davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
handicapped Provide Wide Variety Of Fine Gifts
For Sale by Volunteers in Junior league Shop

appeals 20 them because IL is
ouf of the hurry burly Of Christ
mas shopping because II has a
fine assortment of dainty gifts
and is stated by pretty sales
girls who are helpful with sug-
gcStIons If asked but who do
not obtrude.
All the articles offered for
sale here are handmade and
nave been turned out by per
sons who are deaf, crippled or
even blind
The Junior League shops in
Detroit and Crosse Pointe
market the output of the De
troIt League for the Handicap
ped They are profit shops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Pine-SmelIine Fire

F(nbFoidered orgshdie lunch
con sets IN white or pastel
shades. guest towels, boudoir
pillows, monoGrammed handler
chiefs, travelling things. knitting
bags and infants garments are
some Of the wares carried the
year round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Duke Graduate

The bride is graduate of
Duke University where she was
a member Of Delta Gamma So
rority and the bridegroom was
graduated from the University
of Michigan where he was af-
filiated with the Acacia.
Among the out-of- town guests
at the wedding were Mrs. Will
Scott Of Yorktown. Va, sister Of
the bridegroom; Mrs. j. Fred
Potts of Cleveland. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Fritz, Miss Nancy
Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Star
bucks, Charles DeFries, Miss
Otillie- DeFEies, Miss Dorothea
d Q Fries and Mrs. Edwin
Rentchler, all of Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Home From Illinois
Oespard
Becomes 6noaoed

Mr. AND MRS. THOMAS
DESPARD OF Ottawa. Canada,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Helene
n pard of Greenlawn avenue,
20 Cpl Charles II. Worsley,
nephew Of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard King Of Woodbine avenue,
and son, Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
WorSley of Sarnia, ont.
Cpl WOrSlcy recently re-
turned from overseas servics
and will spend the Christmas
holidays with the Kings. after
which nc viii leave for Fort
sheridan. M.
The wedding will take place
AZ Easter time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Times Photo

Gen William s Knudsen is coming home
FOR Christmas and an the family Will be with
him and Mrs. Knudsen. il is expected
II. and MIS-. John Stevenson and children
are coming from Chicago and L. and Mrs
Robert VanderKloot and children from Cleve.
land
Mrs Paul Mckinney the former Martha
knudsen, has been here for severH weeks and
her husband, Capt Mckinney is coming from
Macon, Ga, for Christmas
The Sehfen knudseuy 1nd tf1oiF two emil
dren Will join the family gathering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Dressed Alike

The attendants were dressed
alike In candy pink MORE. The
gowns had fitted bodlces with
square neCklInes. and elbow
length sleeves Their head
dresses were fashioned of pink
plumeS with tiny wells The
honor attendant carried fuchsla
CoiOrcd carnations and the
bridesmaids bOquets We're made
up of pink carnations and blue
lrscS
George San7i Of Ann Arhor
was the best man Guests were
seated by Ensign viii Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Times Photo

A Inc of Christmas novelties
includes huge red tarlton
Christina, stockings filled with
pine cones to throw in the fire.
place 10 make a cracking. pine
smelling fire on Christmas I've.
This Christmas many shop
pers have bought such utlli-
tartan presents dis dish towels
and pot FOLDERS made by the
blind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
picture on Page Sereu)
By MINNIE CAGE

- GAL could use another
bed Jacket, even IL she had
one, couldn't she ." asked a man
customer who was doing his
Christmas shopping in the
Junior League shop in the David
Whitney Building.
He was admIring q lovely
quilted Jacket with roSehudS
on a white background
Why, she certainly could. q"
replied Jane GriGithS. amateur
SaleSgirl "a gal cannot have
too many. especially II she en-
JOYS reading in bed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Knudsen Coming Home

On Christmas morning Mr. and Mrs. Del
bridge will go over 10 the Titles FOR the
stockng-opening and breakfast.
The Titles and Mr. Lilies mother. Mrs.
Thomas J. Little Jr, will 60 to the Delbridges
FOR Christmas dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Kappss Party

The Kappas gave party
Thursday night and had sharing
IN the m errim Il, Shirley
SickleS, Beth King. Shirley Ras-
key, Suzanne Sims, Catherine
Shilson. Dorothy Castricum,
Jean Campbell, Gale Doyle,
Natalie Mattern, Patricia
Daniels and Margaret Lou
Gram. They exchanged gifts
which we're later donated to the
hospital
There's a Christmas party
going on al the Theta house
Monday night. and they. too,
will draw names for gifts which
will then be given to the hos
pital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Bell Jins|es
Brighten Up
Ann Arbor
ANN ARBOR. Dec. IL

ANN .ARBOR, Dec. 1s
THE spirit of Christmas and
love for ones fellow man
seems 10 have permeated the
Ann Arbor air and the Jingle of
bells theoretically can be heard
all over the campus.
Whether it's the thought of
Santa Claus or the prospect of
weeks vacation, no one seems
to know, but the faces of both
students and professors seem
much brighter and happier.
Stores report an amazing supply
of m is tile toe sold, which
promises well for the many
parties being given around this
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Variety Of Fine Gifts

This same man selected a
monogrammcd flannel bed
Jacket. in dubonnot, for a man
friend
Men ~ seems are discovering
this attractive little shop which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Miss Kathleen Ho8ens
Engagement Announced
At Pre-Chdstmds ca
2llyai;r
Nan,bI,
CPicture on Page Four

A T A inforna pre-Christmas Tea
~ saturday from 10 o'clock. Mr..
~ and Mrs. Frank Eugene Hagen Of
K "a Burns avenue announced the en-
gascmclt ~ their daughter Kath-
leen, 90 Aviation Cadet George Knox Cracran
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs George Knox Cracraft
Of Helena Ark
The hall 'he living room in which
great fire cracked and the dining room were
done ~ Christmas greens
IW news WAS told in "a novel way As
the guN@is@ cnl--ea-p+-4e- f-ft-Frri off q card
attached 70 "a rcd satin ribbon on huge red
lighted candle and on the card were written
the names kathleen and George
The table lighted with red candles in
silver candlesticks had lovely decoration
IN Christmas coIors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Mosher Hall Bedecked

Mosher Hall is bedecked and
plumed with holly wreaths and
A holiday air. for they're giving
their annual Christmas party
Monday night. BuZzing around
looking gay will be Marge
Elmer, Dorothy Harvey and
Mary Ellen Flucke.
Sorosis is going in for Christ
mas in big way with a tree,
favors, and Santa Claus. The
gifts which they'll exchange
among themselves will be ac-
companied by poems.
Home From Illinois
Jane Kelsey has returned
from Belville, NJ, where she
visited her fiance. Jacob Fahr-
ner, who is stationed there.
Pat Williams has Just been
appointed social chairman OF
Alpha Lamda Delta. the fresh
man women'S honorary society.
Jane RembowSki. who is
graduating in February. has
applied for entrance into the
V-9 in the WAVES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Times Photo

has 2 new viewpoint on sales
women
1T u more difficult 10 he n
Salesgirl than one would i'm
agine from the other side Of the
counter" she opned "Now.
when | GO into "A shop have
more patience with the new
SalesgirlS who are trying TO
make out their slips. and more
understanding. The tendency Is
To take II for granted that sales
girls know everything about
their stock"
The Bloomfield Hills branch
OF the Junior League stats the
shop every Friday.
Regular volunteers on other
days include Mrs. Otis Green
Jrp who recently moved here
from Washington, y. c. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Justice Boy|es
Wins. by 6 Votes

An official count Monday will
decide if Justice Boyles Will be re-
turned to the Michigan Supreme
Court.
A final tally Saturday of votes
cast IN the April ) election gave
Justice Boyles SIX more than JUS
tice Chandler.
The Wayne Canvassing Board.
Saturday was gathering in the
last remaining tabulationS from
precincts, and late in the day an
nounced its official findings.
Barring any discrepancies. GER
tificates Of electino will be issued
Monday 10 BoyleS and Justice Reid
of Mt Clemens. leaders in the
iour-man race for the two places
on the bench. Terms are for eight
wears beginning Jan !. 1914.
The complete count as an
rounccd by the canvaSSing board
Saturday night gave BoyleS 49,
22S, votes ana Chandler l79, 222 in
the state. and Chandler o.. 947 and
BoyleS 55.i22 IN Wayne County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Obituary
Harry A. Webster
Brother Of Circuit Judge
Prominent Lumberman

Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon from the Will
liam 'R. Hamilton chapel, 1878
Cass, for Harry A. Webster, promi-
nent Detroit ldmberman, who died
IN Jennings hospital Saturday
morning after a brief illness. He
was 63 years old.
Mr.. Webster was the brother OF
Circuit Judge Clyde / Webster
Engaged in lumber work all his
life. Mr.. Webster was first as
ISOLATED with his father at Eaton
Rapids and later moved TO De-
.troit.
He was president and general
manager of the WebSter-McCausey
Lumber Co. mere, which later be-
Icame the Webster Lumber Co.
Mr.. Webster leaves his wife,
Myrtle r., son, Aaron, with
whom he lived at 1925 Fairfax
Birmingham, and a daughter Mrs
Harry CookSon of 20190 Stratford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Jd|opies Given
For Scrap Make
Way for PIdts
Times Roundup Of Ancient
Autos Furnishes Much
Needed Metals for War
BY RAY HARRINGTON

Twenty-seven jalopies donated
to the USO this week by Detroit-
.ers, among the scores reported in
the continued Detroit Times ia
lopy roundup indicated residents
are cleaning up their back yards
and vacant lots this spring for
victory gardens.
II you haven't yet done so, re-
port that old car now.
Continually and rapidly mounts
ing war production, means more
and more old cars are needed for
their high quality metals. Re-
member that every old car turned
in adds about 1,400 pounds of high
grade heavy mixing metals TO the
steel mills, plus appreciable guam
titles of also urgently needed nom
ferrous metals such as copper,
brass and aluminium.
And much needed vegetables
can be grown this spring and sum-
mer in that comparatively little
space where the Unused or ADAMS
Idoned jalopy stands!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
House Votes 10 Kill
Farmers Payments

WASHINGTON, April II (INS)
The House today tentatively
voted to kill incentive payments in
the 1914 agriculture appropriations
bill.
BY vote Of 13l TO u, the
House approved an amendment
that no parts of a 100000, 900 soil
conservation fund could be used
for incentive payments TO farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Swedish Sub Found
Seas Halt Rescue

NEW YORK, April II QNS)--
The Swedish submarine Ulven
previously reported missing, has
been located. presumably in the
North Sea, the Stockholm radio
reported today in a broadcast
heard by the FEC.
Efforts to contact the crew
have failed, Stockholm said, be-
cause of stormy seas. The sub
marine was said TO be lying in
an advantageous position. The
crew can survive a week, IL was
said, providing the submarine S
shell had not been punctured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Detroit Second
In u. ). Safety

The National Safety Council
meeting in Chicago. announced
Saturday that Detroit had won
second prize as the safest city in
the country during 1912. Chicago
won top honors.
Detroit, with seven other cities
winning top honors in the contest,
cut their fatalities 20 per cent
compared 10 a decrease of only II
per cent for other citieS.--------
Victory plaques Will be pre-
scented by the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
u. y. Gralified
War Bond Drive Hits
70 Pet. Of Goal

WASHINGTON, April Il INS)
Secretary OF the Treasury Nor
genthsu announced tonight that
the nation has subscribed more
than 20 per cent of its $4,000
100000 goal in the first week of
the second war loan drive.
I'VE are gratified by this
quick response" Morgenthau
said, but il II important 10
understand that the nine billion
subscribed is made up 10 large
extent by large investments.
This means that the pace
cannot be maintained through
out the drive" he continued,
unless the individual responds
steadily and heavily for the re-
naming two weeks Of the drive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Navy Reveals 2q3 Casualties

WASHINGTON, April II (UP)
The navy today announced the
names OF 293 merchant marine
casualties who had been reported
to next of kin during March.
These brought to 4,19S the total
casualties reported since Sept.
q l941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Kalamazoo Soldier
Dies in Hotel Fire

BRIDDEFORD, Me, April II
(UP)-Pvt. Robert Brook of Kala.
mazoo. Mich, died of burns. five
persons were injured in leaps from
windows and 20 others escaped
unhurt in a fire that caused
$4,000 damage to the Rendezvous
Hotel and Restaurant here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Tips For Tired Eyes

Hold reading matter about - inches from
face AVOID rea9inf in pOur ITnt 3 After
duVuE exposure 90 Dust or wind or when
eyes are overaorked batnr them with Law
0pt.t Quickly sYofucs irhamed sore burn
ina itching and Freuuisted e}eUds or nnnret
refunded THOUSANDS PRAISE So o. rrsrs sue
cess. Get Layopi.s today. Al az druS stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
ST. Louis " Regent Dies

ST. LOUIS. April II lUP)-
Funeral services for the Rev
Linus A. Lilly, 90, regent of ST
Louis University who died yeSter-
day. will be held here Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
US. Casualties in Africa
5 3372, Eisenhower Says

and will get additional equipment
as rapidly as possible.
. The American troops "by
the end of this campaign will
be superb fighting machine,
trained in actual warfare against
the best the enemy has TO offer"
Eisenhower praised the British
commanders under Gen Alexander
and said that the navy had car
ried out a vital role without fan
fare.
He said that British admiral
Cunningham had informed him
that up TO two weeks ago, Allied
submarines - mostly British - in
the Mediterranean, had sunk L.
100000 tons of Axis shipping
throughout the war.
ASSIGNED TOUGH JOB
The commander explained that
under Alexander's expert direction
the Second Corps was assigned the
job of forcing Nazi Marshal Rom
mel to pull troops and material
away from the coastal front.
General Alexander has com
plete and absolute charge of the
battle lines" Eisenhower said.
"He's done a magnificent job.
american troops are imprOv-
ing daily in quality and guam
tity. BY the end of this cam
paign we are going TO have a
superb fighting machine, trained
i'm actual warfare against the
best the enemy has to offer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

tail merchants have their cam
palgn we'll under way, with 25
issuing stations established doing
a land office business.
No totals for their first week 5
sales was available because of
their widespread nature. but at
the new Retail Victory Center,
1888 Woodward, HermIne Clippert
executive director, reported Satur-
day that one large downtown
department store alone had 704
"gallantS" enrolled and all had
exceeded their $1,000 pledges
ALREADY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
GAINS EACH DAY

j. B. Weber Jr., chairman of
the Michigan Retailers Victory
Fund Committee, revealed figures
from stores picked at random
which showed, in every instance
bond buying increasing each day
from 25 to so per cent above the
preceding day.
One gallant" Guy r. Cotton of
the Good Housekeeping Shop, a
block captain" had sold $4,000
worth of bonds up to last night.
Sales for the first week at the
retailers center topped 100000.
Salespeople in stores. queried
in passing. showed these individual
totals, a fair Indicator of 1.-THE
most magnificent display OF en-
thusiasm and response this city
and county have ever experienced
(the quotes are from Webber) :
Laura M. Denton, $4,000; Muir
Lind, $500; Martin Ohlin, $500;
Ina He'll. $9,975, and Miss A. Var
don, sos 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
North Africa April II tUP)--
Gen. Eisenhower said that Allied
armed forces were entering the
climax of the battle" for Tunisia
today as American and British
pounded the trapped
armies of Nazi Marshal Rommel
CAMPAIGN SUMMARY
Eisenhower, summing up the
campaign at press conference
said that;
. The American I'd Corps under
1t. Gen. Patton had performed
a vital task in drawing off $4,000
enemy troops, including two
panzer divisions, and facilitating
the Eighth Army'S drive through
the Mareth line. The Americans
captured 1850 prisoners and
suffered 1912 casualties.
EDITORS NOTE-Ths
figure wouId not include
Americans serving Nth the
British First and Eighth
Armies.
Q The TuniSian campaign has
worked out according TO sched-
ule, and our forces are now
ready to administer the final
phase"
. The Allied air and sea forces
have destroyed about 80 per
cent of all Axis supplies sent by
air or sea to TuniSia.
o The French have fought well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
STRIKE FUND INVESTED

Fisher Body local of the JAW
Go at Pontiac has invested $4,000
of its strike fund in war bonds,
Del Cote, financial secretary. an
nounced today.
A Friday night social club, the
Damonians, composed of 10 mem
.bers. today claimed the distinction
of being the first such group to
sponsor the sale of enough bonds
to buy a $4,000 pursuit plane.
The club. according to Joseph
j. Beck, an attorney and its
scribe" has sold more than
$4,000 of the pledge already and
has now raised the pledge TO
100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
RUMANIAN GROUP

Dan Crisan. a Ford worker as
ISOLATED with the Rumanian-
American Alliance of Democracy
which has pledged itself To raise
SIS, 900 for a pursuit plane. re-
ported the first $4,000 of that sum
Saturday.
Also reported Saturday was the
purchase Of 81 100000 in bonds by
Howard r. Walton, vice president
of Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc,
from the Detroit National Bank.
AS whole, workers in Detroit
and Wayne County have raised
more than S75,000,000 TO move
them near the top among national
leaders.
With the original local quota
of $140,0O0000 all but forgotten,
Walter S. McLucaS, treasury war
finance committee chairman for
Michigan, and Frank n. lSbey,
head Of the Michigan war bond
and stamp sales staff, declared:
I'VE have just begun TO put
this drive far over the top. In
fact, we are but nicely started"
The nations goal Is Sl3,0O0,-
100000. but II has not been half
subscribed yet. according TO Of
fetal estimates from Washington.
Detroit and Wayne County re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
HOW TO HELP OUT

A way for persons buying bonds
at the issuing stations in the store
10 help the rushed sales force was
explained by Miss Clippert as she
accepted a l0-foot scroll from Mrs
Margaret Scrivo of the j. L. Hud-
son Co. bearing the names of 704
enlisted "gallants' who are selling
bonds in addition TO attending TO
their own work.
Regulations are that checks
made out for bonds must be
made out TO the issuing agency,
not the u. s. Treasury" Miss
Clippert said. MANY persons
don't know this and we are ca
periencing some delay and con-
fusion getting the checks
changed"
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
today added another big bond pur-
chase to Detroit's swelling list, a
81 900, 900 buy from Shirley Way
burn of the war bond committee
and a life underwater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
10000 DRIVE ON

The Gallant $4,000, pledged tc
sell $1,000 worth Of bonds each
viii 90 over the top by wide
margin if present indications from
scattered areas are any criterion,
leaders in that phase of the drive
said yesterday.
At the Buell. Die and Machine
Co., where the 256 employees al.
ready are investing 10 per cent OF
their wages, a 15-minute talk by
Morton Espar at the lunch hour
netted purchases Of $4,000. Espar'
returned 10 talk TO the night crew
which pledged an additional 81 $50
Don J. Buell.. head of the firm
was also victim Of the sales
efforts of Espar. He bought an
other $4,000 worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

ADVERTIsEMENI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
FREE PLANE RIDES

Meanwhile. for the kiddles there
are still two tickets for an air
plano ride TO Cleveland in some
alley. backyard or street. They
are handbills bearing the auto
graph of Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose'
Welt which we're dropped here
Thursday when CAP planes at
tackled Detroit.
While there have been thousands
of telephone calls and a score 81
more of youngsters showing the
name of Mrs. Roosevelt on hand
bills-obviously fixed by some WAC
the two originals h ave not
turned up.
The dozen boys and girls. how
ever. who reported 10 war loan
headquarters Saturday were TO TIC
rewarded with an airplane ride
over the city this afternoon. They
are the guests of 1t. Thomas
Falbo. of the Civil Air Patrol
Courier Service at City Airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
6 Million Bond Mark
Passed by City Police
Drive FORCES Ahead +;
Chinese Americans
Buy $50, 900 Worth

Detroit police, continuing 10 sci
the pace in the second war loan
drive. topped the SIX million dollar
mark Saturday and leveled their
sights on a goal Of S9,0Oo.oOO IN
sales before the bond campaign
closes. &c
The men in blue had sold So
OS2 OlO as the week ended. with
their original quota fixed al s4,-
500 600 or 100000 for each pre-
Cinct.
Leading the precincts Of the CITY
Was the Chene station, where sales
total g. SIC. 6S5. Schaefer station
was second with SS56.720.
In every phase OF Detroit HE
The bond drive IS forging ahead.
Clarence Y. HUE, member OF the
Chinese Merchants Association;
reported Saturday that ne had
sold $4,000 worth TO Chinese
Americans. 49,.
With 1000 Chinese IN Detroit
that would average $500 for every
man. woman and child.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
WOMAN Revived
BY MHALATOR
Prompt Action By Firemen
Saves Lie Of Mrs Made
line CarOSella

The speedy reaction Of the enaeT-
gNncy unit Of the 11Fe @epartmemt
vas credited by Fire Marshal d j.
Lahey with saving the life Of mrs
Madeline Carosesla. who was aeeA-
dentally xMhGned by gas flanaes an
her third floor rent at 81 Giles street
shortly before Z O'Clock last night
hrs. CaHosella arrived home from
work in . war industry shortly after
8 p. ~. and began preparing DINNER
when the incident took place. she
deeided To take q nap darang which
the food cooking On the gas range
In the kitchen boiled ower, thus put
ting out the flames ln the burners
and allowing the gas fumes to peF.
meate the house.
Joseph CaIueella. her husband and
grocery department manager im q
local food store. came home soon
afterwards and found bis wife una>
conscious. He called the fire depart
ment and 1iFemeN. under the SalpeF.
vision Of Deputy Chief Martin Cam
pt0n. applied an inhAlaa0r for over a
half hour before MRS CAE0sella was
revived.
Upon Investigation hy Marshal
Laley and Pvt Thomas MeGsath
it was reported that the woman
was overcome accidentally