davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Prize Winners Announced
By Northwestern Tire Co.
For Anniversary Event

The first anniversary of the
Northwestern Tire, Incorporated
was held last Friday and Satur-
day with coffee and donuts be-
ing served throughout the day to
the patrons.
Winners of the drawings held
during the anniversary were
Clarence Salois - first prize,
pair of tires; Pat Fields Sec
ond, salad set; Earl Shoop =
third, salad; Harry Vanden Box
- fourth, salad set; J. B. Damff
fifth, front end alignment;
Robert Running Wolf - sixth,
free flat repair for one year;
Jim Pavelka - seventh, flat re-
pair for one year; Richard Todd
- eighth, one year flat repair;
Wendell Rawlings ninth, one
year flat repair and Bob Mitch
ell = tenth, flat repair for one
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Deunnu Old Person
And Everett Skunk
Cap Exchange Vows

Wedding vows we're exchang-
ed between Deanna Old Person
and Everett Skunk Cap Sunday
May 81 at 2 pm. in the Assemb-
ly Of God Indian Mission with
Rev. Fred p. Steffansrud officiat-
ing in the double ring ceremony.
''ri. 2. given IN marriage
by her father. was attired in a
street length gown of white sa-
teen and carried a corsage of
daisies. Her veil was capped with
daisies also.
Attending the bridal couple
were James Boy, best man, and
Margaret Boy, brides maid. Mrs.
William Hingson of Cut Bank
played the organ and William
Hingson sang II Know Who
Holds Tomorrow"
Following the ceremony, a re,
ception was held on the church
grounds. Out of town guests
were Mrs. r. Selstad, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hingson of Cut
Bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Olson
and two grandsons of Kelvin and
Rev. ]. J. Poirer of Minneapolis
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Old Person,
and the groom is the son of Vic
toria Skunk Cap. Both attended
the Browning Public Schools
with Miss Old Person furthering
her education in Flandreau, So
Dakota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Exact cause Of his death re
mains unknown, pending find
ings of a pathologist at Great
Falls who performed an autopsy,
but causes could have Teen a SEN
sitivity reaction to penicillin or a
possible heart attack.
News of his collapse in hall,
way from the doctors office
travelled fast and brought scores
of friends and relatives to the
hospital while the entire staff
of doctors worked over him for
seven hours and never at any
time was ne without the attend
ance of at least one doctor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Don MaCRae Purchases Local
Monarch Lumber Co. Yard

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mac Rae
have announced the purchase Of
the local Monarch Lumber Com
pany. complete with building
yard and a portion of the inven'
tory.
Representing the Monarch
Company in the transfer of the
business were Paul Lund. Dis,
trict Manager, and George VIII
son District Purchasing Agent.
Mr.. Mac Rae stated that the
purchase was made about a week
ego, inventory was completed
Monday Of the week, and that he
assumed operation Of the yard
M %
All stock from the present To-
cation of the Mac Rae Lumber
and Builders Supply viii be
moved to the Monarch Building.
Mr.. Rhoads will continue as
office and yard manager upon
his return from vacation.
Following considerable re
modelling, a grand opening will
he held sometime this summer.
There are no definite plans as
yet for the former Mac Rae 10
cation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
LEGAL Polio Clinic
To Continue Thru
Month OF June

Norris A. PiVgarstaft, MD
NedissI OFFICER - CAe-gs OF me
U. s. PubIi- Reai.h S-rvi e l.
dian Hospital. announces that
the Polio ImmaEiza.iol Cliai-
will continue during the month
Of June
Polio Immuaiz3tion Clinic will
be held al the Hospital on Mon
day ard wednesday mornings
from Q AN. TO IL AN.
Mothers may bring infants and
small children to Well Baby
Clinic. held at the Hospital
every Tuesday morning. for their
immunizations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
MOUNTAIN LION TAKEN
OFF BOUNTY LIST

HELENA-The mountain lion,
the last of the predatory animals
remaining on the bounty list,
will no longer bring money to
the predator hunter. The $40
bounty on the lion was removed
by the Fish and Game Commits
sion. The action is effective July
1. The animal will remain listed
as a predator despite the fact
no bounty will be paid after that
date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Fired County ASC Committee
Files Second Appeal To State

written Joint appeal by fired Glacier County ASC
committeeman for restoration duty today TO the Mon
a ASC State Department OF Agicutures Agi
Sterilization Conservation Service located At Boza
nan: the committee removed from office tire county commit
tse during controversy resulting from determination Of an
rarare PRODUCTION barley the areas principal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

government. BY your denial Of
this appeal YOU will have, for
TIE third time, aligned your
selves with the forces which are
undermining cur country ard
by so doing we will be forced to
continue our fight against
Bureaucratic oppression"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
JAIL BREAK REPORTED

A county jail-break took place
at Cut Bank Wednesday night
around 10 pm. in which two sus-
poets, who were awaiting trial
for burglary of Hodgdon Motors
here recently, escaped and was
reported by the sheriff's office
this morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Msaas m. Swiinaley

NJ Swingey, August 26 1917 Browning the
and Mrs Edward Belle Johnson) Swingy the
chairman of the Blackfeet tribal council died suddenly
nesday morning May g. Hospital
following appointment
a throat condition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
family of Glasgow arrived Tues
day to spend the Memorial Holt
day with friends and relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

Gone Bear Hunfinsl
Evening star., 1962-05-27

A couple of weeks ago l reported
nutty new game called Improbable
Authors" The idea was to dream
up rhyming combinations like ''War
and Peace" by PeeWee Reese, and
''Charley's Aunt" by Emmanuel Kant.
| got this game from a WNBC
discjockey named Wayne Howell.
Mr.. Howell, being of unsound mind,
also plays an even nuttier game over
the radio.
In this one, he nIGETies off i'm
probable couples Without their consent
and in JaGgront violation Of the LGus
against bigany.
Yesterday married off FANNIE
HURST to VIC FANNY and got MRS.
FANNIE fanny" he Dragged. But
they don't always have to rhyme.
One listener suggested that I marry
Evening star., 1962-05-27

there's the playwright PHOEBE
EPHRON and LUCIUs BEEBE, which
would work out to PHOEBE BEEBE."
II can beat you on that one," l
said. ibid you know there was a
Boston socialite lady whose maiden
name was PHOEBE B. PEABODY and
she actually married a man named
BEEBEG So she became PHOEBE B.
PEABODY BEEBE."
| heard polite applause from the
doorway behind me. Julius Monk,
impresario Of the club, murmured
Bravo" in his precise British accent.
',As matter of fact, I myself have
Evening star., 1962-05-27

famous English star, DAME sYBIL
THORNDIKE, and the American comic,
ISH KABIBBLE."
(Which would make her DAME
SYBIL KABIBBLE," | said. THAT
would certainly jazz up 'Burke's
Peerage.' Do you happen to know a
baseball player called EARL BATTEYG"
''NO, l don't, but l dig you = if
he'd only fallen for HATTIE
CARNEGIE, we'd have had a MRS.
HATTIE BATTEY."
'And that's exactly what this
country needs, Freddie. So who else
do you marry off in the song?"
"Well, there's RHONDA FLEM-
ING and HENRY FONDA, which would
make her RHONDA FONDA. And
Evening star., 1962-05-27

off TUESDAY WELD to HAL MARCH'S
son, who would be Hal March the End
= so she became TUESDAY MARCH
THE End"
"A cute idea," | told him. "What
with the June-bride season upon u.s."
Thanks, but l can't take credit
for it. The game started with song
that they feature at that night club
called The Downstairs at the Up
stairs A cute blonde named Freddie
Weber sings it,"
Upon hearing this, l went that
night to Downstairs at the Upstairs"
| met Freddie Weber in her dressing
room as she was making up for the
evening show. She was as cute and
blonde as Mr.. Howell had promised.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

been considering an excellent match.
Do you know the United Artists ex-
ecutive, ARNOLD PICKERg Well, |
plan to introduce him to PIPER
LAURIE, and then have a PIPER
PICKER. and eventually son named
PETER PIPER PICKER"
"Fine!" | said. "But where are
you going to get the PFCKLED PEP
PERSg"
''Wen cross that bridge when we
come to it, old chap. Incidentally,
l was dreadfully disappointed when
GAMBLE BENEDICT married that
fellow with the difficult Rumanian
name. If only could have got her
interested in one of the CIMBEL
Evening star., 1962-05-27

''Oh, yes, I marry off lots of
people every night" she said.
tits in a song called Names
by Jack Holmes, and my favorite
marriage is the one between the
Evening star., 1962-05-27

BROTHERS, we might have had a
GAMBLE CIMBEL."
Freddie said she was thinking of
marrying off PEARL BUCK to RED
BUTTONS to produce PEARL BUT
TONS. And by that time, a couple of
other performers had dropped into
the dressing room to suggest other
matches. One was between SPRING
BYINCTON and RUDOLF BINC, to
give the world SPRING BINC.
Fortunately, at that point, the
evening show started, and sanity once
more prevailed.
l arrived home little late, and
my wife asked me where I'd been all
evening. told her the truth = that
I'd been working at night club ON
column about the marrying game.
''And what might that game be?"
she asked, with that fine edge of biting
wit that only wife can manage.
Vel, you see, your name is Win
Rice, so get married to somebody sobO
rhymes for instance = oh, let's say
Anthony Quinn. So then you'd be
Vim Quinn. Isn't hhdt a cute idea?"
The best you've had in months!"
she said. when does Mr.. Quinn
expect "''~ MA Zee
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Abb
bott's sermon Sunday morning was
1.-THE Home" The Senior Choir
anthem was peace, My Soul' and
the Junior Choir anthem wa S
Morning Light.
Flowers were placed in the
church by the Wroten family.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day
and at that time you will be hear
ing more about the special offer
ing we will be taking for the
Methodist Country House.
The annual Pledge Service of
the WS.CS. was held in the
church Monday, May Z, at pm.
Mrs. Marion McGinnis was the
worship leader, and Mrs. Jam ,
Raughley was in charge of the
program. Mrs. Louder Harrington,
Mrs. Marion McGinnis and Mrs. c.
M. Simpler took part in the pro-
gram and Mrs. Mamie Adams was
the pianist.
At the end of the meeting.
members placed their pledge cards
on the offering plate.
The W.S.C.S. will serve h e
supper for the Street Fair to be
held July 14th.
Mrs. Anne Sharp is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a new daughter, born Apr.
80, at Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen
spent the weekend in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow spent
the weekend at Spring Lake, N. j.
Mrs. Matte Smith is a patient
at Fletcher's Nursing Home.
Mrs. Bess Cubbage is visiting
her daughters at Ingleside a
Barclay, Md.
Jay McGinnis and Jane S
Georger, students at the University
of Delaware, Newark, spent the
weekend with their parents.
M-Sgt. Robert Sherwood, o f
Labrador, Alaska, spent the week
end with Mrs. Sherwood and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore en-
tertained at family dinner, Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff on
Chambers and son Scott and Wal
ter w. Moore, En2, U. S. S. Abra-
ham Lincoln, who has been
stationed at Holylock, Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hughes and
sons, of Kirkwood Gardens, Will
mington, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. VIM.
E. Haines in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
spent the weekend at Bethany
Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Seward, of
Mt. Holly, N. j., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle.
Mrs. Edith Killen, of Dover,
was a luncheon guest of Mrs.
Cora Killen on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott
and children were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler on Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Benefit Show For
Retarded Children

A show, Music, the Universal
Language, production featuring
local area teenagers was present
ed in the Milford High School
auditorium last Wednesday night
to an audience which did not ex-
pect all the pleasant surprises
which they received. A rapidly
paced show, the performers took
the audience back to the days of
Stephen Fosters music up to the
present day of the twist, recalling
stories about each as the show
progressed.
So successful was the first show
that the teenagers have consented
to recreate the entire show again
at the Milford High School audi
torium on Monday night May 81,
at 8 pm. The second show will
include all the original acts and
music of the first plus couple
additional surprises. Returning on
May 81 will be the well-received
impersonation by Bill Stats. of
AL Jolson; the Andrews Sisters as
you have never seen them; color
full dance sequences with Douglas
Johnson and Carole Vernotico; /;
tap dance routines with George
Wiley; the lovely voice of 10 Ann
Collins. accompanied by Norma
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Hopkins; and acts featuring Gin
ny Boyce, Gloria Chandler, Benny
Bridgers, Terry Vernotico, and
Johnnie Brooks.
Interspersed throughout the End
show, as with the first, will be
live music featuring the 160-voics
Milford High School Junior-Sen-
ior Choruses under the direction
of Mr. William e. Miller. Their
part will include songs by Stephen
Foster, Broadway show tunes, and
the American classic, Battle Hymn
of the Republic.
This sometimes hilarious, 1--WE
can't reveal exactly what is SO
funny yet serious review of
American music has been pro-
duced and directed by Dennis S.
Hazard and Douglas A. Johnson
and will be presented again at 8
pm in the Milford High School
Auditorium on Monday night, May
81. Tickets are SIS for adults and
$50 for children. Tickets can be
purchased from any member of
the cast or choruses. Music, the
Universal Language, it's a gas!!
Entire proceeds from the event
will be given to the Delaware As
sociation for Retarded Children
and the vocal music department
at Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Stafford
last Saturday evening in honor of
the birthdays of Ralph Mecouch
and Mr. Stafford. Guests were :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mecouch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of
Glassboro, N. j.; DR.. and Mrs.
Reese Swain of Georgetown; Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Vierick of Swedes-
boro, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Murphy of Hurffville, N. j.; Mrs.
Martha B. Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rommel of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale Coverdale
and son Michael of Harrington; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Maris and
children Ellen and Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rawding and daugh-
ters Nancy and Shirley, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Miller and Miss Ann
Boone of FELTON,.
Johnny Yeager, a student at the
University of Delaware, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mecouch w wer e
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stafford.
The FELTON, Avon Club held its
final meeting of the year on May
End, with Mrs. Leland Price pre-
siding. Plans were made for the
club to have a Parcel Post Booth
at the Street Fair this summer.
| This is to be in charge of Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Louder Harrington and
Mrs. Larry Legates. Mrs. Russell
Torbert announced that appoint
ments are open for the Cancer
Clinic on May 18th.
Resolutions and bylaws were
discussed in connection with the
State Federation to be held in
Seaford, on May 23rd and oath.
Mrs. Price gave a very interesting
and detailed report of her work
during her two years as President.
The new officers for the next
two years were installed by Mrs.
Russell Torbert, a past president.
They are as follows:- President,
Mrs. Howard Henry; 1st viz e
president. Mrs. Albert Warren;
End vice president, Mrs. Walter
Moore; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Barratt Simpler; recording
secretary, Mrs. William D. Ham
mond; treasurer, Mrs. Harold
Schabinger; director, Mrs. Leland
Price
Mrs. Price presented the gavel
and the Presidents pin to the new
President and Mrs. Harold
Schabinger presented gift of ap-
probation from the club to Mrs.
Price, the retiring President.
A delightful tea was enjoyed by
everyone, this being in charge of
the Hospitality Chairman. Mrs.
William ID. Hammond and COM
mittee
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Heads Stufe Bankers
CONTINUED from page one)

He entered the field of banking
in 1945 at the Peoples Bank of
Harrington and has served in the
capacity of Cashier for ten years.
During his banking career, he has
served as President of the Kent
County Bankers Association. He
has completed several American
Institute of Banking courses and
is now serving on the board of
governors of the Kent County
Chapter of A. /. B.
He is a trustee and Church
School Superintendent of Asbury
Methodist Church, Harrington.
During the past eleven years he
has been Treasurer of the City of
Harrington and has been active in
boy scout work serving as Mid
Del Treasurer.
He is married to the former
Miss Mildred Williams of Whining
ton. They have two children. Mrs.
Eleanor Homewood of Cap e
Charles, Virginia and Mr.. Paul H.
Wagner, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
State TraUeL Bureau
Held An Interesting
Meeting In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

Frank j. Horty, manager of the
Delaware Memorial Bridge, ex-
planned the interest in the attrac-
tions of the state by incoming
motorists and explained h
literature sent to the bridge would
be distributed.
Dave Hugg of the State De-
velopment Dept explained some of
their problems but expressed con-
fidence that Delaware's chances of
attracting more tourist and vaca-
ton revenue is better than ever
before.
The session, held in the Milford
Hotel, was in charge of Glen
Thierwechter, president of til e
Travel Council.
Seymour Gellens, proprietor of
the Milford Hotel, and Dave Hugg
represent this area on The Travel
Councils Board of Directors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Don't try to scrub those waffle
grids with detergent or securing
powder; the grids usually become
seasoned through use and it's this
seasoned surface that helps to keep
waffles from sticking.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
------------OOO-
ABE'S SISTER DIED YOUNG

LINCOLN CITY, Ind. (AP)-Ab-
raham Lincoln's sister, Sarah Orig
shy. died in childbirth at the age
OF Fl. Her remains are buried in
churchyard near here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Plants and animals that die in
peat bogs, called muskegs in North
America, are preserved for poster
ity. They retain their shape indefi-
nitely.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken fat for frying?
, 1962-06-21
ANTONIO JARVIS
omission TO
WRITE v. |. HISTORY

Governor Ralph N. Paiewonsky
June Goth approved plans for the
preparation of textbooks on the
history Of the Virgin Islands, Gov
eminent House has announced.
The project will be undertaken by
the Department of Education. DR..
Pedro G. Sanchez, Commissioner
Of Education, has assigned ]. An
tonic Jarvis, Principal Of Lincoln
School & one of the recognized au-
thorities and scholars in Virgin Is
lands history, to the task Of con-
Quoting research and writing the
textbook which will be used at
the High School level.
In approving the project, Gov
ernor Paiewonsky said, ut is most
important in this period Of ire
mendous changes in the Virgin Is
lands brought about by the unpre~
cedented economic, social and poll
teal progress that efforts be made
to transmit and to perpetuate in q
deliberate way through our schools
the glorious history Of these Is
lands. We have a proud history
which would serve as an inspira-
ton to our youngsters in our
schools"
''The assignment Of j. Antonio
Jarvis to this important task by
the Commissioner of Education is
an excellent thing" Governor
Paiewonsky also said Jarvis
brings to the job the rare combi-
nation of an authority in the field,
a recognized scholar. A historian
and an educator with many years
Of dedicated and excellent service
to the children and youth Of these
islands, he added further.
Jarvis will spend the first few
months conducting research both
tLonlinued on Page Al
, 1962-06-21
Fsted Moruviuns to
Dedicate New Orgun
Sunday. June Oath

The Friedensberg Moravian
Church in Frederiksted viii dedi-
cate a new electronic organ on
Sunday, June 24th, at the 100
O'Clock service, It was announced
by the Rev. H. D. Cole, student
pastor. The organ is an Allen.
A recital will be given at 400
pm. by Charles X. Dodge, Jr.,
President Of the Allen Organ
Sales, Incorporated Of White
Plains, New York, who will de-
monstrate the new electronic or
gan manufactured by his COM
pany. There viii also be anthems
and solos by the choir.
, 1962-06-21
Donkey Bites 5-Yeur
Girl: Fcther Threctens
10 Shoot Animul

Five-year-old Terry Reese, who
resides with her parents at Wheel
of Fortune in Frederiksted, was
severely bitten by a male donkey
belonging to Elias Peterson, 70.
According to the report, it was
last Thursday, June 18th when
Mrs. Lee Lyon heard the screams
of the little girl; she looked out
and saw the donkey biting and
mauling Terry. She tried to beat
the animal with a stick put it was
useless. A neighbor, Miss Lucille
Harris came to their assistance
and managed to drag the child
from the animal. BY this time one
arm was badly chewed and also
a leg.
Glen Williams, foreman of a
road gang, working nearby, was
called and he rushed to child to
the hospital.
Mrs. Lyon said that she had
seen Terry feding the animal be-
fore. Petersen said that he had
permission from Eugene Brady,
owner of the property, to tie the
donkey.
On Saturday, hearing the dom
key bray, SO Infatuated William
Reese, the child's father that he
went down to Mr.. Petersen and
demanded that he get rid Of the
donkey or that he would. An ar
gument ensued and, according to
the report, Mi. Reese fired several
shots from a % caliber rifle gun;
He had also in his possession a
As caliber revolver, both were I'M
licensed. They were taken from
him by the Policl.
, 1962-06-21
John Colby Numed
Director Of AHA. by
ST. Croix Hotel Assoc.

The st. Croix Hotel Association
at its meeting held on Tuesday
afternoon selected John Colby, as
director on the Board Of the Anne
rican Hotel Association for a two
year period. The post is held joint
~ by the Hotel Association Of st.
Croix and the Virgin Islands Hotel
Association of st. Thomas. Leslie
Moore, manager of the Cancel
Bay Plantation, which served the
first two year term.
The alternate arrangement was
agreed upon in order to assure
the Virgin Islands representation.
Mr.. Colby will attend the con-
vention slated for Seattle, Septem-
Der Goth through 22nd.
Mr.. Colby is also a director on
the board of the Caribbean Tour
list Association.
The meeting was held at Grape
tree Bay Hotel; Jim Hurd, presi-
dent, presided.
At that meeting also Mrs. John
Colby was requested to inform
the Governors Advisory Commit
tee that the Association favors the
calling of cruise ships here and
also to request that the Governor
support another airline coming to
st. Croix. 1t was pointed out that
four airlines now serve Antigua,
including Pan American, B.W.I.A,
and L.I.A.T
, 1962-06-21
Mon Falls off Truck
Neur GlYnn; Driver
Leurns at Distinction

Michael Frazer, helper on q
truck belonging to the wholesale
firm of Jose Calderon, fell off and
was injured, as the driver, Eduar-
do Gomez Rivera, sped on to his
destination ignorant Of what had
happened.
The truck was taking a load Of
sodas to Christiansted when it
started to rain; Frazer opened the
tarpaulin to cover the goods and
was pulled off by the wind, it was
said. He was picked up by a pass
ing taxi and taken to the hospital,
where he was treated for injuries
to his right and left knee, his ell
bow and chin.