davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06

nearly two hundred people perished
from heat, combustion gases and
panic, despite the fact that they were
on the street floor.
Thus we have retold on a larger
scale the fundamental facts underly-
ing the deaths of nine people in
New York restaurant - twenty-five
in Detroit night club - thirty-six at
a Christmas party in the one-room
schoolhouse at Babbs Switch, Okla
homa. This is the story of infam-
mable decorations or costumes that
can so quickly convert festive occa
sion into a tragedy; story that
commands attention now, because of
Fire Prevention Week. beginning the
long winter season of indoor enter
tainments with their attendant fire
hazards; especially Halloween. when
lanterns and other crepe paper deco
rations are used extensively.
"Nonprofsssiono" Hozords
IT APPLIES particularly to what
might be termed "nonprofessional"
gatherings: school and church affairs;
amateur theatricals; bazaars; dances;
pageants; socials - the very things
you and l attend or. perhaps. work
on as committeeman and women. Sim
pie and informal as they are, they
present what is probably the greatest
life hazard in the fire field today. Be-
ing more or less private or non
commercial. they are beyond the juris-
diction of the fire department.
The upshot is that many people who
worry about the fire hazard in a movie
theater never give a thought to that
Question in a church hall or country
club. And while conditions in a theater
are usually under the strict super
vision of the fire department, the con-
ditions of the Others are left entirely
to that tickle factor, luck. But luck
changes every now and then!
A few years ago. for example, there
was a costume dance at the country
club in Selma, Alabama. Everybody
came in fancy dress and delightful
lime was being had by all - until
zay young matron brushed against
somebody else's cigarette in the pow
der room. Her flimsy. fluffy costume
flashed instantaneously into fame.
And before anybody could collect
heir wits. the fire leaped from one girl
o another in rapid succession. When
Death crashed that carefree party, he
ook six guests away with him!
Such thing couldn't happen in
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Noek Ssos

in because someone overruled the
common sense of the convention Off
cials.
The moral might we'll be para
phrase of Cromwell's dictum: Trust in
God - but have your decorations
fameproofed Especially for those
volunteer affairs, conducted without
benefit of expert supervision. it is
prudent to dip or spray all infam
mable hangings, drapes, etc. in an
approved flameproofing solution.
There are number on the market.
Your local fire chief can doubtless
recommend one or more and give full
directions for its application. Or you
can prepare your own from formulae
available from the Bureau of Stand
ards, Washington. d. c.. or from the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
One recommended by the latter con-
sists of nine ounces of borax and four
ounces of boric acid to one gallon of
water.
The fabric treated should be well
saturated with the solution. drained
and hung up to dry. Application by
sleeping in a warmed solution is pref
cradle but ordinary dipping, brushing
or spraying can also be used effective
ly. No stain, stiffness or glaze is left
on the material by any good fame
proofng compound; nor are colors
affected by the treatment.
Large pieces. such as curtains or
drapes, which might be too unwieldy
for the Iayman to handle, can usually
be fiameproofed by any large dry
cleaning establishment at small cost.
In fact, many cleaners in industrial
sections fameproof workmen's over
alls as an essential part of their regu-
lar service
Insist on Sofefy
IT IS also wise. in buying decora-
tions, to insist upon flameproOfed
crepe paper, fameproofed cotton, and
noninflammable ornaments wherever
possible. This is especially true with
regard to the well-known Christmas
tree, whether it is for public or private
display A few years ago four people
died in a Jersey City hotel when
Christmas tree in the lobby caught
fire; last year in Cleveland a baby
sleeping on the floor above the fire.
was suffocated by fumes when the
family tree in the parlor was ignited.
The blaze itself was extinguished in
three minutes by throwing rug
around the tree - yet it lasted long
Evening star., 1940-10-06

All Sunkist Oranges come from California or
Arizona only states sending you oranges the
year round! And they're the pick of the crop.
Carefully picked, washed inspected and packed.
Best for Juice and EUery use!
This summer they're the finest ever. Plentiful in
all sizes. Look for the trademark on the skin Buy
in quantities for economy.
FREE! Mail coupon for colorful booklet con-
tanning scores of delightful orange recipes.
Hear "Hedda Hopper,s Hollywood" Many
CHS Stations MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS
Evening star., 1940-10-06

1t meets one-third of your requirement
for vitamin B1-also contains vitamins A
and c, calcium. phosphorus and iron.
That's why it's a BIG help to health to
have BIC glasses of fresh orange juice for
all the family every morning And why it's
beneficial to enjoy delicious Sunkist salads
and desserts regularly.
Let health begin at breakfast day!
Evening star., 1940-10-06

But common sense. plus
fireproof decorations.
will keep tragedy out
Evening star., 1940-10-06

A womans charm-a mans success-a
chiId's development = all suffer when vita
minis and minerals are neglected.
So remember: nothing else 50 delicious
is so good for all the family as fresh orange
juice! It's your richest everyday source of
vitamin c. An S-ounce glass supplies all
of this vitamin you normally need each
day for the best of health.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Miss Mary Richey Dies;
Was Tariff Expert

Miss Mary J. Richey, 81, COM
modify expert in the ceramics divis-
ion Of the United States Tariff Com
mission, died suddenly Wednesday
at her home, 1913 Harvard street
NV.
Miss Richey had been employed
with the Tariff Commission 10 years,
previously working in the Ordnance
Bureau, War Department, for three
years.
A native Of Knoxville, Tenn, she
was the daughter of the late Thomas
Potter and Alice Scannell Richey.
She spent her youth on st. Mary s
Plantation in st. James Parish, La,
being educated at the Sacred Heart
Convent at Convent, La.
Before coming to Washington she
taught in the public schools of New
Orleans.
A sister, Mrs. John Leland Mechem
of Battle Creek, Mich, survives.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, with requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, probably tomorrow. Burial
will. be in Metairie Cemetery, New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Margaret J. Thompson,
Nurse, Dies at 81

Miss Margaret j. Thompson, 82-
year-old nurse who had devoted her
adult life to caring for the sick in
Washington, died last night in an
ambulance taking her to Garfield
Hospital after she suffered a heart
attack at her apartment, 1907 N
street NV.
A native of Nova Scotia, Miss
Thompson was graduated from the
Boston City Hospital Nursing
School, afterward coming to Wash
ington. During her early years in
this city she attended patients for
many doctors and was well known
among the older physicians here.
She was member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
For a number of years she oper-
ated a nursing home in the 1400
block of Rhode Island avenue NV,
and later supervised a diet table
on upper Connecticut avenue. For
the last several years she had been
working with the Children's Protec-
tive Association at 1907 S street
NV.
Her only known relatives being
in Canada, Miss Thompson's body
was taken to the District morgue
while police sought to reach them
by wire,
Evening star., 1940-01-05
In @ru,nrtat1t

JACKSON. ANNIE REBECCA. Sacred to
the memory Of my devoted wife and lou, onT
REBECcA Is JACKSON who departed ,das this
HORACE P. JACKSON AND FAMILY.
LANsDALE. JOHN R. Entered into
eternal rest three years ago today. jan
uary E. 1897.
Today recalls the memories
OF a loved one gone to rest.
And those who think OF him today
Are those who loved him best: .
MARY z. LANSDALE.
PARKER. MARY A. In loving memory
of our devoted mother, MARY A. PARKER.
who departed this life twelve years ago
today. January B. 1928.
Who cherished our secrets, our s'rrows and
Who TAUGHT US to love, who taught us to
Our mother IL hEk hsaEs5 Tovfsa SSs eaBsss esii ESs
PRESTON, JOSEPHINE LARSON. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear mother
and grandmother. JOSEPHINE LARSON
PRESTON, who passed away three years
ago today; January 6. 1897.
ROSE And LITTLE LEE. AND HER
GRANDCHILDREN.
ROSS, ELIZABETH c. In memory Of
our devoted mother, ELIZABETH c. ROSS
who passed away four years ago today
January D. ROSCOE fass AND REGINALD. .
sCURLoCK. MAMIE SANDERS. A
voted mother, MAMIE SANDERS SOUR
LOCK. who entered the great beyond
twelve years ago. January 8. 1928.
Father. in Thy gracious keeping.
Leave we now Thy servant sleepine
a ScIIRIocR -,' "-'D
Evening star., 1940-01-05

Will lllClllDC4D AA'
of Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge of
Hyattsville and of Hiram Lodge of
Washington. Mr. Jennings was a
member of the latter organization.
Mr.. Jennings came to Hyattsville
with his family 16 years ago, after
residing in Washington and Takoma
Park few years. He was born in
Providence, R. l., December 20, 1876.
He was married in 1919 in Wash
ington. Besides his widow he is
survived by daughter Betty.
During the World War he was
employed in a technical capacity by
the Ordnance Department Of the
War Department and later was
with the Treasury Department,
after which for a number Of years
he was associated with the tax con-
sultant firm Of Robertson, Furman
& Murphy in Washington.
At the meeting of the Kiwanis
Club of Prince Georges County at
the Beaver Dam Country Club last
night minute of silence was OBJ
served in memory of Mr.. Jennings
and Prof. Jacob E. Metzger, a past
president, who died recently.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Rev. William A. Nevin
Rites Here Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown University
for the Rev. William A. Nevin, S. j.,
formerly of st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia, who died here yester-
day after a long illness.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., rector of the university, will
say the prayers for the dead at
$3.50 o'clock. Members Of Father
Nevin's family are coming for the
services. Burial will be in the Jesuit
cemetery at Georgetown His home
was in Jersey City, N. J.
Surviving are two sister. Miss
Elizabeth B. and Miss Anna G.
Nevin, and three brothers, John F.,
James S. and Joseph E. Nevin, all
of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
1n Mrntnrtattt

BORGMANN. HENRY. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and father
HENRY RORGMANN. who passed away
seven years ago today. January 8. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
CURTIN. GEORGE H. In loving MEM
ory OF our dear husband and father.
GEORGE H. CURTIN. who departed this
life seven years ago today, January 5. 1888.
Each day we review the memories
That are. so sweet and true,
And we realize. dear Dad"
We are "one" of Just "few'
That are left with such beautiful memories
As we have of YOU.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
DICKY AND JEAN
CURTIN; GEORGE H. In sad and low
ing Ing remnm6ranGe nnn.sab Of our beloved son and
departed this life suddenly seven years
ago today, January 5. 1888
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts of one we loved so dear.
MOTHER AND FAMILY .
Evening star., 1940-01-05

resident Of Washington, he made
his home at 3548 Warder street
NV. He had been retired about 10
years
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha A. Younger; another son,
George w. Younger; a daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Davis; seven grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren, all of this city.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Charles 6. Younger, 80,
Buried Near Pittsburgh

Charles G.. Younger, 80, retired
interior decorator and contractor,
who died Sunday at the home of
his son, B. H. Younger at Clinton,
Pa, was buried Wednesday in South
Side Cemetery, near Pittsburgh, Pa,
is was learned today.
Mr.. Younger suffered a heart at
tack while spending the holidays
with his son. A native and lifelong
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Draths

ANDERSON, CHARLES H.. Departed chi
life on Tuesday; January 2, 1940. at ll:4t
: brief illness, CHARLES H. ANDERSON
son Of the late BENJAMIN and Julia Ander.
son; father of Mrs, Grace Henderson ane
SINGLETON Anderson; one sister; Mrs. Ger.
nisces niece a and one one nephew and other relative:
and friends. Remains. may be viewed al
his late residence. until $ pm Friday
NJ T. Zion Church, 9TH st. between AM ano
uary Remains will not be viewed aftei
Funeral Saturday. January g. at ! pm
from Galbraith A. N. F; Zion Church
Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited Arrangements by Lewis funeral
home, 1908 9th st. NV.
ANDERSON. CHARLES H. Members OF
o. Meridian Lodge, No 8, F; A;
/N A. M, are requested to attend
,A, ANpERsoS AN from o. The & Galbraith m
~CW A. M E. 2. Church, 9th st. be-
MY tween l. and sts. NV. Satur-
" day. January &. 1910, at l pm.
Othcers will assemble at the Scottish Rite
Temple les5 coRNEh1Js Z g.! GosrhEY s. e w. W. NJ "
Anthony f WILLIAMS. P. NJ: seety;
FRANCES S. ROLLINS, P. NJ, Asst Secty.
ANDERSON, CHARLES H; special nd
Commandery, K. +. viii be held Saturday,
January &. 194G, at u O'Clock, for the
Raspeas ae Sir Rneht Ri sheedI cHARLEs Gs %
S. W. WALLACE. Grand Commander.
CHARLES D. FREEDMAN, Grand hec.
ANDERSON, CHARLES II; A special
F. A. A. NJ, will be held Saturday, jan
uary &. 1910. at il 80 am, TO arrange
and end the fang5a q OUR ate pas nor
grand warden. 10 be held from Galbraith
4. NJ E. Zion Church, 9TH st. between
and M SIS; Lon1s 6 IS w. e. ROY. ! Sm Grand Master.
CHARLES D. FREEDMAN, Grand Sec.
ANDERSON, CHARLES. The members
OF Bell F. Lewis Guild, No. 5, H; I; G.,
are hereby notified to assemble at = l2;So 80
Services foT fna Sir sk Knight M cHARLEs III An
DERSON on Saturday, January 6, 1910
in fp MARIE Hnlzofm c EARpW1eR xIhoV exc p srGs
S. K ROBERT A. JOHNSON. R. A.
HENRIETTA BERRY, Sec.
ANDERSON, CHARLES H. ofhcers and
members of Mount Vernon Chapter, No, |,
Of Of ?. G. g. H. p cHARLEs H. ANDERsoN.
Funeral Saturday; January ., lGao, at l
pm from Gs!Rrath cRARIEs NJ AILEN E Z charcP II p
JAMES L. MEREDITH, Act. Sec.
and Companions of Mount Vernon Chap
ter, No !, R. A. M, are hereby notlhed OF
the death of our late secretary. =. II. r:
CHARLES H. ANDERSON, and are ordered
to assemble at Galbrath A. M E. z.
Church Saturday January g. 1910 at 1
pm cHARIEs Hi RIdss a. a. ALLEN, High Priest.
ANDERSON, CHARLES H. The Grand
and Subordinate Chapters of the Adolphus
P. Hall Grand Chapter, H. R; A. M, OF
the District of Columbia and Jurlsdlctlon'
are hereby ordered 10 assemble at Gal
braith A. NJ. E. 2. Church. Saturday, jan
uary 6, 1910, at ] pm. to attend tie !, ne ne
funeral of our late P. G. H. P. CHARLES
H. ANDERSON BY order of
s. w WALLACE, Grand High Priest.
ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH. G. Secty.
ANDERSON, CHARLES H. officers and
members of Marie L. Smith Guild. II. /. e,
and subordinates are notified to attend the
funeral of P. G. R. A. CHARLES H. An
DERSON, Saturday January 6. 1910, at L
pm. from Galbraith A. NJ. E. Church
Order of
LAWRENCE BROWN. g. R. A.
ALBERTA JOHNSON. Grand Secty.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
w. !. Jennings Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Services for Councilman William
T. Jennings, SO, Of Hyattsville, Md,
who died suddenly yesterday morn
ing of a heart attack at his home at
8 Park avenue, will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. in Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church, Hy-
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Van ZeeIund in London

LONDON, Jan. S LP).-The former
Belgian premier, Paul van Iceland,
arrived by airplane in London to-
day for conferences the purpose Of
which he did not disclose He was
accompanied by M. Cracow, presi-
dent of the Belgian Bank.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

attSville. Th e
Rev. Arthur Le-
B a on Ribble,
rector, will off,
ciate. The body
will lie in state
in the church
from 10 am. to-
morrow u n t | !
the S ervi C e S.
Burial will be in
t h e Masonic
SectlOn OF CeQar
Hill Cemetery
with Masonic
rites.
Pallbearers
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Gen. Brook Transferred

Brig. Gen. Roger Brook. listed as
a resident of Sandy Spring, Md,
has been transferred by the War
Department from Letterman Cen
eral Hospital, San Francisco, Calf,
to command the Carlisle PaD Bar
racks and the Medical Field Service
School there. The transfer Is ef-
fective March 16.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

ANDERSON. CHARLES II. Mobiles OF
90 ~ Mecca Temple, No. 10, A. E. A:
W. o. N. NJ s.. are advised OF
the death of Past Potentate
N CHARLES H. ANDERSON. Fu-
.~ neral Saturday. January q,
1870 from Galbraith A. M E.
W. Zion Church. lila 18th st. NV,
at | O'Clock pm.
SAMUEL L. STRICKLAND.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

Attest: I. N. LFAKE, RECORDER.
BOLDEN, LOUISA On Wednesday. jan
uary g. 1910. at her residence, 10l7 New
JERSEY ave Sc. LOUISA BOLDEN. She
leaves to mourn their loss one daughter,
Annie Perry: three adopted daughters,
Charity Curry, Helen Williams and Hattie
Dixon. and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Monday. January $: at D m.
from St. Matthews Baptist Church. Re-
mains may be viewed at her late residence
after 4 pm. Sunday. January 7. Arrange
ments by Eugene Ford. 4,o,1
Evening star., 1940-05-12
$4,000 See BineIech Take
Preokness by Two Lengths
Poys So. 80; Midland
Second; GoIIohodion
An Outrun Third
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Sta6 Correeuondent.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 11.-Big
Bimmy, the duslky colt which broke
Kentucky, reimbursed the Blue
Grass today.
BY q margin Of more than two
lengths, Bimelech won the golden
jubilee Pearkness and vindicated
himself, his ailing. derby -hatted old
owner, Col. Edward r. Bradley, and
the 100-pound Cuban dwarf, Freddy
Smith, who shared the criticism
when the pride Of the Idle Hour
Farm failed to win the Derby q week
ago.
Thirty-five thousand spectators,
one of the greatest throngs In the
annals of historic Pimlico track,
came to find out If Bimelech, called
by his owner my greatest horse"
was . real champion or merely an
other 2-year-old flash. In convinc-
ing fashion Bimelech convinced
them.
Backed down to 4-to-5 on the twin
electric odds boards, the son of Black
Toney-La Troienne won the way
good race horse wins. He took the
lead at the start and made every
pole = winning one. At the finish
Bimmy was more than two lengths
ahead Of Midland, pride Of the Far
West and Charles S. Howard.
Bradley, owner Of four Derby win
ners IN the past, didn't see the 6eth
Evening star., 1940-05-12
'Hands-0F Warninq
On Dutch East Indies
Repeated by Hull
HIS Blunt Statement
Assumes Eoeh Nation
Will Keep Commitments
(StOry on U. S.-E0st Indies Trade
on Page A-lO.)

American insistence that Japan rs
well as other powers keep hands
OF" the Netherlands East Indies
wAs emphasized again by Secretary
Of State Hull yesterday that the
japanese cabinet reafIirmed Its con-
cern over possible effect Of war
developments on the rich Dutch
colonial empire in the South Pacific.
Pointing. out that Japan had
Joined the United States and other
nations in commitments to respect
the status quo of the islands, Mr..
Hull declared bluntly that this
Government assumes that each of
the governments which has made
commitments will continue TO- abide
by those commitments"
His statement was interpreted as
indicating offlcial apprehension that
Japan might attempt to occupy the
strategic Dutch territory while the
home country is fighting for its life
against German invasion. The
United States feet is believed to
have been kept in Hawaiian waters
to guard against such q move.
Japanese spokesmen have insisted,
however, that there is no divergence
between the views Of this Govern !
ment and Japan regarding the i'm
portance of maintaining the status
quo of the Netherlands East Indies.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
$4,000 in Prizes Offered
Amateur Camera Fans
Stor to Make Weekly Awards in
+ Contest Starting Today .....

In a competition opening today
more than $4,000 in local and
national prizes is being offered
amateur camera fans in the sixth
annual Newspaper National Amateur
Snapshot Contest, sponsored in
Washington by The Star.
Any pictures made from now until
the closing date, September Ia
17-week period-may be entered for
a grand prize of 1,5OO.
So get out your cameras today
and go to it! It doesn't matter
what kind of q camera or make of
film is used, and q participant does
not have to bet a photography ex-
pert.
Entries will be judged only on
their appeal and general interest. J"
Good Photographic quality will be
helpful, but the judges are mainly
interested in appealing" pictures.
Either small prints or enlarge
ments up to 10 inches may be en-
tered, and printing and developing
may be done either by yourself or by
q photo finisher. Regardless Of
size, however, each picture will re-
ceive due consideration from the
judges.
So begin shooting early-capture
some of the charm of spring in this
city of wonderful picture possible
ties. Send your print or prints
Of as many pictures as you desire
to the Amateur. Snapshot Contest
Editor. The Evening Star. Washing
ton, D. C..
The Star will start publication Of
pictures and award weekly prizes
on June q. A full page Of the best
Evening star., 1940-05-12

pictures will appear each week in
the Sunday rotogravure section from
June % to September Z. The Star
will pay IS each week for the best
photograph and 81 for each picture
published in the rotogravure Sec
ton.
At the end of the contest period,
all the weekly first prize winners
are judged for four local grand
prizes Of SIS each, so you may have
chance for more prize money
there. Beautiful exhibition en-
largements are made from these
four best shots, and they are en-
tered to compete in the national
awards in Explorers Hall Of the
National Geographic Society here.
National awards will be made In
the fall. In the final contest the
grand prize is $1,000, plus a class
prize of $500, or q total Of 81 500
for one snapshot. There are other
prizes of $500, $3.50, 800 and $50-in
all, 125 individual prizes totaling
$4,000.
The entries are to be grouped
into four classes: Babies and chill
dren, young people and adults, scenes
and still life and animal and Wild
life.
Rules in the contest are pub
lished elsewhere In The Star to-
day, and a reproduction of the
grand prize winner Of last years
contest appears in an advertise
ment. The picture, which won ST.
500 for Joseph Guillozet Of Dayton,
Ohio, may inspire you to snap the
shot that will win you the grand
prize this year.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
DutifuI Sentry
Bags a General
In Muneuvers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP BEAUREGARD, La. May
11.-A cautious Blue" Army SEN
try killed" the commander of all
forces engaged in the Army's war
games today-but the officer, 1t.
Gen. Stanley D. Embick, refused to
be dead.
Mistaking the generals flag of
red with three white stars for q
banner of the invading Red" Army,
the sentry opened fire.
You're shot. You're out" he
shouted against the roar Of the
blank cartridges. 49,
I'm the general" asserted Gen.
Embick, ordering his aide to drive
on. I've got to pass"
"You can't. I've got ORDERS" in
sisted the soldier. Nobody with
red showing can get through" and
he pointed to the generals nag.
Gen. Embick explained the flag,
but the sentry still was hesitant.
you might be a Red general" he
insisted. You're shot,"
But I'm general of all these
forces" the omcer replied.
Not to me-" declared the sentry.
1t took q bit more of such unmili-
tary> argument before the sentry
finally permitted the of1cial car to
pass.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Doctor Brings TripIets
And Twins in 12Hours

Within IL hours yesterday, DR..
William Arthur Shannon delivered
five healthy babies to only two
mothers.
Boy and girl twins were born to
Mrs. Russell Smith, 623 Longfellow
street NV, at Sibley Hospital, with
DR.. Shannon officiating. Mother and
twins are doing we'll
Not many hours later DR.. Shan
non hurried out to Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md, to
cooperate with the stork on triplets.
Two girls and boy were born to
Mrs. Belma Vinegar of Takoma
Park, Md. The three infants, all
weighing about four pounds, spent
last night in the incubator but, &C
cording to the hospital, are "just
fine, thank YOU"