davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Goes TO Panama

The Venezuelan Ambassador
Senor DR.. Don Diogenes Escalante,
left Washington yesterday for Pana-
ma City, where he will meet Presi-
dent Medina, who will be there en-
route to Venezuela after visiting
several Latin American republics.
Senor Escalante will be back in
Washington next week and during
his absence Senor Don Arturo
Iares. Counselor of the Embassy
will act as Charge d'Affaires.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Mrs. H. 6. Nichol,
Heads W0nen's
War Bond Unit

Mrs. Howard G. Nichols has been
appointed chairman of the Womens
Division of the District War Finance
Committee, succeeding Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor, according to an an
nouncement by John A. Reilly,
chairman of the District committee
Mrs O'Connor's resignation, which
was rendered because of Ill health,
has been accepted with regret.
Mrs. Nichols had been serving as
vice chairman of the Women's Di-
vision and in that capacity has been
in constant touch with many
women's organizations here.
A native Washingtonian, the new
division chairman has been active
Evening star., 1943-08-12
limitations Issued
For Concert Aug. 28

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
and the assistant director general,
DR.. Pedro de Alba. have issued
invitations for concert OF music
OF the Americas to be given August
28 on the esplanade of the Pam
American Union Building by the
United States Marine Band, under
the direction of Capt. William F.
Santelmann, and assisting artist.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Wounded From Sicily
In Africa in Il Hours
BY the Associated Press,

by bhe Associated Fress.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 12-Ameri-
can battle casualties in Sicily are
reaching North African hospitals as
quickly as II hours from the time
they are wounded, Col. Daniel
Franklin, surgeon of the United
States 7th Army, announced today.
Medical Corps personnel habitually
remove the wounded under fire. They
have system of collecting stations
that feed the casualties to airplane
ambulances for disqualification.
Col Franklin disclosed that medi-
cal men and the equipment of cap
tured Italian Army units In Sicily
are now aiding the Allies. Paroles
have been extended to Italian medi-
cal officers to serve In their own hos
pitals under American direction.
A large hospital for italian casual
ties is operated by prisoners of war
outside Palermo.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

motorists had been very co-opera-
tive in their willingness to rectify
the omission. Many of them had
the stickers in the car and merely
had failed to afiix them to the wind
shield.
The drive will be continued, Mr..
Chamberlain said.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Ensign Clock Home

Ensign James j. Clock of the
Naval Air Corps arrived Sunday
from Corpus Christi, Tex, where he
has just completed training and re-
ceived his wings, and will spend A
week or more with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Carl Clock, before leav-
ing for a new base
Evening star., 1943-08-12
DeniSOu Returns

Mrs. Irving I. Denison has re-
turned to her home here from Can
ada where she attended the mar
rage of her son, 1t. Edward U.
DeniSon, U. S. N. r., to Miss Doreen
Hargreaves. While away, Mrs. Dem
1son also visited relatives in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

for 1914, it may be necessary. food
officials said, to raise the support
prices of some commodities to assure
farmers sufficient return.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-01-23

formation please would annoy
listeners and mar the entertainment
value of the program" Mr.. Golen-
paul said in a statement.
Il always insisted upon and OBJ
tanned control of the entertainment
portion of the program and man.
ner OF its presentation. My con-
tract with the American Tobacco
Co. clearly provides for this control.
Sought Limitation.
However. there is more than a
matter OF contract right involved.
1t involves the maintenance of the
high standards of Informa ton
Please which the public demands.
has the right to expect and which
we make every effort to provide. /"
Mr.. Golenpaul said he had asked
the sponsors to limit the slogan
to usage twice during the half hour
broadcast.
The current difficulty is not Mr.
Golenpaufs first slogan trouble with
his sponsors. He said he recently
requested and received release from
his contract with the American To-
bacco Co, over a dispute involving
the slogan Lucky Strike green
has gone to war"
Information Please" has two
more performances for the tobacco
company and then 1t will go on the
air over NBC under sponsorship of
the H. j. Heinz Co. The new pro-
gram is scheduled to begin Feb
ruary Is, Mr. Golenpaul said.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Mrs. Pratt Resigns Post
On Republican Committee

Mrs. Ruth Pratt, New York's first
woman member of Congress. yester-
day resigned from the Republican
National Committee, post she had
held for years.
Mrs. Charles H. Weis, jr.. Roch-
ester, president 1 the National
Federation of Republican Women's
Clubs, has been selected as her sue
cessor, Edwin F. Jackie. Republican
State chairman, announced in New
York.
Mrs. Pratt was elected to the
House in 1923 from the 17th New
York district, when former President
Hoover came into office. Her district
previously had been represented by
the late Ogden l.. Mills, who later
was Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Pratt, active in politics for
some years before her election to
Congress, was the first woman mem
Der OF the old Board of Aldermen In
New York City.
The widow of John r. Pratt and
a wealthy woman, Mrs Pratt has
contributed literally to the Republic
can party.
Harrison B, Spangler, Republican
national chairman, commenting on
Mrs. Pratt's resignation, said:
Mrs. Pratt has been a very help
ful member Of the National Com
mittee, always desiring to do what
was right for the best interests of
the party and the country. She
has been splendid member. I
have no doubt that her successor
also will be-"
Evening star., 1943-01-23

officers and three enlisted men,
cargo and mail.
At Flagstaff, Ariz., Sheriff Peery
Francis, after day-long investies-
ton, said he was certain the Navy
transport plane. had come to rest
somewhere in Schultz Pass, which
grooves the l3,000-foo San Fran
cisco peaks and l0.000-foot Mount
Eden, north of Flagstaff.
Army Joins Search.
Vice Admiral John w. Greenslade,
commander of the Western Sea
Frontier, announced that a wide
flung search by surface craft and
aircraft was being made over all
possible areas where the seaplane
could have landed.
In addition, the Army searched a
wide area inland to the foothills of
the Sierra Nevada.
Additional air searches will be
carried out when weather conditions
are favorable" Admiral Greenslade
said.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
AFGE Urges Revision
Of War Pay Act

Revision of the War Pay Act TO
eliminate the provision withholding
its benefits from employees receiving
$4,000 or more was urged last night
by the District Department of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The federation also approved the
principle of legislation which would
relieve departmental employees sta
toned in Maryland of the necessity
of paying State income tax.
Lester j. Marier of Public Health
Lodge Al was appointed treasurer,
succeeding Mrs. Rozelle Robye, who
became eighth vice president.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Eight Ship Survivors
Lived for 70 Days
On Raw Shark Meat
Big Fish Kept Them
Worried by Rubbing
Against Liferuft'
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-An
American seaman told yesterday how
eight survivors of a ship sunk last
October in the Caribbean found
sharks both nuisance and means
of saving their lives.
For 20 days, he said, the cast
aways lived almost entirely on raw
shark meat, but the big fish kept
them in a continual state of worry
by rubbing against the bottom Of
their life raft to scrape off bar
nacleS.
The seaman, Ernest H. Cowan Of
Becton, Tex. was one of two sur
vivors landed here. The other six
reached another East Coast port.
Wove Fishline.
"At one time" Seaman Cowan
said, we had two 5-foot sharks
thrashing and writhing aboard our
5 by IA raft, with the eight of us.
Men and sharks were very much at
grips until We killed them with our
knives and bare hands.
I'VE woye a fishline from shreds
of our shirts and I made a small
hook from key used for opening
the tin cans that held our few emer-
gency rations. With this rig we
caught small fish.
Then l made large hook by
bending a 6-foot sea anchor rod,
and tied the small fish to it for bait.
The sharks Immediately took the
bait. They were swimming around
us continually, but never got vicious,
although they worried us by rubbing
their backs against the bottom of
the raft to scrape barnacles off their
backs. 1t got to be nuisance"
Sailed $50 Miles.
Seaman Cowan said they used the
rest OF their shirts to fashion a
sail, which carried them $50 miles
before they were picked up by a
ship.
Seaman Cowan and Jose Lamba.
Puerto Rican seaman, came here
from port across the Atlantic,
where they were landed by the
rescue ship. The sinking OF their
ship was announced previously from
a point outside the United States.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
{. {. NicoIet, Editor,
Found Dead in Hotel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. &c. C..
Nicolet, AZ. widely-known news
paperman who had just joined the
news staff of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, was found dead in bed in a hotel
here yesterday.
He was a native of Kansas City.
Mo, where his father was financial
editor of the Kansas City Star for
many years. On his graduation
from the University of Kansas he
Joined the staff of the United Press.
Later he worked for the Houston
Press, New Orleans Tribune, San
Francisco News, Los Angeles Ex-
aminer, New York World telegram
and New York Post. He edited the
magazine Common Sense at one
. time. He also had worked In Wash
ington for the Post and United
Press.
-Four years ago he bought a weekly
paper at Quincy, Fla. Recently he
accepted position on the Record.
He was the author OF a detective
novel, Death Of a Bridge Expert"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
1t, Mrntnrtuitt

BATES MARY ELLEN. In sad but
LOVING remembrance Of my dear sister
MARY ELLEN BATES. who departed this
life four years ago today, January 23
1899.
HER DEVOTED SISTER. ANNA MAE
STANTON.
DORSEY. ADA noDSoN. In cherished
and everlasting memory OF our dear mother
ADA DODSON DORSEY. VINO pa ssed away
two years ago today, January -. 1871.
TIL we meet
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND SON-IN-
LAW. WILLIAM J. DORSEY, FRANCES
DORSEY FOUNTAIN AND JOHN n.
FOUNTAIN.
FORD, EMMA GRAHAM. In cherished
and everlasting memory OF our dearly
beloved wife and mother, EMMA GRAHAM
FORD, who passed away thirteen years
ago today. January %, 1880
Deep in our hearts is q picture
More precious than silver or gold,
'Tis a memory OF our beloved one,
Whose memory will never grow old
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM H., AND
CHILDREN, PVT. WILLIAM H, JR;
MILDRED E. AND MAREA l.. FORD. =
WEBB, SUSAN ANN In loving memory
Of our dear one SUSAN ANN WEBB. who
departed this life three years ago today
January %, 1910.
Beloved In life, remembered in death
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Funeral Services Held
For William P. Collins

Funeral services for William P.
Collins, So. veterinarian, who died
Thursday at his home, 1880 Woodley
road. NV. were held today in St
Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Church, Twenty seventh and Wood
ley road NV. Burial will be in
Maiden. Mass.
DR.. Collins was noted as vet
erinarian and surgeon and frequent
ly was called by leading racing sta
bles for advice. Even during his
last illness he received long distance
telephone calls for professional as
sistance.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Is Men Aboard Two
Navy Planes Missing
On Pacific Coast
Transport Corrying le
Disappears in Storm
OFF San francisco
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Search was made by sea and
air today for sign of a naval
transport plane with 10 persons
aboard which vanished in fog
and storm near San Francisco
on a flight from Pearl Harbor.
Identity of the men on the plane
has not been disclosed. The NAVY
said merely that the -engined
seaplane. operating for the Naval
Transport Service. carried a crew of
9 and 10 naval officer passengers.
The plane already was more than
"a hours overdue when the Navy an
nounced yesterday that 1t was miss
ing.
Second Plane Overdue.
There has been no radio contact
with the plane since early yester-
day Thursday morning when 1t
circled in the vicinity of San Fran
CISCO said Navy Department
statement. Fog and bad weather
prevented a landing in the area at
that time"
The Navy also reported last night
that one of its -engined cargo
transport land-type plane was over
due after taking off at $40 pm,
Pacific time, yesterday from Wins
low, Ariz., for San Pedro, Calf.
Aboard the cargo plant were three
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Ship Toll Announced
BY Navy Reaches 500
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The number of announced United
Nations and neutral merchant ship
losses in the Western Atlantic since
Pearl Harbor reached 900 yesterday
with the reported submarine tor
pedoing Of medium sized British
ship and a small Polish vessel.
Both ships sank in December off
the coast of South America. the
Navy reported. Three crewmen out
of Al were killed aboard the Polish
ship. Thirty-two persons escaped
from the British merchantmen.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
18 Executed in Austria
On Treason Charges
AZ III. A.sori.t.a prs.s

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Jan. as
Reports from Austrian newspapers
disclosed yesterday that ls work.
men had been executed by the
German Gestapo since January |,
bringing to SO the known execu-
tions in Austria In the last two and
half months.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Information Please
Producer Seeks 10
Bar: 'Teaser Slogan
Announcers Served
Notice to Appear
At Court Hearing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Just be-
fore the Information Please" pro-
gram began at 8:30 o'clock last night
over the NBC network, two an
nouncers were served notice to ap-
peal in court next Tuesday to de-
termine whether repetition OF a
'teaser slogan in their radio script
was annoying listeners
The notices were served on Mil
ton Cross and Basil Ruysdael. The
program Is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.
Dan Golenpaul, owner and pro-
ducer of Information Please" dis
closed that he had obtained la tie
yesterday from Justice Carroll G.
Walter of New York Supreme Court
an order to show cause why a pre-
liminary injunction should not be
issued to restrain repetition OF the
slogan
Heralds New Program.
The slogan heralds new Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. Lucky Strike pro-
gram and was repeated 10 times in
last nights broadcast. The slogan
was:
The best tunes OF all move to
Carnegie Hall Yes, the best tunes
of all move to Carnegie Hall
ut is my firm belief that the re-
petitive use of this slogan on In
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Envoy Back for Rest

George Messersmith. Ambassador
to Mexico, has arrived here for con-
ferences with State Department Of
ficials and for a rest.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Precipitation.
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last 24 Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon todsy)
Highest, 30, 4:l5 pm, SO year ago.
Lowest, %, ] J 80 am; 80 year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, -. on January II.
Lowest. g. on January 20.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 50 per cent al 4.30 am,
Lowest, 63 per cent, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy = War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy = bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Qarh nf Chunks

A. DUNN. MRS. VILLA, We wish to take
,nlS Opportunity to thank the friends o
mrs VILLA DUNN for their kindnsS5
ourinE her recent illness and death
HER BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

You can't pop corn over a match
fame. You can't build a house
with discarded barrel slaves. And
wen never win this war with less
than all we've got and the best
we've got. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Weather Report

~ States
District of Coumbia-Not cold tonight gentle
Maryland and Virginia-Not cold tonight
Evening star., 1943-01-23

River Report.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah clear
a. Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Dratha
MINOR, REBECCA ADAMS.

MINOR. REBECCA ADAMS Departed
this life Saturday. January %, 1913. at
Casualty Hospital REBECCA ADAMS
MINOR. beloved wife OF Joseph Minor,
loving mother Of Mrs Violet GRAY, Mrs.
Grace Adams Francis S. and Archie; aunt
OF Reginald Adams. She also leaves other
relatives and friends to mourn her pa ssing.
Remains resting at the John T Rhines &
Co. funeral home, Bird and Eye SITS. s.w.
Nnfice nf f,1na lata
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Gendetlc SnrNeyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
fETTY'' PUMP :. FOR JUNIORS

For all you gals who like a neat
little bow-pump. The same pretty
shoe in three versions; black patent
i. blue or brown crushed leather.
Ffom a spring group of Aattering
yet very practical styles. 4 to 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
u. s. Chart

tCuo-r.e forenoon q Pm slowly rsar Ten
-aflres F.reh 0.uts
..uurr ..rit+H EI.- ~HU't f-seZInA
49, an5 SNOW .-.'ra, moderate Goo heavy
crow eNtrrrs r.t't 'u~'Eh' and tomorrow
forenoon Slows r.Hr. tempe s'sres Fresh
90 strong srfs
Trpev Michigan Moderate 20 heavt
Snow '.rrrt H~1 '.u.rrHs forenoon
Slowly rsrA fr-ruf-aflr,s S'f.rs 2.0ss
50 ap.ts f.reg7T Protect shipments
dYr'nE ttr reN' 90 t.u-s 'ar $or'h %
80 2S degrees west .r te4r,esh s1uth
above frsel.ee east - p. 11 degrees
DETROIT DATA
Departure fr.w normal temperature
Thu~sdf
Departure from rarual temperature since
JanIHr, % degrees
Temperature one year ago today Hieh
- g. desrees lowest 80 degrees mean.
IS degrees
Tcmperetl-,s This tate In past IN wears
H'shest 20 degrees ~ 1921: lowest. de-
c-ees fN 1855.
Relative hum ditg TNursesy go N
81 per cent go 0 - per cent . 30
m a. per cent 80 NJ 81 per cent
Precipitation m Iav 20 hours ending ar
80 .u 'ufst 90 inches
Departure from normal prccI p,tation
Stree January = 90 - inches
The sun sets t.ust % 1.t3 o. m and
rises Tomorrow 80 a.
The moon rises today a' $685. m and
fs's tomorrow A. r So
Degree DAYS f'f Thurrt4t March Is n.
Normal far March Is 81
Accumulated degree DAYS This month ss7
Normal degree ta0s pr March 9q2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
NEW YORK POSITION

He was night city editor of the
New York American from 1929 TO
1880 and city editor of the Boston
American from 1880 10 1893. He
became managing editor of the
Boston Sunday Advertiser in 1888.
Malloy turned the Boston Amer
lean into tabloid and merged the
of the American and
the Boston Daily Record as daily
tabloidS. continuing the Sunday
Advertiser in standard size He
served as editor of all three papers,
covering the morning, evening and
Sunday fields.
He was named editorial super
visor of the Hearst newspapers on
Jan. /. 1899, and in May of that
year was appointed managing edi-
tor Of the Chicago Evening Amer
lean. He was named managing
editor Of the Chicago Herald
American on the merger Of the
Examiner and American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
COVERED BIG STORIES

But his first post on a Standard
newspaper. taken in 1918 with the
Chicago Daily News, was in the
lowly status Of cub reporter.
Two years later he switched 10
the Chicago Herald and Examiner,
thereby falling under the illumi-
mating influence OF Walter Howey,
widely known managing editor,
and the late Frank Carson. a city
editor Of the old school.
Among the famous stories COW
cred by Malloy were the Leopold
Loeb trial. the Black SoX baseball
scandal and the Chicago gang
wars.
After a period as sports writer
on the New York American he
returned TO the Chicago Herald
and Examiner as city editor. a
position he occupied from 1927 to
1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Mines Now
ErnRperils
w ar Work

WASHINGTON. March 19
ms Warning that there is
only a SiX-day stock of coal for
plants" Rep. Walter
Cd of Pennsylvania today called
on President Roosevelt TO name a
Seven-man committee TO settle the
wage dispute between the United
Mine Workers and the bituHliuouS
coal operators.
1.-THE War Labor Board" said
Walter. has announced that II
will not consider the question
of "A ~ "A day raise for miners.
John l.. Lewis has said the men
wont 20 into the pit April
II they don't get the raise.
ASK ROOSEVELT ACTION
THAT IL ample warning and
the President should act Ia stop
this strike. I suggest he APP
point committee Ia settle the
dispute, consisting Of two rep
resentatives of the UNIV, two
representing the operators, and
three representing the public.
one Of them TO he the public
counsel To the coal commission"
Earlier attempts by northern
operators 10 gain an extension
Of the bltuminous working con-
tract 50 that the threatened work
,toppage might be averted, failed
when ncgOtatoTS for the mine
workers objected 10 the proposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
REARED BY AUNT

Mr. Malloy'S parents. 10 h n
Dorsey and Anna Malloy. died IN
the editors early childhood. With
an older brother. long since dead,
and an older sister, Mrs. Mary
Lyon. now a teacher IN the Chi
cago public schools. his boyhood
vas spent under the tutelage Of a
kindly aunt.
Journalistic opportunity first
knocked when Mr.. Malloy had at
tanned the age of 10. In 1918. the
late Negley -. COchrane. publisher
of the Toledo News Bee. launched
an experiment on Chicago's west
side The Day-Rook. Americas
first adleSs tabloid Mr.. Malloy
was named city editor
In the two neeting years Of
The Day Book life the boy
executive revealed flashes Of the
nose-for- the originality and
the newsman'S sixth sense" or
intuition which marked him for
me career IN which he dis
tingluShed himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
tFRII 80 DEADTNE

Charles O. Neil. operators
spokesman said the extension 10
no later than April 30 was adj
vanced 10 "allay public apprehen-
sion of a strike or stoppage Of
work in the mines If no new con-
tract Is agreed 10 before April
! when the one in effect expires,
The miners blocked the pro-
poSal according TO union ScCre-
ary-treaSurer Thomas Kennedy,
because they feel there - ample
time TO agree on "A working pact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
John A. Md||oy,
Editor, Dies

Continued from Page One)
ambulance FOR removal TO PdSSd.
,ant Hospital He died en- route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Heart Cured
Treating Cancer
Doctor Claims
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

A heart condition which had
existed for 81 years responded TO
a Koch injection which he had
taken for a cancer Of the hand,
according TO DR.. j. L. Otis. 6S-
year-old physician Of Norwalk,
Cal.
DR.. OtlS' experiences IN treat
ing himself and his patients with
Koch'S glyoXylidc were set forth
in dispositions read into the rec
ord today by attorneys defending
DR. William r Koch and his
brother, Hettf-
a Jury is hearing the miSlabel-
inc trial of The Koch hratheFS be-
fore Federal Judge O Bricn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
STATIONS
Twins. ;. Lost i'm Fire.
TMI'1l Up Under Porch

Al was quiet today at the Pohl
home, at $3.50 Frontenac. but il
wasn't that way yesterday when
fire in an ovcrStuflcd chair caused
little damage but stirred up plenty
Of commouon.
Mrs. Florence Pohl. f.. and her
2-ycar-old son, Norman Jr.. over
come by smoke we're taken TO St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Suddenly some one remembered
that the 3-year-old twins Of Mrs.
Pohl were supposed to be in the
house.
Fireman donned smoke masks
and conducted a search, but the
twins were not 10 be found.
II was all big mystery until.
an hour later. the twins. very
scared like. came crawling out
rom beneath the front porch.