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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1941)
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1841. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAI PAGE FIVE 4 i New Methods Give Defenses Harder Steel Substitute Alloys Found More Effi cient in Fabricating More "Shot Blasting" By NEIL BURKHARDT LOS ANGELES (UP) The metal industry is keeping pace with the demands of the national defense pro gram by perfecting new and better methods of fabricating the steel used in the manufacture of airplanes, tanks, battleships and guns. Research scientists have developed superior processes of hardening in war armament and have discovered substitute alloys which are proving more efficient than metals previously used in war machinery. William H. Eisenman, secretary of the American Society for Metals, dis closed that the great majority of the nation's leading metallurgists have been drafted to work on the perfec tion of new steel fabricating meth ods. Eisenman, who is in Southern California prior to the annual West ern Metal Congress, which will bring about ".000 metallurgists and technicians together for a five-day conference beginning May 19. said that highly satisfactory progress has been made in the attempt to improve metal fabricating. More ''Shot Blasting" Eisenman revealed that ..8hnt Snot blasting," formerly used only to harden surfaces of large springs in automobiles and locomotives, now is being applied to the smaller springs of motors in aircraft and other mili tary transportation units. "The shot blast bombards the metal parts with tiny steel balls," he said. "These hammer the surface to a hard, smooth finish which pos sesses great resiliency." A new form of gas has been found. Eisenman said, which is forced into a protective "blanket" for metals in temperatures as high cs 2,500 de grees. Fahrenheit. This new "blanket," he disclosed, prevents loss of carbon from the steel and maintains the high quality of the product. With this protection, mod ern war tanks will be able to with stand terrific heat and still keep a high degree of safety. Without the "blanket." carbon often escapes through surface toxi dation when the temperature zooms to the upper brackets. Eisenman described how gears are now being cast centrifugally as well as by the old static method: Surfaces Made Harder "In the centrifugal process," h6 said, "the cast during solidification is spun on its axis at a high speed. The rotary motion exerts force at the outer surface of the casting. This compression packs the metal at its niiter extremes, causing great hard- i ncss on the surface where the gear meshes with its mates and the most wear ordinarily takes place. Another new method. Eisenman said, has been developed to put the hisrh reflecting surface on sealed- SPEED TO REPAIR SHIPS WASHINGTON. May 10 (UP) Maritime commission officials have ordered utmost speed in repairing seized Italian and German cargo ves sels lor American or British use to offset losses in the battle of the At lantic, it was learned today. The new speed-up order was in dicitative of increased administra tion determination to expand Amer ican shipping aid to Britain. Tim citnQtirm in Trsfi riirtnilinsi ! 1 ill. .'.1 U U 1 IV... . . . - 'I ' British oil supplies in the near east!"1""""' was said to have made Britain's need for oil from this hemisphere more acute than ever. Germany has protested' the plan to requisition her ships, but arrange ments for their use were pressed for ward anyway. The ship requisition measure will r.ot reach a senate de cision until after Mr. Roosevelt has addressed the Pan-American union next Wednesday. SEEK MORE MILITARY PROJECTS LINCOLN, May 10 (UP) Four program, and all other activities spon-Bt-nators today said they believed ; sored by the extension service this migration from the statu would be 'year," Brokaw said. checked if more military projects! were located in Nebraska. FIND "BEAD OIL" "Many thousands of men have loft j Nebraska to work in defense factor- BEDFORD, la., May 10 (UP) its and many thousands more have, "Dead c'l" has been found in the test boon taken by the state for military! well three miles southwest of here, service," declared a resolution intro- Kenneth Harper, chief driller for duccd in the unicameral last night, ; a Wichita, Kansas drilling firm, said asking congress and President Roose-j yesterday. He explained that "dead velt to provide Nebraska with more j oil" is a worthless form of oil that defense work. j has "lost its life." lie said it has no Introducers of the resolution were bearing on whether there is valuable Senators R. M. Howard, Harry Gantz.j Charles Tvrdik and L. B. Murphy. J WABASH By Journal Field Representative The Wabash schools will close the last of this week, with a short pro gram on Friday, and a picnic. William Bourke, who formerly re sided in Wabash, but now lives in Murdock, is assessor for this (Elm wood) precinct, and was here sever al days last week listing the personal property of Wabash folks. Everyone knows "Billie" and he was welcomed by many of his old friends. Writes from the West Mrs. Harry Dehnning writes to friends from their home in Clear view, Washington, to which they recently moved from Wabash, saying they like the western country very! muc-h and that Mr. Dehnning is em- cated in the foothills of the Berk ployed in a plant that manufactures : shire Hills in New Milford, already aluminum and is well pleased with his work. Visited Relatives Here William Otte, former resident ofjDalton Schools, Inc., of New York Wabash, who now makes his head-;City. quarters in Washington. D. C, but traveles extensively as an organizer of the Postal Carriers' association, of which he is a high officer, and his wife and daughter, who reside at Albuquerque. New Mexico, visited i corporation formed last summer by here Wednesday at the home of Mrs.i3 rouP of wealthy New York indus Otte's nephew. Ralph Richards and triaItEts to extend financial and cdu- ! family. Mr. Otte travels over the en- tire nation and goes to some con tion of the organization he represents everv month of the year, or oftener. Following their brief visit here, they continued on to other points. Spent Day in Lincoln Members of the Freshman class of i the Murdock schools, of whom El ! win West of Wabash is one, enjoyed a trip to Lincoln last Monday. They visited the state capitol building and other places of interest, acquiring: a good deal of information not avail able in the classroom. Visited Twin Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen were j in Lincoln Sunday, where they were guests at the home of their son, Royito permit the continuance of educa - Hansen and family and enjoyed most of all visiting with their five months old grandchildren, James L. and Janet L., twin children of the latter. j come. Directing the educational pro Although twins, they were not born!gr8m is Miss Helen Farkhurst, head the same day, James arriving at 15!0f the Dalton Schools, Inc., and also minutes before midnight on Decem ber 14, and Janet about 15 minutes after midnight on December 15. Killed in Auto Wreck Charles Shirley, former Cass coun ty resident, met death in an unusual accident near Norfolk some ten days ago. Mr. Shirley, who was engaged in the produce business at Norfolk, was en route to the country for his daughter, who teaches a rural school when his car collided with a truck. He was not injured in this accident, I However, and was standing m the road discussing the wreck and ap praising the damage, when another car came along and struck him, kill ing him almost instantly. The deceased man was a brother of Mrs. Ella Colbert and a son of Mrs. E. L. Shirley, now of Lincoln. For a time he resided in the vicin ity of Wabash. Funeral services were held Mon- I day at Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Colbert drove there for the funeral and were accompanied by the fath I er of Lincoln and Miss Patricia I Shirley, a teacher in the Murdock schools. They returned home Tues day. FOOD FOR DEFENSE DRIVE LINCOLN, May 10 (UP) W H. r , ,. , ricultural extension service, today an r.ounced a three-point program sug gesting Nebraska farm people cooper ate in the nationwide "food-for-de-fense" drive. Brokaw said the essentials cf the program were (1) convert feed into food, (2) grow into livestock, (3) feed the family for health. "This threepcint goal, along with practical suggestions for reaching it, will be the keynote of women's pro ject club work, the pasture-iorage- I livestock program, the farm and home oil deeper in the ground. Drilling will be continued. Shelter Camp in Berkshires Called Model Peace-Time Test Is Made in Center Built for Evacuees Build ings of Two Stories. NEW MILFORD, Conn. (UP) Although rumblings of war still have been confined to the old world, the Question of evacuation of chil dren from New York as was done in London has received consider ation here. One such center, the first in the country, has been constructed and may serve as a model for others should the necessity arise. This model evacuation camp, lo- has undergone a peace-time test, with 96 New York subdebs portray ing the roles of "refugees" from war. The girls are students at the Buildings of Two Stories The center was built on top of Ruck's R.ock by the Children's Foun dation. Inc. This is a Connecticut rational assistance to child refugees. ven-jno,!S,nS for 12o children and lo af'ult supervisors is provided for on ,ut - .,,, tVio cilr" 1U1 MtTlMlli, IjUai LL.a anu i"t fourth contains a social hall and classrooms. All are two stories high. The flat roofs are camouflaged to blend with the terrain. The struc tures are made from red wood with sheet rock insulation. The "refugees" sleep in compact quarters with two-tiered banks set m tne waiis. i ney fire divided into age groups. As each group com pletes a month's training at the center it is replaced by another. Clashes in Any Crisis An important aspect of the cen- iter s the fac. that it is planned j tion even during an emergency, j classes will continue no matter how -grave outside circumstances may be - i head of the International Council of Education. Miss Parkhurst emphasized the foundation's belief that "education especially during times of emotional stress, is almost as important to a child as clothing, shelter, or food." The center will not remain idle during the summer. It will be turn ed over to English evacuees at pres ent living with "foster parents," so that they may spend a summer with children of their own nationality. They will return to these "foster" homes next fall. CAMP FIRE GIVES PROGRAM In special observance of Inter American Music Week, the Sunowa Camp Fire girls gave a program at the Masonic Home last evening. For several week3 the girls have been studying about South America and from their studies they evolved a little South American dance, orig inating their own dance steps to the tune of "Cielito," a Spanish song. Half the girls dressed as . South American gauchos and the other half as senoritas. They concocted their own costumes from old clothes and dress-up boxes possessed by the girls. Nothing new was used. The finished costumes were authentic and very charming, proving the resourceful ness of the Camp Fire girls. They presented a colorful picture as they gracefully executed the steps of the dance to the accompaniment, of gay ly decorated tambourines. After their dance, the girls sep arated into two groups, one singing "The Spanish Cavelier" and the oth er "Yankee Doodle" to the tune of Solomon Levi. This was directed by Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt, guardian of the Sunowa Camp Fire girls. EXTEND LIQUOR SALE HOURS LINCOLN, May 9 (IT) Gover nor Dwight Griswold today signed a bill to extend one hour the legal c-osing time of liquor sales. The liquor bill, sponsored by Sen ator John Adams, Jr., of Omaha, sets 1 a. m. as the uniform maximum closing hour for beer and liquor sales subject to local option. AUTHORIZE NEW VESSELS WASHINGTON, May S (UP) The house naval agairs committee today Louse naval affairs committee today new fleet auxiliaries that will cost an estimated 350 million dollars. TO HOLD TRYOUT CAMP SIOUX CITY, la.. May 8 The scouting personnel which will look over talent in the tryout camp to be held by the St. Louis Cardinal organization at Yards Stadium here next Monday (May 12) was an nounced today by Robert L. Finch, who represents several Cardinal minor league clubs. Scouts Joe Sugden and Joe Mc Dermott, both widely experienced baseball men. will beamong those on hand at the tryouts according to Finch, director of the camp. Eoth of these men are qualified judges of baseball talent. Sudgen is in his forty-seventh year of base ball. Finch feels that Sugden will be a valuable asset to the camp. Joe's many years of experience en able him to judge a youngster's abil ity accurately. He is especially fond of working with pitchers. He has caught and coached some of the best hurlers in the game during ' his career. Many years ago he was one of the most prominent catchers in the game. The tryouts which open here Mon day and last for nearly a week are open to all young players from 17 to 23 who believe they have ability to play professional ball. To receive tryouts, boys merely have to present themselves at Yards Stadium next Monday morning at 9 o'clock, bring ing their shoes, gloves and uniforms. Out-of-town boys must finance their trips to Sioux City and living ex penses while here, planning to stay 3 or 4 days to complete tryouts. riayers signed to contexts while in camp will be refunded their ex penses. FEDERAL PRISON IN TEXAS IS BEST FOOD PRODUCER LA TUNA. Tex. (UP) La Tuna's government-operated firm. IS miles north of El Paso, a uv.h of the fed eral correctional institution, led all other federal prisons in the produc tion of food during 19 -SO according to prison reports. Warden T. B. White, directing officer of the institution, credited the sunny southwest climate and Uhe "well-trained employes" of the farm. La Tuna produced almost all of ) the root and leaf vegetables the gov- crnment figures are necessary for the proper diet of ir.mates, and was the only federal farm to produce a great variety, the reports showed. The average per capita produc tion of vegetables, exclusive of po tatoes, per day, was 1.0 C pounds. Chief products raised include al falfa for the farm's dairy, corn for its hogs, carrots, beets, beans, spin ach, turnins and several others. The farm employs only prison labor and uses modern farm equip ment and tools. Warden White points out to visi tors that at one tiiite the now fer tile, productive farm was desert wasteland of mesquite, cactus and greasewood. SEEK FEDERAL MARKINGS ON NEBRASKA HIGHWAYS LINCOLN, May 9 (UP) State Highway Engineer Wardner G. Scott announced today th? highway depart ment would ask the American Associa tion of Highway officials for federal markings or. nine highways in Ne braska. The new markings as granted will encourage interstate traffic and simp lify traveling through uniform federal markings, Scott explained. Among the requests is one which would ex tend U. S. 159 from Nortonville, Kan sas north through Hiawatha to Falls City, then east across the new Mis souri river bridge at Rulo, then north to connect with U. S. 59 at Craig Missouri. FLOATING STORE RESCUED GROVE, Okla. (UP) A crew of neighbors wearing hip boots rescued .C. M. Rebman's filling station and general store after it had floated off into Grand Lake. Redman had in tended moving to higher ground when the huge lake began forming last year. Eut he waited too long. COLLECTS HEAVY Ti SEATTLE, May 10 (UP) Frank state collected $341 in estate taxes from the $144,343 estate of the late Gccrge Fisher cf Falls City, who died June 14, 1930, State Tax Commission er Fronk J. Erady reported today. Deductions totaled 103,711, leaving a net cf $40,551. ITALIAN KING TO ALBAHIA ROME, May 10 (UP) King Victor Emmanuel has flown to Albania to tour Italo-Greek battlefields, it was announced today. The king landed at Tirana, capital of Albania. John Tyndall is Held for Death of Four Persons Murder Occurred at the Macy In dian Reservation and Prisoner Is Held in Omaha. OMAHA, May 10 (UP) John Tyndall, for many years a popular prizefighter at the Macy, Nebr., In dian reservation was lodged in the Douglas county jail here today, charg ed with a federal complaint of mur der after he had knifed to death his estranged wife, her parents and her sister-in-law at the parent's home near the reservation, Friday afternoon. En route to Omaha from the county jail at Pender, Neb., Tyndall pleaded innocent before United States com missioner A. P. Coleman at Walthiil and waived preliminary hearing. The dead besides Mrs. Tyndall, 43, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner, 73, and 67, respectively, and Mrs. Victoria Parker Warner, 34. Tyndall, known as "Crazy John' to ring fans in northeast Nebraska, was arrested without a struggle by Indian officers as he was sauntering along a road not far from the tragedy. He refused comment to officers about the quadruple slaying, but Cec ilia Tyndall, 12, a daughter, told the story in detail only after youngsters playing near the home found the bodies. Cecilia, who told officers she was too frightened to tell immediately what had happened at her grandpar ents' home relate-d the following story. She was with her grandparents near the house when they he-rd her mother scream. As Mrs. Warner, armed with a broom, her husband and Cecilia ran toward an outbuilding near the home, Mrs. Tyndall staggered cut bleeding and collapsed. When Mrs. Warner rushed to aid her daughter, the girl said tearfully, he attacked her with a knife. Then when her grandfather bent over his dying wife he in turn was stabbed in the back, the girl related. Tyndall then fed to the home of Mrs. Victoria Warner, wife of the Warners' son, Carl. He stabbed her to death, apparently as she attempted to flee. After the slaying, the girl said her father took her by the hand and cau tioned her not to utter a word about what had taken place. Cecilia said that before she slipped away from the house, she heard her father ttll a relative, who was at the Tyndall home, "Good-by, I'll never see you again." Masy officials said Tyndall had gone to the Warner home last Sunday to effect a reconciliation after a 10 day separation. T. S. Essex, justice of the peace at Macy, said Mrs. Tyn dayy had asked for a peace bond against her husband last week, and custody of a child, Norcis, 14. Another child Corbett, 1G, survives. A federal charge of criminally at tacking an Indian woman was turned over to state authorities against Tyn dall last winter in Omaha when the alleged crime was not established as being on the reservation. UNUSUAL BIRTH CASE CINCINNATI, O., May 10 (UP) Physicians at Jewish hospital have announced that a baby boy, born oli months prematurely, has been kept alive in an incubator with the aid of a whisky stimulant since his birth April 12. Hospital officials who said the case was exceedingly unusual scanned med ical records to determine whether the boy was the first born so prematurely. The boy is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanford of Cincin nati. The attending physician said babies re rely survive when born be fore six months gestation and that it was encouraging that the boy had lived almost a month. At birth the boy was too small and too delicate to be weighed. Three davs later he weighed 1 pound, 7 ounces and was thirteen inches tall. GREAT CROWDS HEAR WILLKIE NEW YORK, May S (UP) Police estimated today that 110,000 per sons attempted to enter Madison Square Garden last night to hear Wendell L. Willkie, telling a "free dom rally" that Germany would be defeated in 1942 or .1943 if Amer ican war materials were delivered safely to Great Britain. Willkie, urging that the United States guarantee delivery of Britain bound var materials, said "I care not whether you tall safe delivery convoying, patroling, airplane accom paniment or what not, we want those cargoes protected." Subscribe to The Journal Alvo News Special Journal Correspondence Lafe Mullen and family spent Sunday afternoon at the J. L. Dim mitt home. Mr. Dimmitt has been quite ill recently. H. L. Bornemeier has a new trac tor that is equipped with lights and all the new accessories to help speed up farming operations. Glenn Dimmitt and family called on Glenn's parents in Greenwood cruisers which patrol the North At Sunday afternoon. They also called lantic is "not bad at all," according on friends in Ashland Sunday. 'to young Canadians who have helped Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer were'to man these Royal Navy ships, in Lincoln Saturday afternoon to at-' And sailors of the ill-fated Raj tend the Farmers' Fair held at the'r,uana) recently sunk by two Ger Agricultural college. Miss Margaret j man torpedoes, should know for Jean took part in the style show. they've seen the best and the worst .of navy life at sea. Chnreh Ladies Meet I This correspondent talked to a The church ladies met at the church for the regular May meet-!r(.pti0Ps!y to begin their "survivor's ing Wednesday afternoon. The hos-eave They were part of the (esses were Mesdames Minnie reter-.Canad5an ,rronp of 12 officers and son, Karry Weiehel. Arthur Skin-2o men rescued when their ship went ner and Ge -ge Velde. The program down wiln &uns still f;ring in a dawn was-in keeping with Mother's day. jattack The business meeting was held upj The Canadian ratings aboard were stairs and the serving was in the;all Ptokers. first class, basement, where the committee pro-! Routine on the armed merchant vided delicious refreshments. TheJcru5f.,,.s is thp Fame as on other navy tables were set and very beautifully ; ?Mps-. F Ineson of Toronto, ex decorated with spring flowers. plained. "We stand watch four hours jon and eight off. In our free time we Former Alvo Lady Visits Here sleep, wash and mend clothes, or Mrs. Jacobson of Pennsylvania, '' -.i KnT1, time in the recreation who was the former Miss Vera1, Wolfe of Alvo is expected to visit! relatives and friends here soon. She' was expected to arrive last week end ! in umana. :urs. jacooson was a -very ; d.ms and talo tennis. There wa efficient clerk in the Fred Dreamer;., inn ori(1 Qnrrlo nf tv,p follows store, where Elmer Rosenow is lo-! cated. several years ago. Mr. Jacob- j son was superintendent ot tne Alvo hiijii school several years ago. Re-Erecting Earn Ben Muenehau has been re-erect-j..Thev ling ms norse nam tnat was mown' ever last summer by a tornado wind I that did much damage to the build-' .;igs 011 tne imiencnau larm. several of the neighbors have been helping, A. I. 1 1. T . I pui n.e oaiu 111 iisauii' eonuiuuii. Entertains CInb Mrs. John Hammel was hostess to the Reading club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Peterson had charge of a Mother's day program. The club voted to furnish five dollars towards sponsoring the Bible school this summer. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Setting Out Orchard A large orchard is being put out on the Hewit farm just east of town where Mr. and Mrs. George Velde live. They are extending the orchard lu lc"Lt- 'BUl meu have been working on the 30b. Last vear the nrf-Rfnt nrrhnrcl vilripd fine quality apples in large quanti ties. Sophcmores Give Party ine opnomores gave tne l-resn- men and Juniors a weiner roast north of town Wednesday evening. the Seniors were on their sneak day,! so the rest of the high school folks had fun, too. Miss Ruth Moler and Dale Thur man sponsored the group. Gills' Reserves Members of the local Girls' Re serves and their sponsor. Miss Ruth! Moler, drove to Lincoln Thursday evening for a picnic supper in the! park. After lunch they attended a! show. All report a very good time in the capital city. "Laugh Clov;n" Laugh Clown, a thre-e act com-i " edy, was presented by the Senior: . class with some help from others, mi the high school auditorium, Friday; evening to a large and appreciative; audience. I Characters taking part were Phyl-i SLOUGH. Eng. (UP) The life of lis Drewel. Arlone Collins. Sheraleea 7-ycar-old n'irl who had a poker Coatman. Darrell Kinney, Charles ; deeply imbedded in her forehead Ganz, Hilton Rogers, Evelyn Drewel, has been saved by miracle surgery. Donna Vic kers. Lloyd Mii kle, Marie Rueter, Lelia Ruth Collins. Boyd Elliott, Ralph Roelofsz and Dwight Tinker. FACE CHILD ABANDONMENT DES MOINES, May 10 (UP) Mr. and Mrs. John Fanning of Cedar Falls pleaded guilty yesterday to ab- made a close study of the brain, was andoning Mrs. Fanning's r.ine-day old called in, and he declared that it baby en a lawn here April 30. jwas impossible to remove the poker. District Judge Joseph Meyer scn-jWith infinite care Dr. Miller and tenced Fanning to sire days in jail 'another surgeon worked round it. on a charge cf contributing to the dc-j Finally they were able to take it linquency cf an infant. His wife will, away altogether without injuring be sentenced next Tuesday on a! the brain a feat almost unprece charge of child abandonment. The lente-J in British surgery, lighter charge was filed cgainst Far.- Audrey is apparently little worse ning by a grand jury because he was .for her injuries, and it is believed not the father of the child. Sinking Steels Navy Recruits from Canada Survivors of Rajpntana Eager for Call to New Ships Some Men Went Down Fighting. By BRIAN A. TOBIN An Eastern Canadian Port (UP) Life aboard the armed merchant group of them while they awaited room." "The Rajpntana had a good recreation room." said J. Dickson, also from Toronto. "We used to play got up a band with a guitar and mouthorgans. We played tombola, too. That's the only gambling game allowed in the navy." "There was a good library on the shin," H. Fisher of Toronto said. had a pretv good election of books." Only a small part of the British ;ercw ot ZiV. tne young lanacua ns. rianv of t;pm at sf,a for t1l(1 frst fo.,nd thcir English shipmates .. l5tr1lt rvnWfv "They were decent to us." Dick son said. "Some of those fellows i would give you the shirt off their jbnek." A few of the Canadians had an I opportunity to repay some of that 'good-will when the torpedoes struck, j Stoker T. Sheppard, of Cardigan, 1P.F..I.. L. Tassett of Windsor, Ont., and C. Warfcrd. of Sydney, N. S., j went below while water and oil poured into the engine room and rcscut-u two Lngnsn greasers, une biter died in hospital. "They were covered in heavy oil," Sheppard related. "I got soaked in oil and water trying to reach them, but thev nearly drowned in it. We felt the ship listing badly and al- togther it wasn-t a lealthy place . below there. Stoker G. Turgeon of Quebec City also had a taste of life below the waterline in a sinking ship. He was one of the Canadians on dutv when thp flrgt torpeflo gtruck .. stayt,d on at oar jo,)s for a)out fiye minutcs and then were ' ordered above," Turgeon said. "No jbody waited for a second call, I can tell you. but there was no panic. In fact, everything went off as though we'd been practicing it all our lives." There is nobody "off duty" when action stations sounds. Men not at their regular posts form fire parties, hand up ammunition, or help with first aid. The whole ship fights. The Rajputana was noted for her "action stations" drill, these sailors told me. Young in the navy, they are already old in its traditions. First consideration now is that I leave. Then "Why. sure, we'll get , . ,, . . another ship. VW10 d want to stay . , ashore! F0KER REMOVED FROM FOREHEAD, GIRL LIVES j The c hild, Audrey Waggott, was taken to a hospital with a poker j burled 1 V2 inches in her forehead. She was conscious, and did not ap pear to be much in pain. Doctors despaired of saving life when she was rushed to her the has operating room. Dr. Nathaniel Miller, vho unlikely that she will be pennan ts