davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Modest Britisher
Still Lively at SO

breech in the great wall. We
saw five Chinese. We killed
four and one got away.
That's all. I didn't even
volunteer for it Did it un-
der orders"
NOT QUITE. The record
shows that the young cap
tain preceded a corporal and
five British marines through
a small hole in the Chinese
wall. Five Chinese, armed
with rifles, waited for him
to emerge. AS he came
through, all fired at will. A
bullet hit the captain In the
left shoulder, went through
the top Of the lung, and out
behind his shoulder.
It didn't even knock him
down. He cooked his revolv-
er and fired four shots and
killed four Chinese. The fifth
ran, his pigtail flying,
screaming Foreign devil!"
because the captain was still
standing. The action took
about Is seconds. Afterwards,
on the other side of the wall,
q corporal shouted: Come
on, chaps!" and they fol-
lowed Capt. Halliday.
What did you do in World
War ~" The smile deepened.
The bony hands traced the
worn threads In the arm of
his favorite chair. Nothing,
really. I was at Malta. A very
safe place" The record shows
that Halliday spent part of
the war in Malta but is also
one Of the few British officers
who spent six months in the
front line trenches facing the
Hindenburg Line.
When the Boxer Rebellion
was over, the Dowager EN-
press Of China fled with her
court. The handful of for
eign devils" like Halliday,
had outfought and outlasted
the hordes Of Chinese. Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
i'm BISHOP

DORKNG, England.-He
came into the small sedate
sitting room slowly, the head
cooked attentively, the mouth
pursed in a small mechanical
smile. The watery blue eyes
scanned the room and. with
the natural pleasure of the
old, he noticed that this old
chair, the seat depressed with
wear and an old coat, was
unoccupied.
Gen. Sir Lewis Halliday
sat. 1t had been nippy out
side, although the grass
flourished in thick deep green
and the tulips stood In
sturdy bloom. Only the yell
low jonquils trembled as the
cool breeze swept the
womanly hips Of hills in Sur
rey. He had puttered for
awhile In o sweater and old
Stacks. Now, the little coal
crate was friendly to his
shins.
He is 90. The hair is
snowy and full, neatly
combed. The mustache is
white and the cheeks are
touched with the ruddiness
which is the only blessing Of
the damp English weather.
Gen. Halliday is, with
Winston Churchill, the last
Of an empire Of dashing gall
lantry. In his time. he has
earned eight decorations, In
GLIDING the Victoria Cross.
There is nothing aged about
this man except his legs. The
eyes twinkle; the mind is
swift and certain: the speech
Is noble. He is modest to
the point of absurdity. How
did I win the v. c.? The
truth, If you must know, is
for nothing. I was a captain
of the Royal Marines in Pc
king in 1900. There was this
Boxer Rebellion, you know,
and I led six men through q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

diers Of the British, the
American, the Japanese and
German legations were per-
mitted one day Of visiting the
empty imperial court to pick
up souvenirs.
At the British infirmary,
the captain complained that
it was not fair to keep him in
bed with his wound. "A man
is entitled to a day of loot
ing" he said. The doctors let
him go. He came home from
China Station with colored
mandarin beads, a fan, an
ornamental dagger in a jade
scabbard and snapshots of
the scenes Of the action. The
sets of the motion picture
"55 Days at Picking" were
modelled on Halliday's album.
One can learn nothing of
Halliday from Halliday. He
served under Queen Victoria,
Edward VII, George v and
George vi. He was aide de
camp to King George v and
he taught military science at
Sandhurst. One of his cadets
was Lord Alexander, who at
one time was Sir Harold Alex
ander, commander-in-ch chief
Of British forces in Africa
and Italy in World War II.
SIR LEWIS became q four
star general before he retired
in 1888. He was asked why
he was knighted. Don't
know, really" he said.
Maybe 1t was because I was
a general" Well how did he
become q general. "Oh, time
does that"
He lives in a comfortable
house with his daughter, her
husband and three sprightly
granddaughter who see q box
of candy and say: "Oh,
smashingl" Sir Lewis wife
died a long time ago and
now he studies the pretty
faces Of his granddaughters
and their smiles radiate
warmth on his face as the
warm Goals do for his shins.
What did you do in World
War II?" ooh that. I had O
good job. I was an air raid
warden" He studied the dark
contours Of the Victoria
Cross, Britain's highest dec
grafton. MADE Of copper you
know" he said casually.
Supposed to have no value
at all. -"
Ring Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Words w1shobe dark shee soy crisp The mercury soo Just
their smart deos Here three from collections
al Airy cotton bovoni in smart bot print pniueked bodice
iqvny bowed belt misses l22oj @ Doeron' poyee eweneek
sheo matching cord tie. blue brown green prints II 20,
81 ooeron Poyee two piece mildly box pIec contrasting dkey
blue brown green orange prints Juniors us. Come The group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
JUNE AND JULY ONLY

The Heeht co.-Downtown Only
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

m1ngton spent the weekend with
her niece and nephew Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Warren
and daughters Thelma and
Marion were dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright and fam
lily on Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
George Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wright and daughter
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
collins, MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
and Florence Walls called to see
their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Emma Bradley who is patient
In the Beebe Hospital In Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
visit Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
over the weekend.
Jerry Yoder, Ray Wright, Rom
ME and Robin Breeding visited
Richard Calvert on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
visited their Mother, Mrs. LII
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday school, October 27, at
1000 a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt. +;
Carlton Argo, Asst; Sarah Pen
uel and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at n:00 am. by the minister,
Rev. Nelson Reppert.
Week end guests Of Mrs. VIII
bur Davis we're her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Russell Davis
and daughters Mary Ann, Jean
and Brenda of New Castle. On
Monday evening, Mrs. Wilbur
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jensen and Mrs. Virgie Work.
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Workman in Milton.
Lloyd Argo and son Marvel
Of Mfddletown, visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett. Mr..
Ernest Boyce Of Lodi, Wiscon-
sin, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett while visiting his sister,
Mrs. Eldridge Donovan and fam
lily at Broadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Reed
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo on Monday
evening. On Tuesday evening, the
Argos called on their son John
and family In Glendale.
Home coming services will be
observed at Slaughter Neck
Church on November 18th.
On Saturday afternoon, Nancy
Akerly, Mary Lou McGinnis,
Joyce Millman, Janet Reed and
Michele Bennett enjoyed bowling
at the Milford Bowling Lane.
Mrs. Lester accompanied the
group Of girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendantel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo at
tended the Homecoming services
at Lincoln Methodist Church on
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

liam Kenton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brown on Friday
evening.
Betty Breeding and Florence
Walls visited Mr.. Herman Crit
fifth on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Fry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons and Florence
Walls on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Willis Butler Of Fort Bel
oir, Va, and friends visited Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler over
the weekend.
Quite few friends and rela-
tives visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ryan and sister, Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
COKEsBURY

Sunday School at Cokesbury
Methodist Church next Sunday
as usual at GAS am. led by
Supt. Paul Tyndall. Everyone
welcome.
Several Of the Cokesbury and
Blue Hen All boys and girls re-
ceived awards and honors at the
All banquet held in Georgetown
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Delema Baker entertain
ed last Thursday evening at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs
and children, Mrs. Eva Barr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs and
daughter Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Car
means guests Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Civ
ems and sister, Mrs. Sadie
Bailey.
Sue Ann Lambden celebrated
her sixth birthday last Saturday
at her home with her friends
who came as a surprise to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lamb
den Of near Seaford, called on
Mrs. Mabel Lambden last Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jester
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival last Thursday Of a
son In Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. Mother and baby are getting
along fine.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden attended
the viewing of the late Mrs. Car
rie B. Dickerson of Milton, last
Sunday evening at Shorts Fun
eral Home.
Miss Frances Schoffner,
county Home Demonstration
agent, was guest Of the club last
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Mary Short. Her topic was
''Stay Young Gracefully" and was
very interesting. Mrs. Frank
Nelson, county president, ac-
companied her. A former mem
Der, Mrs. Esther O'Day was well
coined back in the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den's guests Saturday night,
we're Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Short, Richard Mears, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Truitt and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden.
Mrs. Eva Booze attended an
Eastern Star meeting last Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs
entertained last Sunday for din
ner, Sidney Wiley 3rd from New
Jersey.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lofland
and family and Bruce Henry of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hastings Of Harbeson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jester and
Dennis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Lulu N. Ross
School News

Room LOG, Mrs. Donovan, Sixth
Grads:
Our class has thirty pupils.
We decided on making a list
Of things we had done that would
interest our readers. A COM
mittss of four reviewed the arti-
cles that should be used. Many
things we're included such as
our Aztec stories which we're
done by imagining we we're In
dians Of long ago. We had writ
ten these In connection with our
Study of Central and South Amer
lea In Social Studies. We also
picked some autobiographieS
which were done by everyone
when school first started. The
other articles are about things
We thought you would enjoy.
My Autobiography
Cathy Prettyman
On October IS, 1852, was
born in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. My sister was seventeen,
and when I grew older had fun
with her makeup, and high heel
ed shoes.
The one desire ! have is to
own horse. / love them. Sum-
mers are ball for me the
beach my Aunt, and just stay
Ing home. Pop Pop owned a
cottage at Fenwick Island, Della
ware. After he died, my Grand
mother received full charge. /
stay there every summer.
Our cats are Short-Stop,
Smoky and Tiger. Our dogs are
mky and Joe.
My home is large with front
and back lawns. We have a ten~
ant house with five chicken
houses In back. Maple and Pine
trees are everywhere. love It.
jeanne Poore is a good friend
OF mine. We have had fun togeth-
or.
lead an average life, and Pm
very close to my mother and
father. Norma, my sister, lives
In OTallon, Illinois where my
brother-in-law is a captain In
the Air Corp. They have two
children. Lori and Dana.
enjoy being at home and
believe the happiest days of my
Life will be spent at home.
My Life
Mary Ellen Emory
Eleven years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory we're very happy because
their first child was born. She
weighed seven pounds and fif-
teen ounces. am that child.
When ! was one, ! went to
Cuba. It was a nice place, I
thought. When I was three, |
left Cuba to 60 to Delaware.
My grandmother said when I got
back from Cuba, | was talking
Spanish. AS / got older, / learn
ed to speak English.
When was six started school.
When ! started school, started
ballet lessons at the same time.
took ballet lessons for a year.
Then / joined Brownies for
two years. In Brownies we went
on a lot Of hikes. Then Girl
Scouts came next. We went to
Redden to spend few nights.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Then grew up to be ten. We
went to Massachusetts to see
my Aunt and Uncle. They took
US on Mount Tom and we had a
lot Of fun.
I think I have had very nice
life.
My Autobiography
David Pyne
Il all started on March II, 1852
when was born in the Milford
Hospital. After that learned to
walk and talk. The first exper-
ience I had when l was young
was when I crawled up to table
that had a lamp on 1t. l reached
up and found a cord. pulled It.
The next thing you know the
lamp was on the floor and you
probably know what happened,
1t was In piecesl
After a long period of time |
was about 8 years old. Steve,
my brother, had built a tree
house. After It, rotted, we built
another one. One night Steve
and ! slept we'll we were sup
pose to be asleep In the tree
house. While we were out there
in the treehouSe we got rest
less and ran around the house a
few times. Daddy saw US and
told US to come In or get knock
ed a mile, SO, we came in and
went to sleep In our beds.
Next is about the best exper-
ience. It's about another tree
house and war. One day
a friend Of mine came and asked
me II ! wanted to build tree
house. ! said yes. We built It
that day and built sides too. A
few days later big boy stole
two tires and shovel also. The
war part comes now. We had
few kids about my size and we
attacked them and failed. We
attacked again and got back our
tires and shovel. We have a
time don't we?
Am An Indian
Rita Tingle
am an Aztec daughter. My
father is priest In Ten
ochtitlan. We live In beautiful
home. My father was the most
important priest In the city. He
kept all the important records.
Out Of the city lived the COM
mon people. They had floating
gardens where they grew food
FOR the people Of the city.
My sister was sacrificed for
rain In the summer.
MY father was killed when
Montezuma was killed BY the
Letters to be continued next
Cafeteria Menu
for
Oct. 20 to Nov. !
Monday l/2 pint whole milk,
hot dog, baked beans, celery !
sticks, cherry pie or pears.
Tuesday l/2 pint whole milk,
creamed hamburg, tossed salad,
sticks, apple crisp or
sliced peaches.
Wednesday l/2 pint whole
milk, baked pork pie, buttered
corn, tomato wedge, bread and
butter, apple or pineapple cubes.
Thursday w pint whole
milk, tomato soup, assorted
sandwiches, spice cake or apple
sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warrington on Saturday
evening. Other guests were Mrs.
Mitchell's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore
and family of Warminister, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and
children Elaine and David, enjoy
ed a trip on Saturday to Bangor
Pa, where they stayed over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam TOmlin.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
TINE OUT FROM PHOENIX

NEW YORK (AP) = T. Edward
HambletOn takes time out from
his duties as cosponsor of
Phoenix Theater productions next
fall for independent present alton
OF new music ical, Morning
Sun. His collaborator on the
venture is Martin Tahse, a spe-
clalist at arranging show tours.
Patricia NeWay is TO star in
the musical drama which has a
score by Paul Klein, libretto and
lyrics by Fred Ebb,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
ANDREWSVILLE

Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. Joseph Gill
pin, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1890 O'Clock
Mr.. Tilghmen Outten, Supt.
Home coming at Bethel Church
on Nov. 3 at 2 O'Clock, Rev. VIII
liam Smith a former Pastor of
Harrington charge. There will
also be special music.
Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Will
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Ryan this past week. Mrs. Ruth
Ryan is on the sick list. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Charlie Cannon is a pa
tient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Approximately two out Of five
executive positions in American
industry are filled by professional
engineers
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Friday l/2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish salad, potato chips,
buttered peas, hot corn bread
and butter, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

series nine models With each gea yea OOO mewaran*
*THE DEPEkDABLEs Corporation
rants o years Or 9Om coo miles whichever first against defects
place business the engine block head and internal parts intake manifold
Excluding
sns universal a rear axle and denh wheel bearings its 1864
MOBILES provided
comes m the litter second oil change and the
hitter cleaned every months replaced
such dealer evidence performance the required
certify Cd receipt such evidence and UD the mileage
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Big Dodge 886 very well turn out to your lucky number
because puts much automobile and luxury within your easy
Here's ali the family could ask for spacious interior
Handted upholstery And asygoing ride that only large
give you Big Dodge $50 looks every bit expensive sounds
except when you hear from your Dodge Dealer He will tell
you that Dodge $50 priced just thoughtful step above the low
price field Make point to and drive the big Dodge $780, Two
The Republican., 1963-04-04
Eyes of LEe World.

Three years ago editoralzed the fact that the
of six hundred million persons the people
in Oakland the weekend We do the same again.
with very little change in the wording.
This year thrtyfve foreign exchange students attend
ing West Virginia university Morgantown guests of
Rotarans and others Friday evening until Sunday after
noon. Three years ago there were thrty-two.
They represented sixteen countries, with total pOpula
Of the number mentioned above and possibly than
that They here to get picture of how people in the
United States live how friendly and they be- how
kind and consderate AS said "We want to know what
the United and its people really like We got such
distorted picture of America from the movie films and
didn't realize it until we actually to America.
Their reaction to their welcome here the past week
end will be reflected the attitude they portray to their
countrymen when they return and tell them about
AS far as we could determine, all enthusiastic
about their reception and the hospitality of their hosts
Though some Moslem Hindu and other religions they
eager attend the various churches of the community
for experiences.
We think it most effective way of letting these
people Of other countries know how stand in regard to
peace quality justice freedom and that speak
minds freely.
If such program carried on in large in
place of so-caled foreign aid" brothery love would
be engendered and lasting peace would naturally.
Not only just the hosts display, but all of the
people Of the community display 1t wasn't the stu
but the people of this who being Judged
hope the students got favorable picture 1t could
boost international good will and understanding that
amount of commnstc propaganda could change alter
The Republican., 1963-04-04
County Delegation
Names Bray Head

The Garrett County delegation
of three Republicans now has a
new chairman and it is Eliza Bray.
Bray was elected at a meeting
last Saturday in Annapolis. He is
in his fifth consecutive year in
the House. A resident of Oak
street, Oakland, he succeeds Mrs.
Martha l. Glotfelty, Accident, who
had served as chairman during
the current session.
Mrs. Glotfelty is serving her
first year in the House of Dele
gates. Her husband served from
1854 to 1858.
The new chairman is native
of Kitzmiller and is a retired in
surance agent. He is a past city
councilman of Loeb Lynn Heights,
a member of Proctor Kildow Post
No. II, American Legion, Oakland,
past chancellor commander of
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias and a member of the His
torical society.
The third delegate from this
county is Elwood Groves, of Mt
Lake Park.
The Republican., 1963-04-04
Four Fugitives From
West Virginia Are
Returned to State

Four fugitivcs from the West
Virginia authorities were arrested
along u. S. Route so one day this
week, and returned to that state
on Monday.
Arresting the quartet were Tie
Donald E. Tucker and Sheriff
James E. Frantz, who had previous
word from the West Virginia au-
thorities to be on the lookout for
them as they headed eastward in
a stolen car.
Those apprehended were Shirley
r. Anvil, Kenneth Leonard Anvil,
Joseph William McNeice and Carol
Jean McNeice. Sheriff Frantz said
the two couples claimed to be hus-
band and wife.
The sheriff said they were
wanted on charges of theft of an
automobile in Uniontown, Pa, and
breaking and entering charges in
Barbour county, w. Va. He said
that some candy, cigarets and
other material, supposedly stolen
from a grocery store near Philippi
w. Va, were discovered in the car
when the four were arrested.
The arrests were made a few
miles east of Gormania
The Republican., 1963-04-04
Union Good Friday
Service Is Planned

A Community Good Friday Serv-
ice will be conducted by the Mt
Top Ministerial Association on
April II, in the Oak Park Church
Of The Brethren from 1900 noon to
500 p. m, it was announced.
The Rev. Luke Walter, Presi-
dent of the Association and Pastor
OF the Loeb Lynn Baptist Church,
will offer the Call to Worship. The
Rev. Hartley Wigfield, Pastor of
Sand Flat Assembly of God
Church will give the Invocation.
The Sermons will be based on
Jesus Christ's seven last words on
the Cross. The First Word, The
Rev. Donald Matthews, Pastor of
the Pine Grove and Oak Grove
Churches of the Brethren; Second
Word the Rev. James Remlcy, Pas
tor of Bethel-Mt. Lake Park Metho-
Gist Church; Third Word, the Rev.
Robert Roberts, Pastor of the Oak
land Nazarene Church; Fourth
Word, the Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood, Pastor of St Paul's Metho-
dist Church in Oakland Fifth
Word, the Rev. c. p Anderson,
Pastor of the Deep Greek Baptist
Church: Sixth Word, the Rev.
Oscar Hull, Pastor of the Loeb
Lynn Evangelical United Brethren
Church; Seventh Word, the Rev.
Luther Seibert, Pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Red
House.
Special Music during the Serv-
ice will be provided by Church
Choirs from the Deep Creek Bap-
tist Church, Loch Lynn Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church. Oak
Park Church of the Brethren,
Sand Fiat Assembly of God
Church. and St Pauls Methodist
Church of Oakland
A Free Will Offering will be re-
ceived to support the work of the
Mt. Top Ministerial association
The congregation is encouraged to
stay for the entire Service, but
may come and leave when neces-
sary.
The Republican., 1963-04-04
Highway Collision
Sends ? to Hospital

Two county residents we're hos
pitalized Sunday night in two
car accident near the Cee-Dcc
tavern. at the intersection of u. S.
route 219 and state route 1876, 9th
street. One of the persons is in
critical condition in the West Vir-
ginia medical center in Morgan
town.
Miss Delaine Falkner, q, route
2, Oakland, was admitted to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital and
was reported in satisfactory" con-
dition.
Thomas Robert "Tuck" Rice, 81,
of Mountain Lake Park, was
treated at the Oakland hospital
and transferred to the medical
center at Morgantown. His condi-
ton was considered critical but
improving. Both occupants Of the
car were thrown out of the vehicle,
striking the pavement Rice suf-
fered a fractured skull, a broken
left collar bone and multiple
bruises. Miss Falkner had no
broken bones but was badly
bruised and suffered from shock.
Emma June Riddle, of FairmOnt,
w. Va, failed to stop at the inter-
section, according to Tic Donald
E. Tucker, who Investigated, and
was charged with failing to grant
right of way. She and another
woman in the car were treated at
the hospital and released. The for
mer posted collateral for her ap-
pearance.
Miss Falkner is daughter of
Arnold Falkner, of Terra Alta,
while Rice is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Dewey" Rice.
Mrs. Rice said her son had been
conscious a good part of the time.
The two injured persons had
planned to be married Friday,
April 5.