national trend to encourage
thrift, thus providing more funds
for home loans. First Federal Saw
ings, the Oldest and largest in Ari-
zona since 1925, has assets in ex-
cess of SIPS million.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Monte corlo Might
Scheduled In Mesa

Jack Flashberg, president OF
Temple Beth Sholom of Mesa. has
scheduled a Monte Carlo Night In
the Temple Auditorium Saturday,
April Z.
He will be assisted by Hyman
and NecNe Weisberg who are IN
charge of tickets, Jonas Schleiter
will be responsible for program
ming, Bill Kippen, refreshments;
Esther Flashberg, entertainment
and special gifts; and Mac Siegel,
auction.
Tickets are being distributed by
Temple members for a donation
of 81. A drawing will be held.
Tickets can be purchased at the
door.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Firms Home Office
Moved TO Phoenix

Kaufman and Broad Building Co.,
which commenced operations in
the Phoenix area in late 1850, has
completed movement of its home
offices from Detroit to Phoenix.
The firms headquarters are at
3o33 N. Central
Eli Broad, president, has an
nounced that Byron H. Lasky, vice
president, and Leroy H. Golman,
secretary-treasurer, have establish
ed homes here.
Lasky will reside at 3702 E. Med
lock with his wife, Marlene, a n d
their four children; Golman and
his wife, Anne Rose, and their
three children live at 3453 N. 53rd
st.
The company has opened four
subdivisions and is planning three
more in the near future.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

On Mar. II and 1S those in the
auditorium at Longview School will
view a familiar beloved tale with
a modern unique setting. An origi-
nal Pact full length musical,
Belle, Book and Sandal" is a
whimsical story of a plain girl and
a dream - and an intriguing char
acter who possesses a magical pow
er to make this dream come to life.
Our plain Dixie Kupp seeks advice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

MONTREAL, (JTA) = The vast
majority of Jewish children in Mon
treal and its suburbs, on both the
elementary and high school levels,
attend Protestant schools, as COM
pared with the number of pupils
attending Jewish day schools, a
survey by the Canadian Jewish
Coporoce revealed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Lewkowitz Lodge
To Meet Mar. 13

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge No.
$50 of B'nai Birth will hold its
regular meeting on Mar. 13 at the
Jewish Community Center.
Nominations of officers will be
held for the 1962-63 term.
Guest speaker Robert H. Matlin,
new director of the Arizona Zoo
logical Society, will speak on ac-
tivities of the society and show
slides and movies about wildlife.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

there are 4,C00 600 orthopedically
handicapped persons in the US,
and that 2,500,0O0 of them would
benefit by being able to park
closer to their jobs. A ChicaeN
chemist. DR.. Rolf Ehrmann of
Chemetron. spends hours Of his
p7re time ENCOURAGING the spread
of such legislation; he reports that
seven states now rive workers, on
medical certification. the right to
obtain special wind hield s'ickers
or plates OLDEST BRIDES
and brideerooms IN the world are
i'm Ireland. according to the Pop
ulation Reference Bureau. Irish
men average 314 years of age
when they marry. their brides
26.5. Marriage mariners are young
est in India: 20 years for grooms,
IA 5 for brides.
EDUCATING BUGS can be a
powerful ally in mans battle
AGAINST insect rests. saws the De-
nartment Of P'olooical Control,
University If California. Studies
at tho school chow. for example
that the tvphlodromrs mite feasts
happilv on the c~vcla~en mite -
ono Of the worst eneviee Of straw
berry growers - but leaves the
fruit alone.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
SAVANNAH is
READY TO GO

THE MS SAVANNAH. first
atomic powered cargo-passenger
ship, is ready for sea trials, re-
ports the Atomic Energy Com
mission ard the Maritime Admin
istration. The nuclear reactor OF
the sleek 595-foot vessel has been
loaded with 1900 pounds of
uranium fuel, enough TO power
the ship for 312 years. Extra
ordinary precautions will be taken
to insure safe operation before this
UNIQUE ship goes into service. First
trials will take place at Camden,
N. j. where the keel was laid May
%. 1858. Then the ship goes to
Yorktown. Va. for further wiring
ing out. Finally a New York mari
time firm will operate the Saw
annah for the government on an
10 month trail period. During this
time the ship will carry 10 0o0 tons
Of CARGO and about so passengers
on visits 10 major " S. and foreign
ports IL. MORE THAN 1000 sub
contractors and sUppliers collabor-
ated on the construction of the
Mercury s~racecraft.
THE EARTH is an endless
source of heat. Enough is contain
ed in a cylinder of earth 100 feet
deep and 20 feet in diameter to
warm the average home for a year
L. CHICKS, in a California pro
iect designed 10 discover how long
it takes the young to identify
themselves with a parent, are
being "mothered" by a plastic
duck wired for sound d.
SEASE KILLED two-thirds Of the
800 1922 Union Army soldiers who
died in the Civil War. reports DR..
Roy Williams in Medical Affairs"
About $4,000 C~onfederates died.
$4,000 in combat.
PARKING PRIVILEGES for
physically handicapped workers
are now being granted by law. The
National Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults estimates that
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Hamilton Funds. Inc.
Declare Dividends

The 56th c@nSeCHTve quarterly
dividend 10 s'-areN~l9erS haT been
declared by fire R0-rd cf Diroc-
AIRS of Hani'ton Fur1s Inc. The
regular Quarterly di~tr'h'rtion Of
- ner sNarn from ordinary in
c-me 20 Roth Serbs H-C7 sn1
H-DA Shares is Daveble J7nuorv
81. 1852. to ehar-N0lders of record
0-ce~~Oor %, 1861.
More Tran rne million doTars
viii be distributed this quarter.
iris dividend p7vm0n hriT7s t.
ri d's'ributone paid in he past
3 rN~rths on Series H-C7 shares
to 13Ac from investne~t i1cone
and 1890 from securities pr fits.
During tAe same p'riCd, diStri-
ol1',ons paid on Series H-DT
shares total 10 from investment
rccne and 12Ac from securities
orofitS.
On D-ccmb-r 81, 1881, net as
sets Of Hamilton Funds. Inc. total
ed more han S271 million.
Hamilton President Harold HUI
Der tcld shareholders: "The COM
',ag year is one when careful Sc
lection and continual close super
vision OF investments will be Of
major importance. Prudent invest
ment managemen. will take into
account not only the current i'm
proving economic C nditions, but
a wide range Of factors including
international trade developments
and political relationships, domes-
Jic laoor negotiations, consumer
spending trends, and the continu-
ing strong long range demand by
Individual and institutional inves-
tors for ownership of common
.tCcks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
CITIZENS OF n
VIEW TEMPLE SQUARE

On the 9th of January the citi-
zens Of Sidney were treated to a
movie sponsored by the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Lattsr-Day Saints.
The movie was entitled Temple
Square," and took the group on
a tour OF the famous Temple
Square in Salt Lake City. Utah.
These attending were privileged
to hear the sorry of Jospeh Smith,
and Of how the "Mormons" went
to the Great Salt Lake Valley, and
started a new way CT life. The
movie told Of the famous Taber-
nacle, and Of the Tabernacle choir
which sang the "Hallelujah Choir
US" from the Mount of Olives"
by Beethoven. A short history was
given of the magnificent Temple,
and OF the Angel Moroni who
stands atop the highest Spire. The
Book Of Mormon was expounded
upon, and also the story of the
famous Sea Gull monument. AT
ter the showing of the movie re-
freshments we're served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND
vFW POST MEETINGS

Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
No. 4099 in Sidney met Thursday
evening, January IL with a very
fine attendance. Commander Bill
Banta, president. presided.
Important issues were discussed
which included the Spring District
meeting to be held at Medicine
Lake, and the nomination and
election OF Post Officers to be
he'd at the first meeting in
March.
After adjournment lunch was
served by the committee in charge
with Don O"Brien, chairman.
All members are invited to at
tend the post meetings, which are
held regularly the second and
fourth Thursdays q each mon h in
he VIEW club room.
Geo. II. JOlslsOn, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

I. YES-Endless chain schemes for obtaining money, servings
bonds, or other things Of value violate the Postal Lottery and
Fraud Lows; 1s use. 1902 1341. Those who participate in
such activities may be subject TO criminal prosecution. lfmokes no
difference whether the lists are circulated through the moil or passed
from hand 10 hand; os long as The money, bonds, or receipts ore
mailed, there is q violation Of The law.
The above statute does not apply 10 any fishing contest NOT
conducted for profit wherein prizes ore oworded for The species,
size, weight, or quality Of fish caught by contestants in any bona
hde fishing or recreofionol event.
, 1962-02-27
ABUNDANT LIFE
VICTORY OVER pIscoURAeEMENT

There is an old allegory which
tells how Satan called together
a council of his servants to de-
wise a method to make a good
man sin. One evil spirit after
another rose with a suggestion,
vet Satan rejected each one.
Finally, one imp said, I am
sure | can make him SIM
and what will you do?" Sa-
tan asked.
7 will discourage him." was
the reply,
"Ah," cried Satan, that will
surely do it"
Encouragement is a trick of
the enemy, more subtitle, more
deadly and more common than
all other hazards along the path
way of life. Discouragement
comes not only over big failures
but also over little mistakes.
And sometimes Satan makes us
discouraged when we haven't
even failed at all, In many little
ways, he tries to plant the seeds
of diScouragement and despair
in our lives.
| once read about a man who
walked all the way from Cali
fornia to New York City, a dis
lance Of about 5000 miles. Up
on his arrival in the big city, the
newSmen asked him what was
the hardest part of the trip.
Was it climbing over the
Rocky Mountains? Was it walk
ing through the hot desert or
crossing swollen %riversP Was it
avoiding heavy traffic in the
large c%ities?"
When the man shook his head
to all of these, he was asked Just
, 1962-02-27
by ORAL ROBERTS

what was the hardest part Of his
trip. He replied, 1T was the
sand in my shoes"
A very little thing, but it dis
couraged him often. Sand in his
shoes made him doubt that ne
could succeed.
The greatest weakness in my
life is the tendency to become
discouraged over t%rifles," a min
lister once said.
Many Of Gods greatest men
have wrestled with discourage.
ment and through Gods power,
they have won the victory over
it.
After repeated failures, Moses
found himself in the desert, lost
in despair and Encouragement.
But God was in the desert, too.
And Moses discovered Him. He
found His presence in a burning
bush. Moses felt too little to
lead the IsraeliteS from Egypt.
But God promised to go with
him. With Gods help, Moses
found he had no reason to be
afraid of the task. He had no
reason to be discouraged when
he had God as an ally and
friend.
The secret of victory over dis
couragement lies in trusting
God and believing right.
First, keep in mind that all
encouragement is from Satan.
And if you belong to God, you
need not accept it. Second, re-
member that the omnipotent
Cod will go with you. To trust
Him for victory over discourage
ment, puts you on the winning
side.
, 1962-02-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CH~RISTIANSTED
n the Matter of the Estate OF
WILLIAM HENRY
Deceased Probate No. 8-196l
Publication of Appointment and Notice to Creditors
l, Beatrice Hodge, having been appointed administrators OF
the Estate of William Henry Hodge, Deceased, do hereby
give notice to all creditors Of the said estate and to all per-
sons having claims against the said estate and to all persons
having claims against the said estate to present such claims
within six months from the date hereof to me or to Leader &
Padilla, Esqs" All persons indebted to the said estate are here
by requested to make payment to me or to Leader & Padilla,
ESqs. within said time. All next of kin must file their claim
with me, Leader x Padilla, Esqs, OF the Clerk of the District
Court within said time.
first publication of this notice made this 9Th day Of February,
AID, 1862
BEATRICE d
Administrators
.EADER & PADILLA, ESQS.
Attorneys
, 1962-02-27
BUY A NEW HOME!

BUY NEW HOME!
LOW DOWN PAYMENT H APPROVED
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS Is YEARS TO PAY
F INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Company
will soon begin construction Of modern, attractive,
FILA approved two-bedroom and three bedroom
homes at Estate B~oetzberg, in Christiansted. FILA
insured mortgages will be available to qualified buyers,
with a very low down payment, and easy monthly
payments over as long as IS years.
The same attractive FILA approved home can be built
on your own land and financed for you if the FILA ap-
proves your site.
Q INFORMATION = APPLICATIONS, contact:
| PIvAR REAL ESTATE 81 & 50 King Street
Christiansted Telephone $50 362
Evening star., 1962-05-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Honey and Vinegar q Fad?
Dy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

bitter with the sweet with
out having read the book.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: If
our doctor wasn't broad
minded we wouldn't have the
peace in our family we have
now.
I have an 80-year-old
mother who has been terri
bly, depressed. Our family
doctor prescribed vitamins,
put her on a special diet, rec
commended mild exercise and
insisted that she rest at in
tervals. She improved on this
program only slightly, and
her depression remained.
Then came the miracle. I
told our doctor that you had
written about a similar
grandma" in your column
and that she had improved
(some do and some don't)
on "chlorpromazine."
He was a good sport and
said, why not? Let's try it."
Within weeks, and for the
first time in several years,
she can talk to visitors with
out crying. She went shop
ping-the first time in 10
years.
Again. thanks to you for
the suggestion and to our
wonderful family doctor for
not 'pooh-poohing" the idea.
Mrs. G.
MY REGARDS, and thanks
to DR.. x, whoever he may be.
&&&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Many
years ago I was turned down
because X-rays showed I
had TB. Several years later
X-rays didn't show anything
wrong. This last October,
the Arizona State Depart
ment Of Health took my chest
X-ray for State TB control
and the report was negative.
What shall I do now?
Mr.. T.
GO ON the assumption
Evening star., 1962-05-11

that you do NOT have tuber-
culosiS, and forget all about
the X-rays you had years ago.
It's possible, you know, that
the original Interpretation of
the X-rays was wrong.
(Ben Syndicate FeatureJ
DR.. Stetncrohn'S ledtIet,
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Lord help you if you dis
agree with a food faddiSt.
You're damned by some If
you keep your opinions to
yourself, and by others if you
take a stand and say that
honey and vinegar" for ex-
ample, do not exert the bene-
cial effects claimed by some.
In the following letter there
is faint praise and faint
damning:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
regard for your rational way
Of thinking was a bit shaken
in your reply to a lady in
regards to the honey and
vinegar bit. 1t is my belief
that you have not once read
the book Of your experienced
and aged colleague who does
not once in his book claim
that honey and vinegar are a
cure for any and all ailments
and disease.
Like you, he maintains that
a balanced diet is essential
for good health. But he also
thinks that adding the honey
and vinegar to the daily i'll
take Of nourishment will go
a long way toward prevent
ing some of the adverse
physical occurrences of man
kind.
The good doctor (whose
name you know as well as I
do because of the popularity
Of his book has been a
practitioner of medicine for
more than so years, even
before autos were in use. I
would rather take advice
from one such practitioner,
who incidentally is still in
active practice and in
good health, than from a
prescription writing expert
who no doubt will be pushing
up the daisies long before he
reaches the age Of 70.
Trnthfully. now, DR.. Stein
crohn, have you read the
honey and vinegar" book,
or do you base your opinions
on prejudgments?-Mr. B.
I KNOW HOW to take the
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Get The Snooze Habit" tDill
be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Self-GddreSsed en-
DeIoped and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUening Star.
Monday: cisors
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Miss Lillian Ralph,
R.N. Corter's expert
enced nurse will be in
the Nursery Corner at
our Stores next week
for consUltotion on how
TO oke body core
eosier. She'll be glad TO
odvise new mothers.
MondoX Moy l4-7
Corners store
TUesdoY. Moy IS
Alexondrio store
Wednesday. Moy 10
Chevy Chose store
ThUrsdoX Moy "
Wheoton PIozo store
FridoY, Moy le-Wosh-
ington store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Senate Group
Likely 10 Bar
Katanga Visit

The Senate Subcommittee on
African Affairs was reported
ready this afternoon to decline
an invitation to visit Katanga
Province in the Congo at this
time.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, chairman, expressed
the personal opinion today that
Sin view of the delicate state
of negotiations between Premier
Adoula of the central Congo
government and President
Tshombe of Katanga Province,
and particularly in view Of an
optimistic report received today
from Assistant Secretary of
State Cleveland, I would hest
tate to inject the presence of
the subcommittee into the Con-
go at this time"
When the, subcommittee met
this morning to hear Mr..
Cleveland on the present state
of negotiations in the Congo,
Senator Gore laid before his
colleagues the invitation the
subcommittee received Saturday
from Mr.. Tshombe. But a for
NAL decision was postponed
until later today.
At least one member of the
subcommittee thinks it's a good
idea.
II hope we do it but I'm not
at all sure it will be DONE"
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut. said in television
interview yesterday.
Senator Dodd, who opposed
United States support of United
Nations efforts to integrate Sc
cessionist Katanga into the
central Congolese government,
also said Mr.. Tshombe should
be permitted to come to this
country ito tell his side of the
story"
Two weeks ago the State De-
partment barred a Tshombe
visit. The department said his
absence from the Congo would
interrupt and jeopardize prog
ress" toward Congo unifica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Russia Is Behind
In Paving to U.N.
REGULAR Budget

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Feb. 26 (AP.-Russia is be-
hind on its 1861 United Ma
tons budget payments.
Latest accounts showed to-
day that the Soviet Union still
owes $1,568,843 Of its $685.
287 assessed share of the U.N.
budget. - &c..
This was believed to be the
latest the Russians had ever
gone into a new year without
paying up what they owed to-
ward the budget for the pre-
vious year.
They usually pay up before
the year is out. For the 1860
budget, they paid up in early
January, 1861.
There was some indication
they would not let the 1861 bal
ance go long unpaid the
Ukraine, which normally fol-
lows the Soviet pattern Of
payment, paid more than $780,
900 this month on its 1861 bal
ance, reducing it's debt to about
100000.
White Russia, Albania, Hun
gary, Poland and Romania also
still owe something for 1861
but Czechoslovakia and Bulga-
ria are paid up.
Hungary, which fell behind
at the time of the 1856 fight
ing, still owes $116,442 on the
1860 budget.
The Soviet bloc generally has
been conscientious about keep
ing up payment toward the
regular U. N. budget but it
has refused to pay anything to
support the U. N. Middle East
and Congo forces.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Mrs. B. L.Hurdin,
Doctors Widow

Mrs. B. L. Hardin, 80, a
Washington resident for 81
years, died yesterday after a
long illness.
Mrs. Hardin, widow of q
Washington physician, was
born in Warrenton, Va, and
came to Washington shortly
after her marriage in 1900. She
was the former Rosalie Taylor
Scott, sister of the late Judge
r. Carter Scott of Richmond
Mrs. Hardin lived at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV.
Survivors include two sons
DR.. B. L. Hardin, jr., of the
home address, and Taylor Scott
Hardin of Upperville, Va; foul
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
Wednesday at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. 1772 Church
street NV. Burial will be in
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

of Commissioners, E. Lewis
Ferrell, president of the Wash
ington Bar Association, de-
clareS:
Nearly every responsible Or
ganization conversant with the
problems of the Juvenile Court
has indorsed the bill passed by
the United States Senate and
opposed the bill proposed by
Congressman Davis, Democrat
of Georgia.
Nevertheless, the Board of
Commissioners, apparently y
without consultation with those
conversant with the needs OF
the Juvenile Court, propose a
bill which would emasculate
the Juvenile Court and sur
render to those roadblocks to
Evening star., 1962-01-22
z Sailors Hurt
Als
III ~ ..s IL

A car collided with two others
on the Baltimore avenue bridge
in Hyattsville Saturday night
then crashed into a bridge rail-
ing. injuring two sailors.
One of the sailors, George R
Fredrikson, 81, suffered a con-
cussion and cuts of the scalr
and face and was admitted tt
the Bethesda Naval Hospita
in critical condition, according
to Hyattsville city police.
The other sailor, Jack Pearce
%, received facial cuts in the
accident about 7:55 pm, police
said. Both are stationed al
Portsmouth, Va.
They were occupants of 6
car driven by George S. Col.
Inns, %, of Upper Marlboro, Md.
police said.