davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Oakland Hills
Country Club
Opens Season

THE POPULAR Oakland Hills
Country Club started its 1912
season in grand fashion Friday
afternoon with beautifully
appointed buffet luncheon for
200 women members.
The buffet table formed a
giant V for Victory. and IL was
covered with a white CLOTH and
banded, on the sides, with foot
wide satin ribbon striped in red,
white and blue. The flowers were
white stock, bright red and blue
dyed carnations and members of
the committee wore little bou-
tonniereS of red or white carna-
tons tied with red, white and
blue ribbon.
MRS. J. F. MCINTYRE was
chairman OF the day and on her
committee were Mrs. r. j. Null
lally, Mrs. Joesph L. Dostal,
Mrs. Ralph w. Bricker, Mrs.
Stuart Cogsdill, Mrs. Bernard
p. Costello, Mrs. Norman d.
Hoke and Mrs. Walter E. Otto.
Mrs. Mcintyre wore navy
blue suit trimmed with white
braid and sable scarves and her
becoming little hat was trimmed
with white flowers.
Mrs. Dostal's smart suit was
of blue and black plaid and her
red hat was trimmed with tiny
fruits. Mrs. Mutually was in
blue print frock with a plain
blue jacket and a matching hat.
Two of the days extremely
smart costumes were worn by
Mrs. M. M. Burgess, whose hus-
band is president of the club,
and by Mrs. Cogsdill.
Mrs. Burgess wore a navy
blue suit with tiny buttons down
the front of the skirt and a red
blouse. Her small hat was navy.
Mrs. Cogsdill topped her fash
ionable dove gray suit with
matching hat trimmed with lit
tie white wings.
Dove gray also was the be-
coming frock chosen by Mrs. L.
V. Brown, ladies' golf chairman,
and her small navy hat was
trimmed in white flowers.
WE ALSO saw Mrs. Cass Rus
sell, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney,
Mrs. A. M. Wibel, Mrs. Hans
Mandel, Mrs. John P. O'Hara,
Mrs. M. J. Kearins. Mrs. John
Tucker. Mrs. Charles Sestok,
Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Kenneth
A. Moore, Mrs. William Guse,
Mrs. George King, Mrs. L. p.
Lane, Mrs. d. J. Hutchins, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Ligge+t School
To Celebrate
Founders Day
BY JACK L. OLIVER

FOUNDERS DAY at Liggett
School will be celebrated this
year on May ] and that cutie.
Miss Mary Sherman, has been
chosen May Queen.
Marjorie Maxon, Margaret
Jackson, Joyce Coulton. Joan
Lawson. Mary Carpenter, Mer-
rill Garfield. Eleanor Johnson,
Johanna Luther, Jock Hoey.
Mary Sherman, Jimmy Lynn
and Hays Rockwell (these two
stays will be train bearers.
please) will he her attendants.
This years Founders Day
will be favored with Homecom-
ing for the Alumnae so there'll
be special class reunions fol-
lowed by luncheon at the
school at 1890.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram, which is to be presented
in the gymnasium. there will
be the traditional Maypole out
on the terrace. Streamers for
the 1912 Maypole have expert
enced a decided change from
the pastels of yesteryear.-
they're tri-color. significantly
enough.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH Nc
MILAN boarded a speedy train
couple of days back and
headed straight for one of their
favorite relaxation haunts. -
The Homestead at Virginia Hot
Springs. Va.
They'll be there until some
time next week.
CHAIRMEN OF committees
for the annual sophomore-senior
ball at Marygrove College are
announced by the sophomore
class president, Trudy Baltes:
Mary Catherine Craig will
see 10 the decor. Joan Capey
to the band, Joyce MacGrath
10 the refreshments. Margaret
Allen TO the program. Virginia
Trap 10 the patrons, Helen An
derson to the dear, old publicity
and Nancy Lanzarotta to the
tickets.
Incidentally. Miss LanZarotta
Is from Steubenville, o.. Miss
Carney from, Geneva N v and
the rest Of the gals are localities.
MISSED MRS. GRETCHEN
RAUSCH Of late?
She's taking a brief holiday
in the Southwest with Phoenix,
Ariz., her temporary headquar-
tiers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

vi AnC1 II ~ Ar NIL ~
Artes-Even the most mental
tasks, if done with good inten-
ton and purpose, can become
noble work. Friendly influences
for romance and other personal
affairs.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus - The quieter you
spend today (if it is possible)
the more relaxed and better you
will feel. Avoid unpleasant and
unnecessary controversy. Don't
lose patience with little ones or
old folks.
MAY OF TO JUNE II
Gemini-You'll be benefited in
the most unusual and unexpected
way through unselfish assistance
TO worthy causes, also activities
for the armed forces or those in
lonely places.
June R2 TO JULY 81,
Cancer - Attend cheerfully to
your usual duties and find com
fort in religious thought and
services. Correspondence. liter
airy efforts, reading, studying
highly approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

smart white hat with shoulder
length green veil and camellia
trim.
Mrs. Addison Holton's table
included co-workers Mrs. Ernest
kanzler. Mrs. Howard Bon
bright, Mrs. Frederick Stearns.
Mrs. Vincent Dwyer, Mrs. Phelps
Newberry. Mrs. Edsel Ford is
also one of Mrs. Holton's group.
however. She was not present.
Mrs. William p. Bonbright's
navy relief enthusiasts are Mrs.
Ernest Mead Baker, Mrs. George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

T. M. Cummings, Mrs. J. +.
Flaherty, Mrs. L. c. Hill. Mrs.
p. M. Thomas, Mrs. A. r. Mall
com, Mrs. c. f. Price. Mrs.
Stephen ]. Mcneil. Miss Betty
Mezwin, Mrs. ID. w. Bay, Mrs.
Damon S. Gall, Mrs. Z. F.
Chritton, Mrs. r. O. Mead, Mrs.
Herbert r. Walton, Mrs. T. f.
Jeffries, Mrs. G. M. Houff, Mrs.
F. J. McGinnis, Mrs. Jack Hen
derson. Mrs. r. A. Tanner and
Mrs. w. Wray Bradshaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

n. Monro III, Mrs. Edward
Skae, Mrs. Richard Merrell and
Mrs. Richard w. Jackson.
Seated at Mrs. Ralph Stoepels
table were Mrs. ]. Bell Moran,
Miss Romayne Thompson. Mrs.
Pierre Fuger and Mrs. Elliott
S. Nichols.
Mrs. Richard p. Joys table
included Miss Sara Burnham,
Mrs. w. Frederic Schrieber,
Miss Ella Joy, Mrs. Roger S.
Morris Jr., and Mrs. J. w.
Staley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

WHEN You've crocheted
TINS pretty chair set in string
you'll want 10 make the pillow.
TOO, for matching accessories
are smart today,
Pattern 222 contains charts
and directions for making the
articles shown. illustrations of
them and stitches, material re-
quired
Send II cents in coins for This
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Wear Flowers
In Your Hair
This Spring
BY DONNA GRACE

WHETHER SHE wore slacks.
play clothes or evening dress.
every Miami or Palm Beach girl
had flowers in her hair during
the past season. They have
brought the flower vogue hack
with them and are appearing on
the street, in stores and offices
in this feminine bit OF garni-
ture.
We saw one girl wearing n
large Gala lily pinned TO her
dark curls and though a little
startling. the effect was pretty.
So far there have been no SUM-
flowers. but then, the spring Is
still young. You can wear one
single flower, large or small, or
q cluster of them.
Various Styles
We like the huge punches
some wear just back OF the ears.
They must be large enough 10
frame the lower part of the
face. For this use apple bios
SONS, sweet peas. carnations,
gardenias or a bouquet of as
sorted flowers.
Either a high or flat middle
part hair style is suitable; the
high front is preferred, with
most of the hair combed up off
the neck.
Florists tell us there will be
more style in natural flowers
than we have seen in years.
They are 10 be worn in corsage
or boutonniere style on suits.
coats and dresses. All this
should bring us into a really
colorful season.
Quaint
The wrist bouquet, always
classed as quaint" is seen in
new color combinations, such as
reds. violet and yellow. They
are fastened 10 a wrist band OF
satin ribbon and are definitely
feminine. For variety you can
have your violets made up with
lilies-of-the-valley.
When you wear sweet peas
be sure 10 have them all one
color. Mixtures are not so good
for color accent. Deep reds and
puppies seem TO be favored.
Red roses are always smart,
but avoid the precise mounting
we so frequently see. You know
the kind: rows or three buds
strung and wired so they look
artificial. Wear one or as many
as you like, but let them be in
natural graceful clusters.
Gardenias are the general
favorite and one or several are
correct for day or evening. The
evening corsage of these blooms
may be as large as you like,
either lei fashion or from shoul-
der TO waistline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Cooking School
Next Tuesday

NEXT TUESDAY is cooking
school day for members Of the
Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in the
club room on the fifth floor Of
our building and will start AZ
! 80 in the afternoon, with doors
open at l O'Clock.
RECIPES REQUESTED by
homemakers is Prudence Penny's
subject. She will prepare a
variety Of dishes good,
homespun things you all like.
On Tuesdays culinary lineup
are eggnog chiffon pie. bran
cheese puffS, beef and kidney
pie. corned beef hash. prune pie,
vegetable and hicken loaf,
baked orange Marie and short
cut fudge.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT we
will have film comedian Mischa
Auer and his wife, who are cur
rently appearing at the Bowery
Cafe. Mr.. Auer is known TO all
movie fans and his impersona-
ton of the dancing master in
You Can't Take 1t With you
is among the classics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Ladies Aid Group
Sets Knit, Bake Sale

A MISCELLANEOUS knit
goods and bake sale will be
given by the Ladies Aid of st.
Paul Of the Apostle Evangelical
Lutheran Church, May l. AZ IL
a. m, in the Veterans Hall in
Springwells avenuet
Mrs. August w. Shultz is
chairman of the sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
In Mayfair
With Ev
The Cbsberon

OF SPECIAL intel est. -.
TO Detroit mothers Of navy
men. lis The program at the
Wilson Theater. May 10
on which the United
States Navy Service School
Band and Male Chorus. -.
Twenty-Five players. =. and
65 singers. is cooperating
with Bertha Bright Knapp
-. In her Mothers Day
plans. -.
Coming as Il does. -. dur
Ng the period of the Navy
Relief Society's drive for
funds. April % to May
u. -.
when $500 600 will be
srNlght as Detroit's.. and
Mahigan's quota. ...of the
$500, 900. which is be-
inc raised to help the navy
meet the emergency depend
snc,es caused. by the great
expression of the navy's en-
lisn~d forces. and officer
personnel this year. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Program for Mothers

MRS. KNAPP'S program
"A series of II dramatic
sketches of American mother
hood types. -.
Is a new origination. -.
of her own. :. and old Ameri-
can songs. 80.
Plus old-world melodies. -.
and the "chanties". -. of the
navy from 1900. 80. on down
to date. -.
Will ,roundout the eve-
ming. %.
Miss Cecile Dacey. 80.
President of the Detroit
Teachers Association. -. has
accepted the craftsmanship
....of the ticket commit
tee. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

SOME TIME ago when I
wrote breezily that you should
be able to walk five miles an
hour. a gentleman living in
Philadelphia expresse his.
doubts.
He announced that he was a
veteran walker and that he
didn't think any woman-mean-
ing me. too-could walk that
fast. Nothing daunted by his
array of figures to the contrary,
l set out to prove him wrong.
He is right!
So l am now backing down
about a mile. In test sprint l
did manage TO get my speed up
to 4.6 miles per hour, but it was
only by going so fast a small
boy who watched me streak
past was moved TO shout, "Hiyo,
Silver!"
Trys II Out
Until then I had been so sure
it would be easy that / had
called Alice Marble. our United
States assistant director Of
physical fitness, TO come along
with me on this little 5 m. p. h.
jaunt.
She took me right up on the
invitation. Then, thank good
ness, we had rainstorm and
il was while we were waiting
for the weather to clear that
I decided to try it out for prac-
tice.
l corraled a reluctant COM
panion and we started off with
brisk enthusiasm.
For the first three miles we
stepped right along. But at that
point she dropped out with
a pleasant. Garry on! Have a
nice walk" and hoped a bus
home.
I kept on going at what I
believed was top speed. But by
the end Of the hour / had walked
only four miles--and 1 hadn't
been lettering! After waiting
day to catch my breath, tried
again.
The second time, I succeeded
in stepping up my speed to as
miles per hour in spite of the
two hills. But I am ready 10
admit that the pace is much too
fast. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
HOROSCOPE.
BY Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For SUNDAY. AprH 26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Becomes Bride

THE MARRIAGE of June
Julia Schroeder. =. daughter
of Mrs. Arthur Schroeder. -.
and the late Mr.. Schroeder ).
to Lieut.. Ira w. Breneman Jr.
....s son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
w. Breneman was solem-
nized at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning :. in st. Mary's of
BEDFORD Church. f. with
Father Eppenbroch officiat-
ing. -.
The brides gown. :. was
ivory satin nodded on true
princess lines. >. and extend
ing into long train -.
A center panel of imported
Viennese lace divided at the
bodice. and accented the
shoulders Of her traditional
leg-o-mutton sleeves. ...
A heart-shaped halo Of the
same lace secured the three
TERED. :. long tulle veil =.
and clusters of orange bios
SONS framed her face. -.
She carried an arm bouquet
of white roses and
bouvardia from which fell
streamers. .. of tuberoses .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Underestimate Time

Instead Of carrying out my in
tentions Of walking with Miss
Marble I've called her up and
called it off. Frankly, I
wouldn't he surprised If she
could do it-her legs are a bit
longer than mine.
But having timed myself l
am quite willing to admit the
gentleman dissenter Is right
when he says that probably 80
people out Of 100, both men and
women. very much underesti-
mate the time required 10 walk
. definite distance and very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Gowned in yellow

GRACE SCHROEDER
BROOKS. -. matron n honor
e. and Lois Elaine Linn. ...
honor maid. e.. were gowned
in jonquil yellow. while
Margaret Sullivan and Mary
Margaret lie Blanc the
bridesmaids. =. we're in del
phinium blue -.
The attendants carried
crescent-shsped arm bouquets
...of pale cream roses.
and coral and yellow snap
dragons. -.
Jack Brenemsn was his
brothers best man and
Paul Williams Jr.. William
Brink. and Robert Mohr
,..seated the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

AUTos-5OO wANTED-TRY us LAST
LAW a. KOWALK
1JGnt JvVERNOIS NORTHI. AVN $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

AUTOMOBILE WIMBLEDON waiting:
we pay more cash or car for your equity :
bring title 1920 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
TIT Woodward
9lOOGRAT|OT

LINCOLN Zephyr-1s3s 4-door sedan 5
white Sidewalk heavy duty tires: original
maroon finish; clean upholstery; $465. 7745
Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Automobiles Wanted

ANY MAKE or condition: junk. wrecke
cars Cash waiting. Murray $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
DAVIS, 1929 CASS

PLYMoUTH-5-pa pass coupe; de luxe Al
every respect first $685. takes t. 1880
John r.. between six and Seven Mile.
tPLYMOUTH='39 touring coach radio,
heater: 1859 full price. u down or your
old car, fully guaranteed
HERBAR. s215 HARPER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

master de luxe tudor
\ radio. heater. other extras: very clean
low mileage; S545: your car as down pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Wanted
CALIFORNIA

Buyer here for few days. Pay up
TO $50 more Special attention draftees.
Bring title. Equities bought. sl3l Gratiot.
Ivanhoe 9l04.
ICARs-Any kind; highest prices; miscel-
laneous: junk. Trinity 1851. sl01
Morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

AT oNCE-steeI for defense Wanted 500
cars and trucks. $40 10 5000. or will pay
more. Jeffs Auto Parts. 4646 Humbolt.
TY. 4-eO36.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
TIT Woodward

.PONTIAC-is4I "6' streamiiner 2-doorI
excellent tires; ~ plates; immaculate in
side and out. Price cut below markell
value. 1920 Gratiot. at Linnhurst.
PONTIAC FOUR DOOR SEDAN, 1896
Half plates; original finish; good spare
tires. 500: one-third down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Auto Painting
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash watt
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co.. 1924 Cd. River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
BARGAINS OVER TODD
Camp Trailers

cLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
10640 GRATIOT. OPP. CITY AIRPoR'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
w ar
(Continued from Pare ~

CONTINUED from Page u
ut sea may have forced Japan "a
divert shipping from the Philip
pines to support her multi-point-
ed attack against the Dutch East
Indies, thus leaving Gen. HON.
mas armies without adequate
military supplies to execute the
long-awaited m jor offensive
against Gen. MacArthur's men.
For the first time in weeks,
the communique also mentioned
sporadic fighting on Mindanao
Island, 900 miles south Of Ba-
taan.
The new blows to Japan's sea
power capped an official disclos-
ure in Washington that since
Dec. 10 a total of IA japanese
ships had been sunk, seven more
probably sunk. and 33 damaged.
JAPS SEEK EARLY K.O.
They can't keep these losses
up over q year with their build
ing program" a naval spokes-
man said, adding that unless ia
pan could succeed in making this
a "quick and fast" war, she
could not hope to win.
Despite fierce counter blows
by Allied planes, warships and
submarines, official dispatches
indicated that Japan was pres
sing her southwark march of
conquest with all-out fury and
that Zero hour" was near in the
battle for Java.
Dutch headquarters acknowl-
edged that the invaders, striking
down through lower Sumatra,
had reached the narrow Sunda
Strait directly across from Java.
An N.E.I. communique said
Dutch naval forces bombed jap
anese storage yards near Cost
haven, which is the Dutch name
for the port Of Telok Betong, on
a bay at Sumatra's southern tip.
Sunda Strait at that point is so
miles wide.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
Kilties Like
u. 8. But
Not Mild Beer

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-R-
At the dark hour of 5:45 a. m,
today, a group of soldiers at q
u. S. army post in the metro
politan area rolled out of their
hunks, donned kits and tam-o-
shanters, and stuck dirks in their
knee-length socks.
They were British and Scot
fish fighting men, first combat
force of the British empire to
set foot in the U. S. A. since the
First World War. They liked
most everything they saw. ex-
cept the bloomin' mild American
beer.
I'VE like il TO bite like SER
pent and sting like an adder" a
Kiltie explained.
The identity of the fighters,
their purpose here, and their ul-
innate destination are wartime
secrets. But the Scots, in heavy
kits, and the English, in equally
heavy accents, made no secret of
these likes and dislikes:
The American girls are
"wow".
The price of two drinks OF
whusky Chats what it sounded
like) in a Manhattan night club
would buy bottle back in Glas-
Cow.
The food here is better than
anything they've had in more
than year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
Jennen States
Public Policy
Feels Time for
Change at Hand

Aaron Jennett, candidate for
election to the office of City
Commissioner, today submitted
the following statement to The
Daily Monitor with a request
for publication:
"As q candidate to the nomin-
alton for City Commissioners. He
claims he has no axe to grind,
but has always voted for the
men in office when they came
up for an election. When urged
by friends and the Mount Glenn
ems Unit of the Macomb County
Committee for Good Govern
ment, to run for City Commits
sioner, he consented to do SO,
feeling as he believes a good
many others do that the time has
come to make change. When
an individual is in office too
long, they get in a rut, and as
this great nation of ours Is at
war, there are great political
and national C h anges taking
place abroad as we'll as on the
home front. A man has to be on
his toes to meet these changing
situations as they arise; not only
that but this city is one of the
greatest health resorts in the
world and that we should adver-
tie it more, and try to make it
one of the cleanest and finest
city in America. Our city ought
to furnish a clean and sanitary
method of collecting and dispos-
ing of the garbage and not leave
it TO the haphazard way it is be-
ing done at present. He believes
if there are any Jobs available
in the City of Mount Clemens,
the residents of the city should
be given preference. He doesn't
favor any group but if elected
will try to work for the interest
of everyone alike. The vote is
our natural heritage. If not regis
tered, do so and be sure to vote!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
Oil Stove
Fire NEenaces
Mother, Child

Mount Clemens city firemen
this morning removed q young
mother, and her one-day old in
FAINT, from their smoke-filled,
second-story bedroom at 96
Gibbs street, following explo-
sion of an oil stove in the family
kitchen.
The fire. which endangered
the lives Of Mrs. Christine Do
zier and her small child, was
quickly extinguished by firemen,
but extensive damage to the kit
chen was caused before the de-
partment arrived.
The home is occupied by the
Robert Dozier family.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
Deaths
Continued from Page ~

at Saratoga hospital but were
unable TO obtain coherent
story.
CALLED BY DAUGHTER
The tragedy was discovered
by East Detroit Police who re-
sponded to a call from Berna-
dine at 400 yesterday afternoon.
Bernadine regained conscious.
ness at about 100 in the after
noon but was unable to crawl to
a phone until almost three hours
later, she told officers Joseph
Diederich and William Lordy.
When the two officers arrived
on the scene, a one story dwell
ing, they found Bernadine on the
floor beside the telephone in the
kitchen, partly overcome by gas
from an open jet in the stove.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter were both lying on the
kitchen floor.
The two dead children were
found on the floor of bedroom,
while Mrs. Hermes was uncon-
scious lying in bed.
Bernadine, who is recuperat-
ing at the home of friends in
East Detroit, told police dis
jointed story reconstructing the
tragedy. Police also said that
the victims had apparently died
between 200 and 800 am.
Wednesday morning. This leaves
Is hour interval before the
bodies were discovered.
DR.. Mulligan and Johnston
said that Bernadine apparently
survived because she was lying
on the hallway floor near par
TALLY opened window.
Mrs. Hermes, the pair said,
was in Bedroom at the most
remote point from the Kitchen.
TELLS OF TRAGEDY
The young girl told Police that
she was awakened by the sound
Of her sister, Carmel, coughing
during the night. Her mother
was apparently also awakened
and entered the bedroom where
the two girls slept and then went
into the kitchen. Bernadine said
she then dozcd off to sleep again
and can recall nothing until she
reused again at about 100 in
the afternoon but was too weak
TO move TO the phone in the
next room.