davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
SOCIETY
Daily Care Is No. | Hair Rule
OF Americas New No. | Blond
BY ALICIA HART

Screen star Janet Blair,
keep your hair healthy" says
Blond by International Beauty
SHOW, is the first of three WIN
ners-blond, redhead and bru-
net-to tell you how to keep hair
healthy and lustrous.
constant care, though it may
not amount to more than is min
utes a day, is the only way to
Janet Blair, OF the lovely. lustrous
Janet Blair, Of the Lowell. lustrous
prize-winning hair.
Il speak from sad experience :"
she continued. Last wear while
on tour, there was so little time
to take proper care of my hair.
it became dull and thin. And |
had only three weeks to do some.
thing about it before starting my
new picture.
Every day Janet brushed it
briskly for five minutes, then
massaged warm oil into her scalp
until it tingled. With big bath
towel pinned in tent fashion over
her head, she would steam her
hair over a basin of hot water
until the oil penetrated to the
roots of her hair. Then she would
shampoo and set it herself.
IT can highly recommend this
treatment says Janet, for in
| three weeks my hair was back
| to normal"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
G|orify
Yourself
Cosmetics Packed
In Utility Boxes
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Just when we're getting used to
charm aids in less important wrap
pings, mere comes something new
in a contalner which is more i'm
portant, though modest. The maker
of those famous early American
spice-fra grant cosmetics puts three
cakes of soap and a cylinder OF
silky, rose and spice talcum pow
der into a sturdy and gay box
which is cleansing tissue dis
penser. A few sheets of tissue
are included in the package. Handy
for filling, it is constructed of
smooth, hard pressed paper - an
excellent gift for war bride or
whoever wants beauty and pur-
pose together in her boudoir.
In the same spirit is new
makeup set of creme rouge in
petal-edged plastic container, face
powder in convenient pack form
in a white, gold-dotted box to go
on the dressing table or into the
pocketbook, and lipstick in plastic
polka-dot case. Lipstick and rouge
are tenderly mauve-touched in hue.
Lanolin, getting a big rush from
cosrneticians since Uncle Sam cit
ed it's protective qualities, now ap-
pears in a foundation cream OF
smooth, light texture. This cream
type foundation is recommended
particularly for dry-skin girls. The
house also makes cake-type and
liquid foundation cream. All come
in six tones from peach to nut
brown.
Then there is a new facial soap
cream which washes and lubri-
Gates. This is designed especially
for the woman who likes the re-
freshing effect of washing h r
face, but likes to keep it softly
fabricated For a stimulating To-
cal circulation tonic, apply this
with a sponge, briskly, and wash
off cream and dirt together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
CHAD B OU R N

CHADBOURN, April 16. - Miss
Betty Salisbury of Whiteville. was
the weekend guest of Mrs. E. l..
Derrick. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tate
spant Monday of this week in Ra-
leigh on business. - Mrs. Sidney
snent the weekend in Raleigh Wis
iting Sidney, Jr. (Patches) at
State college, who was in bed with
an infected foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Derrick en-
1ertained at a turkey dinner SUM-
dav evening. Her guests included
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Strole and Mr.
and Mrs. T. o Goodman-Mrs
James Soles and small son of
Panama City, Fla, are leaving
for their home next Monday after
soending five weeks w t h Mrs
Soles' sisters and her father. j.
N. Newman.-Mrs. Fred Williams
Of Fayetteville, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Tate.
Mrs. J. o. Scaife returned Mon
day from Greensboro after a two
weeks visit with her daughter who
lives there. - Miss Virginia Nc
Cougar spent the week end in
Lumberton with a school friend.
George Casteen returned to Will
mington Tuesday after being i'll
here with flue for several days
Lieut. Ray Pitman of the Air
Corps, is spending a 20-day fur
Tough here with his wife at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lewis. - Mrs. Charles Carter OF
Winston-Salem arrived Tuesday to
spend some time with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Potter.
-Mrg F. It. Wooten, Mrs. B. F
Ormard. Mrs. D c Clark. Mrs
j. A. Brown, Mrs. j. K. Currie,
Mrs :. J., Brooks and Mrs. j M.
Jackson attended the meeting of
the Wilmington Presbyterial Aux
iliary at Clarkton last Thursday
Mrs. Carl Lewis visited her old
nome in ZebulOn last Week.-Mrs.
es ARA snipes and Minnie Nc
1ver Land, Mrs. j. A. Brown and
r. R. Koons visited Miss Sara
Lee Bracy in Rowland Sunday aft
ernoon, and had dinner in Lumber
ton.-After several weeks at her
home here, Mrs. Leota Cain left
Wednesday to take up work in a
hospital in Roanoke Rapids.-Miss
Dorothy Upton, who has been at
home for several weeks from work
in the Panama Canal Zone, will
leave soon to take up work in
therapy in a government hospital
in this country.-Sgt Tom Brady
and Sgt. Tony Gargaski of Camp
Davis. were weekend guests at
the Wilson hotel.-Miss Nell Nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
St. Paulps Lutheran
Church To Observe
Confirmation Rites

Saint Paul's Lutheran church
will observe the rite of confirma-
ton at the Palm Sunday service at
II a. m. Sunday, during which the
pastor, the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
will confirm six young persons.
The candidates for confirmation
are Mary Elizabeth Allsbrook,
Manuel Foster, Jr., Beverly Anne
Jurgenson, Louise Elizabeth Ver.
zaal, Janet May Volk, and Ger
hardt Joseph Whilden, Jr.
Prior to the Order of Confirma.
ton, the pastor will speak on the
subject 1.-The Lord Hath Need of
Thee. The combined junior and
senior choirs, under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth Schulken, will
sing the service, with Emory N.
Grubbs singing THE Palms as
an offertory solo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
By RUTH MILLETT

1t has never been as easy as it
is today to be the kind of person
other people like to have around.
You don't need money, great wit.
or even "C'' sticker on your au-
tomobile. All you have to do is to
follow three simple rules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authoritative
answers below:
I. If a man in your family is
to come home on leave should
you plan all his evenings for him
before he arrives?
2. Should home town acquaint-
ances of a service man feel hurt
if he does not call them up while
he is home on leave?
3. Should friends of service
man insist on giving parties for
him when he is home on leave,
even though he tries to put them
off?
4. When you see an old friend
in uniform is it all right to tell
him how well he looks in it?
S. Should you feel that you must
talk about the war constantly to
a service man who is home on
leave?
What would you do if
You are woman planning a
party for your husband who is to
be home on leave
(a) Invite the friends you had
together before he left?
(b) Invite only the friends you
have made since he has been gone?
(c) Invite both old and n w
friends?
Answers
1. No. Wait and find out what
he really wants to do.
2. No. If he has only few
days with his family, he will nat
urally not have much time for
looking up acquaintances.
8. No. He NAV very well want
to spend the time quietly with
his family.
4. Certainly.
S. No He will probably want to
talk about other things.
Best ''What Would You Do
solution-(a) or (c).
vo,,,, ol, ,opoo, of I,o;,,o Ir;l1oJ I,1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Postwar Days Promise
Big Boom In Television
BY BETTY MCDONALD


WASHINGTON, April 16.-Peek-
ing around the corner into a peace
full postwar world, WPB experts
see production of television radio
sets duplicating the spectacular
growth of the auto business after
World War I. They figure tele-
vision table models will sell at
$500, deluxe sets at $780, Wartime
research for the army is aiding
television possibilities.
PIN POINTS
The WPB ruling affecting man.
ufacture of insignia doesn't apply
to that college institution, the fra
ternity pin. Metal experts at WPB
say that most of the pins are
made of gold, and gold isn't limit
ed. So the Greek-letter boys and
girls will have their pins the same
as before.
COCKEREL CAMPAIGN
Department of Agriculture men
are sponsoring a Victory Leghorn
Cockerel campaign among back
yard poultry enthusiasts. They
urge chicken raisers to keep their
roosters for broilers. Commercial
firms use the heavier breeds such
as Rhose Island Reds, for meat,
but Leghorn cockerels, though
smaller, are fine for wartime
menus on the home front.
HOME OF TOMORROW
Architects are dreaming, al
ready, of postwar homes as pro-
duced, with moth-resistant rugs,
termite resistant wood, nylon
screens that don't rust, plywood
bathtubs, flameproofed drapes,
and of course, air conditioning.
Time will come, they claim, when
you can buy a new room, at
around $780, just like you buy
HOUSE CARE
Quick-drying varnishes, shellac
and enamels for doing over your
kitchen or porch won't be avail
able any more, so take good care
Of your home. Paint brushes, too,
are a war casualty, because the
good Chinese pig bristles aren't
arriving any more, and you'll
have to make the best of what
ever you have on hand.
ODDS N ENDS
Snake skin, gold and silver col
ored leather are unfrozen for
shoe manufa cturing If you're
i'll and need extra ration points.
have your physician sign an ap-
plication for you C stamps
are good through April for ra-
toned foods An additional
100000 pounds Of wool is avail
able for civilians this year.
Pncle Sam wants to borrow, for
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Miss Harrell,
AndLieut. PAGE
Will Wed TODAY

The marriage of Miss Constance
Elaine Harrell and Lieut.. Robert
Philip Page will take place this
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Fifth Avenue Methodist church
in Wilmington.
Miss Harrell has chosen as her
attendants her sister, Miss Vivian
Harrell as maid-of-honor, and
Mrs. Floyd c. Melby, Mrs. Robert
c. Coburn, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hewlett and Miss Ruth Tompkins
as bridesmaids.
Lieut.. Page will have as his
best man, his brother, Cpl. R w
Page. Groomsmen will be Lieut.
Harold B. Bonart, Lieut.. William
O'Hara, Lieut.. Thomas jenkins
and Lieut. Carl Lutz.
Friends of the couple are in.
vited to attend the ceremony
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Certificates Ready
For Red Cross Unit

Certificates have been received
in the Red Cross office for the fol-
lowing persons who have success
fully completed the Red Cross
Home Nursing course under the in
struction of Mrs. Inez P. Mathews.
Certificates should be called for
at room 125 customhouse.
Mrs. Mary D. Bell, Miss Lucille
Bonnell, Mrs. Phil A. Drapala,
Mrs. Marie S. Evans, Mrs. Hattie
Gardner Farrar, Mrs. Aaron Gold
berg, Mrs. T. B. Jackson, Mrs.
Ruth E. Jolls, Mrs. H. C. Koelz,
Miss Mary Borden Lynch, Mrs.
John B. Moresley, Mrs. Velia c.
Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
St. Johns Junior
Choir Will Sing
Palm Sunday Night

The Junior Choir of St. Johns
Episcopal church will sing at the
evening prayer service on Palm
Sunday at o'clock.
Appropriate music has been ar
ranged and Bishop Thomas c,
Darst will be present at this serv-
ice. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Local Man Appointed
Army Aviation Cadet

Sgt. Charles H. Eldridge, 10,
formerly an instructor at the Army
aerial gunnery school at Harling-
ton, Texas, has been appointed an
aviation cadet and is now in train
ing at the Army Air Force cadet
center at San Antonio, Texas.
Cadet Elderidge is the son of
MI. and Mrs. o. E. Elderidge of
Carolina Beach road. He gradual
ed from New Hanover high school
in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES the.
Chilly FEELINGS

~ you-like so many women between
the ages Of 38 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress Of "irregularities" are
blue at times-due to the functional
middle age period in a woman's life
try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for 1oon.en.
Pinkham's Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1T helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. It also is
nne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands Of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women,s happiest days
often can be during their "40's".
Follow label directions. Worth trying!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Benefit Bingo Party
To Be Given Tonight

A benefit bingo party will be
given Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the Junior Order hall.
All proceeds raised will go to the
home of the Ladies auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
@@2M BE Gla)1 IlByK!91f IlBy!
r. KtckQnTS
Preserve Nutrition and
Flavor of Left-Overs
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Always look on left-overs as
food on hand" rather than as
scraps which can't be wasted. If
they are kept perfectly refriger-
ated, they will have flavor, nutri-
ton, and good consistency.
Leftover meats are better if
cooked only a short time. The
same applies to leftover cooked
vegetables. In making a stew for
Mondays dinner from food left
from Sunday, start it with some
fresh uncooked garden vege-
tables. Stew them in stock made
from bones. When nearly tender,
add the leftover cooked vege-
tables and meat. Thicken, season
delicately with garden herbs and
add dunplings. Cover and cook
about IS minutes.
Egg Dumplings
(Serves ~
One cup flour, 1-3 teaspoon salt,
about 3 tablespoons milk, l egg,
l teaspoon baking powder.
Sift flour, salt and baking ow-
der, then mix thoroughly but
quickly with beaten egg and milk.
Drop by tablespoonfuls into hot
stew gravy, cover and cook 12-15
minutes without removing lid
from saucepan.
Leftover vegetables in gravy
or a white sauce can be used to
stuff fresh parboiled onions o r
squash. By combining leftover
vegetables, you add newness in
vegetables with fresh uncooked
appearance and taste to your meal.
That is very important. No econ
omy in food is really any better
than the enjoment in eating it.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Rhubarb and
apple sauce, fried scrapple,
wholewheat muffins, jam, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Onions stuffed
with leftover vegetables and
grated cheese, hard rolls, but
ter or margarine, grapefruit
and orange cup, tea, milk.
DINNER: Leftover meat
and vegetable stew with egg
dumplings, asparagus with
drawn butter, parsley new po-
tatoes, bread, butter or mar
garine, strawberry Bavarian
cream, tea, milk.
-V-
A timber tree may stand for as
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

Keep your troub-
les to yourself.
Most people are
going a r o u n d
talking a b o u t
t h e ir troubles
these days. You
know how it is.
They re worried
about the mem
ber Of the family
who is in he
war. They are
worried a b o u t
taxes. Everybody
in the family has
a cold. So If you
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

Callum spent the past weekend
at her home in Rowland.
Mrs. D. C. MeIver left Friday
for a two weeks visit with her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. McIver at Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

don't make anyone listen to your
troubles, you'll be blessed relief.
Show some enthusiasm for iv-
ing. People are so engrossed in
the war that it is easy for them
to forget that it doesn't hurt tho
war effort for them to enjoy the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

1AAVE you started your Easter hat hunt?
r. This year, despite the wartime austerity of life,
you'll lind the spring crop of headgear varied atter
ing and plentiful than It's bumper year for hats
thanks to the skill of designers and the natural desire
of women to be pretty
Pictured here four surere hits in the big parade
They reading from left to right Braagaards Gibson
Girl fedora of pink straw braid and navy blue grosgran
ribbon and his little suit hat of navy babunt straw tied
up with white pique bows; Helene Garneps navy straw
sailor with red bowe band to match the necke and her
topper of pink-sprigged dimity. with matching gloves
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

Your moneys needed on occa'
sion of the second front INVASION
Buy a war bond today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

Nevada became "a state on Oc-
tober 81, 1864.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

Your chances of being killed by
are about one in $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

Pncle Sam wants to borrow, for
freedom for tomorrow Buy a
foIox-f
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

A timber tree may stand for as
-- - I'M --o-~- -f+o~ ~ 1ooty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
LoRIENT DEVASTATED

LONDON. Feb. Is (INS).-Ger-
manys main Atlantic U-boat base
at Lorient. on the French coast,
was devastated Saturday night by
two Raj attacks that spilled more
than 1000 tons of bombs on the
port and kindled fires visible 100
miles away.
The worst of 90 pummelings thus
far melted out 10 Lorient was re-
ported by the air ministry.
The double blow was one of the
most intensive the Raj has yet
executed anywhere. Eight planes
were lost out OF 100 to 200 that
participated
The whole dock area AT Lorient
was left "a mass of flame" re-
turning airmen said.
One fire alone sent smoke tower
ing $1,000 feet. or nearly three
miles, into the air above the blaz-
ing ruins OF large waterfront
buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
French Ships
Join u. 5. at NY.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
torpedoes at Dakar on July s,
1910.
Addition Of the Richeleu and
other French warShips now in
United States waters 10 Allied sea
power after a hazardous crossing
of the submarine infested Atlantic
was one of the great fruits of the
United States invasion of French
North Africa.
The big ship carries a compile
ment of 1910 men and, in addi-
ton to its eight 15-inCh guns.
mounts Is Six-inchers and IS anti
aircraft guns of 37-mm. and 81
nm. Caliber. II is designed 10
carry four aircraft, with two cata-
pulls. The total weight of its
armor is $4,000 tons.
Admiral Fenard in making the
Richelicu announcement said that
AN portant contingent of
French warShips" had arrived in
the United States consisting of a
battleship, cruiser and de-
stroyers.
The warships arc acting under
the orders of Gen. Henri Giraud,
the admiral said.
The ships will undergo repairs
at various shipyardS along the
Atlantic Coast, the admiral added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

Stiffen i'm
SOlOTllOHlS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is GNS)
-Stiffening japanese resistance in
the Shorthand Islands area of the
SolomonS indicated today that the
enemy is moving in reinforcements
in an effort 10 check Americas
anticipated offensive in that di-
rection.
This development was reflected
in navy communique which
stated that 45 Jap Zero fighter
planes intercepted American, air
craft attempting 10 raid the i'm
portant Shorthand Islands area in
the northern Solomons Saturday.
Although eight of the enemy
planes were shot down. Americas
South Pacific air force paid heavily
for the assault. Four United
States planes were shot down by
Zeros and two more by anti-air-
craft fire, which was described as
heavy"
This is the largest number OF
Zeros ever mentioned in navy COM
on an intercepting mis-
sion since the outbreak OF the
SolomonS conflict.
The navy for the first time gave
some indication of the scope of
Americas recent land victory on
Guadalcanal A cOmmunique said
that in the final offensive that be-
gan January 10. 6,066 Japanese
were killed and only 127 prisoners
were taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Hitler
Reported
Replaced
Registered U 5. Patent once

LONDON, Feb. Is tUP1.-The
Evening Standard reports in a
Perne dispatch that Adolf Hitler
IN relinquiShing supreme command
of the German armies IS turning
The post over to Field Marshal
Fritz Won Mannstcin.
No confirmation was available
here, but observers would not be
surprised if this happens or that
It had already happened"
Mounting disaster in Russia has
apparently caused diSsension in
the Nazi high command.
Observers believed Hitler might
be forced to give up the direction
Of strategy on the eastern front.
They said indications were that
the German general staff had de-
cided on new defense line based
on Riga, kiev and Odessa. That
line would be roughly $50 miles
west of Kharkov.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Zurich says Hitler is con-
formation of defense
council which would involve many
changes in the high command. in
the resignation of several
we'll known generals.
The Evening Standards Berno.
report says Hitler has called a con-.
ference of all army commanders
or critical consultations" and
adds that the generals have agreed
10 take over direction of the east
ern front on condition that Hitler
would assume responsibility for
general retreat.
Hitler also would have 10 agree
10 drastic shortening of the lines
N Russia it was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Too Cold Tool
Men Walk Out
Continued from Page One)

II
has discussed the matter with
Smith.
A factory superintendent ad.
mitted the plant temperature was
only about 65 degrees but con-
tended that III certainly wasn't
too Chilly to work" The COM
pany, engaged in 100 per cent war
work, is awaiting the unions con-
tract proposals 10 supplant the
agreement that expired Feb
ruary 4.
Smith said strikers from the
Grand boulevard plant of the VOL
VERNE company returned at II
p. m. Sunday while workers al the
Eclipse company, 74l0 St. Aubin
avenue. went back this morning.
The MESA chief said the men
were much impressed" by the
wires sent by Edwin K. Witte. the
Detroit WLB head, notifying them
that their dispute had been certi-
fled TO the War Labor Board and
Smith and Plake TO ap-
pear today before the WLB.
while they were impressed.
they doubt whether they will get
an impartial hearing" Smith de-
clared.
The controversy. first 10 come
before the Detroit regional office,
IS jurisdictional. II began last
at the Parker Wolverine
Company when 200 workers
walked off the job protesting the
dismissal of Milwaukee avenue
plant workers. They were followed
by 40 more from the Eclipse
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Jap Transport Runs
Into Chinese Mine

CHUNGKING. Feb. Is CUPD.-
A Chinese mine seriously damaged
a Japanese transport loaded with
lead. gasoline and rice on Jan
uary 30 near Chuanchow in SOUTH
crn Fukien Province, a Central
News Agency dispatch said today.
Chinese soldiers boarded the
ship, killed a number of Japanese
and captured % sailors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
30 Yrs. Young
Retired lea c her Works
Full War Plant Shift

MIDDLEBURY, Conn. Feb. Is
(UP) Miss Jennie O'Neill. 80, re-
tired Waterbury school teacher
who works the 3 10 IL p. m. war
Job shift at the Waterbury Clock
Company plant, said today mo
able-bodied person of any age is
too old to help in the war effort "
Miss O'Neill works six days a
week at the plant, and gives a%ay
many of the war bonds she buys
10 newborn babies.
II may not live 10 see the
bonds mature" she explained.
The nature of her work at the
war plant she described as a mill
tary secret"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Ndzis Reported
Erdsing Jews

LONDON. Feb 10 (UP).-The
British section of the World Jew
ish Congress said today that re-
ports direct from Central Europe
said the Germans had issued or
derS that no Jew must be left
alive in Berlin. Bohemia or Mo-
ravia by March 81.
Authorities in Bohemia and Mo-
ravia were ordered last December
10 cancel Jews cards for rationed
goods. the agency said, and they
had previously been forbidden un-
rationed goods.
In Poland it was understood
that not a single jew was left in
the Warsaw ghetto. where. before
the mass determination campaign,
were 430. 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Diving Draftee Dies

Thomas McDermott Of 1545 Hill
ger avenue, 36-year-old prospective
draftee who twice dived head-first
into a fireplace at st. MaryS Hos
pltal while awaiting A physical
examination, is dead today. An
autopsy showed the cause TO be a
cerebral hemorrhage following a
skull fracture.