davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
labor Happy Over
from page l

from page
in that they replaced conservative in
cumbents with liberal challengers.
Among them were Birch Bayh over
Sen. Homer Capehart (Ind.), Gaylord
Nelson over Sen. Alexander Wiley
wis.,, George McGovern over Sen.
Joseph Bottum (S.D.), Ronald Cam
eron and Everett Buckhalter over
John Birchite Reps. John Rousselot
and Edgar Hiestand (Calif.), Donald
Fraser over Rep. Walter Judd min
nesota) Robert Secrest over Rep.
Tom Moorehead (Ohio), medicare
supporter Richard Fulton over Rep.
j. Carlson Loser (Tenn.).
AS a result of the election, the
Senate now stands 1892 in favor
of the Democrats, the House 259-176.
In the 87th Congress, the spread was
64-36 in the Senate, 263-174 in the
House.
McDevitt said the apparent loss
in the House is ION paper only, be-
cause several House seats held by
Democrats were won by liberals in
primaries earlier this year. Thus,
we can actually see net gain of
five or six seats on the basis of
last weeks elections"
Included among major primary
victories were those of Charles Welt
her over ultra-conservative Rep.
lanes c. Davis (Ga.), ellis Long
'ver Rep. Harold McSween (La.)
md former Sen. Claude Peppers sue
:essful campaign in a new Florida
district.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
New Attempt To
Be Made To Move
Poplar Armory

Another attempt will be made by
the Land Board to get rid of the
Poplar Armory. Because of the legal
entanglements the Land Board re-
jected all bids and will readvertise
the WPA-built armory now used as
the city hall and school gymnasium
Gov. Tim Babcock, Attorney General
Forrest Anderson, Secretary of State
Frank Murray and Superintendent
CT Public instruction Harriet Miller
(wearing dark glasses because of her
narrow escape in an icy road acct
dent) said that a more realistic ap-
praisal must be made of the armory
since the bidding went over $4,000
when it was going to be used for
grain storage.
The Land Board rescinded the Sep
TENDER lease cancellation of $40.
acres in Hill county north of Havre
leased by ALT Skran. Skran had not
received proper notice of the can
collation., ordered because of poor
return from poor farming and i'm
proper reporting to the Land Depart
l. TIC ISdSS 10 up LUZ again
in the spring so no action was taken.
The sale of 1871 acres to Bill P.
Patton for veterinary hospital was
held up by the protest of Lessee
Arnold G. Hanusa, represented by
Leo Murphy, until report
could be made to the Land Board by
the Board of Health and the Live
stock Sanitary Board. The acreage
is located on both sides of the Teton
River near Choteau and would be
pollution danger because of the con-
of diseased cattle. The
Land Board would like to have a
guide for locating veterinary hos
1itals in the future.
Grazing fee rentals were suspended
or two years or until the range has
itself after reseeding on
100 acres leased by R. E. Davis and
Thomas Lane in Gallatin county near
Willow Creek.
The mineral rights of an escheated
state will go into the Malta land
ale. The $50 acres are IL miles west
f gas field.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
1868 Legislative Assembly,

McCone-J. Stewart Wright, R.
Meagher-Elmer Schye, R.
Mineral-KermitG G. Welch, D.
Missoula-Tom Haines, R; G. w
DesChamps, R; Harry T. Northey, R.
Elmer Flynn, D; Robert D. Watt, D.
Observation-Disclosures Baldwin, R.
Park-Warren w. Harper, ST., D;
Allyn w. O'Hair, D.
Petroleum-Robert S. Raundal, d.
Phillips-Leslie Eskildsen, d.
Pondera-Gene Egan, D.
Powder River-Carl M. Smith, R.
Powell-Ralph ]. Beck, R.
Prairie-Arnold H. Falkenstern,
R.
Ravalli-Norris Nichols, R.
Richland-Oscar S. Kvaalen, R.
Roosevelt-Loren Casey, R.
Rosebud-Vic East, R.
Sanders-Henry L. Gill, D.
Sheridan-Magnus Aasheim, d.
Silver Bow-Ray ]. Wayrynen, D;
Jerry lombard, d; John E. Healy,
D; Thomas P. Tracy, D; and either
D; Thomas P. Tracy, D; John Good,
D.
Stillwater-John HI. Leuthold, r.
Sweet Grass-Gene Spilde, R.
Teton-Nels Henstead, R.
Toole-Leonard G. Bashor, D.
Treasure-Leslie V. Jenkins, Jr.,
R.
Valley-Mark S. Etchart, R; Man.
son HI. Bailey, Jr., D.
Wheatland-E. A. SWAMI, r.
Wibaux-Fred w. Reinecke, R.
Observation-Disclosures F. Resell,
R; John H. Pierce, R; William R.
Beam, R; James M. Haughey, R; Will
lam S. Goan, R; Forrest H. Crum, R;
lack D. Rehberg, R; William R. Nc
Manner, R; Hubert E. Woodland, R.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Representatives

Beaverhead - Frank w. Hazel
baker, R.
Big Horn-Clyde L. Hawks, R.
BIaine-Francis Bardanouve, D.
Broadwater-Mrs. Joy I. Nash, R
Carbon-Richard A. Nutting, r.
Carter-Richard D. Tooke, R.
Cascade-M. F. Keller, R; L. G.
Seymour, R; Alex Blewett, Jr., R;
Malcolm E. Holtz, R; Rom Selstad,
R; William Spahr, D; Leonard d.
Regain, D; Truman G. Bradford, d;
John D. Reardon, D.
Chouteau-Clinton G.. Stranahan,
William L. Mathers, R;
James P. Lucas, r.
Daniels-Arthur E. Lund, R.
Dawson-Fred w. Schepens, D.
Deer Lodge Warren Davis, d;
Edward A. Johnson, D.
FaIlon-Sam A. Weeks, r.
Fergus. o. Asbjornson, R; Ar
thur Osburnsen, d.
Marshall HI. Murray, Jr.,
R; Fred o. Breeder, Jr., R; Conrad
F. Lundgren, R; William thinner, D.
Gallatin-John N. Thompson, R;
Richard D. Smiley, R; Virgil Hanks,
d.
Garfield-Bert D. Boughton, R.
GIacier-Joe H. Lewis, D.
Golden Valley-Ed M. Adams, Jr.,
r.
Granite-Carl Nelson, R.
HiIl-Gordon T. Twedt, D; Cyril
E. Slaby, D.
Jefferson-Paul E. Bremen, d.
Judith Basin = Everett D. Cum
mings, D.
Lake-Milo Jensen, R; J. A. Tur-
mage, R.
Lewis & Clark-Henry S. Hubbard, /
R; Dan Dykstra, R; Thomas l..
Judge, D.
Liberty-Walter Laas, D.
LincoIn-Arthur HI. Sheldon, d.
Madison-W. F. Garrison, R.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

from page L
been defeated for reelection last
week.
Mentioned as possible candidates
for Senate Majority Leader, in addi-
ton to the losers in the contest for
President Pro Tenn, are: Sen. John
(Luke) McKeon, Deer Lodge; Sen.
William Croft, Ravalli; Sen. Gordon
MCGOWAN, Chouteau, and Sen. John
Macdonald, Garfield.
For Republican Minority Leader,
most talked about are Sen. Jack
Bremen, Beaverhead; Sen. A. Ron
aid Mcdonnell, Sweet Grass, and
Sen. William MacKay, Carbon.
If chosen President Pro Tenn, Sen.
Mahoney will be the second Senator
from Sanders to hold that high post
in less than decade. His predecessor,
Republican Sen. Glenn Larson, served
in that capacity in the 1955-57 in
term. The President Pro Tenn, for
the next two years will also serve as
Acting Governor when Gov. Babcock
is out of state. Babcock was elevated
from the Lieutenant Governorship
in January this year when Gov. Don
Nutter was killed in plane accident
north of the Capital City.
Members of the 1868 Legislative
Assembly are as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

tnan GOOD.
She intimates that man is in more
danger from their spreading use than
from megaton bombs, and may poison
himself off the earth-together with
most other life-even before he can
blow himself off.
The title comes from the books
portrayal of a town that has ''silent
spring. because all its birds are dead.
CHEMICAL MAKES PRIEST
Makers and users of farm chemi-
Gals, and state and federal agencies,
have fired back. They contend that,
used as stipulated, such chemicals do
little lasting harm save to the pests /;
and further, that the chemicals must
be used if the nation is to eat, and
if its farmers are to make living.
The book may we'll result in strict
er laws; and perhaps even some loss
of markets for the $500 millions year.
ly agricultural chemicals industry.
One big chemical company has got
ten out a pamphlet, "Desolate Year..
1t portrays a nation ON the verge of
starvation and swept by disease and
insect plaques, after just one years
lapse in using chemicals.
The Department of Agriculture
paints much the same picture, al
though it comedies many of Miss
Carson's facts. 1t shares her con-
Germ about misuse-but it points
out she doesn't advocate stopping
all pesticide use, only stricter SUI
pervision and exploration of al
tentative controls, such as biolog-
ical ones.
The Department says makers who
want to ship pesticides across state |
ines, must prove to the Department |
hat the product, if used as directed,
will be effective against pests, yet
afe for people, crops and livestock.
If any residue is to be left on
GODS, the maker must also get from
he Food and Drug Administration a
tolerance or safe legal limit, far
'e1oW CHe lLe Oh actual Danger.
To stop spraying, says USDA,
Tould end commercial apple produc-
ion entirely as we'll as that of east
peaches, and greatly cut
own that of oranges and grapefruit.
PRODUCERS of tomatoes and potatoes
rould lose every second or third crop.
Expansion of southern dairy and beef
would become impossible.
md these are just examples.
State agricultural commissioners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Sees Few Workers Hurt
By Rising Imports

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Compara-
lively few U. S. workers about co.
000-would be adversely affected by
increased imports under President
Kennedy's proposed foreign trade ex-
pansion program. Secretary of Labor
Arthur j. Goldberg told the Senate
Finance Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

Strange, when you come to think
of it, that of all the countless folk
who have Lived before our time on
this planet, not one is known in his
tory or in legend as having died of
laughter. -BEERBOHM.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
State Senators

Beaverhead-J. S. Bremen, R.
(Holdover).
Big Horn = Carroll A. Graham
D, HO.
Blaine-Richard Nixon, D, HO.
Observation-Disclosures C. Goodwin
Carbon-William R. Mckay, R
HO.
Carter-C. C. Bentz, R.
Cascade-Charles A. Bovey, d.
Chouteau-Gordon MCGOWAN, D.
William H. Grieve, R., HO.
Daniels-John E. Carney, D, HO.
Dawson-James N. Shaw, R, HO.
Deer Lodge-John L. McKeon. D,
HO.
Fallon-Gene Huntley, D.
Fergus-Earl Moritz, R.
Flathead-George o. Siderius, D.
Gallatin-Carl Lehrkind, Jr., R,
HO.
Garfield-John j. Macdonald, D,
HO.
Glacier-Percy DeWolfe, D, HO.
Golden Valley-Oscar P. Balgord,
R, HO.
Granite-Hugh C. Cumming, D.
Hill-Robert A. Durkee, d, HO.
Jefferson-Arnold Rieder, D.
Judith Basin-George S. McKen-
Ia, D.
Lake-Leland A. Schoonover, D,
10.
Lewis & Clark-William F. Cash
more, R, HO.
Liberty-David F. James, D, HO.
Lincoln-William F. Hafferman,
'r., D.
Madison-Sumner Gerard, R.
McCone-Robert D. Thomas, R,
10.
Meagher-Carl Rostad, R, HO.
Mineral-Arthur N. Jensen, D.
Edward T. Dussault, D.
MusseIshell-R. T. O'Neill, D, HO.
Park-Ben H. Stein, D, HO.
R. Cole, R.
Phillips-Lochiel Edwards, r, HO.
Pondera-Maurice J. Ullom, r,
o.
Powder River-Mllo ii. COOK, u,
o.
Powell-Joseph A. McElwain, r,
o.
Prairie-Mike Hauk, D, HO.
Ravalli-William A. Croft, D.
Richland-C. r. Thiessen, d.
Roosevelt - Stanley R. Nees, D,
o.
Rosebud. D. Melcher, D.
Sanders-Eugene H. Mahoney, D. :
Sheridan-Lloyd ]. Michels, D.
Silver Bow-Frank D. Reardon, D.
Webster Keller, D. :
Sweet Grass-A. Ronald McDon- :
II, R, HO.
Teton-Jerry w. Breen, R.
Y. Moberly, R.
Treasured. M. Manning, D, HO. o
S. Cotton, D. v
Wheatland-Ward H. Beley, D. t
Anderson, R. tt
Yellowstone-Henry B. Killing, R. Ii
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Murray's Office Has
Listing Of Legislators
And Home Addresses

Currently available in the office
of Secretary of State Frank Muir
ray is complete listing of legisla-
tors and their home addresses
which is available for the asking.
Just write to Secretary of State,
State Capitol, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
AGENCIES SHORT ON
CHECKING FORCES

Both federal and state authorities
say, however, that they don't have
enough money nor men to do more
than spot-checking job. Miss Car
son says less than one per cent of
fresh foods moving to market are
actually checked.
Undoubtedly there will be strict
err controls. President Kennedy
mentioning Miss Carson's book
has named special scientific pam
el, drawn from every department
concerned, and under the leader
ship of DR.. Jerome Wiesner, the
Presidents scientific adviser.
This committee will explore all
phases of the question, and may
recommend more law or bigger fed
eral staffs. Also powerful conserva-
tion bodies like the Audubon Soci-
ETY., concerned with wildlife, have
leaped into the fray. The Audubon
president says that pesticides are a
serious source of pollution and of
wildlife losses.
Miss Carson's arguments-backed
up by several years of research and
citation of hundreds of sources-fall
into several main divisions:
That people particularly local au-
thorities and householders- so
about getting rid of
one or another pest that they forget
or ignore possible side-effects. That
are over-stimulated to
use pesticants, and often ignore di-
rections.
That products such as DOT are
"cumulative"-that is, they build up
both along the food chain from
plankton to man, and build up in the
human body even though only little
may be taken at a time.
That many have simply resulted
IN breeding harder and more re-
'istant pests as flies, which
nave survived both DOT and later
of DOT and other
chemicals to do the job.
That many are more effective
against most other life than the one
hey're aimed at. Example, the fire
mt campaigns of the South, which
he says left the fire-ants relatively
lnharmed but killed relatively harm
ess insects, birds, etc.
That, along with atomic residues,
the pesticides, some of them virtu-
ally indestructible, present an ever
growing problem in permanent
pollution particularly of the ma
tion's water supply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
Summons
Case No. 2S971


Summons
Case No. 2S971
ED CRAFT, Plaintiff, VS.. BEULAH
MAE GRAFT, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within forty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and ir.
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce from the
defendant because of the willful and
voluntary desertion of the plaintiff by
defendant, for more than one year i'm
mediately last past and proceeding the
comm encement of this action.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day of September 1862.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk. |
By NORA SMOLE,
Deputy Clerk
MAHAN AND MAHAN --- ''-.ae-~---
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. o. Box STA
Horsky Building
16, %, 30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Pesticide Menace .
IPesticide Menace
Controversial Book May
Brinq Tighter Controls
By ROSCOE FLEMING, Denver

Not since Snclars "The Junge or perhaps even since
"Uncle Toms Cabin will American book have raised so
much comment and controversy as Silent SPRING
Written by Rachel Carson famous author OF The Sea
Around Us contends brief that pescdes and other ag
cultural chemicals have been oveused to do harm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

such as Paul Swisher of Colorado,
point out that states also have strict
regulations, forbidding the use of
any pesticides that don't have fed
eral clearance. And Swisher says that
states follow up every local viola
ton cited by the federals, to find
out what happened, and make sure
it doesn't reoccur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
THE FUNNY FUSE"
20 YEARS AGO, A DEVICE WAS PERFECTED
IN A SILVER SPRING GARAGE WHICH WAS
TO HELP TURN THE TIDE OF WORLD WAR II

100 antiaircraft shells to bring
down a plane. Even the most Opt
mistic gunner never hoped to hit
a plane directly. Shells were
timed by clocks to explode near a
plane. Since they were effective
only at 20 or 30 feet, they would
explode outside effective range if
they were off even a fraction of
second.
No one thought a fuse Oper-
ated by proximity rather than
time would work.
There were no transist0rs
then, and a radio transmitter as
well as receiver would have to
be made the size of an ice cream
cone to fit in Navy 5-inch shell.
The delicate parts would have to
Withstand being thrown out of
alignment when the shell spun at
$50 revolutions second or being
smashed when the shell was ac-
celebrated with 10000 times the
force of gravity upon being fired.
The military had not a very
clear conception of what science
could do for them" Mr.. Porter
says. Scientists had little con-
cept of what the military needed.
There was quite a gap"
The gap was narrowed in this
country and in Great Britain, Civ
ing the Allies a decisive edge in
the war. Because the Germans ex-
pected 20 win quickly with the
weapons they had developed be-
fore the war, they made little ef-
fort to use their scientists in basic
weapons research until it was too
late. The japanese military lead
ers similarly neglected the poten-
tial of their top-rate scientists.
Allied scientists, on the other
hand, were left free to explore
the unknown as they thought best.
After the half dozen men working
on the VT fuse proved it could
work, the Navy Bureau of Ord
nance gave them full support. The
project was moved then to the
Johns Hopkins University Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory, where
Continaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY 7. w. TIRANA

ENn1 n. EOhIEh was trout
fishing in Michigan with his
wife in June, 1910, when he
learned of the fall of France. He
was as shocked as the rest of the
world. There seemed no denying
now the extent Of the German
threat. With the Luftwaffe lead
ing the way, it seemed no one in
Europe could stop the invading
German troops.
Mr.. Porter packed his gear,
went home to Chicago and OBJ
tanned letters of introduction to
the Secretary Of the Navy and the
director of the Bureau Of Stand
ards. Then he came to Washington
to offer his services. Though he
had worked in investments since
his graduation from Yale as a
chemical engineer, he had always
been interested in research.
Strange as il may seem, there
was nothing going on in Wash
ington," he says now. The Blu
reau of Standards was doing vir-
tually no war work, though they
expected to, and the Navy Depart
ment was cOmplacent."
After drawing blanks from
the government, Mr.. Porter went
to friends here. Through them he
found that a half dozen men
headed by DR.. Merle A. Tuve
were working at the Department
of Terrestrial Magnetism Of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washing
ton on something called the prox-
unity (VT) fuse. He joined the
group, becoming the first scien-
tist to work full-time on the fuse.
The fuse, perfected in a ga
rage at 1921 Georgia avenue in
Silver Spring and first tested on
farm in Vienna, Va, eventually
was to contribute to the turning of
the tide of the war as much as any
other chronological development,
including the atom bomb. It ex-
ploded shells by radio beam as
they approached their target.
In 1910, it took an average of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Alternating layers of pink, blue white and yellow
gold: .magically fused. give watches the most
colorful look in years. Blend with every costume

AtOueh of genius inspired by the Of ancient gOdsmhs
Layers Of genuine lax gold in pastel nts inrmxed and
permanently bonded resulting in mOsacke accents of color
that blend beautifully with every ensemble
Raised lsK Gold Hour Markers
By adding Forenine finish hardwood texture Omega
color watches achieve unusually distinctive appearance
certain to attract compliments from discerning eyes, In addition
Omega mucOlOr watch features hand applied raised dial
figures of 1SK gold.
Holder Of out Of Accuracy Records
Inside each watch beats the fully eweed Omega
Holder of of important competitive
at the Geneva and Neuchae ObevaO Omega has also
chosen time the official records Of many Olympic Games
difference of 10th of second q record
Write for Free Style Brochure
Since takes four times longer make Omega than ordinary
watch they produced limited quantities and only through
selected jewellers.
For free style brochure Illustrating $1,000
(aho rating ehas) Trh
Evening star., 1962-09-03
York FoirO Opens Sept. II,
Awaits ,000Visitors

YORK, Pa. Sept. 8 (SpeciaD
- More than 100000 visitors
are expected to attend the five
night York Interstate Fair
opening in this city 90 miles
from Washington on Tuesday,
September IL.
This years exposition will
continue one Of Pennsylvania's
Oldest traditions. The first fair
was held here in 1765, ten years
before the signing Of the De-
claration Of Independence. For
many years, it has been the
keystone States largest fair.
Horace B. Faber. 73-year-old
president Of the non-profit
society sponsoring the annual
event, said this years program
will mark the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the
United States Agriculture De-
partment.
But it's sort Of hard for Us
to concentrate on q thing like
an anniversary" he said today
What we're doing, I think, Is
keeping alive something that
shouldn't ever die out in th.;
country.
We're letting people who
come here from a lot Of States
see a real cross-section Of rural
interests and rural skills. We're
entertaining them in a diff.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Guard in Hurry
Skids to Hospital

LONDON, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Guardsman Bob Mays from
Baltimore, Md, the six-footer
who hitched q lift to England
aboard a British warship to
join the Grenadier Guards and
try to become q guard at Buck.
ingham Palace, was In q hos
pital with an injured back to-
day.
His 16-week training course
at the Guards depot thus came
to a sudden end q few days
after it began. Mr.. Mays is en-
cased from armpits to hips in
plaster and may have to stay
that way four weeks.
Cause Of 1t all: He jumped ia
q command too fast.
II was in the washroom wher
the sergeant shouted: All out
at the double" Mr.. Mays ex.
planned. "And in the guards
when a sergeant shouts at the
double he means it. So ]
ran. :"
AS Mr.. Mays swept around
corner in the barracks his nail.
studded boots skidded on the
polished concrete floor. He
crashed on q steel-edged table
Nov the doc says I might
have chipped q bone in my
SPINE" Mr.. Mays told reporters
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Attucker FIees
After.SIoshinq
Woman on Street

A Minneapolis secretary was
grabbed and slashed last night
on @ street NV. by a man
who told her to come with
me-"
Miss Deborah Nordeen, 30,
who was returning to the Phyl-
lis Wheatley branch of the
YWCA at 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV. from a restau-
rant. told police she was
grabbed about 9 o'clock in the
900 block of @ street NV.
When she resisted and
started to scream, she said, the
attacker cut her on the left
arm and back with a small
knife. He fled when some chill
dren started screaming across
the street. He did not attempt
to take her purse which con-
tanned more than 500, she
said.
Miss Nordeen was treated
and released at Washington
Hospital Center. Police are
looking for a 32-year-old Negro
man wearing an orange sport
shirt and a white straw hat.
The woman is white.