davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Fit. Wainwright Soldier Scales Mt. Mckinley

FAIRBANKS R - The st buttress of Mt Mckinley was con- quered Monday by Ft. Vain wright soldier and his five climb ing companions, according to an Army man and pilot Don Sheldon who flew over the mountain.
 This is reportedly the first time the east buttress has ever been climbed.
 Pvt. 1st Class Warren Blesser and companions Jed Williamson, Al Reed, Fred Wright, Pete Lev and Rod Newcomb were spotted on top of the buttress and within easy climbing distance of the top of the mountain Monday.
 Blesser is a supply clerk at Wainwright. Williamson is an AL askan guide; Reed, Wright and Lev are guides from Wyoming's Grand Teton mountains, and Newcomb is a guide from Idaho's Snake River country.
 The six men have been on the | since April 19 when Sheldon landed them part way up the slope at the 6,000-foot level.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Yukon River Ice Jam Begins to Break Up

FAIRBANKS R-The massiv,
 ice jam on the Yukon River tha
 has backed up water and floating ice into the villages of Nulato Koyukuk and Galena, has begun to break up and is relieving the flood situation. The villages are still cov- cred with overflowing Yukon river water, but the crest has passed and the water level is beginning to lower.
 Eight villagers from Koyukuk were picked up by Air Force heli- copter yesterday. They were perched on the roof of the village school house.
 The remainder of the Koyukuk villagers, mostly men and teen- agers, stayed behind to save their dogs and do what they could to protect their homes from the high water and ice.
 Flood waters at Nulato crested | early last night. Tuesday morning the villagers were all on high | ground above the village with | what possessions they could carry with them. At that time the water was to the roofs of some of the l homes.
 By 9 am. today the flood waters at Nulato had gone down four feet from the crest mark.
 Galena is still covered with | water, but the level continues to recede slowly, the Air Force said. |
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Pope John Suffers New Severe Setback in Illness

VATICAN CITY R - Pope John XXIII, reported suffering from a new severe setback in the illness that felled him last fall, curtailed his activities today on doctors orders.
 The 81-year-old Roman Catholic Pontiff cancelled his regular week. ly general audience in St. Peters Basilica on short notice. However, he appeared at his apartment win dow to bless a crowd of 15,OOO in St. Peters Square below.
 The Pope stood at the third floor window about three minutes. Seen through binoculars, he ap- peared very pale. But his voice, carried through microphones, was vibrant and strong as he gave his blessing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Bar Cuban Aircraft

WASHINGTON R - Non-sched- uled Cuban aircraft have been barred from flying over the United States without permission from the Federal Aviation Agency.
 The agency issued the order because of three reported crossings of the nation in the past two months by Cuban planes bound for Canada.
 The rule adopted Monday re- quires civil aircraft of Cuban registry over the United to operate only in controlled air space and under FAA air traffic control instructions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

ALGIERS R - Ben Hur" has apparently run his last chariot race in independent Algiers.
 Two Algiers theaters and one in Gran began showing the film three days ago. Tuesday they were noti- fled it could not be shown. Un- official sources said it was be- cause the film is judged to be too favorable to Hebrews for this MOSlem nation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Survives First Test

OTTAWA lR - Prime Minister Lester Pearson's Liberal govern ment has survived it's first test in the House of Commons, but it faces more opposition hammering at its decision to equip it's forces with American nuclear weapons.
 The minority government won a vote of confidence last night 124- 113. All three of the opposition parties joined in the effort to top pie Pearson, but could not muster their full strength.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Another Taxpayer Heard From

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. LR - The Illinois State Journal today pub lished this letter to the editor on it's front page:
 ''Today I received in the mail my personal property tax in the amount of $39.16. I am only 15 years old and do not even own a bicycle. I am waiting to pay it because I want to see what my sisters will be. She is four years old. She owns a tricycle.. Carol Antonacci."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
30 Degrees in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS lR - Fairbanks is basking in 80 degree temperatures today and breaking weather rec ordS for this date.
 And the interior can look for more hot weather tomorrow, the weather man said this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Alaska Traffic Deaths Down

JUNEAU R The Alaska State Police said today Alaska's 1863 traffic death toll was eight as of Monday, compared with II thru May 20 of 1862.
 Deaths from fires in 1863 thru Monday were listed at 13 by the Division of Fire Prevention, con- pared with eight during the same period of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Sen. Gruening Calls For Dismissal of
 Maritime Commission

WASHINGTON RtSen. Ernest Gruening said yesterday action by the Maritime Commission in grant ing the Alaska Steamship Co. 10 per cent rate increase is reason enough for dismissal of it's mem bers.
 Gruening said in statement that the latest increase, granted May 6, brings to 56.4 per cent the rate boosts permitted the company since 1850.
 Gruening noted that the deci- sion was reversal of the finding of the hearing examiner in the case. The examiner, Gruening said, held that the increase would bring rate of return on invest ment of 1885 per cent, far more than could be justified.
 Gruening asserted that "for the last 40 years or more the regu- latory machinery of American shipping has favored wholly the operator and never the public.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
FJK Hopes 10 See Pope

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy told his new conference today he hopes and plans to see Pope John XXIII during his trip to Europe next month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

If you want to live in the White House, first get married. Only one batchelor, James Buchanan, and two widowers, Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren, were cleo ed to the US. presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
THEME SONG WANTED FOR MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL

Special award will be given to the person who submits a song selected for the theme song of the 1863 Festival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

sion that neither of the occu-
pants of the window-well had
moved so much as a hair dur
ing his absence.
A few minutes later, when adj
ditional police arrived, the graf
ing was removed, as were Rob-
ert w. Lewis, of Takoma Park,
and Ronald A. Figgers, of Be-
thesda, both 10 years of age.
With them In the window well,
police said, were found an as
sortment Of chisels, hammers,
hacksaws, a tire iron and an
auto jack.
Because they had entered the
well by forcing open the protec-
tive CRATE, the youths were
charged with destruction of
property, along with being
"rogues and vagabonds," accord
ing to Capt. Fred Thrailkill,
head Of the county detective bu-
reau.
Az a result OF their interroga-
ton Of the two and investiga-
ton of other factors, Capt.
Thrailkill said, investigating
officers cleared up at least a
dozen cases involving break.in
thefts and burglaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Dog-gOne Good Work Cited
In arrest of 2 Suspects

Two suspects In an attempted
break-in of a Silver Spring bowl
ing alley would probably be in
a better position than they're
now in if County Police Pvt.
Garner Smith were to adhere to
the old-adage suggestion to "let
sleeping dogs lie."
Smith doesn't do that, though,
largely because he is one of
the three officers who comprise
the county's police K-9 Corps.
AS a consequence, he was out
for a routine patrol with his
companion, Smoky" shortly
before 3 am. last Friday when
he observed two youths beneath
the metal CRATE covering a six
foot window well" of the Fon-
tana Bowlerama, located at 706
University Blvd.
On the theory that no one
should be there at that time of
night, Smith ordered Smoky"
to stand guard while he went to
his nearby police cruiser to "a.
dio for reinforcements. While
he was unable to get a detailed
report from his colleague, Smith
said he got the distinct impress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

S SENTINEL a eoSTf1' MD'
Thursday. August Is. 1853 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Red Cross
Gallon Day
Set Aug. 10

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Is sponsoring its Annual
Gallon Club Day, Aug. 10 at
Chapter Headquarters, 2020
East-West Hig hway, Silver
Spring. Gallon Club members,
Montgomery County residents
who have contributed ut least
a gallon Of blood, are urged to
bring a friend who has never
donated blood to the Red Cross
Bloodmobile between the hours
Of 3 and 7:45 pm.
Mrs. A. M. Quisenberry, CO.
ordinator Of the Chapters Blood
Program. reminds donors the
Red Cross blood supply is very
low during the summer months
because so many people are on
vacation. She Is hoping for an
especially large turnout at the
Gallon Day affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Marriage
Licenses

James Donald Murff, Houston, Tex.
Hattie Jean Megby, Bethesda.
Angelo A. Floria and Rita c. Rice, both
Of Silver Spring.
Jack s. Thompson Jr. and Carol Jean
Ewing, both Of Rockville.
John Edwin Shaffer and Margaret Ann
Reyes, both Of Kensington.
Thomas Hampton Goodridge. Chevy
Chase; Garla Frances Krahnke, Green
acres,
Larry Francis Ambush, Adamstown;
Barbara Ann Thomas, Dickerson.
John Jack Laudet and Catherine Eliz-
abeth Poore Corrado, both OF Silver
Spring.
Sanford Charles Milwit, Bethesda; Ada
Josephine Gritz, Washington.
William Daniel Ricketts, and Gladys J.
Art, both Of Rockville.
George Thomas Short and Mlcaele Es-
meralda Marin, both Of Silver Spring.
Terrell L. Berry and Bonnie Lou Har.
mon, both Of Silver Spring.
Joseph Fred Whisman and Carolyn Sue
Parsons, both OF Germantown.
Donald Wayne Murray, Bristol, Va;
Brenda Joyce Jones, Silver Spring.
Samuel Robert Wallace Jr., Berwyn
Heights; Susan Marie Smith, Gathers
burg.
Benjamin M Beach, Silver Spring;
Janet r. Walguarnery, Rockville.
Edward A. Pepin Jr., Fairhaven, Mass;
Mary Ellen Snyder, Silver Spring.
Vincent George Iario Jr. and Letitla
Adair Dow, both OF Bethesda.
Henry Eugene Frizzell, Greenbelt; Ju-
dith Evelyn Morris, Bethesda.
Edward Daniel Jenkins and Barbara
A.Lk 1~NI - Inn
Tavern Hlldon Blair, Washington; Mar
celia Juanita Cook Wheaton.
Bernard Randolph and Brgette. Evans,
both OF Takoma Park.
Camille Francis Cote Jr., Bridgeport,
Conn; Dorothy Debra Curtin. Takoma
Park.
John Melvin Hartsoch, Silver Spring;
Larraine Marie Gallegos, Ksnsington.
Walter Rudolph Koball, Arlington, Va;
Elizabeth Grace Hawkes., Rockville.
Robert b. Lively. Takoma Park; Nancy
II. Van Allen, Silver Spring.
Lawrence c. Monserrate. Washington;
Mary Gayle Snyder, Sumner.
William Sherrod Tyson Jr.. Bethesda;
Frances Irene Bollo. Cabin John.
Terry Paul Cole, Morganton. N. c.;
Martha de Kraft Bauer, Silver Spring.
Warner James Quick, Washington;
Catherine Pearson, Rockville.
Melvin Nelson Humphrey, Silver Spring;
Joyce Elaine Oxford, Sandy Spring.
James Elliott Richardson. Silver Spring;
Sherrie Diane Kelly. Galthersburg.
James E. Browne. Washington; Joan
M. Mercer Silver Spring.
Ernest william Hall Jr., Silver Spring;
Sandra Elizabeth May, Glen Bernie.
Livingston vann III and Patricia Ann
Simmons, both of Kensington.
Elmer William Graf, Verona, N. j.;
Linda Beth Cheek, Silver Spring.
Clarence w, Stauba, Kensington; Ruth
y. Gerber, Bethesda.
John F. Lyons, Washington Laurena
G.. Matson, Chevy Chase.
Carl z. Baker, Gaithersburgi y. De-
loris Clemens, Spencerville.
Ralph Driver and Nancy A. Stewart,
both OF Rockville,
Brian Halpin, Stratford, Conn; Karen
Marie Monte, Bethesda.
Frederic B. Ruckdeschel. Arlington,
Va; Kristln Shackford, Chevy Chase.
Edwar Scott Gore. Takoma Park;
Louise Holland, Bethesda.
Woodrow Wilson Hancock Jr. and Bar
bara Jane Duquette, both OF Rockville,
William E. Harmon, Gaithersburg; Gin
nette 10 Dali. Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

and active In education, politics
and general Improvement of the
county in which they live.
Irving Van Crack, 1912 Spring
Valley Road, Chevy Chase, has
been president of the Chevy
Chase Valley Citizens Associa-
ton for the past five years. He
called the Sentinel to announce,
proudly, that his brother, Rich
ard Van Crack, 2009 Glenhaven
Place, Silver Spring, was just
elected president of Wheaton
Forest Citizens Association.
Il moved here from the Dis
trict in 1887" Irving explained.
frankly, we took no part in
community activities there.
Richard moved here from D. c.
In 1859. We were, and are, very
impressed with the political, ed
ucational and civic activity
around here"
This is a wonderful place to
live" Irving exclaimed. II feel
the educational system is far
superior to the Districts, and
the political scene in the county
Is exciting - uncertain, at the
moment - but exciting"
1T may sound corny," he add
ed, "but we really believe that
democracy is everyone's respon-
sibility. Both of us felt this
strongly when we moved here.
My children, Linda, 16, Steven,
IA and Jeffrey, 8, are learning
about their heritage here in the
county. My brothers. children,
six-year-old Mark and three
year-old Lee are a little young,
but even they are getting a taste
of democracy in action" Van
Crack said. Richard Van Crack
Is president of the Giant Shoe
Corp, Washington.
Irving Van Crack, an ac-
countant and tax consultant, is
mot ashamed to repeat the
stirring words of our fore
fathers. Eternal vigilance is still
the price of liberty. Right here
in Montgomery County we have
the chance to prove we, as indi-
viduals, can control our destiny
and freedom he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Arrests Laid
To Alertness
OF Officers

ROCKVILLE - Alertness
Of two county policemen dur
ing a routine patrol has re-
suited in the arrest of two
housebreaking suspects who
have been linked to at least
q dozen thefts in the county
In recent months, according
to county police.
Arrested initially on q charge
Of forcing their way into a
Cities Services gasoline station
at Jacksonville, according to
Detective Capt. Fred Thrailkill,
were Richard A. Hopkins, %,
of Kensington. and Merrill E.
Fuller, also %, Of Old George
town Road, Bethesda. As g re-
suit, the officer said. police are
in the process of cleaning up a
variety Of other thefts.
Capt. Thrailkill said the ar
rest occurred shortly after the
two men were stopped for
"routine questioning" by Cpl.
Leonard Collins and Pvt. Harry
Wood. During the discussion, he
said, the officers noted the men
were in possession of a carton
of iced soft drinks at q time in
the morning when such supplies
are not generally available, and
~ q result, jotted down a de-
tailed description of the pair
and their automobile.
About five minutes later, the
policemen's patrol led them to
thes site of the Jacksonville
breAk-in. They promptly radioed
q description of the men and
their car to police headquarters,
and within short time the sus-
poets were arrested a few miles
away by Sgt. Wilson Payne and
Pvt. jackson Hamm.
AT the time the men were
first stopped. there was no basis
for arrest" Capt. Thrailklll
pointed out. "But the officers
were smart enough to suspect
they had been involved in some
sort Of trouble when they
noticed the iced drinks, and as
a result of their alermess, the
break.in was just about cleared
up when they got to it."
With the arrest of the two,
police recovered a variety of
auto accessories and other items
taken from the Cities Service
station having a total value of
about $50, the detective officer
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Water Pollution Film Available

United States Public Health
Service film, Clean Waters" is
available to Maryland residents
without charge from Health
Education Services, Maryland
State Department of Health, 301
West Preston ST., Baltimore.
The twenty-one minute color
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
THERE IT IS!

He carries with him the Prlncesso
phone. color phones, the Bell Chime
central ringer-aII the handsome teIe.
phone conveniences you've heard about.
Next time you see his familiar green
truck in your nelghborhood, ask him to
show you how these services look and
work. He'll be glad to answer all your
questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Neav Federal
Agency

The Senate has passed an APP
preparation bill including $1,441,-
600 for initial costs of construc-
ton on a $7S million National
Environmental Health Center,
according to Maryland Senator
Daniel B. Brewster. The new
facility, to be located on De-
partment Of Agriculture land at
Beltsville, will employ approx
imately 1880 persons with an
annual payroll of $45 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
State Drivers
On Increase

The American Automobile
Club Of Maryland reports an in
crease Of 10000 licensed drivers
In Maryland during 1862, bring
ing the state total to 1881 ,296
licenses for the year.
National estimates by the
us. Bureau Of Public Roads
numbered licensed drivers at 90
million for the same year, an
increase Of $3.50 over the $50
million licenses in force in 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

film illustrates the increase of
water pollution with community
expansion, then contrasts exist
ing polluted stream conditions
with animated drawings of mod
ern treatment facilities which
will successfully turn water
back into streams with mimi
mum harmful effects to its
users.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
WANT 1T THERE?

That's the kind Of service you can expect
from your c & P telephone man. Fast
and helpful.
When you order new telephone, it's
his Job to see that you're satisfied. He'll
be happy to help you choose Just the
right place for il. Where It will look the
best and be the handlest.
Once you've made your decision, he'll
install It on the spot. Quickly and eff
GENTLY. You can see by his work that he
takes pride in what he's doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Brothers Find County
Challenge In Civic Work

Before we moved to Mont
gomery County my brother and
! had little or no interest in
civic or educational affairs" ac-
cording Irving Van Crack.
Today, both brothers are
presidents Of civic associations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Births

The following is a list Of recent births
at Montgomery General Hospital:
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald Sweitzer Glenn
Alan, Mt. Airy.
Mr.. & Mrs. Benjamin Moran. Lisa An
nett, Clarksburg.
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Taylor. william
Thomas, Olney.
Mr.. & Mrs Ernest Webb Jr., Anthony
Lee, GaithersburR.
Mr.. & Mrs. Marvin Awkward ST.,
Travis Dwayne, Sandy Spring.
Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold Trzicak, Nora Vir-
ginia. Jessup
Mr.. Mrs. Kenneth Ross, Adriene
Renee, Silver Spring.
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Jones, Nancy
Dephine, Ellicott City.
Mr.. & Mrs. James Hawkins. Donna
Marie. Gaithersburg
Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Dickie Jr., Sharon
Catherine, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bill Dean, Bill Franklin,
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard Frazier, Tony
Allen, GaitherBburg.
Mr.. & Mrs. Teddy LyIes. Thelma Den
Use. Germantown.
Mr.. & Mrs. James Griffith. William
Earl, Damascus.
Mr.. & Mrs. Raymond Griffith Jr.,
Karen Sue, Germantown.
Mr.. g. Mrs. Melvin Dove, Jeffrey Allen,
Washington Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Hearing Set
Today for 2
In Jail Fiqht

A hearing is scheduled for
today for two District Jail in
mates described as Black Mus
Inns who were involved over
the week end in a st-swinging
scuffle with Jail guards.
The hearing for Guy Wright,
%, and Stephen Boxley, 10, is
to be held in the United States
Attorneys Office at the Court
of General Sessions.
The scuffle touched off a 20
minute uproar in which more
than 200 prisoners in a maxi
mum security unit shouted and
beat on the cell bars.
Police said the incident
started when Wright told a
guard he had a headache and
then tried to pick up a Jail
telephone, which is against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
rial Is Told johnson
Did No EdIin Law Work

never knew him Mr. john
SOM to send out a bill in his
life"
"0n Payroll"
The prosecution had brought
out previously that no bills for
legal work were found in any
of Edlin's records despite the
fact that johnson received over
$4,000 in payments.
The prosecution has charged
that Mr.. Boykin and Mr.. John
son were lin effect on the pay
roll of Edlin. -Four witnesses
have testified that Edlin, who
has been sentenced to two
terms in jail, one for four years
and one for six months, claimed
he did not have to worry about
a mail-fraud indictment pend
ing against him because he
had friends on the Hill"
One of these witnesses, Mrs
Sadie Goldman, Edlin's private
secretary at one time, claimed
that Robinson said Congress-
man johnson was ION the pay
roll"
In cross-examination, Edward
Bennett Williams, Mr.. Boykin's
lawyer, has been attempting to
demonstrate that Mr.. Boykin
was not part Of any collision
or conspiracy during the 1860
period when Mr.. johnson made
! a speech defending Maryland
Savings and Loan Associations
in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

across the street toward a
police call box.
The bus left and as a second
bus reached the scene its driver
said he heard shots and saw
two men struggling on the
ground. The bus driver. Robley
w. Evans, 38, said one Of the
men got up and ran away and
the other, Pvt. Hunter, stag
gered to his feet in pursuit and
then fell to the ground.
Police said jenkins told them
that Pvt. Hunter hit him on
the side Of the head as they
crossed the street. jenkins said
he fired the pistol at the police
man when Pvt. Hunter refused
to release him. jenkins, police
said, added that despite the
gunshot wound, Bvt. Hunter
would not relinquish his hold
so he fired two more shots
and ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Mortgage Banker
To Seek Fuirfux
Supervisor Seat

Robert Lee Fitton, a mort
gage banker, has announced he
will seek the Republican NOM
nation to represent the Mount
Vernon district on the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors.
Mr.. Fitton said he believes
his experience in the mortgage
banking field qualities him to
help the district develop "in a
stable and orderly manner
which can only be achieved by
sound, responsible, balanced
planning"
A lifelong resident of Alex
andria and Fairfax County, Mr..
Fitton, 81, founded his firm,
Metropoli an Mortgage Fund.
Inc, three years ago. The COM
peny has three offices in the
Metropolitan Area.
He and his wife, the former
Marilyn Moncure of Alexandria,
reside with their three children,
Karen Moncure. IL; Barbara
Lee, IL, and Robert Lee, jr., 6,
at 502 Villa May boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
DishWosher Indicted
In PoIicemon's SIoying

A 37-year-old dishwasher was
indicted today on charges of
first-degree murder in the STAY
ing Of. a District policeman.
The defendant, Joseph G..
jenkins, of 81 U street NV,
was arrested on March 20 after
he allegedly shot and killed
Pvt. Elmer C. Hunter in South
east Washington. Pvt. Hunter,
"a, a member of the police force
for less than a year, was shot
in the chest, the stomach and
the back.
Witnesses told police that
jenkins got on a bus at the
Alabama Nichols intersection
and refused to give the bus
driver his fare. The driver,
William F. Skotta. 81, sounded
his horn to get the attention
of Pvt. Hunter, who was across
the street.
Pvt. Hunter asked Jenkins to
leave the bus and led him