davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Woodmen of the World

The 18th biennial convention Of
the jurisdiction of West Virginia
will be held here at the Hotel Wash
ington on April 25 and 26. This
will include the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware and West Vir-
ginia.
John c. Mcconnell and the Head
Camp Convention Committee are
making the arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
The Shepherds of Bethlehem

Trinity Lodge will meet at Z
Fourth street NE. Tuesday at pm.
There will be social.
Loyalty Lodge will meet at this
same hall on April IA. The members
will celebrate the 5oth anniversary
of the lodge.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

that child well
fare will be the
m a jor activity
during April of
the auxilia ary
throughout the
country.
The chief pur-
pose of the child
welfare program
is to insure to
each child of a
World War vet
eran such care
and attention as
is n e C e S sary.
, Another ObieC-
Evening star., 1941-04-06

ENtS' IlhC 10 "
square deal for every child" 1t
is the aim of the auxiliary that no
child in need of spiritual or material
assistance shall be neglected.
The auxiliary also gives its fullest
support to character-building youth
organizations, such as the Boy and
Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls. junior
baseball clubs and others of their
kind. There would be much less
juvenile delinquency if more chill
dren would take an active part in
such organizations, the auxiliary be-
leves.
It is the purpose of the Legion
and the auxiliary to have health
education made part of the regular
cirriculum.
Mrs. Helen M McCabe, depart
ment president. presided at an EX-
ecutive Committee meeting held at
the Department of Commerce Build
ing. Mrs. Louis ]. LemStra, who
was here on her official visit, was
presented with handsome gift from
the department by Mrs. McCabe.
A special business program was
arranged. followed by entertain
ment. Sammy" Mawhood played
several selections on his accordion,
with the McAuliffe Trio, and a
blind little girl, Miss Joyce Romero,
who sang.
Mrs. Lemstra spoke in regard to
the registration Of one-hat million
members of the auxiliary for volun-
tary service. She asked the mem
bers to register and indicate their
willingness to serve their country
by filling out a QUESTIONABLE issued
by the national organization.
The committee ratified the ap-
pointments of Mrs. Gertrude Pierce
as Americanism chairman, Mrs.
Edith Armstrong as volunteer serv-
ice chairman and Mrs. Edna Nc
Intosh as convention chairman.
1t was voted to hold the DEPART
ment convention on August 8 and 9.
A meeting of Kenna Main unit
will be held April 7 at 8 pm. in
Hitchcock Hall. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, The department president
and her staff will make their Off
clal visitation.
A portion of the evening will be
devoted to the Eight and Forty
ritual team who will hold obligation
ceremonies for all new members.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
D. {. Legion Women
To Stress Program
Of Child Welfare
Mrs. Lemstru Is Feted
At Executive Session;
Appointments Ratified

Mrs. Edith p. Landvoigt, child
welfare chairman, District of Co.
luTnbia Department, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, announced last week
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Comdr. William H Kelson of
James Reese Europe Post presided
at the annual sermon for members
at the Second Baptist Church last
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Comdr. Russell S. Jeffreys presiding.
A prominent Government official
will speak on defense of the country
and a moving picture will be shown.
There will be entertainment and re-
freshments.
Lester Marshall, Arthur j, Roeh-
rer, Archibald C. Black and Ran
dolph w. Wolfe are new members
in the post.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Advisory Council of u S. S. Jacob
Jones Post will meet at the home
of Past Comdr. Jane r. Cox, 1921
H street Sc, April 10, with Past
Comdr. Mabel Staub and Charlotte
Berry as co-hostesses. Donations of
eggs and candy are requested for
Easter baskets. Communicate with
Jessie Collins, Woodley 0210.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Gen. u. G. McAlexander Post will
hold night club party on May II
at the Veterans Club, 3135 K street
NV. Past Comdr. Holston is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

Higher Your correspondent is
reliably informed via the London
grapevine that British production
of ornaments and war supplies is
currently at higher pace than
six months ago despite Nazi air
BON bings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

Signal - Amsterdam grapevine
70 New Yorks financial district
saws the Nazis' seizure of Danish
torpedo boats in violation of previ-
Gus pledges is a signal that the
Germans will attempt an invasion
of England as soon as weather
conditions permit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Rugh. Haskell
To Be Speakers
Progressive Forum
Meets On Sunday

amsriess relation 10 the per
plexlnx Par Eastern stustiea vii
h reviewed sunday evening =, Ire
FEBRUARY program 81 rsecms,
Progressive Forum. " Mary Alses
Hoover. chairman - the Forum.
announced Thursday.
The speakers mr. Hoover said.
are exceptionally well qualified 70
discus. the Forum topic, America
Face. tho Orient"
They wtll be Douglas i.uEh. N
sifnetaf On recent Chinese history
IT the University 81 Washington.
and Oliver Haskell formerly ma
iional director ~ tho China Aid
council. Both mcn are well known
in rscems. Rueh having formerly
hen ~ the College ~ Puget Sound
faculty Haskell has spoken IN Ia.
coma On several occasions
Rurh has lived IN tho Orient.
and Haskell recently spent . year
touring Japan and China. The lat.
ter was formerly . teacher and
writer in Europe Cor 10 years.
Sundays Forum program viii he
held At the Y W. G A At = p. m.
II Is open To the public,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

Al ms time shs srsr,on fsetery
h.s - annual slack season.. which
snshle. u ~ msnuf.eturs radio
mesisls II unusual s~vinGs
orc cf the models featured ~
Overland u the spsrtcn rsdle-
photograph combination. me cut
standing feature ~ this model IL
IL hinged. grtn front. whleh may
he opened when desiring IN play
ths phoaosFsph When elcssd. u
makes . beautiful eonsole mesiei
4 will automatically play "a -
inch record. without requiring at
tsnflon. Wherever I'M. Get hss
heen shawn u mas created mess
public interest than any set ever
made nv srsr,on
spsrsan radios are euiit n
rigid specifications and inenrper-
ate all n tho worthwhile. up-sn-
the minute features sparton.s
conventional line foe iesi meets
all fundamental requisites Home
record makers In console and fahis
model automatic photograph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Peninsula Pupils
Enter Tournament
Nine From Gig
Hurbor in Contest

GIG H.RRoR The following
students from Gig Haroor high
school vii take part In The sth
annual forensic tournament 70 b
held Friday and Saturday At Col
lrre II Puget Sound; Billie Ann
Carlson. Dorothy Edwards, nelmsr
uikelsen. Alice keramatic Bud dc
Walt Lorraine Foster. Elsie Gut
tormsen and Louise Wagner. Rob
ert RYAN Is entered IN the extern
poraneous speaking contest
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter McDaniels
viii move Friday 20 their new
home IN Tacoma. Their present
residence IN Gig Harbor villa b
occupied by the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallen ~ Tacoma.
Arleiia Community guild vii
meet Tuesday afternoon a. the
home ~ Mrs. Sherwood a. Arletia.
The regular schedule 81 study and
instruction will he resumed At this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister Moore,
If. left Tuesday for San Francisco
where they were 10 sail for a six
weeks vacation In Honolulu. They
were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence MaCnussen OF Tacoma Mr.
Maenussen is Mrs. Moores broth
e.. Prior 10 their departure. Mrs
Moore was honored At a handker-
chief shower AZ the home of Mrs
Dulin. by ladies Of the Arletta
Sewing club
Ro, Has Nishap
Jack Porter. son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Porter Of Gig Harbor &C
oidontally rode his bicycle off the
dock at the head Of the bay re-
Gently The boy hit the water
between the dock and the steamer
"Burro.' which was moored along.
side Unable to swim. Porter
chung To the boats guard raj
until he was pulled aboard by Ches.
ter jacobson Of the Burro.
Mrs. Frances Cramton, sister OF
Mrs. {. o. Austin. left Sunday FOL
Honolulu to join her husband
whose ship is at the naval base
there.
On Monday. at l:30 p. m, .
peaeh-pruning demonstration vii
be given at the Fred Bertschy
farm near Rosedale. DR.. John c
Snyder. extension horticultural
State College of Washington, vii
assist at the demonstration.
Miss Shirley Borgert is a mem
Der Of the pledge class initiated by
the Delta Alpha Gamma sorority
at College of Puget Sound earll
this month. Miss Borgert,
freshman at the college, is tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. =
Borgert. Gig Harbor She is ma
/ joring in journalism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

n hssksohs ard leg pains Ar. making y-a
pissrzhl., dor gust com plain snd Do nothinx
,bosIt ttsn. Nature nay 10 ~srnins you that
,o-lr sidnsss need sttsnfion.
u. ki1nsys are ksiur. ohief rty Il tski,s
s11sse ads ard posooou. Ssst. out ~ TIE
bid Thy hep rnost people pAzz about
pane day.
II TIE Is niles a Kidney tGbes and flt.rs
Sont xarE well. polsono1s waste mater stayB
il the blood. These po1sons may start nAsxlnx
h4ekSches, Rheumatic pAins, leg pzIas. laes II
r,setress under the eyes, heAdAe1e- and clEEi-
ness- Frequent or sezrty pG<Ages vita smart
inz And bgrn1cg sorurtinle- shows there u sorn--
tking wrong slth your kidneys or bladder.
Dont sAit, Ask your orusslst for Doan' .
Pills, used successfully By rsilions for over 50
y.srs They gIT. happy relief and vi help
Il. IS y les a ki6nsy tuhes futh out poisos-
s..s vH1se f-oz tie oseod- Get DusEs Pi-z-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Legacy OF Missing
Sisters to County

PORILAND-Bec TWO SIS
tiers. Essie Strong and Rosie
Schwartz. could not be located. a
legacy of S11,700. left TO them
went to Multnomah county for the
account of missing heirs"
The legacy was left TO the sisters
by Mrs. Anna Haltman who died
Oct 8. 1889. She had not seen nor
heard of them in 80 years.
II the money is not claimed now
within a year. it is transferred TO
the state treasurer. II the money
is unclaimed at the end Of 10 years
II is then raid into the state school
funds.
loss. In the last war. indeed, the
allied efforts came near. in the
end, to showing profit. And If
the American policy OF aid 10
Britain short of war means any.
thing. it ought TO mean American
help in the economic field. Meet
ing Britains needs for war mate
rails and shipping may be diff
cult. Economic aid. however. is
both simple and deadly effective.
Copyright, i9fD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Overland Furniture Company
Acquires Sparion Radio Line

land Furniture Co. their appointment dealer
for the Spsron line Of radios. 0verands appliance depart
il ated AZ ffas Commerce. while entrance
furniture department Is 81 ti3a Broadway The sparfon
line features deluxe period models hsrmonixe with
interior design.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Money Is Easiest to Provide
In Granting Hid to Great Britain
Lend-Lease Plan Opens Way
b, JOSEPH ALsor ANo ROBERT KINrNE

WASHINGTON 49, OF the three most pressing British
needs-for cash. shipping and planes and other ma
teras-hs country easily the need for cash
Essentially the presidents endease plan of aid TO Britain
is device to meet this need in limited way. by giving
American products the British without requiring cash
payments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

A movement is already sfoot IN
the government 10 meet the Brit
ish need for cash abroad as well
as in this country. by supplement
ing the British effort Of economic
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Deaths Reported

watson 3 Mundelle, s., 372O UPTON st NV
Charles B. Tenney. .s4, 1911 Park I'd
Albert 1, de Montfredy, II. AIS 9Th st.
Minnie v. Fairfax, Il. 100 sth st Sc
Mary B, Limmerick. II, 5000 Vista st. ne
Katie Cohill, 20, Homeopathic Hospital
Florence l. Hargett. 20. 246 9th st ne.
Sarah Grey, go, Gallinger Hospital.
Ada A Thompson, 6S, Providence Hospital
Emma z Rickett, as, Gallinger Hospital
William W. Werback 81, 1852 Newton St
Chester Atvell, 81. 322 A st. Sc
Adelaide r. BURGESS, 81, Providence Hos
Gay O. Russell. 46, Homeopathic Hospital.
Miles P. Omohundro, As, Park Central
Alvin Kidd, 8, Childrens Hospital
Ralph J. Small, 2 Casualty Hospital.
Mary NJ Jackson, -, sO3 st Sc
Sarah E. Palmer, Sc, Freedmen's Hospital
John Cheek. 66, Gallinger Hospital
Sarah ]. Green, 81. 43O st.
Annie W Clark; SO, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Lille Y. Giles 61. 261a Sheridan I'd
Samuel H. Morgan, 90, st. Elzabeth's
Hospital
Naomi Dade AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Jackson. 90, Freedmen's Hospital
Willie Sanders, 81 st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Thomas Haynes, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary r. Garter. S. 1907 st. ne.
Infant Dolores Tillman. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Bastian Named Member
OF Draft Appeals Board

Walter M. Bastian, former presi-
dent of the District Bar Association,
has been appointed a member of
the Board of Appeal In the District
draft setup.
The Commissioners late yester-
day named him to the place vacated
by William E. Leahy Monday when
he became selective service director
for the District, succeeding Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, who was desig-
mated by the War Department COM
manding general of the Washington
Provisional Brigade
Members of the Appeal Board will
elect a chairman to succeed Mr.
Leahy. The name of John Callan
OLaughlin, board member, has been
suggested.
Mr.. Bastian, a native of Wash
ington, has been active in civic af-
fairs. He served as lieutenant in
the Chemical Warfare Service in
the World War A graduate of
Georgetown University in law, he is
a member of the National Press
Club and of the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Births Reported

Thurston and Marian Adams, girl,
Manuel and Ida Berkowitz, girl.
Bernard and Helen ChriStiani, girl,
joseph and Rita Coffman boy.
Willard and Evelyn Cosle, girl.
Robert and Mary Cole, girl
Roy and Margaret Compton, girl,
Robert and Hope Corrigna, boy.
woodrow and Lucille Crosby. girl
Raymond and Lucy Dank, girl
Charles and Mary Gordon, jr.. boy.
John and Theresa Green, boy.
Okey and Lula Lambert, girl.
Lloyd and Lillian Minor boy
Charles and Frances PtckeraI girl.
John and Madalyn Rupp, girl.
Edward and Leon Silva, girl
Homer and Antoinette Skidmore, giri.
Alva and Jewell Smith boy.
perryf1eld and Ruby Smith, girl.
Joseph and Frances Sneed, Eirl.
Donald and Vivian Tavenner, girl.
Fred and Vera Tilley. boy.
William and Ruth Thomson, girl.
Ernest and Daisy league, boy
Harry and Margaret Turkel, girl.
Salvatore and Bertha Vendemia, girl.
Moody and Ethyl Wharam. boy.
Carl and Agnes White, girl.
Raymond and Florence We're, Girl.
Eugene and Marian Wolohan., girl.
John and starr Williams. girl.
Clarence and Madeline Corbin, girl.
Leroy and FTorine Creek, girl.
Henry and Mary johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Free French Agents
GET Bo|der; Threaten
DarIan With Death
Vichy Government Makes
Attempt to Check
Secret Movement
BY MELVILLE WILLIAMS,

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star ant
N. A. N. A.
LISBON, Portugal, July 31.-Ac-
tivities OF Free French" Sympa-
thizers are steadily increasing in
unoccupied France-so much SO
that pamphlets threatening Admiral
Darlan and his collaborators with
death have appeared in large num-
bers in many French villages in
the Department of Aude, which is
In Southern France, near the Span
tsh border.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's propa-
randists have, In addition, secret
informers in every village and
municipal district and an authentic
chief of the Free French move
ment in certain centerS.
Confirming this, news from Zurich
says the Vichy government is
making every effort, regardless of
cost, to get its hands on the De
Gaulle sympathizers and that in
the Toulouse and Limoges zones
alone more than 100 arrests have
been made.
Reports from Vichy state that
German authorities in occupied
France hold as hostages in a con-
centration camp at Vittel, in East
ern France, 300 English and Cana
dian nuns who previously were in
French converts. In the same con-
centration camp are some 1,1OO
Englishwomen, 100 aged men and
Is children.
A Vichy official told your corre-
spondent, Although or the face of
things we appear to be collaborating
with Germany, the Germans can
not change our feelings. Every
Frenchman lives for a British VIC
tory, which will be the only means
of liberating France"
The letter "V," for victory, Is
being chalked up on walls and side
walks throughout occupied and -
occupied France. The French
Legion is only recognized in unoc-
cupied France. It's members are
ex-soldiers of 1914-1918 and 1882
1940 grouped together.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
JgaF. ynsn,ti RoSe23 MGqrf ! n M,t,inSjy ss5 St sT
and Robert Hammond. mn Sf' N 0fsea Bethesda h
Md; the Rev. Ben T Cowles
Russell K. wilkins: 30, 1924 18th St NV.
and Josephine Holland. 32, 1910 Sth st
NV: the Rev. E. c, Smith.
Robert L. Inaram. 10. a46 Fla. ave. NV
and Louise Wright, Is, 993 Fla. ave
NV: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
'ofsPh ah Vac s fsS ssf Herhdon d Hs ad
the Rev c, R. Ferguson
fRe fRfd Rev s1 Soth 3 0f Beeset 12st Hennns rd
lev. IS. both of 1405 2sth st. NV;
1ssse S"dff Hunsef Re9eFs g. Maisnsy n g ave
Ollie Harding, % 80 Myrtle st. ne.
tie Rev. 3. II: WHITING. , -,
william H Mooney, 21. 72e Md ave ne,
st: nv: the Rev, Edward P. McAdams.
and and Evelyn N. Glinser, 30 Lewistown,
Harris e n LaWliss % ~ and Neva aOi L. Kelsey.
%. both of 240 1st st. Sc: the Rev.
GAYLORD j. Earney, %. 1416 Goth st. NV,
and Helen i; shansr, .a35s 18th pi. NE;
Jobn he " ReY RieIe4 Wllisa an sa6 stgSssT EnssEon
st. NV: the Rev CheSteen Smith.
Earl L. Miller. 20. @3l0 H st. NV. and
liberia V. Hampton, %, 1879 Morris
I'd. Sc: the Rev. Claggett Ward
Domingo HoSon, rs. and Mary j. Fowble
23, both Of Baltimore: the Rev. Charles
Carl Price, 81. 1717 14th st. and Cora
Gaple, IS, 1901 Argonne pl; the Rev.
Harvey Sumner. AS. and Katie Massey,
81. both of 454 9th st. s.w.; the Rev
Spencer p johnson.
Paul RoZof, %. 1925 Ga. ave NV, and
Helen Coleman. 23, GA 9TH st. s.w:
Roy S. Warfield, jr. 2l, and Lillian NJ
Bohannon;: IS, both Of 5s T st. NV:
the Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty
Richard D. Hallett 81, 1921 Concord ave.
Roxboro pl; the Rev. John B Lanahan.
Harold E. Carter, %, Long Island. N Y,
and Ophelia De Vore. Is, 1924 Benning
Randolph McGill. 33, 800 H ST sw.,
and Margaret E. Parker 81. 10S I st.
sw. the Rev. B. H Whiting.
Dominic s. Militelio, 25, 14I2 Goth st.
NV: and Katherine NJ. Crowley, %,
als 14d6 goth st. NV; the Rev. 8. x.
John B, Smith, 10, Frederick sburg. Va
Evening star., 1941-07-31

and Julia, F. Gillions 10. 1247 Oates
st. ne; the Rev. Wilson Holder
Lester B. Morgan, 36, and Margaret j.
Hamllton, 20. both of BinRhamton.
N. Y; the Rev. Peter Marshall
Wallace I. Babcock, %. 4@5 Whittier ST.
NV and Kathryn F. Campbell, 20, II -
Fern st. NV; the Rev. Henry c. Park
man.
Alvin W Smuzynski. 81, Arlington, Va.
and Teresa L. Nash. 20, Alexandria, Va,
the Rev, Russell A Phelan
Evening star., 1941-07-31

The Children's Bureau Of the
United States Department of Labor
has ordered that children under 18
must not be employed in operation
of poWer-driven wood working ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Applications
Morrioqe License

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,oait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
PALM BEACH
s SUIT S "A lie

Take Your Pick From 500
Suits tFprmals Excepted.)
We may never again have
such q sale 50 come fast,
pick out your size, your
color, your style. Light and
dark patterns Most every
size in the group1
{ KauA Meas Hture Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Cotton and rayon fabrics.
All of them with the con-
vertible collar that can be
worn with a tie. Popular
colors. Small, medium, large
and extra-large sizes in the
group.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
QUIET WEDDING IN
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied in the Presbyterian Manse, this
city, on Wednesday evening, January
1, 1941. The contracting parties
were Miss Bessie Marie Tull and Mr..
Russell Burton Merrill. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. Robert B. Stewart.
The. bride is the daughter of Mrs.
VIM. H. Tull and the late Mr.. Tull.
She was attired in teal blue with
brown accessories. She is a grad
uate of the Pocomoke City High
School and of the Maryland State
Normal School at Salisbury.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Lem
uel Merrill and the late Mr.. Merrill.
They will reside at Cedar Hall where
Mr.. Merrill is successfully engaged
in farming.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-03
LATEST ADVICES
FROM VICTIMS
AUTO ACCIDENT
Unusual Result OF Car Collision
Sends All Concerned To
Hospital For Treatment
ALL PAINFULLY HURT
BUT NO ONE FATALLY

The latest information that could
be obtained by the Democrat" con-
corning the auto accident of last
week, in which six persons from Po-
comoke City and vicinity were SER
iously injured, is to the effect that
those are still in hospitals, suffer-
ing from various most unfortunate,
but not necessarily fatal, breaks,
decorations, and shocks. The case is
peculiar from the fact that all the
twelve persons included in the smash
up were compelled to receive hospital
treatment. Road police testify that
this is rare occurrence.
The condition of those involved
from this locality shows that Mrs.
Edith Wateff1eld has a broken right
leg; a dislocated hip; broken arm;
fractured jaw; and, perhaps internal
injury.
Kenneth Waterfield has a broken
arm and internal injuries.
Mrs. Louise Pilchard, broken arm,
bruises on face and head, and pos
sible internal injury.
Mrs. Helen Myers, various bruises
on face and head.
Miss Edith Myers, both legs and a
jaw broken.
Edgar McMaster, leg broken, skull
fractured, bruises, decorations, and
it is feared, a crushed chest. At pres
ent Mr.. McMaster is encased in a
pneumonia jacket as a precaution a,
gainst the development of thai
trouble frequently occurring in such
cases. All the above named are in
the hospital at Milford, Delaware
except Mrs. Edith Waterfield, who is
in the Beebe Hospital, at Lewes, Del
The accident occurred near George
town, Delaware, and, so far as could
be ascertained, was caused by a col
lision between the north bound car
and road sign. This caused the
machine to swerve suddenly in front
of the car driven by Mr.. McMaster,
with the result as just stated. Miss
Myrtle Birmingham, of Dover, was
at the wheel of the other car. Both
machines were badly smashed, and
all twelve occupants were more or
less hurt.