davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Honored by Shower

n ptIbOudI sHONeT uUuOlllB hlbe
Joan Coleman was given. Monday
evening by Mrs. Dora Reeves and
Miss Ruth Brown at Miss Browns
home. The evening was spent play
ing games, with prizes going to
Miss Jean Johnston, Miss Coleman
and Mrs. Reeves. Dainty refresh
ments we're served, after which
Miss Coleman opened her many
lovely gifts. Miss Coleman's mar.
riage to Joseph Britton, Jr., will
take place, Nov. 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs Garford A. Bassett
will spend the holiday in Jackson
with parents OF both. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chamberlain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchard Bassett, dividing the day
between the two families. They will
be accompanied bv their cousin,
Miss Virginia Licking, who also has
relatives in ackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d. Beadle
are with Mrs. Beadle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Coll. Albion.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F.
Williams Sunday included Mr.. Will
liams' family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams and son Clark. In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dorman
we're dinner guests. all OF Detroit
Master Charles Mosier returned
home to Otlsville Sunday after
spending few days with his grand
mother. Mrs. ]. T. Hughes.
Mrs. Grace Mars, Hamilton, Ont,
Is visiting Mrs. J. A. Mars.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown has returned
to Oxbow Lake after spending part
OF last week with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and
family have moved from the FheEne
flat. SOS s. Prospect st to 3l6 EN-
erick St.
Mrs. Louise Polzin and daughter
Mary Rita have moved from 3O2 w.
Cross st. to 2l3 Perrin st.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Lawrence,
Mrs. Thelma Lawrence and Bern
ard Lawrence, Detroit, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Suther-
land and family at Drayton PLANES.
Donald Smitter spent Sunday with
relatives in Grand Rapids.
Miss Florentine Tyrrell is spend
Ing a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs.
Ruby Stedman, in Battle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivele Grub spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Grubb in Detroit. Their hostess re.
turned home with them for a few
days stay here.
Mrs. William Richter and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Nick Gotos and Mrs.
Eaton Roberts, were in Birming
ham. Monday, to see Mrs. Amelia
Kurth, sister OF Mrs. Richter, who
is critically i'll.
Three hunters who all returned
with deer are Clyde Warsop, w. h.
Fuller and Ralph Scrtvens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24

Frederick B. Cleveringa OF the
Michigan State Normal College Lii
brary attended a meeting OF the ad
visory council of the Michigan Ii
brary Association In Lansing, Sat
urday. Mr.. Cleyeringa is chairman
for the coming year OF the District
No. OF the Michigan Library As
ISOLATION.
Gordon Eugene Gable. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Gable OF 1885 n.
Prospect St.. a junior at Albion Col
lege. attended the first Michigan
Student Legislative assembly at the
state Capitol Building in Lansing
where delegates from eight Mich
igan colleges gathered TO discuss
two questions. Mediation in India"
and Barriers TO Interstate Com
merce." Gable, a pre-law student at
Albion College, was chairman OF the
committee on Indian mediation.
Among Ypsilanti residents who
shot deers Is Mrs. Dan Alexander,
500 Ivanhoe St. who killed a 160-
pound S-polnt buck near Single
ton Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Hunters Return

A group OF hunters from the Carl
Augustus camp have returned. The
party included, Carl Augustus, Al.
fred DeOtte, Arthur Davis, Lamar
Thumm and Phelps Grouse. Lamar
Thumm brought back a four-point
deer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

just clip of cartridges Or to see the enemy
rolling through your lines because YOU didnt have
just few tanks.
Or maybe you don't care!
We think you do. We feel that our whole community
is ready to rise up and bring the scrap as soon
you get chance. So you're going to get that
chance!
This week we're starting the biggest drive you've
seen, to get in this precious material And
you're going to pitch in too, because this situation
is serious
Start looking around your place for scrap today.
If you've got a in the service do it for him. Do
it for the neighbor's boy - for those fine Young
chaps you just passed, out on the street.
Above all do it for your country and do it now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Psychologists Probe
Death Of Sisters

Psychologists today were seeking
Ito determine the cause of death
|of Phyllis Grant, 20. a Wayne Uni
|versity student. and her sister.
Lollie, 20. a music instructor for
the department. of recreation. VINO
|nre believed by police TO have been
the victims of food poisoning.
The sisters died at the Edith X.
Thomas Hospital two days after
they were admitted from their
home al 1896 Stockton avenue,
where they became i'll shortly
hfter eating. An autopsy failed 10
reveal the cause OF death and the
contents OF their vital organs were
being analysed by DR.. Plinn r
Morse of Harper Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
.s-aD.E Shot Costs Life
Sophomore Killed Showing Friend Old Czsrst
Gun Game Of Russian Roulette

sSEW YORK, May % GNS).-
Frank O'Neil, 20-year-old Ford
ham University sophomore, was
dead today because Of his bra
vado in playing Russian roulette.
The czarist gun-game, often
used in melodramatic movies. calls
for the removal Of all but one
cartridge from a six-chambered
revolver and the player risks his
life on the chance of the firing pin
hitting one of the five empty
chambers.
O'Neil was in the bedroom of
his Brooklyn home demonstrating
the game to a friend, John Sheri-
dan. 20. of Queens.
81 read about IL in a book"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Her RenlOrSe
Mother Helped Son Get
Seat on Death Plane

CHICAGO, May 2 UNS).-A
chicago mother today suffered
vgonies of reiporse because she
pleaded successfully with United
|Airlines executives TO sell her a
seat on sold-out plane so her
soldier son could fly here from
California on his Today leave.
The mother was Mrs. Sadie Sha-
piro, wife of Morris Shapiro. presi-
bent of Morris Fisheries. Inc, of
Chicago, and the son was Pvt
Marvin Shapiro. Is, an only son
who was killed with 10 others
when the plane crashed in Salt
Lake City last night.
The family with great difficulty
had arranged for his passage, and
was expecting to greet him this
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
so MILES FROM CHINA
Cant Stop u. =. Aid

WASHINGTON. May 2. tfNSt
. President Roosevelt SAID today
that Japan's blockade OF the
Burma road will not stop United
States arms shipments TO China.
Alternate arrangements, the
Chief Executive disclosed. have
been completed which will utterly
defeat Japanese plans TO sever the
American-ChineSe supply line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
TAKE NEW POSITIONS

South and west OF Mandalay
British empire forces had retired
to new positions and were fighting
a japanese force at Monywa, 50
miles west of Mandalay.
The Japanese, if they continue
their successes, would now be able
to move down the railroad from
Lashio on Mandalay or eastward
along the railroad from Monywa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
BURMESE Port BoNRED

TOXIC, May ? fJapanese
Broadcast Recorded by United
Press at San Francisco Tokyo
Radio said today that japanese
naval airplancs honbcd Akyab on
the Bay of Bengal Friday morning
and inflicted hQavy damage on the
air field. hangers and runwayS.
Akyab is the only Burmese sea-
coast city still in Allied hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
IRRAWADDY ABANDONED

NEW DELHI. India. May
CUP).-A Burma communique to-
day said that1on the MandalaS
front all British troops were being
withdrawn from positions nortl,
of the Irrawaddy River and that
Bridges across the Myitnge River
had been blown UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Hunt SdboteuIrs
In }2,5OO,0OO
East Coast Fire

WEST GREENWICH. r. l., May
2 CUP Brig. Gen. Peter Leo
Cannon. state adjutant general.
said today there was no doubt that
the fires which had destroyed 81
100000 timber and property in
western Rhode Island were DELHI
erately set. His staff. he said,
would join FBI agents and state
police in hunting saboteurs.
Gov. ]. Howard McGrath said
the fires, which had burned since
Thursday afternoon in a 50-square-
mile area. were isolated and under
control, and that 5000 soldiers,
sailors and volunteers were ex-
tinguishing them.
The towns of West Greenwich,
Coventry and Scituate were still
under martial law, and the state
guard and soldiers from Fort Dew
ems. Mass. were patroling the
roads.
The manner In which the fires
started was considered evidence OF
sabotage. Fifteen fires broke out
Thursday and four yesterday, some
five miles apart. almost precluding
the chance that sparks from one
had started another.
James r. Simmons. district sup
ervisor of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture's forestry
service. thought the fires might
have been set. perhaps TO destroy
1,750.000 feet of stored hurricane
lumber. processed and ready to be
shipped to war industries.
Most OF the lumber was burned
Twenty families were evacuated
and a number of farm homes and
camps destroyed.
Members OF one family, one of
them q 68-year-old grandmother,
saved themselves by lying in a
stream while the flames engulfed
heir home.
= Many fighting the fire were
overcome by smoke or burned. II
was estimated that 80 had been
treated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
PASSENGERS

Lieut.. Commander J. G. Bur-
rows. IT, S. NJ. en- route TO Wash
ington, d. c.
c. NJ. Cole, San Francisco, affili-
ated with International Business
Machines, Inc
r. P. Barrett, soldier, San Luis
Obispo, Cal, en- route to St Louis,
Mo.
c. r. Drenk. Fruitvaie, Cal, en-
route 10 Cleveland
Lieut.. Herman Frankenburg,
United States Army, Wichita, Kan.
Arnold D. Herb. Boston, care
Of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
julius Kershisnik, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Mrs. ]. A. Lloyd and infant son,
y. A. Lloyd. 1-year-old, Burlin-
game. Cal.
Mrs. J. Palermo, Del Monte,
Cal. on route 10 Cleveland
VI. l.. Patterson. New jersey,
connected with the Sperry Gyro-
scope Company.
Pvt. Marvin Shapiro, Chicago
Lieut.. Junior Grade Claire S.
Tucker, u. S. NJ, Washington,
" c.
F. B. Vose. Brooklyn. of the
Sperry GyroScope Company, en-
route 10 New York.
TIE CREW
Don Brown, San Francisco,
pilot
Harold Miner, San Francisco,
co-pilot.
Neva Cantwell, San Francisco,
StewardeSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
First Lady Backs Aliens

NEW YORK. May 2 GNS).--
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said today
that il was a terrible waste not
to accept the help Of aliens who
are anxious TO aid in the war ef-
fort but are turned back because
of nationality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

O'Neil said. ITS called the
Russian generals roulette game.
Here, I'll show YOU"
With that he pressed the muZZlo
of the revolver 10 his right temple
end fired.
The five-to-one gamble on life
was lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

real objective Of the Hsenwi en-
envy column might be
Far south of the present fight
ing front. the Chinese had a strong
force of men in the TaungCyi area
hsrassing the Japanese rear while
the tank-led enemy rapid troops
thrust northward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
FBI Raids Net Contraband

TRENTON. N. j.. May 2. (1NS)
Agents raided 26 New Jersey
communities last night and early
today and took a number Of enemy
aliens into custody Contraband
and a large bust of MuSsolini were
seized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Nazis, French Clash

LONDON. May 2 QNS).-Gcr-
man troops clashed with French
civilians during a May Day dem
onstration at Rouen. Fr2nce, &C
cording to reports today from
Vichy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

on the basis Of the known weather
conditions and the innkeepeT's ref
port. thai the pilot saw thS
ground, but was unable GO avoid
crashing because OF motor trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
INQUIRIES ORDENED

WASHINGTON, May2 tUP).-
The civil acronwIrics board early
today ordered four Investigators
TO the scene Of last nights crasi
OF a United AIR Lines mainliner
near Salt Lake City which killed
II persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
GM0rders Halt
In Paris Making

Continued from Page One)
pose In producing service mate
rial during the past months has
been 20 make available such ma
terial TO Its car owners and 10
keep as many Of its employees
working as possible pending the
complete retooIing of its plants
for war production.
However. after n review OF
the problem, the corporation
found II necessary TO issue in
structions Ia all Its plants sus-
pending manufacture Of auto
service parts of all kinds I'm or
der TO avoid any further unfair
Implications concerning the cor
poration's war effort, and In
order to eliminate any liability
on the part of its supervision for
failure to properly interpret eX-
isting orders.
WILL GET JOBS BACK
Fortunately, General Motors
Is making such rapid progress In
war production that thousands
Of additional employees are being
hired for war work each week,
and any employe laid off on ac-
count Of this curtailment will
shortly be re-employed."
In his orders 10 the GM plant,
Wilson set no date as TO wher
production of parts would be re-
Sumed.
"YOu are hereby instructed 10
stop the manufacture immedi-
ately of all service parts, except
those on direct government or
ders, until this whole matter can
be properly clarified and 10 can
he definitely known what items
can he manufactured without
subjccting the corporation TO
charges Of noncompliance" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
What S on the Air

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with The
stations and not Tia De
troti Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Krug Captured
In Texas Hotel
Continued from Page one)


at Bowmanville. Ont. but BugaS
said he did not know If he was
wearing the clothing he wore
while in Detroit.
Krug escaped from tho camp
April 10 with a companion, Erich
Bohle. also a luftwaffe lieutenant,
Bohle was captured April II at
Niagara. n. Y.
CROSSED DETROIT RIVER
Following his escape. Krug made
his way 10 Windsor and crossed
the Detroit River in rowboat
April II. He went 10 the home
of Mrs. Margaret Bertelmann Of
$50 Philip avenue. German alien,
whose name and address he found
in the toe of a sock sent 10 him
while imprisoned.
Mrs. Bertelmann allegcdly tele-
phoned TO Max Stephen. German
born proprietary OF the German
American restaurant al 1909 East
Jefferson avenue. Stephan has adj
mitted that ne took KTug 10 his
restaurant and fed him. took him
on a tour Of east side beer gardens
and put him up for tho night in
the Field Hotel around the corner
from Stephans restaurant.
STEPHAN HELD
Stephan is held on S25 900 bond
on n charge Of harboring an alien
who entered the country Illegally.
United States District Attorney
John G. Lehr has recommended
10 Washington that the charge be
changed 10 that Of treaso a
crime punishable by death IN war
time.
Mrs. Bertelmann is held for i'm
migration authorities pending a
hearing on why she should not be
-interned for the duration of the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
laps Reported
In MdnddIdy
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the japanese m ig h t have oc-
cupied Mandalay)
Dispatches from the front indi-
Gated that fighting was ferocious.
and it was admitted here that the
outnumbered. firing British en-
pire and Chinese troops were
fighting only delaying action.
HOPE ABANDONED
Thus it was implied that hope
of a successful defense of Man
dalay, famed for its beauty and
until recently the chief Allied
base for the Burma front. had
been abandoned
Gurkha troops Of the Indian
army had made a gallant if vain
stand 20 miles below Mandalay,
killing or wounding 500 Japanese
for a loss Of only 10 men in one
fight.
Thousands of Allied troops art
threatened by entrapment in q
big area south of Mandalay.
so MILES FROM CHINA
On the eastern side OF the
Burma front the JaDanCSc thrust
"a column 80 miles northcastward
from LaShio TO Hsenwi. only SO
miles from the Chinese border.
The Chinese high command,
with strong forces in Yunnan
province, facing the Burma bor-
der, was ready 10 move men to
meet a japanese threat 10 China
itself. but military experts said it
was yet too early to say what the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
OTHER FIRES PRoBED

HARTFORD. Conn. May 2
|UP).-State police today began
Ian investigation into charges that
ia series of large forest fires at
Sterling and Killingly. still blaz-
ling, were set on purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
AirHinler
Crash
Victims

SALT LAKE CITY. May 2 (UP) &.
Those killed in tho crash OF a
United Air Lines mainliner last
night:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Don't give up, I'm coming
A SECOND TOO LATE
THUNDEROUS CRASH

Salt Lake City airport attend
ants heard the plane overhead and
were preparing for its landing
when they heard a thundcrouS
crash. audible for 10 miles. Then
the planes gasoline tanks ex-
ploded, creating a gigantic flash.
"Trip No. 4 has crashed" ex-
claimed an observer in the air
ports control tower
Salt Lake City police were i'm
mediately notified and they set out
for the flaming wreckage. leading
"a speeding caravan composed OF
crash crews and every available
ambulance in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
ROADS A MUDDY MESS

A spring rain made the roads
a muddy mess. Many of the
rescuers, including a reporter. who
had joined the caravan, racing up
Ensign peak-scene of the crash
were begged down in the mud.
A United Air Lines spokesman re-
ported that flying conditions were
favorable and that visibility had
been nine miles at the time of the
crash.
Other officials for the air lines
announced:
United Air Lines had com
pleted II months of safe opera
ton prior to last nights
accident. During that period,
for which United was awarded
the 1911 safety certificate by the
National Straightforward the
company's planes flew 100000
600 revenue passenger miles
without a fatality"
HINT MOTOR FAILURE
Airport officials believed that
noloT ldlluTe probably was tne
cause OF the accident.
They based their belief on re-
port from Gearhart, who watched
the plane on its final few seconds
in the air. Gearhart. owner of the
! Log Cabin Inn on II. S. Highway
81, about five miles north of Salt
Lake City. ran 10 the wreck scene,
but before leaving his inn, he had
an aide telephone the airport.
Gearharts companion said:
"We just saw "A plane flying
low over the inB--we've just
heard a crash :"
Every available hand al the air
port then rushed 10 the roof-top
and saw the flames on Ensign
Peak.
The airport officials theorized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
AirIiner Crash
Kills II Persons
AT Salt Lake City

Continued frcm Page OHr)
wreck reported that one man,
seriously Injured, mnacu'olslv
climbed from the wrcckage and
groaned
The reScuer. George Gcarhart,
yelled
Don't give up I'm coming"
A SECOND TOO LATE
The lone survivor didn answer.
Gearhart picked up blanket APP
parently tossed out Of the plane,
and ran over to place il around the
man. But the man died a second
before Gearhart reached him.
The crash was the first major
domestic airlincS disaster since Is
army officers, film star Carolc
Lombard, her mother and her pub
licity agent and three crew mem
berS were killed near Las Vegas,
New, on January l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

For tho Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
STATE SCHOOLS
SLATED TO GIVE
DRIVING COURSE
INSTRUCTION is DESIGNED TO
REDUCE TRAFFIC TOLL
IN MONTANA

Universal installation of safe-driving
courses in Montana high schools as
an indirect result Of automobile ia
talities among high school students
during 1941 is planned by the state
department Of public instruction in
cooperation with the state highway
patrol
Miss Elizabeth ireland. state super
intendent of public instruction, said
she had been notified by Col. @. L.
Sheridan, highway patrol chief. that
Is high school students we're killed
and 223 seriously injured in 194l IN
auto accidents and that four have
been killed to date In 1912.
Miss Ireland said she is preparing to
institute safe-driving courses in every
school which has a vocational educa-
ton program and that Ralph Kenck,
state director of vocational education,
will visit all schools within the near
future to discuss founding OF the
courses with the faculty members.
After the conferences. she said.
teachers will use safe-driving texts
furnished by the highway patrol to
teach safe-driving to both boys and
girls. She said Colonel Sheridan had
suggested In letter to her that some
form of instruction be given the stu
dents so that boys and girls In high
school will learn to keep their minds
ON driving and cut down speed so that
the tragic record of last year will not
be repeated in 1912"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
TETON MURDERER
PAID in HURRY
FOR HIS CRIME
JACK STUART WAS HANGED SOON
AFTER HIS Staying OF
MRS. ARMSTRONG

In the days Of stagecoaching be-
tween Helena and Fort Benton. there
was large station not far from Great
Falls. at sun River Leavings, that was
operated by a Mrs Armstrong.
An eventful life had been expert
enced by Mrs. Armstrong. before she
located at the Leavings. 1t is told Of
her that when a child, living in Min
nesota, she was captured by the In
dams during the Sioux massacre, and
but for the coming Of the soldiers,
might have shared the fate OF many
other children. who were enslaved or
slaughtered by the savages.
AS a landlady. Mrs. Armstrong was
deservedly popular, and had numerous
friends, because of her generous ma
ture.
From the Leavlngs she went to
Canada. where she conducted a dairy,
together with a man by the name Of
Morrison. Mrs. Armstrong must have
been successful for a time at this new
business, until the Indians stole her
cattle and burned her buildings. She
and her two little girls escaped I'M
injured and returned to Montana,
where she located a ranch on the
Teton, at a point where the railroad
now crosses the river, near the west
side of the bridge. Here she was once
more among old friends.
One of her employees, either at the
Leavings or in Canada or on the Teton,
was a certain Jack Stuart, who is de-
scribed as a big, blond, good looking
fellow. There was never a hint Of
trouble between them, and they were
said to have parted on good terms,
but later this Jack Stuart killed Mrs
Armstrong.
The deed was probably committed
at night, and the woman must have
offered considerable resistance. for,
during the fracas," as one informant
stated, the girls escaped from the
house and hid themselves. The deed
accomplished, Stuart sought to cover
his crime by setting fire to the house.
not being aware that the girls had
left 1t.
The time for the roundup was near
and the cowboys from all about were
journeying toward the rendezvous.
Some Of these, passing the Armstrong
ranch, instead Of receiving the hos
pitable welcome they expected, found
a heap of smouldering logs, and no
one in sight to explain the cause Of
the fire.
What had become Of Mrs. Armstrong
and her children-were they burned
with the house2 While they we're