davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Advertisers fesenuea - ~ aalss
meWssmnefs Is i i efss1aa4 ii ss
thRn nAiE e tase Af,eAlnf a MsnsET
pAAa eas = HAsnilnN tAxNs ~ ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
EATING N wAa TINES


BY Betty Barclay
What happens 70 plain Mr.. and
Mrs. Everyman and Everywoman
when grim var brings shortages In
many foods % which they have long
been accustorned7 Now that we
are az war and certain popular
foods may suddenly become scarce.
Il seems fitting that ne should
study what has happened abroad,
and plan our menus % that We may
continue with . balanced diet in
spite Of shortages.
FIRST reports from our European
cousins were Of two kinds One dealt
With the famine Of near famine IN
certain occupied o. devastated lands
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

and cover with crust Mnke siesm
sits IN Tie TOP. Bake - minutes
IN moderate oven.
wash the skin Of fowl with warm
wnser and soda applied on 4 soft
brush. Rub gently 10 prevent bruis-
lr1g.
Strain fat left from deep fat fry
ug. through \ coarse cloth, rtnsed
out Of warm water and placed over
q jar This removes food particles
so the fat can be used again
FRIDAY
"a Peaehy~ Recipe
Dinner serving a.
Hot Mushroom Broth
Toasted. Buttered Waters
Maearoni and Cheese
Butter@d Spinach
Peach Relish
Wl1olewheat Bread Plum Jam
Sour Cream Spice Cookies Tea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Roost Pork and
Apple Fritfers

FRITTERs can be . very tazlg
dish 20 accompany meat. Instead
Of serving applesauce with fosnE
pork toeiay. I'm giving you Faklpz
for apple fritterh Points 70 ~.
member IN frying any foods ere
e have yeur fat hot when yo8 pul
them IN. and to drain them 81 zb.
sorbent paper after you have
taken them from the fat.
Tsdaya Msnn
Roast Pork
Baked OF Roasted Potatoes
Sealloped Tomatoes
Apple Friiffra
Carrot Strips. Crinped
Jelly. Jam OF Conserve
Pop-oSers Coass
Apple Ffstsrs
zepa. slftsd 2eggs
-four lcp. milk
stsps. baking tbsp. fst.
powder melted
] tsp. salt ] ep. apple.
zfbzpa. sugar chopped
Pat for frying
sift dry Ingredients together.
Combine beaten eggs, mllk I'D
melted fat. Add this gradually Il
dFy ingredients, stirring only uafa
batter s antogths then add apps
pulp Or chopped appies. and drop
batter = speonfais into dep -
heated . Sc 70 $40 degrees i ne-
move when light brown On 10Th
asdes fahos1t : minutesl ana araIn
On absorbent paper. They nae =
spFiHkled mIah powdered sugar q
served uIth syrup.
Pep-esers
zssEs iep. milk
! - snelzed icp. slfted
IA -four
: isp salt
Cenhins beaten eggs, min aaz
melted fats nad faur and eat an4
beat ulsh egg beateF nniii sssaeaA.
fesr inte -. CREASED bskins ezes
anli eapz ere nos more thaa hA1f
fula e batter. Hake al oaee fas s.
minutes il hes even fs6o 1zeEea
=. fhen reduce tsmpernfnfs =
nsoaefaEe lzt4 degrees - 80
saks feT is nInutes lsnRer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

WEDNESDAY
Second Line Defenee
Carefully planned meals keep
home fighters trim)
Breakfast Menu
steued Prunes
Cooked Whole Grained Cereal
Mix
Scrambled Eggs
Drowned Sausage
Milk for Children and Adults
Coffee
Luncheon Menu
Vegetable Soup
Whole Wheat Toast, Buttered
Apricot Sauce
Gingerbread Cocoa
Dinner Menu
Creole Swiss Steak
Buttered Cabbage
Mashed Potatoes
Bread Apple Butter
Crisp Carrot strips CRaw)
Fruit Gelatin Tea
Milk Or HuEteFmiIk
AprfneE Sauce
pound dried apricoEx. cold water.
t-S cup sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice. ! teaspoon lemon rind, i-s
teaspoon salt.
Waxh aprIcotz. ie< stand in water
2 hours. Gimmer. covered 80 min
utes. Add rest Of ingredients and
bcfl. slowly. uncovered 5 ninutes.
Coo and 1tore IN covered jar IN
f&fF4nRFaff1r
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

laspuslanl Flaamln q na mslaFF
wssas sslsa ierAs ass Amps
4 shsAsn,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13


wholewiaeai Bread Piun Jam
Sour Cream Spice Cookies Tea
Peach Relish
tablespoon gfanulaten gelatin.
cup peach Juice. u cup diced
peaches. ! cup pineapple Juice. I-3
cup diced celery. i-e teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons lemon juice. 2 table,
spoons sugar
Soak gelatin 5 minutes Ii peach
Juice. Dissolve over boiling water.
cool and add TO rest OF ingredients.
Color light green. Pour in shallow
pan rtnsed out OF cold water. Chill.
cut IN cubes and pile up On cold
plate.
Sour Cream spice Cookies
Is cup fat. cup sugar cup dark
brown sugar. 2 eggs. beaten. II teeA
spoons cinnamon. ! teaspoon mace.
lis teaspoon cloves. rs teaspoon
salt. teaspoon vanilla. ! cup sour
cream. 2 tablespoons molaSses. 1
cups -four. l teaspoon baking pow
der.
Cream fat and sugars. Add szes.
spices salt and vanilla. Beat min
utes. Add rest OF ingredients Drop
portions onto CREASED baking sheet.
flattenine each with back OF spoon
or sfattlia. Bake 9 minutes In mod
crate oven. Makes 3 dozen.
When supper time Is short. spread
thin hot pancakes with frizzied
dried beef. roll up and serve.
Drowned honiny cakes. covered
with apple butter make q grand
breakfast dish. And It viii also 90 for
luncheon or supper when cooking
time Is short and appetftes are large.
For new flavor. sprinkle shred
ded toasted almonds on clear or
creamed chicken SOUP when it Is
ready for the table.
SATURDAY
Health Conscious
Dinner Menu
Nutritious Loaf Beef favexl
Baked Potatoes
Escalioped Carrots and Celery
Bread Raspberry jam
Head Lettuce Russian Dresslne
Baked Pudding
Cherries Canned or Frozenl
Coffee Milk for Children
Recipes for S Or 6
Nufriffous Leef
i pounds eubed beef liver. enp
water. 2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley. ID cup chopped celery leaves,
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper.
] tablespoon chopped onion. Il tea
spoons salt, ] teaspoon white pepper
} cup crumbs. ! cup milk, 2 table,
spoons butter. melted.
Simmer liver 10 minutes In water
Drain and reserve stock. chtn The
liver ana I'D. xith stock. 70 rest
Of ingredients Mix and pour into
buftHre6 Ioaf pan. Bake hour
alad IS minutes IN moderate oven
f1s9l.
Baked PuddIne
! cup fat. cup sugar. ; eaez
beaten. "a cup milk. teaspoon 4 :
AtAtaas teaspoon grated nFaElaE Ffad
I teaspoon grated lemon rfnd. 2
cups -four. q teaspoons haktne
powder. Is teaEpoon salt.
Cream fat and sugar. Azd rest Of
ingredients and beat minutes pour
into ioaf pan lined u1fh zazed
paper. Bake 50 INMATES IN moderate
oven go Serve alfh slzeed
peaches. cherries or fruit sanoe
4 cup Of not cranberry Juice bot-
ted O n1H1e-made. viii give : LIT
after : busy day. II Is also serv
eood foF the opening course =
luncheon. supper o. dinner.
70 vhlp sEaporated mix. scsld Il
faT z minutes. covered Il double +.
eoIIeF. Coz chill and beaf n ds-
<irea tlze nh can be boiled : Mn
ntes right II the cans. cooled 80
tilickene1 As needed. Aga1k -
cars showing that they have ben ]
zszAAea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

SUNDAY
Haa4zl snnday Dianer
- 0EzH IeeI l6eExfnx Ell
Tomato juice Cocktail
FezeEa1Ie stuffed FIank
STEAK Baked
Ezeaiioped Broeosl
70 EoIls Apple gelIg
Crzzp Celery
cFazbezxr Pc Melbugn essffee
Feselzhze sEaffed F1ank slzak
Fsaak ztsak about q paanzaz :
teaspoon sait. teaspoon pepper. / s
teaspQee EseHlkTF seasoning. 2 tzazle-
znzzzuz fIosF. 2 tablespoons bacon
fat foz ether kind), esp boiling
aa4er.
suTEnkIe nzeaf wa sazznInzz
and zpFez6 wi1h filling Roli - -
- zzzn HHIze cord. Sprinkle zz2A
floer end spread zists faf. Hzl lnze
snaH baking PAD. add wafer and II.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Park Hills Citizens
Hold First-Aid Courses

Sponsored by the Park Hills
Citizens Association Of Silver
Spring, day and evening classes in
first aid are being held each Tuesday
and Thursday at the Montgomery
Blair High School.
The association also is arranging
to hold a class in motor corps unit
training and class to train women
to look after small children In case
OF an air raid or other emergency.
Persons interested in joining the
classes may call Mrs. Texas Rosen-
son, Shepherd 1851, who has been
appointed in charge of the civilian
defense course by the associations
president, J. E. Hayes.
Besides Mr.. Hayes, other officers
reelected at the January meeting
of the association are r. D. Boyd,
vice president: G. D. Gardiner,
treasurer; G. D. Walker, recording
secretary, and G. B. Birrell, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Defense Glasses Moy Get
tuberculosis Tests

tuberculosis examinations, such
as Arlington County high school
students have had for the past four
years, may be offered this year at
nominal cost to all county enrollees
in defense classes.
The Arlington County Tubercu-
losis Association will discuss testing
of first-aid and canteen workers
at q board meeting at 8 pm. Janu-
ary 26 at the Cherrydale Health
Center, 1905 Lee highway. High
school students will be examined
February 9, II and 13. Positive
reactors will be X-rayed February
"a and Is.
The board also will discuss means
to raise the $500 Christmas seal
fund to the goal of $1,000. Tu-
berculosis tests are to be offered
to- civilian defense workers, Mrs.
N. r. Davies, executive secretary.
said, because Of the importance Of
their health.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
One Motorist Arrested,
Several Hurt in District
D. c. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 5
Killed in same period Of 1941 8
Toll for all Of 1941-----95

One man was booked on q reckless
driving charge and several persons
received minor injuries In trafdc
accidents In Washington YESTERDAY.
Mack Jarratt, "a, colored, OF Ale.::-
andria, was the motorist arrested,
In addition to the reckless driving
charge, he also was booked as driv-
ing without q permit, following q
collision on the Highway Bridge
with car operated by Robert
Richardson, 81, Of Arlington, accord
ing to police records.
Both drivers were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and released, but
Miss Bernice Doll, 26, Of Port
Allegheny, Pa, . passenger In
Richardson's car, was admitted to
the hospital with an injured right
ankle and left knee.
Earlier yesterday, q car driven by
John G. Attilis, l8, Of Alexandria
was involved in q collision with a
streetcar operated, according to
police, by Howard H. Hart. II, ll25
Maryland avenue NE. The acci-
dent happened at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. The mo-
torist was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for abrasions Of both knees
and right hand and q passenger in
the auto, Miss Avis Bell, Is, Of 206
Z street NV. was admitted To the
Evening star., 1942-01-12
1862 Cannery Workers
Get S5,544in Back WAGES

As q result of the enforcement
drive carried on during the l94l
canning season 1852 employees OF
canning plants in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia will receive
S5,544 in back wages due under
the Fair Labor Standards Act. the
Wage and Hour Division announced
today.
OF the 379 establishments in three
States covered by the Wage and
Hour Division inspectors "A were
in full compliance with the law.
The others were found to be vio-
lating either the record-keepine
regulations issued by the division,
the minimum wage and maximum
hours provisions Of the law, or both
Throughout the country the drive
resulted in agreements by canning
operators to pay $226,S69 to 1886
employees in restitution of back
wages legally earned but unpaid
Inspections Of 2.808 canning plants
were made.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Teachers and Parents CompIuin
Of Cold Prince Georges Schools

Bundled in overcoat, mufner and
mittens, Supt. Nicholas Orem Of the
Prince Georges County schools sat
In his ONCE this morning and listen
ed to complaints Of broken down
boilers and frigi6school rooms from
teachers and irate parents in various
Aea6AlA Nr041tY.e
Reason Tor his costume was the
breakdown In the boiler Of the
county court house. which rendered
radiators in the building heatless
until shortly before noon.
II know how they feel" Mr.. Orem
said. But we are doing the best
we can and I believe We have the
situation pretty well in hand"
Among those demanding imme-
diate action to remedy the situation
was Mrs. A. Stanley Moreau, presi-
dent Of the Riverdale Parent
Teacher Association. who Cancelled
Evening star., 1942-01-12
GreenbeIt Residents
Facing Tax 10 Keep
Hospital Operating
Federd Assneiss
Refuse to Continue
Suh6iSstslSsnsies
~ . s.an Correspondent Of The Star.

GREENEELT, Nd, Jan. 12.-Pos-
sibility tina, the Greenbelt Hospital
may be cloed January 81 owing to
suspension of the Federal subsidy
through wlich 1t has been main
tanned was under discussion among
town offlcias here today.
The Town Council has been in
formed by tae Farm Security Admin
istration a1d the Federal Works
Agency, Which provide funds for the
community In lieu of taxes, that the
1912 comm unity budget will not be
considered 70 long as It contains the
$4,000 hospital item, it was ex-
planned by arthur L. Rysticken, as
sistant to Town Manager Roy C.
Braden.
Mr.. Rysti;ken said the council will
meet tonight to consider a plan
whereby families in the community
will be taxed from So to $12 q year
IN order tx maintain the hospital.
Indications are, he said, that the
council will issue a questionnaire to
members o, the community asking
them whether they favored such a
tax.
The hospital which was built hur-
riedly In 1888 amid considerable dis
agreement as to its financial feasi-
bility has oeen maintained at q year.
ly deficit of between 5000 and
$4,000. Mr. Rysticken said He ex-
planned that Of the $4,000 esti-
mated cost for 1912 the anticipated
deficit was approximately $4,000
It is this Ium which the F. S. A,
and the F w. A. have refused to
meet.
There l. some feeling in the
community Mr.. Rysticken said, that
in view Of he defense program and
the possibility Of token bombings in
the Washington area the hospital
should be maintained. He added
that the lpcal defense council has
asked the Omce of Civilian Defense
in WASHINGTON to intervene with a
request that the F. S. A. and the
F. w. A. continue during the emer-
gency to finance the hospital deficit
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Goithersburg Legion
Chuirmen Named

Committee chairmen of Barber
Briggs Post. No. 104, American
Legion. Gaithersburg, Nd, have
been named by Comdr. J. w. Voll-
mer.
The Executive Committee consists
Of Ernest C. Ricketts, B. F. Ander-
son and Maurice H. ChisweL.
Committee chairmen are: Men,
bership. Otho Trundle; rehabilita-
ton, Frank J. Broscart; child well
fare, Mr.. Trundle; Americanism
Norman Belt; finance, Walter Rein
hart; national defense, Charles
Orme; community service, Mr..
Trundle; disaster relief, Merle
Jacobs; legislative, G. Robert Gray;
grave registration. william Phoe-
bus; veterans employment, Mr..
Phoebus, and safety, Paul Watkins.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Baltimore Couple,
Two Soldiers Die
In Auto Collision
Two Other Persons Are
Seriously HWNiAS<ash
Neur EIIicott City Is
Hy the Associated Press.

ELLICOTT CITY. Md. Jan. H.
Two Frederick County soldiers and
a socially prominent Baltimore
couple were killed, and two other
men, one q soldier, we're injured late
last night in an automobile collision
five miles west of here on U. S.
Route 40.
The dead:
John K. Culver, jr, 81, Garrison,
Nd. a Baltimore suburb.
Mrs. Culver, 20.
Pvt. Charles S. Bowers, 20, Bruns-
wick. Md.
Pvt. Harry w. Rohrback, jr., %,
Brunswick.
Two Critically Hurt.
Charles B. Carroll, jr, %, also Of
Garrison. descendent of one of
Maryland's first colonial families,
who was a passenger in the Culver
car. was seriously injured and ad-
mitted to st. Agnes Hospital, Bal
timore.
Pvt. Albert C. Dutrow, 81, OF
Frederick. q passenger WIN tne
other soldiers. also was admitted to
st. Agnes Hospital with critical In
iuries.
: State Trooper w. M. Boiler said
papers found on the bodies of the
soldiers indicated they had just been
granted a furlough from Fort
George G. Meade. Third Corps
Army headquarters said the men
had just started a Today leave.
Dies on Way to Hospital.
Trooper Bohler said Mr.. Culver
and the two soldiers were killed in
stantly. Mrs. Culver died en- route
to the hospital.
Mrs. Culver, the former Miss
Miriam A. Beard, made her debut in
Baltimore in 1887 and was the
daughter of Mrs. E. Read Beard,
prominent Maryland horsewoman
and the former owner Of Blockade,
three-time winner of the Maryland
Hunt Cup.
The Culvers were married at the
brides home on New Year Day,
Evening star., 1942-01-12

q meeting scheduled for tonight be-
cause of q breakdown Of the schools
heating system. After two part-time
sessions last week said to have been
caused by . defective stoker, the
school was scheduled to reopen this
morning. However, children wefo
sent home as soon As they arrtXed
beea14 tboeAuApQNture NAs 1kf
below healthful limits.
Mr.. Orem said trouble reports had
come from the Greenbelt High
School and the colored elementary
school in North Brentwood, but that
he believed the heat would be re-
stored to permit classes by to-
morrow.
Because of several breakdowns in
the Riverdale School, he explained,
it would probably be necessary to in
stall a new boiler. Meanwhile the
old boiler will be stocked by hand,
he said.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Night Glasses 10 Begin
Second Semester

Montgomery County night schools
this semester will offer wide vari-
ETY. of courses, according to plans
announced today.
Registration for the second semes-
ter of the homemakerS' class in adult
education will be held at 7:30 pm.
Thursday at the Montgomery Blair
High School. Glasses in all types of
sewing, cutting. fitting, fur work.
needle craft and alterations will be
held Mondays and Thursdays from
7:30 to $50 pm.
Miss Helen Monterey Collins will
open the second semester of lip
reading classes at 7::30 pm. Thurs
day in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. The two-hour classes
will be held at the same time every
Thursday.
An illustrated lecture will be given
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School at 1880 pm. Thursday by
A. A. Norris. jr. He will discuss
planting in shady corners and fo-
scenic effect.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Virginia Assembly
May Take Action on
Liquor Monopoly
Dorden Says State SoIes
For S1ks Of Revenue
Are~4nbe&ensibIe'
By tht Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12-Vir-
ginia's liquor monopoly. which has
returned approximately $40 .000, 900
in profits and taxes to the State
and localities since it began oper-
ations in the spring of 1884, may
receive redoubled attention from
the General Assembly convening
Wednesday.
The principal indication of this
probability lies in remarks OF
Governor-elect Colgate w. Darden.
jr.. who has declared that the
States selling liquor to raise rev.
enue is indefensible."
He has not said whether that
statement meant he intended to ask
repeal of the States 10 per cent
tax, which became effective year
and a half ago. but some have read
significance into the remark.
Part Of Prices Program.
Gov. Price has received a report
from a three-man committee desig-
mated to study the effects of State
and Federal taxation on operations
of the liquor control system, but
this report has not been made pub
lie. Chairman Hunter Miller of the
A. B. c. Board, Col. Leroy Hodges,
State controller, and Tax Commis-
sioner c. H. Morrissett constituted
the study group.
The 10 per cent tax on the selling
price Of spirits and wines was part
Of Gov. Prices tax program Of 1910
when new levies were imposed to
raise money for greater appropria-
tions for the public schools. 1t be-
came effective July l, 1910, and in
the year and a half since then
has brought in approximately $3,-
1872 900. When the tax was recon-
mended to the Legislature, 1t was
estimated 1t would yield in the
neighborhood of $500 900 annually
Rates Similar to Other States.
Should the tax be repealed and
the A. B. c. Boards markup remair
unchanged, prices would be reduced
correspondingly and be placed gen.
orally on a par with those ol
neighboring States which now are
getting some of border Virgins
trade. There is diverse opinion or
what effect the tax has had or
bootlegging, but the State levy
and the Federal taxes (now - pei
proof galon) combined have un'
doubtedly served together to giv'
the bootlegger a greater inducemen'
| to market his wares.
The war boom has boosted sales il
some centers to such an extent tina
normal times estimates are mean.
ingless. Losses to border States be-
cause of lower prices have beer
more than made up in the boom
center seles.
Another question that may b
broached in connection with th'
A. B. c. system Is that Of fortified
wine sales. Mr.. Darden has sale
that he felt the present practic'
Of selling fortified wines "withou
SUFFICIENT control has got to b
stopped"
Evening star., 1942-01-12
0'Conor Asks Motorists
To Help Save Rubber
BY the Assocl, ted Press.

BY the ASSoclited Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan 12.-Gov.
O'Conor yesterday asked the Mary
land Traftc Safety Commission to
seek cooperation Of all motorists in
conserving rubber.
The principal method. he said,
would be :riving at slower speeds,
not lust itaying within the legal
limits but reductions in speed that
will fall ia. below our former mode
of travel"
Slower s,eeds also would mean a
tremendous" saving In lives and in
juries through accidents, he said.
The Governor further suggested
that cars le used less for unneces-
sary trips, that motorists start trips
earlier 50 hey would not have to
hurry, and have tires retreaded be-
fore they become too worn to make
the work possible.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Officers Renominuted
BY County Red Cross

Omcers Of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross have been nominated
for reelection.
They are Judge Charles M. Ire
Ian Of Layhill, chairman; Mrs.
Granville Guide, Bethesda. vice
chairman: Mrs. Austin A. Lamar,
Sandy Spring. secretary, and Mrs.
c. H. Godbold, Cabin John, treas
urer. The election will be held jan
pary % at the Bethesda Recreation
Center.
Members of the Nominating Com
mittee were Mrs. PGad Morehouse,
Mrs. II. NJ. Ailburn, Mrs. Carroll
sager, Mrs. Berlin Brann. Mrs. @.
Finch and Albert A. Ady.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Eight Convicts Granted
Paroles by O'Conor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 12.-Gov.
O'Conor yesterday announced he
had granted eight paroles to in
mates Of Maryland penal institu-
tions.
They included: Emanuel Clark,
:olored, sentenced to 18 months from
Charles County for taking money
from a store while intoxicated. Clark
will be re-employed by his former
employer.
Roy A. Golliday. 81. sentenced for
q year and nine months for bigamy
in Montgomery County. Gov.
O'Conor said Golliday had been sep
arated from his flrst mate for eight
years. He had less than five months
TO serve.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
hospital With abrasions Of both

hospital With abrasions of both
knees.
In en- accident early today, car
driven by Clarence j. Taylor, COL
ored, %, 22,9 Fourteenth street Sc,
ran over tire sidewalk, smashed into
q lamppos, and caused injuries to
the driver and two passengers, ac-
cording to ,olice reports. The driver
received minor cuts; Ruth Mack
colored. "a, 3l9 Fifteenth street Sc,
lacerations Of the left eye, and
George Hit, colored, 20, 243 Tenth
street Sc. . fractured leg. The
latter was admitted to Casualty Hos.
pital,