davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

nekem mem is kel fel tobbet, ha maga visz-
szater Baltimoreba
Amy elfordult de Tamas azert eszre-
vette, hogy sir. Is att6l nehany k6nny-
cseppt6l ugy elvesztette az onuralm&t mint
mas az eros, reszegit6 italt6l.
Karjait a le&ny derekara fonta lecs6-
kolta konnyeit Mintha almaban mereszkedett
volna ennyire.. semmi ellenallas mem j6za-s
nitotta XII. aztan amint erczte, hogy Amy:
4Mszonaxzas csokjait az alamb6l egyenesen .
menyorszagba szediilt
A nap lehanyatlott az ego szinekben
pompaz6 felh6k lassan<int elfakultak, ell
szurkultek, mint azok rshak, melyeket egy
nc bucsuz6 szerelmese tiszteletere vett fel vi
koraban kes6bb fakon is viseli. :. inert
nincs mask.
Kalifa egy fuzfahoz kotve NIT sem tu-
dott arrol, hogy urn6je paradicsomkertbe
szallt fel, csak AIT latta, hogy n6nek az ar
nyak es tirelmetlenul felnyeritett Tam&s
paripaja is vaaszolt neki, bizonyara ilyen-
forman. "En Sc tudom, miert feledkeztek
meg gazdaink rolunk Is csoppet Sc helyes-
lem!"
Ez nyerit6 figyelmeztetes visszahvta
szerelmes parunkat foldre anelkul, hogy
egymas kezet eeresztettek volna.
- Mem hagy Ell? Ugy-e, mem hagy ell
- suttogta Tamas, kezet csokolgatva
Ha felesegul vesz, akkor persze,
hogy nern! = felelte Amy egyszeruen
megsimogatta hajat.
- Hozzam jonne? Mem hiszem, nem le-
het az. jatszon a szivemmel, inert meg
szakad.
Amy sert6dest tettetett
= Kikerek magamnak minden gyanusi-
tast En- csak v6legenyemmel cs6koloz-
TAM. es miert ne lehetne. -. mikor te
vagy az igazi.
Kincsem! Angyalom. !. csillagom. ).
gyonyorm. -!
Tamas minden $40 utan tiizes matka-
cs6kot nyomott Amy ajkara.
Kalifa ketsegbeesetten nyeritett a ma
six lo kontrazott. Amy vegre megszanta
1ovat.
Eressz. 49,. lihegte
Tamas nyomban elengedte, de ugy ne
zett utana, mint gyermekkoraban tenyere-
r6l e1roppen6 szelid cinkejere, melyr61 tudta.
hogy nehez visszacsalogatni Amy Ka1ifahoz
futott, eloldotta megveregette remeg6
nyakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

nagy quilten, mely beboritja EFT sargoly6-
bist.
Muellerne sep feher ujja megfenyeget-
te az 6riasi rama mogul.
Macy mester maga Tudatlannak te-
szi magat, pedig bolcsebb mindenkinel.
Ugyancsak tudja utni vasat Tamas erde-
keben.
Mrs. Mueller erdekeben is utom. Mert
en- paraszti eszemmel ugy gondolom, hogy
ha Miss Amy olyan ferjet valaszt, akityfog-
lakozAsa .Bsltimorehoz, vagy mas varoshoz
kot. az lit mem fog soha komolyan arany
utan kutathatni mig Tamas, meg en-, ha
torik-szakad, cl6bb-utobb meg fogjuk talalni.
Olyan meggy6zoen mondta, hogy Mrs.
Mueller letette faran,at S izgatottan bujtat-
ia vissza az asztalon szetszor rongydarabka-
ka batyucskaba. ARA a napra eleg volt
varrasbol.
Azok, akikr6l beszetek, azalatt valahol
arkon-bokron ugrattak keresztul. Ekozben
nenlcsak szerelernr6l, hazassagrol, aranyrol,
de egyebr6l Sc valthattak sz6t. Barmennyit
voltak egyitt es egyedul, Tamas mem udva-
rolt .es Amy mem batoritotta fel.
Etkezesek alatt mindig magyarul beszel-
gettek S Amy naprol-napra kevesebb angol
szot kevert mondanivaloiba.
Az otodk vasarnapon messze kilovagolt
Amy hiiseges kiserojevel Mar erosen ha-
nyatlott nap, mikor gyalog setaltak a TO-
lyo partjan Amy gyonyorkodni akart szep
latvanyban, midon viztikor is langba bo-
ru lemen6 nap vervoros fenyetol Tamas
balkan futyoreszett.
A Amy felfigyelt.
- EFT a dalamot mem ismerem. ene-
kelje csak szovegevel egyitt
Tamas nyomban engedelmeskedett.
"Alig virul, maris alkonyul,
Aig jottem, maris mennem kell. -"
Amy ajkai megreszkettek SCENE sarka-
ban megjelent egy konnycsepp
Tan1as eszrevette S ajkan elhalt az enek.
- Mi baa van? Talan tovisbe lepett?
- kerdezte ijedten.
- Ha csak tovis lenne, ait gyorsan XII
human - felelte Amy siros-nevetosen. -
Nagyobb bal, hogy notanak igaza van:
"Alig jottem, maris mennem kell!' A jovo
heten yisszaindulunk Baltimoreba, melytol
szinte rtozom Yakima volgye utan.
- Hat ne menjen. Mem muszaj!
- Es business? A tanitvanyaim? Az
STALLION? Kerdes, helyettesem jol intezi-e
iigyeimet?
- Ne menjen.. ismetelte Tamas osz-
szetett kezzel. - Most megy lie nap. S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

fonta, mint kendert Pokrocot sz6tt bel6-
LUX eladogatta hetipiacon. Vettek nagyon
a modosabb gazdanek.
- Ismerem ezeket az ohazai keresztbe-
csikozott rongypokrocokat. Tartosak. Re-
szemr6l inkabb szeretem, ha quilt alakjaban
vesznek koril emlekeim, mntsem tapossak
rajtuk.
- Akkor ezt mem is tetszik eladni?
A vilag minden kincseert Sc! Ezt
Amy kelengyejebe keszitem.
- Talan van is mar valakije a. Missnek?
AIT csakto 'tudja meg j6 listen, meg
talan baratn6i Az ilyesmit leanyok min
dig az edesanyjuknak mondjak meg utoljara
Eleg hiba. gyokeres hiba A kis-
lanyok roppant tudnak titkolozni Bezzeg az
ugyetlenebb ferfiember mem tudja jobban pa
lastolni szerelmet, mint ait, hogy holt
reszeg.
Muellerne hrtelen letette az ollot S
egyenesen Dako szemebe nezett.
Tamasra celoz?
Dako zavartan mosolygott egy kis tar
ka rongyot forgatott ide-oda.
- Igen. De azert valahogy meg ne tes-
SEX ra neheztelni.. :. olyan jambor 8, hogy
meg almaban Sc merne Misshez kOzeliteni.
= No, ami ferfiak jam.borsagat illeti,
abban eppen ugy hiszek, mint az ordogeben! !!
csattant fel Muellerne felig nevetve, felig
bosszusan. = Egyebkent sajnalom Tamast
ha olyan seeker utan fut amelyk mem We
szi fel. Akkor aztan elmegy kedvuk ber-
lett6l is.
- Mem hinnem. Es ;. hatha megs fell
veszi seeker? Vagy Ell tetszik tole tiltani
Miss Amyt?
- En- Amynek mem tilthatok meg SEM
nit! Amerka nevelesben reszesilt bar
tobbet hallgat ram engedelmesebb, mint az
atlag angol leany szuleive szenben, abba
hasztalanu szolnek belle, hogy kivel ne kot-
tesse be fejet? En- mndenesetre masforma
vot kivannek magamnak
Dak6 elszontvolodott.
Szegeny Tamas! Milyen hibajert
mem tetszik kedvelni?
- AIT mem mondtam Sep, bator, okos,
illedelmes legeny.. de nezze, ait maga is
belatja, hogy Amyhez mem illk!
Mem latom, kezeit csokolom bizonyo-
san tudatlansagom az oka Lam, az iment
is elneztem, hogy az rozsaszini, zolddel
atszott kelmedarab sehogy Sc illik rozsa-
sznt fehervragoshaz. Megis, miota ossze
tetszett mindkett6t dolgozni quiltbe, olyan
gyonyoriien paszolnak egynashoz, hogy az
csoda Neha a jo listen is igy dolgozik a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Colonel Th0mpsons father, William Thompson Of
the best kOO of the Montana and Of
Butte The life of the elder Thompson filled v the
the pioneer of HIS parents among the
that point IN Virginia city August 1868, hGvng be- the
LGnders cutoff Thompson brought the first t of carpenters
tools into Virginia City and at the manufacture of
aOndOC SASH herring the material from pine poles and charging
so cents light for each SASH He a0b partner burned the
first kiln of lime produced IN Alder GIch He also IN
Yellowstone sOth small parity that aO
Ohere death ayed in thcke he built thirteen mack
boats transport and others Oh0 0hed to return
the states In those days. 1t be remembered steamboat
traffic the Missouri had reached the great proportions
of fen gears later In 1862 for instance there only OO
Benton 1864 only boats reached Fort
Benton 0he other got as far as Con- island and fourth
reached the mouth of the MGiGs Persons going DOM the
TveT therefore, had to small boats Of the mGcGa0 tpe for
the most part.
plan take the boats do0n the Tver together in
fleet IN order to haze sufficient strength to stand off the hostile
along the On October TO- g0th all IN readiness the
boats carrying 1853 men, started NTH Thompson captain of the
expedition They reached the mouth Of the Yellowstone sOoa
being At Painted Woods band of Santee or attacked
party after Thompson had refused to land bat there
Teg Visited Fort UnO Fort Bf0Td Fort Rice and
other points and the Ooe had most interesting and
enoy1bLe trip Tey Siour City the 18th of NoVebe
Minnesota Michigan and Canada and IN the spring returned to
By TiUeT the Yellowstone the first boat that
near Helena mad Virginia City and at the latter
place resumed budding With has partner Griffith In 1866
Helena and engaged building bat later returned to
VIRGINIA g engaged IN the lumber and sG01aU bust
sasOms operation Thompson prominent member of the
Voiunes building uhsch fUe road agents
hanged at the time wach sM stands object Of
interest to the tourists aOho through Virginia CITY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
Nez Perez Visitor Relates HolU
His Tribe MGss0cred Freighters

ing warrior. He told them Of the en-
counter with the white men before he
died. He was questioned whether they
had molested the white men and told
them how the freighterS fired on them
without warning.
The Nez Perce warriors, nerves frayed
by the long journey and worry over the
helpless women and children, they were
trying to get to the safety Of the Cam
adam line. sprang on their ponies and,
despite the advice Of older men, took
after the. wagon train, vowing to avenge
the deaths of their friends.
A mile or so along the TRAIL the
wagons we're making their slow prog
ress when the warriors gwooped on
them, whooping and yelling, brandish-
ing their weapons and making the
circle" around their victims. Hastily
the half dozen men drew the wagons
together for protection, piled sacks of
flour and sugar for breastworks and
opened fire on the Nez Perces. They
didn't have chance. The Indians out
numbered them. They were better shots
and better armed than the white men.
AS the Indians drew the deadly circle
nearer and nearer the wagons, one by
one the freighters' guns were silenced
until in less than 10 minutes all was
over. Freighters and their bull teams
were dead. Not an Indian was killed,
although one young man was shot
through the thigh and several horses
we're killed.
The Indians fell on the loaded wag-
ons, taking everything they might need
on the remainder Of their journey. The
men were scalped, bags Of flour were
ripped open and scattered over the
prairie and the whole looted train set
Attire.
To this day, down on Cow creek one
can see where the wagons made their |
stand. In an irregular circle lie few
pieces Of rllsted and heat-twisted iron,
bolts, charred wood and bleached bones,
marking the tragic end Of the freight
ers, whose deaths we're prelude to the
deaths of many, both red and white,
few miles north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

at the fort told us. told the others
the Indians were comingl
Sullivan looked and said, Eyes, they
re coming'
I went after the horses, and when I
got back to the wagon Sullivan was
standing Just where I'd left him, as II
he were praying / hollered louder to
him to 60 to the wagon and get the
ropes. BeIcher was still IN the wagon
loading the revolver. The first words
Sullivan said when he came back TO his
speech was to ask Belcher TO bring him
q drink out Of the demijohn.
when. the horsemen came off the hin
they had to pass over low place for
half q mile before they we're in sight
again. and near enough Tor us to tel
whether they were Indians or white
men. While they were out OF sight I
3ok the horses tied TO the wagon. Bel
cher wanted 10 know who was 10 use
the revolver, and Sullivan was sttn
praying. I told Belcher had no use
for the revolver, and / did not take my
eyes off the place where the horsemen
would come into sight. expected 70
see Indians, but the first hnrseman 70
come into view was a soldier. can
never forget the relief felt st that
moment. The first thing the soldiers
ala was TO surround the wagon and
ask. ~where Is that man that came
with you from Eridger2" / appeared
Ia be the only one Of us three who
e0uld use his voice, and I bad hard
work to get the soldiers 10 believe that
the deserfer had not come with us from
the fort. At first they seemed hostile
but we j0shed them into a good humor
and passed the demiIohn-a courtesy
they seemed 10 appreciate.
1T wms near evening. snd the soldiers
went q Short distance away and nade
eamip. we felt happier thai night than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03


ssray. We sol cur Supper and lag down
IN Cur blankets and slept when We
go& up In the morning there we're no
horses IN sight. and we comcluded at
once that the Indians had taken them.
we were about a mile from the river,
and between the river and us was what
looked like nice, level, open country.
The grass was waving IA the morning
breeze. and It seemed impossible that it
could conceal any depression where
horses could be hidden from view. we
felt sure the hoKsese we're nos In the
country. Nevertheless, Beleher and
went up on the hin, overlooking the
road TO take q look around. and look
Ing hack. we saw there was deep ra-
vine q quarter Of a mile from the wag-
on, where the horses were feeding.
Every once in while they would raise
their heads to look around.
We sat down on the hillside when we
saw them, and Sullivan started toward
us from the wagon. When he was
distance from the wagon one OF the
horses, dark brown in color, raised his
head and Sullivan saw it. Like q fish
he dropped down ON his belly IN the
long grass and crawled all the way back
to the wagon. We had q good laugh
to ourselves, watching him crawling;
and when we came down we asked him
what was the matter. He said there
were a hundred Indians over Ia the
grass. When we told him his Indians
we're the horses he didn't speak to us
for an hour.
We got our breakfast, hitched up,
and made Soda Springs that day, where
there was a settlement Of Mormons and
a few soldiers. We camped there q few
days to rest our horses. After three
days rest we started out again and had
no more scares on the way. At Snake
river we made a pleasant acquaintance
with Beaver Dick and bis suuaw. We
crossed Snake river and hit the Salt
Lake road, and got into Virginia City
four weeks and three days after we
left Denver.
When we looked around us Ia Viz
ginia City it did not seem as II we
could be IN any part Of the United
States. There were no laws, no gov
eminent funds, and every man SEEM
ID to be a law unto himself. Our
horses, while stin strong, were leg
weary. We sent them out to a ranch
n what was then called Sinking Water
7aliey, and Is now called the Ruby. The
'anch was kept by desperate named
Forbes, who was later shot by the Wig
1antes. We sold our load Of mining
'ools at fair price: $40 for q pick, s.
or pick-handle, SIS for a shovel
Those constituted the greater part Of
,ur load, and we disposed Of olT wagon
md harness for twice what We paid
or them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

any night on the trip. for we had GER
tainly had q scare.
Next morning we started early and
Travelled al that day. We came across
another fresh grave with board stuck
up, marked: KILLED by Indians. That
made US feel pretty lonesome with our
one revolver. The next day we made
hard drive TO get out OF that coun-
try, and came to q small stream where
the Indians had killed two Mormons
the day before. The Mormons' wagon
and some Of their traps were stfI1 there
1t looked lonesome place to camp,
but it was already dark. our horses
we're tired, and we just had to stop.
We drove across the stream and un-
hitched the horses and made campfire
from some Of the scraps Of the dead
mems wagon. The bodies had been TAX
en- up to Soday Springs 40 miles farther
on. We hobbled our horses, a useless
precautions for they were too tired 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
FERA SCHOOLS
FOR YOUNGSTERS
NURSERY UNIT NEXT no RESTORE
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO RE-
LIEF FAMILIES

UnderpriviIeged Montana preschOOI
children OF families on relief are next
In line to be helped back to health
and happiness by the FERA. Plans
announced a few days ago by Mrs.
Annabelle Edinger Of Divide, director
Of this phase OF the recovery plan In
Montana provide for the immediate
opening Of many emergency nursery
schools where these children from 2
to years Of age win be cared for by
trained Instructors.
Fifty-seven prospective teachers have
recently completed special training
for the work at Montana State college,
she said, and win be assigned to the
nursery classes.
Cities where the schools are TO be
opened will be announced soon by Mrs.
Edinger.
Under the school plan the children
are to be taken from their homes and
kept ct the schools from In the morn
ing 10 $3.50 in the afternoon. They win
be built up physically and socially by
the activities and diet regulation in the
classes, and win be under examination
and care Of school nurses. The young
STEERS win be given the necessary vita
minis and milk and given q hot noon
meal planned by dietitian.
The tots wiz be taught proper meth
DDS Of play and cooperation, and in
time made responsible for attiring
themselves and preparing for bed.
After the noon meal they win have
q nap for an hour and half, and win
be given light lunch before they are
sent home.
Results from this treatment Ia two
weeks have been shown to be remark
able, bringing the children to a normal
and mental state and effecting
social adjustments Of great value, the
dirnctnr said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

An aged Nez Perez Indian visiting
among the Gros Ventures near Hays this
summer told the story for the first time
from the Indians viewpoint, of the de-
str1ction Of q freight outfit Of several
wagons at the mouth of Grow creek on
the Missouri river a few days before
the six-day battle waged between Chief
Joseph and General Miles on Snake
creek. 81 years ago, Sept 30, to Oct. s.
The old man, then in his early 20s,
was one Of Joseph's warriors. He re-
lated the story Of the long retreat
scross Montana from idaho, the Bat
Gle Of the Big Hole. the crossing OF the
party at Grow creek and the final bat
tie on Snake creek. It was after the
Nez Perez crossed the Missouri that
Chief Joseph delegated several young
men to scout timbered brakes for buff
falo. The supply Of meat was running
low.
The young men, riding In twos, scat
tered north, east and west and were
soon out Of sight Of the party. Riding
in a westerly direction along q well
travelled trail, two young warriors over
took freight outfit. The river had been
low all that summer and navigation
above Cow creek was impossible. Pro-
visions and all kinds of goods destined
for Fort Assinniboine, Fort Benton,
Helena and other points were unloaded
at Cow creek and freighted the re-
mainder Of the way. The road was
known as the Helena trail. It wound
north between the Little Rockies and
the Bear Paw mountains, skirted the
latter and followed the river to Benton |
The freighters discovered the Indians |
almost as soon as the Indians saw them
instead Of making overtures Of peace
or friendliness, probably because they
had been warned Of the Nez Perez war
party, the white men opened fire on
the two scouts. One was killed at the
first shot, and the second fell mortally
wounded.
The freighters continued on their
way, thinking both men we're killed
Al short time later the Nez Perce came
upon their dead comrade and the dy-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
az GRACE sToNE CoATEsl

Miles CavaAaush, ST. spont many
years in Tbs mfning industry o. the
West. Shortly after hin marriage as
Dover. N. j.. he moved 20 Michigan
and from there 20 Colorado during
the gold excitement az Pixies peak.
In 1858, Iesving hts family in Golfer
ado, he came 70 the new mining dis
trast sf ViFginka City ana thE@e years
later went back to get his family.
He was ene 90 the first mining men
I'm Silver Bow county and . pioneer
settler Of Butte. President Cleveland
gave him supeEvisinn sf the seIeesisn
Of nzineraI lands FROM pubic lands
Of Aasntana. BE waN an suth0rity en-
mining.
He died at Helena, Jan. 8. 1915, aged
"a. Els wife died the following year,
by two children, Margaret,
widow OF w. G. Finn, and Miles j.
Of Butte. The following &C
count of his arrival IN Montana Is TAX
sn from his unpublished autobiography
I was living IN Golden. Colo, and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

had q position as 1ure-
man In the mines
there. In 1853, at the
time Of the excitement
about Alder gulch and
Bannack, which we're
then In Idaho, I got
the fever pretty bad
and lit out for Alder
gulch. I didn't know
exactly how I was go
ing to get there, but
started for Denver
with the intention Of
hiring out TO some
freight outfit and
working my way. In
Denver. I met an old
acquaintance, Dennis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Sullivan, a fine, easy-going honest fell
low. we stayed around Denver a day
or so trying TO find a chance to get out.
Then we saw a span Of fine Morgan
horses and medium light wagon for
sale, and we went in together and
bought the outfit. We found out which
was the most likely road TO take to the
new camp, loaded up with picks, pick
handles, shovels, flour and barrel Of
besides other provisions for the
trip
Getting our load all ready and our
harness in fine shape, we made an early
start one morning, as II It were q one
Evening star., 1934-01-14
1L,de'. SAUL Management
la RENE

b425 CONN. AVE. NV
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Elevator and switchboard serV-
ices: Open and lighted at night. Resi-
dent manager.
2 r. K, d.a. & b. .S52.50 to Se2. so
Evening star., 1934-01-14

tcessi.ssa - Nest Passa
Evening star., 1934-01-14

ZHIS-Eo.5I Z SEhEEI INV.
Just across from Naval Hospital.
Washington University and within
walking distance Of most Government
departments. Electric refrigeration In
each building.
$3.50 10 S41.60
S44.50 and S4s.S0
Resident Manager In 2423
Evening star., 1934-01-14

NEAR i4th AND PARK RD.
3534 1oth ST. NV.
Located in this quiet residential SEC
tion, this building offers an ideal resi-
dence for persons Of modest income.
Al apsrtments in afst.class condition
All eonyeniences close at hand. Glec-
trio refrigeration.
3 rooms. kit. q bath. $3.50 to $3.50
Apartment LIGHTED In Evening
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Edqemoor Citizens
Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Edgemoor Citizens Association the
following officers were elected:
o. P. M. Brown, president; Rob
ert V. Fleming, vice president; A.
j. Phillips, secretary, and Paul
Culbertson, treasurer.
The following were appointed to
the Bethesda Fire Board:
Culbertson, Fleming, Col. c. D.
Heron, w. S. Hepner, 10 V. Nor,
gan, Capt. M. P. Novak and Major
John E. Upp. Harrison R. Hatha.
way was chosen alternate to the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton to succeed Judge P. E. Ed
rington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
2 Held on Charge
Of Selling Liquor

Two men were arrested for vio-
lation of the liquor law at Laurel,
Md, yesterday by Prince Georges
county police.
Brent Kaiser and his father,
Valentine Kaiser, ST., were taken
into custody by ConstableS War
rem Peake and Howard Slater
when the officers are alleged to
have seen a sale of illegal liquor
made at their home. William
Steinbach, to whom the policemen
say the whisky was sold, was held
as State witness. All three were
released on bail.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
CarSPhnee
KHD.C {.
Youth

George Watson, 20, of the 1900
block Nichols Ave. S. E., was
killed in an automobile accident
near Baden on the Baden Brandy.
wine Road early today.
Maurice Smith, 81, of the 1900
block Fourteenth st. S. E., said
by police to be the driver, is
being held at Upper Marlboro
police headquarters until cor
oner's jury makes its report on
the accident. Smith received
cuts and bruises.
Merle Price, IT, of CheItenham,
Md, whom the two boys were tax
ing home from a dance, was not
hurt.
Prince Georges County Police.
man r. A. Naylor and State Pa
trolman Rogers took Watson to
Gallinger Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead.
Smith said he could not explain
how the accident happened.