davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

milk together, bring to boiling and
add to potato mixture. Then add
the tomato soup, salt and pepper;
heat again, but do not boil. Makes
approximately 2 quarts of soup.
And now for the salad that is
both salad and dessert:
II Jellied Ginger Pear and
Chicken Mold
JeIlied Ginger Pears (green layer):
package lime favored gelatine
dessert
1 cup boiling water
I cup gingerale
tablespoons fresh lime juice
4-6 pear halves (canned)
Pour the boiling water over the
lime favored gelatine and stir until
dissolved. Cool to room temperature
add gingerale, fresh lime juice and
halves of pears (cut In half). Ar
range pear sections In bottom of
mold in sun burst design. Put in
refrigerator for IL hours until jelly
is. set. Then pour chicken mousse
(white layer) over the jellied ginger
pears and let chill.
Chicken Mousse (iohite layer):
1 can condensed chicken soup
l egg, separated
2h teaspoons gelatine (softened
In tablespoons cold waterl
cup cooked chicken, chopped finely
X cup whipping cream
] tablespoon fresh lime Juice
Strain the chicken soup and heat
in double boiler. Add chopped
chicken to the rice. chicken and
celery strained from the soup. Beat
egg yolk, add hot soup to it; then
cook In double boiler until slightly
thickened. Pour hot mixture over
gelatine and stir until dissolved.
When 1t begins to thicken, fold in
beaten egg white, whipped cream
and remaining ingredients. Pour
over the jellied ginger pears, let
chill until firm. Serves $40.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

SQUARE this appealing bedspad with SERENE
"A adye dsc,n The large scale baroque h design IS 1n
this coGne
give the sturdy and washing qualities whh
of its charm Start crochet TINS xquse spleau
Crochet Contest where ped
occupy place in the final dgngs National
ranking coeheers will be selected tor casn
prizes Directions for making this bedpread and
obtained stamped
envelope Needework Department OF this paper spy
ing design No. 6O55
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

y v u 1 pi = ctticS . I
brio -brac. Pur-
C h a s e a ready
b uilt cupboard
that fits into the
corner. Paint the
o u t S | d g a n d
shelves of tn e
Gu D b o a r d t o
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

framing shelves
around and above
the window. Fill
the shelves with
books and bric-a-
brac, fra m g the
W i n d W W | t b
straight : hanging
curtains. and add
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
SPRING DECORATING IDEAS

To get copy ask for coupon at
your grocer's and send it to Box
837, Cincinnati, Ohio, together with
ten cents and box tops or wrappers
from five of the manufacturers
products. At the back of the book
you will find 80 cents worth of
free soap coupons-three times the
original cost of the book. The offer
expires on May 81, 1912 and is void
in Montana because of State Laws.
X X X
A Smart Dining Room
Want to have an original dining
room? Place the table and chairs
at one end of the room, fanking
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

two main dishes? Soup and won
derful dessert salad? It's smart,
does away with complications and
everyone enjoys it from start to
finish. To carry out the youthful
informality of the occasion we'll set
our table in peasant style-with a
plaid cloth, bright pottery dishes
and sturdy wooden ware. Here's the
outline for just such a luncheon:
LUNCHEON MENU
Tomato Corn Chowder
Stuffed Oiipes Radishes
Crackers
#JeIlied Ginger Pear and
Chicken Mold
assorted Sandpiches
Coffee or Cocoa
The first dish is a great tureen
Of soup a special chowder
gloriously thick and creamy and of
unusual flavor. Why, it's lightly
rosy In hue! That's because 1t con-
tains condensed tomato soup, a rea-
son also for its distinguished
flavor. For fun, we set on the table
the very cast iron pot in which the
soup was blended and ladle the soup
into colored pottery bowls:
sTomato-corn chowder
5 tablespoons salt pork, finely diced
Y cup onion, chopped
y cup celery, sliced
cups potatoes, diced
X cups boiling water
cups corn, cream style
~ cups milk
can condensed tomato soup
III teaspoons salt
Pinch Of pepper
Cook salt pork in heavy saucepan
or kettle until lightly Drowned,
then add chopped onions and sliced
celery, cover, and cook until both
vegetables are yellow and soft. Add
diced potatoes and boiling water
and cook until the potatoes are ten
der. Heat the cream style corn and
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

Lnen W i I n DOCK
shelves to add a
reading corner.
S h a b b y s i d g
chairs can be dis
guised b y COM
plete n e W slip
covers with gath
QrQd ckirtc In a
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
Brighten the Corner

Here's lovely way to brighten
a dull corner of living or dining
room and also create a setting for
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

match the walls, but color the back
ground in a contrasting shade. This
will provide a novel, colorful back
ground for your treasures.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
New Book on Decorating

Dozens of interesting ideas on
home decorating are in a new book
called, How To Beautify Your
Home" written n for Proctor C
Gamble by Ruth Lawrence, the
well-known authority on home plan
ming. The book contains 62 pages
Drofusely illustrated in color.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

low cabinets at either side. The
cabinets may be built in or you
can buy unfinished cabinets in the
right width and paint them. This
treatment transforms an uninviting
wall into a gay, inviting spot.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
When Daughter Entertains
at LUNCHEON
Simple food in gay setting
- is smart and youthful
by Dorothy Greig

OUCH glad furry the house preparing for the luncheon
daughter is giving the girls in her crowd Everything must
be exactly soye look easy though had happened all by
itself.
Well, let's how about that stars just
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
That Problem Window

If your home has one window In
a narrow end wall, it can be inter-
estingly treated by the addition of
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16

patterned, plain or quilted material.
A washable fabric, such as checked
gingham, is novel and gay and
might contrast with the colors used
for curtains and other furnishings.
X X X
Slipcover Suggestions
One of the keynotes of modern
decorating is effective color con-
trast. If room has dark walls and
chairs slipcoyered
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
HORSE N BUGGY
DAYS RETURN

CONTINUED from Page TwoJ
go to town as usual on Saturday
afternoons, but ther transportation
Smyrna times., 1942-04-16
Slipcover Suggestions

in patterned fab
RIGS W 1T h light
backgrounds, the
effect will be en-
hanced by giving
t b e slipcovers
wide bindings in
a deep solid color.
Another good slip
of chairs and sof,
ferent patterns, q
background color,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
CkUMP-SUPPORTED
CANDIDATES TRAIL

Nashville. Team. Gus. rApN-
United States Senate. I.a Stewart
and Gov. Prentice Cooper. -y,.. ~
denomination with tHr Al.-..f. ...au.
backing Of the T.. II C..,, ...i....
equalization OF Memphis. traded o..
p"n,nt~ today on The bass .: ...s
unofficial returns III tAp -iaiv .,.
cratic primary.
Returns tabu.a:rd by nc N--...
yd Press from ~ uut u. ... IS
mA;r.y 1900 precincts ~ Tc".,.-.,
gave tn" following Totals.
f.. senator. S;cwa~, 24.i"" ":.
ward Ward Carmaci. 3&.2u, ..
John Il. Neal. 1913.
For governor: { opcr 35.2Uf. n..-
ley Mitchell! 1929: J. Ea,ry u y.
80.
The rc;urnS were largely .r
....L counties ard did not .",..a.
any precincts from Shelby Al
"a.,' c".nty. stronghold %: p.. ..
.raar" Crump whose urg"n.l.'. .
u.G oc"" made domIuun, ,-.v
-" PRIMARY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIUlcl--Ral.ich

STUDENTS College admin. 1H
tie onicia,- mo some months a.
crEIsicrcd depicted ;nGcmt J"i.c
.!t empty O.mit9!i.s are uo.. b"-
..l.Hng 60 worry about whether 'H''
can take cnIp ri Ia" Increased nlu.
a. of applicants. This i, particular
iv true OF technical and yGc.,iuua.
schools.
Figure, compiled Wednesday night
by W. l.. Mayer. registrar of State
College. Raleigh. showed $50 "ppiI-
cations ON file as compared with 80
FOR The same date last year. The Dig
jump vas in engineering stud.n.s
There were i7G entrants IN freshmen
engine Ciing classes. T3 more Tran 4
year ago. Nest biggest increase wn.
IN classes FOR training III vocational
instruction. There were fewer applI-
cautS. for agriculture. forestry aIo
C&t.lcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
SOLDIERS BUY BONDS

FOrt BraGg. Mug. i.-ThV 3,"'Il
Field Artillery Regiment. Il c"l"rcd
unit under the command of Colonel
j. T. Rctay. j. going all-out when l.
comes Ia buying war savings bonds.
Two days after being appraised at
the Class y pay reservation plan
N effect al Fort Bragg. RcGimcnt'I
Headquarters Battery had SiGnC,i
up 100 per cent. Battery y did like
wise the next day. and Battery +
WAS 100 per cent i few days later.
Nj batteries average over - p"r
cent of the men bt.!!ng bonds.
Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
TODAY,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
L LOCOMOTIVES WRECK
IN WADESBORO YARD

Waa.>A"vn. Aug. 7.-(Ap) Three
.uy,'. .Nr~ were wrrcNtd ~ In,
Maidstone station Of Tho Srar.aYG
A..i.u, Railway when = wcstu..sud
"t... .o..,.dcr" freight and - sv..,,..
ru4.ur v...,:rd last night
H., ..''..rd engines 'rrr Hi .,s-
cal h,UG..i feet of truck and D., ...r-
a,:a'i -. H.Him line would %" 'l,i
tn 3d.. u... WTcckrg~ went - wort,
."@ra..'. Non, eli :hc 'ra.ua.,a
....s -y.. ....g huT:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

When called Ia explain how cur3" -
bluriish hat. i lnunD. Eli :Iii +
call il 4 lin and 90 ahead with the
story. The story WAS that thcr" ;nr
mare "blurs" ui the Carolina Cu,.St
this year than iur many years ~. !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
,umcrs can Dc taken care OF.

Observation-Disclosures the heat.
or maybe because it's too hot Ia do
anything else. State oliicialdom an,;
ui,l.l visitors are doing Il deal al
speculation about the composition
and organization of the 1913 Gen
rral Assembly.
Cn.ri topic of conversation is the
status u., elected Legislators who will
hr III uniform and on active mill
;aTy duty. Leave of alb cnCI from
them uir't> may be obtained under
>uurv circumstances. Il is recalled
thai revocation of leaves ON the vV,
Cd, close voting III this year Luul>I-
ANA legislature caused quite Il lurUrv
down here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
APPROPRIATIONS -Aud Spcal

APPROPRIATIONS And speak
lnE "a! committees. ''!r >tlIpunuuI
STATE treasury surplus may change
the ranking Importance q! committee
assignments Most coveted assign
mCni has always been the linanC,
committee. the money raising group.
II looks nuw like money raising will
toe the least "l the legislatures woi =
rl"S. Money spending viii a$sul.c
MGlp! importance. Al least one SEN
at"r. offered tentative assignment -
the finance. said he would ask l.iru-
tenant Governor Harris T. change
ham L. appropriations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

Su.p :o. your washing machine
~. Do r"r, c,l.cIru; J"u # dis
.oiyvd IN boiling wafer. says 81
l,n.r economies vNpcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

NEGRO SuICIDt.-NcN stories
mat a t.,.,..u county Negro E.l.v,;
his wife ...i 'hrn himself: served Ia
emphasize -. rarity "i Negro SUI
Cidc>. W.. statistics folks could
hardly g.ra. anUthc. case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

No CONTEST-A, this time uu
contests appear III the olfing Ion pre-
a.d"G officers of either the house ur
senate. The house SpcallcvShip is con-
c"dvG Ia John Kerr. il. O! Warren
"".n'y. Tn" only other prospective
c"ndldatc iur the impurian: post. +.
/. Wallace Of LcnuIr. Withdrew two
Hum,hS ago. Capitol Hill gossip says
ne got the promise ut craftsmanship
u: Inc finance committee.
senator j. Hampton p!ICc ui
Rockingham county apparently Will
b" Un"ppu>cd iur pres Grul pro ;c!u
OF thr senate. Unlike ~" huu$,
~pcakrrShip. this post /, almost Who'll
y honorary. since Inc lieutenant
governor names senate committees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

FISH I..rMBS. Ono Of the i;.st
stories .r:. LAT hv I'LL Sharpe ii. i
v,-a- u"..ns u.grci"rShlp al the State
r.W- 5..', vas titled Bit.
rN"r.i Ht,., Eu,"~ II Fishermen"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

OTHER SCHOOLS-Si Similar re-
port; of yelling student bodies arc
coming 20 education department or
ficcs here. Junior colleges. drawing
student below military age. and cS-
pccially those offering facilities ~
.r.cntiii" and technical courses. are
experiencing am unusually good year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

CHAPEL lIILL-Thc situation al
inc th.rCi iit.i unit of the univCr-
si;y Is acute. Location there Of the
Navy, eastern prc-flight school has
taxed tho housing. eating and class
rs"m facilities Of the university
campus. Officials arc pulling their
ma md pulling OUT partitions TO
'nl,r,r dining rooms and cafCtcr,as.
So far applications arc being accept
"i. and II is hoped by turtle,
doubling Up IN dOrmitUricS and
Utilizing every foot of space all
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Youth Braves
Flames to Save
| Two in Wreck

A 21-year-old Ohioan, on his way
to Washington to join the Army,
was acclaimed by fellow passengers
as hero In the Dickerson train
wreck.
Ernest Henning, 81, Of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, was in a coach on the
train from Cleveland, when the
Detroit flyer rammed it from be-
hind.
My God. there are people in
trouble" he called to fellow pas.
sengers. Lets help them"
He grabbed an overcoat and ran
to the rear of his train, where the
burning and partly overturned Pull
man stood. Disregarding the dan
ger that the Pullman might topple
over, he crawled under Il.
His overcoat protected him some
what from the flames and he sue
ceeded in dragging one injured man
from the car. This was Phil Cur
ran OF Pittsburgh, nephew Of Philip
Murray, CIO president.
The fire was getting more in
tense, but Mr.. Henning went back
into the car again. This time he
rescued Thomas Rogers OF Pitts
burgh.
On q thir attempt to enter the
burning car, he was overcome by
smoke and had to be helped from
the scene. Mr.. Henning, with the
two men he saved, was under treat
ment at the Frederick Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Golf Association
Bars Johnston;
War Obiector

During the playing Of the Wash
ington Open Golf championship at
Indian Spring Country Club today
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association decided not to
accept the score card of Eddie
Johnston, Maryland and Middle At
lantic junior golf champion, who Is
conscientious objector..
Johnston, for several years a
prominent Baltimore amateur golf
er, will enter the conscientious OBJ
jectors' camp in nearby Maryland
tomorrow.
Meanwhile. officials OF the IN
dian Spring Country Club an
nounced that insofar as their club
in concerned Johonston's participa-
tion IN the tournament is all right.
They will settle their dificulties
with the Middle Atlantic PGA later
The tournament is being staged by
the Middle Atlantic PGA with the
aid and financial backing Of the
Indian Spring Club.
Witty Cox Of Congressional, presi-
dent Of the Middle Atlantic PGA
and present Maryland open cham
pion. scored / under par SO to take
the lead over the first round Of the
36-hole event. Tied for second
place at u were Mel Shorey Of In
dian Spring. Leo Walper Of Bethes-
da, Md: Andy Gibson of Baltimore
and John Hitchborn. amateur OF
Burning Tree. The second round
was being played this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Justice Department
Accused by Dies Of
Failing in Inquiry
Texun in House Names
l9 He Says Are Affiliated
With Subversive Group

Accusing the Justice Depart
ment of having failed to carry
out the mandate of Congress" to
investigate subversiveness among
Federal workers, Representative
Dies, Democrat, of Texas, told
the House today that a number
of high-ranking Government
employees were affiliated with
Communist dominated organi-
cations.
The chairman of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
named 10 employees he said were az
flliated with the National Fedora
ton for Constitutional Liberties and
Its District of Columbia chapter,
the Washington Committee for
Democratic Action" both Of which
he described as Communist front
organizations"
''The Attorney General has said
so, and on the basis of overwhelm-
ing evidence we concur in the At
torney Generals judgment" he said
in explanation of his statement that
the organizations were Communist
front groups.
Employees Named.
The employees named by Repre-
sentative Dies in his speech were:
Hugh Miller, attorney for the
Bituminous Coal Commission: Alice
Barrows. specialist in the Once Of
(see DIES, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Survivors Describe Scenes
Of fHerror at Train Wreck
Passenger Says 30 Slept in Burned Car;
Priests Administer Rites to DYING
Star stan Photo.

the path Of a fast freight train on
the adjoining rails and one end Of
the coach was battered into mass
OF twisted steel. Miraculously, Mr..
Zimmerman said, none of the pas
sengers In this car was seriously In
jured.
Mr.. Zimmerman said a soldier
dashed into the diner to get a table
for use as stretcher for one of the
injured. A porter stopped the
soldier, as he was carrying the table
out, Mr.. Zimmerman said, and de-
manded receipt. The soldier
knocked the porter down and car
ried the table out, he stated.
Only partly-dressed, Mr.. Zimmer-
man and an unidentified soldier
dashed into the burning car behind
them in an effort to rescue some of
the trapped passengers.
I'VE were able to drag out only
two men," Mr. Zimmerman said.
They were still alive when we
pulled them out, but they were very
seriously injured. One of them ap-
parently had his back broken"
Mr.. Zimmerman said rescue
party had been able to carry out
1So@ SYTPVTVnPC poCo . Wy
Evening star., 1942-09-24

From the lips of passengers
and those who rushed to their
aid came today the story of the
horror of the train wreck which
involved three trains at Dicker-
son, Md, this morning.
Some Of the passengers came on
to Washington, others were taken to
the Frederick Hospital. Those who
joined in the rescue attempts re-
manned at the scene.
Among the first of the survivors to
reach Washington were MIR. and
Mrs. Leo Zimmerman of Philadel-
phia. They arrived at p.m.-six
hours late.
Tells of Rescue Attempts.
The Zimmermans were asleep in
the second from the last car of No.
18, the Capital-bound Cleveland
night express, Mr.. Zimmerman said,
when it was struck by the Ambassa-
dor, fast train from Detroit. The car
behind the one in which the
zimmermans were riding immed-
lately burst into flames and the fire
began to spread rapidly through the
Zimmerman's car. Almost stimuli
taneously this coach was pushed into
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Senator's Vote 10 Keep
Security Tax Level
Another Year
Consideration Of New
Revenue Bill Neors End;
Sales Levy Is Blocked
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee virtually completed consider
alton of the new revenue bill to-
day by voting to freeze social
security taxes at their present
level for another year and reject
ing a motion to tax the "excess
profits" of individuals.
The committee also enlarged the
field Of q joint congressional COM
mittee to investigate the desira-
bility of compulsory savings by in
structing the group to look into the
possibilities of a "pay-as-you-go"
income tax collection system.
Sales Tax Action Blocked.
Chairman George said he consid-
cred the bill closed to further
amendments until 1t reaches the
Senate floor. That declaration ap-
parently eliminated the possibility
Of committee action on a Federal
sales tax or other new levies.
Final consideration of the revised
bill is expected week from tomor-
row. Senator George said legisia-
tive craftsmen would not be through
with it until that time.
On motion of Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan, the
committee voted, IL to 4, to write in
(See TAXES, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Stimson's Publicity
To Add $200. 900 to
Gote, Jacobs Says
earlier Story on Page A-1.)

earlier Story on Page Alb
Secretary of War Stimsons
statement today that he was
shocked" at arrangements for
the Joe Louis Billy Conn heavy
weight title fight October IL
was a tonic to Mike Jacobs, who
is promoter of the Army Emer-
gency Relief benefit fight.
In my opinion this new pub
licity may add a couple of hun
dred Thousand dollars to the
gate" Jacobs said after being
told the Secretary was investi-
eating the matter personally,
the Associated Press reported.
Members of War Boxing, Inc,
were holding meeting in New
York when they were told of
Mr.. Stimson's statement. John
Kieran, chairman of the Sports
Writers Committee, said there
was no intention of calling off
the fight and that since the
group was working for the
Army, any statement E, would
have to come from that source.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
|Siinson, Shocked, :
Probes Louis-Conn
Benefit Fight
Secretary, Told Details
Only Today, Says He Has
Begun Personal Inquiry
(See Francis Stan's column on
page CT for further details.

Secretary of War Stimson said
today he was shocked" over ar
rangements for the Joe Louis
Billy Conn heavyweight cham
pionship fight to be held October
IL under Army auspices, and said
he was investigating the situa-
ton.
II didn't know of the details until
this morning." Mr.. Stimson told his
press conference. 1--WE been shocked
at the situation.
Il am making personal investiga-
ton which hope to complete with
in 48 hours"
The Secretary's announcement was
prompted by a question whether he
would comment on the proposed
Army Emergency Relief benefit fight
at the Yankee Stadium in New York
between Sergt Louis, the heavy
weight champion, and Pvt. Conn.
He refused to state what details
Shocked" him..
Jacobs Willing to Have Probe.
In New York, Mike Jacobs, head
of the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club and promoter OF the fight,
said:
War Boxing. Inc, and the War
Department asked me to promote
this fight to raise a large sum of
money for Army Emergency Relief.
"The plans for the fight were
approved by the War Department
and War Boxing, Inc. II Mr.. Stim-
son thinks an investigation is
necessary, it's all right with me.
"A representative OF the War De-
partment saw Louis at Fort Riley
before the fight was arranged.
Louis told him that he had certain
obligations which he would like to
have met If he was going to fight.
So far as I'm concerned, whatever
Evening star., 1942-09-24

MI. Pumphrey reported at O'Clock this afternoon
The general offices OF the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
reported from Baltimore at o'clock this afternoon that
seven known have been killed and IL
missing after the collision early today involving two pas
senger trains and freight Dickerson Nd IS miles
west of Washington.
The dead railroad spokesman said and
s h s , M
The Pullman the Cleveland train hurled the
weckase principally heavy steel piping from overturned freight
cars Fire broke out when the engine the
The only dead identified NJ aunlhart nicott
coneidsnt with the report from Baltimore telephone
Engine and Several Cars Buried.
engine and two Or three cars Of the second train also
There was an unconnmed report that 2e soldiers buried
W Horn vice president Bao Issued the following
statement n tin IN connection a,. With the wreck:
operating between Baltimore struck the rear of train
side No a. which va. passing On the opposite sase
damaged The accident railroad
y ss ni s not s Az
e. y 7 TN 4. $ sas s. IT trail. accident involving IN
Three bodieswo decapitatAd found on the right
Of way where they presumably nad bsn hurled m wrecked
os man s M sl hours soo.d "a 4 & &. -
while physicians sought to reevs hh With hypodem
D. e MAN ssess 1.ar-osd Dasshtsr.
man = ~ Who ,entsd ,n on, Is q
who he said believed have been coming In
charge Of Mr. roel said lived road near
Connecticut but had only recently
know the number Of the house. No could give him
nation about the child and
Thirteen In the freight train were deaied and
the gondoa type loaded with heavy steel pipe piled the pas
senger wreckage. 4ses---
The train unnjured and engneen Of the
train taken from the State questioning
The wreck tied trac necesstated routing
&c around Point Of Rocks and Baltimore.
The fierce heat from the blazing 1mpeded
whose task complicated further wreckage
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Potent at GoIIineer
Dies in 4-Story Fall

A man identified BY police @
Thomas Bath, So. Of 2l4 John
Marshan place NV. fell four stories
to his death from . bathroom VIM
dow at Galhnger Hospital early TO.
day. His body landed In Z roadway.
He was pronounced dead by Dr.
=. N. Rice Of the hospital stan.
Police said the man was admitted to
the hospital Tuesday for . medical
examination.