davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Wisconsin Bows
OratOry Champs
BY JERRY PETIT
Detron Times Contest Editor

represent the Midwest in the final
national contests in New York
City. Their competitors will be
the high school and college win
ners of the eastern and Pacific
zone finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Unique International Camp Teaches
American Family Life To Youngsters

Camp life, plus a moring "round
table, led by Mrs. hester.
''The children are encouraged to
give as, much of their culture as
possible to each other Mrs.
Jacobs says.
They make their beds and sweep
their rooms; they set the tables
and wash dishes. Each member of
the teams into which they are Or
ganized is responsible for section
of the camp grounds.
The entire problem Of discipline
is handled through the teams, and
Mrs. Nester says ''the desire for
the commentator of the group is
far more potent than any negative
prohibitions"
The children are not singled out
i to represent their countries-it is
a case of first come, first served
although American children con
stitute about half the campers.
I'VE made an effort to keer
about half of them American every
year, because we want the Amer
p, can children to be international
minded, too" Mrs. Jacobs ex
plains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
STATE SPEAKERS
TO TOUR NATION
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
Star Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Several
North Carolina leaders are slated
to be commissioned officers" in
the nationwide campaign Of De-
mocrats to return President Roos-
evelt to the White House for a
fourth term and elect Sen. Harry
Truman OF Missouri, to succeed
Vice President Henry A. Wallace.
Rep. Robert Ramspeck of Geor-
gia, chairman of the Democratic
speakers bureau at party head
quarters in New York, plans to
invite Gov. j. Melville Broughton;
former governors o. Max Gard
ner and J. C. B. Ehringhaus; gov
error-nominee Gregg Cherry; Sen
ator-norninee Clyde R. Hoey and
members of the Tar Heel delega-
ton in Congress to join with sew
eral hundred speakers from other
states in carrying the Democratic
message to the voters OF the nation
Ramspeck, who declared in New
York Yesterday that he does moi
concede "a single state to the
Republicans, dictated invitations tc
ioin in the speaking campaign tc
several hundred, including cabinet
members, senators, congressman
governors and prominent lay lead
ers.
He hopes to send Tar Heel speak
ers to fill engagements at political
rallies throughout the entire ma.
ton, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST % g..

Mcpherson, Pfc. Harold \
MIS-: Hattie R. McPhersaup ~
er. Rt. ?, Snow Camp. ''-l' m0ta
Palmer, Pvt. Rufus F l.,
Ruth M. Palmer, wife. RI 2M M.
ston-Salem. D. Win
Smith, Pvt. William NJ
Laura Smith, mother, east 1 .n
burg. '' AauFlp
Swan, Pvt. Charles r
Margaret L. Swan, wife D. WIS
Huntersville. NJ z
Warner, Pvt, Albert-Mrs "a
H. Warner, mother, Randlemra,gy
Daniels, S-Sgt. Thomas ~,
Bessie c. Daniels, wife, 52O si WIS
son St., Greensboro. '-l'''
Deans, Pfc. Hubert c-r..
Mamie S. Deans, wife. smitbt.,S3
Garrlson' ISL It, Richard H.
Mrs. Syrenus @. Garrison, moths,
Rt. 4, Charlotte.
Richard, 2nd 1t. William F
Stephen A. Pritchacd, father "a,
S. 3rd ST., Wilmington. wy
Tice, Sgt. Henry B,-Mrs. N.,,
H. Tice, mother, Fayetteville '
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

With no one to help, the two
women started out on their own.
They sold their idea first to their
families, then to six parents. Hous-
ed in little summer cottage,
their adventure began. A little girl
from the north of Italy opened the
door of the world to that little
community, whose participants -
or their parents - pay their way.
Soon, determined for the camp
to grow, the sisters rented an old
hotel that 'had died of nostalgia."
Now children from Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Poland, Russia,
Cze hosl ovakia, Jugosla-
via, Greece, France, Holland, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, England, Scot
land and China mingle with sturdy
Americans.
All the children are temporary
residents of this country. All plan
to return to their homelands when
world conditions permit.
Their parents are all war refuge
es-many of them living around
New York City and another large
group around Washington, where
many of them were connected witt
foreign embassies.
The campers include children
who were strafed, children whe
were hunted, who hungered fol
bread.
The camp term runs through
July and August. Together thu
children work and play, learr
tolerance and teamwork, discover
that each as an individual is al
important part Of the community
There is no defined course o
instruction, the education in inter
national relationships being achiev
ed through daily interminingling il
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

OVID, N. Y, Aug. 20 - Up =
Camp ,Sheldrake, on Cayuga Lake,
is. a junior international house. 1t
demonstrates in daily operation
that all peoples are one great
family"
.Sheldrake's residents in this 10th
year of the camps existence re-
present Is nations. The IS youngs-
tiers range from six to - years.
With their counselors, they live
the simple life of big American
family in the country.
They gain this experience be-
cause two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Dun
woody hester of New York City
and Mrs. Esther Dunwoody Jacobs
of Montclair, N. j., once lived
Gust such a normal life" in the
words of Mrs. hester.
The sisters had, she continued,
brought their own children back
to such simplicity, and knew the
IlCcO VI Clll1ollOOo lOI LllC VClAIlCs
of life in actual experience"
1.-THE deepest of all needs in the
world today" these women be
lieve, 'is basic understanding thai
all people are of one great family
that the matter of race, creed OF
government is not fundamental
whereas the understanding t h a
Jan and Ivan and Gunesh, Man
fred. Kwei Bong and Hua are jus
other children like themselves j!
basic to the forward going Of thu
world. :. -
Everyone agrees to that
now. Everyone is discussing tn,
re- education of children in term,
Of world relationships. But 10 year!
ago, embassies in Washington
found it politely impossible to par
ticipate in such a project"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Currin. Pvt. James j. = Mrs.

Currin, Pvt. James j. = Mrs.
James j. Currin, wife, 1911 N.
Mangum ST., Durham.
Elder, Pvt. Thomas D. = Mrs.
Leeyer, mother, Rt. 3, Taylorsville.
Fesperman, Pvt. Charles A
Mrs. Emma Fesperman, wife, lis
Gary ST., Charlotte.
Garrabrant, Capt. John R.-Mrs
Emily r. Garrabrant, wife, Coun-
ty Club Pines, Wilmington.
Hedrick, Pc. Gilmer P.-Mrs
Helen F. Hedrick, wife, Thomas
vile.
Johnston, s-Sgt. Hogan M.-Mrs
Annie Johnston, mother, Mays
vile.
| Ledford, Pvt. Troy L. - Mrs
Louise Ledford,7 wife, Brasstown
McCauley, Pfc. Carl C.-Mrs
Bertha M. McCauley, mother, Rt
2, Burlington.
Mckinney. Pfc. Carl L.-Mrs
Earline Parks Mckinney, wife, Ri
II, Reidsville.
McLamb, Pvt. James P.-Jame
H. McLamb, father, Rt. 2, Ben
SON
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
R0TARIANS HAVE
SEVEN VISITORS

Seven visitors were present at
the luncheon meeting of the Rotary
club yesterday at the Friendly res
taurant. A program of jokes ar
ranged by John Caloucci was a
feature Of the meeting.
The visitors were R. v. Reid, OF
Charlotte, E. C. Napia, of Atlanta,
Ca, Rufus Marks Of Whiteville,
Paul Reynolds of Ensley, Ala, Ed
ward Dahill, of New York, Frank
F. Pagan, of New Bern; and Viii.
liam H. Kelly of Gastonia.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover an
nounced that a preliminary meet
ing would be held soon prior to Or
ganizing a tennis tournament fol
civic clubs in Wilmington under
the auspices of the city recreation
department. The Rev. Mr.. Glover
will represent the Rotary club.
President Gus Grist presided a
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
|26 CAR0LINIANS
DIE in ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-R-The
WAY department made public to-
dav a list Of soldiers killed IN ac-
ton which included these from
North Carolina:
EUROPEAN AREA
Banks, Cpl. Leroy T.-Mrs: Ed
ma G. Banks, Rt. l, Maysvine.
Barneycastle, Pvt. Albert L.
Alexander E. Barneycastle, father,
$40 Ireland ST., Burlington.
Busick, Pvt. Herman B.-Mrs.
Eda L. Busick, mother, Rt. !,
Browns Summit.
Carney, End 1t. Carlton F.-Mrs
Doris S. Carney, wife, 624 Louise
Ave, Charlotte.
Charles, Pvt. Martin-Mrs. Mary
B. Chavis, mother, Pembroke.
Childers, Pfc. Maynard F.-Mrs
Molly I. Childers, mother, Rt. z
Taylorsville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

Eyes, I'm afraid there's no denyin' it, Judge
.. jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor
lied equipment have taken the place of the
good old horse in modern warfare"
cts true of lots of things in this war,
Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and
requirements and new uses of products. For
instance, take the alcohol that is used for
war purposes. In World War l, this vitality
needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder. chemical warfare materi-
ais and medical supplies. Today it must do
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Report To Be Made
By Bar Association

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 29.-(R-The
American Bar Association released
today a report to be submitted at
its annual convention next month
designed to improve judicial pro-
cedure in tn ecountry.
A committee headed by Judge
John J. Parker of Charlotte, senior
Judge of the fourth circuit court
Of appeals, drafted the five point
report.
The program it embodies would:
/. Integrate the judiciaries of the
several states: 2. Improve the jury
system; 3. Improve practices and
procedures in the courts: 4. I'm
prove the methods in appellate
courts; and S. Improve the prac-
tees OF government agencies and
administrative tribunals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
PARIS WATCHES
TROOPS PARADE

PARIS, Aug. 29.-fNF
Arc de Triomph and down through
the avenues where their fatners
had walked a generation ago, the
men of great American infantry
division marched today.
This was Paris first real COM
memoration of her new freedom.
There were cheers and laughter
hut il was solemn moment When
Ut. Gen. Omar N. Bradley and 1t.
Cen. Joseph Pierre Koenig LAID a
wreath on the tomb of Frances
unknown soldier of World War !.
Hundreds of thousands OF per-
sons stood along the line OF march
along the Champs Elysees, the
Place Vendome, at the Obelisk,
Place De La Concord, in the Rue
De Rivoli and all through these
beloved avenues.
At the Obelish Bradley, Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, Gen. Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery, and Brig.
Gen. jacques Leclerc reviewed the
great parade.
First came armored ears, four
abreast and then long files of foot
soldiers slogging along with t h
beat of the drums, just as other
soldiers did here at an hour OF VIC
tory 26 years ago.
It has been a grey day with rain
and Just enough breeze to family
ruffle the American, French ana
British flags which hang in massed
thousands in Paris.
There has been some reflective
feeling about this grand marcn'
some renewed awareness that While
war is mud and mademoiselles, 1t
is also destiny and death.
Along the line Of march were
mingled and mixed cries a n d
shouts - everything from God
Bless YOU to ANY gum, Yank?"
But Paris is not in such riot
Gus mood as yesterday.
For this was not a march along
fifth avenue-as one day there will
be one-by soldiers finished with
battle. This division marched In
battle array. 1t marched through
Paris toward another rendezvous
with action-out of this city and
back into the line of attack.
It was a strange panorama. Here
girl, with curse, threw a PIC
ture of Hitler underneath our ar
mored cars, and there a bearded
priest stood solemnly with upifted
hands, not bothering to brush away
tears that moved down this cheeks.
The music itself was medley
of all that is familiar in the Allied
world-The Ms>sellaise, Star Span
gled Banner, God Save the King,
Dixie - and Marching Through
Georgia.
Units began marching just at
Ppm. but half an hour before that
there was a silent medieval like
military ritual under the Arc of
Triomphe by the French Republi-
cen guard around the tomb OF
Frances unknown soldier.
These soldiers wore brass hats
with red cockades and long black
artificial hair plumes. Their tunics
. were black and their trousers,
white.
With precise dignity they saluted
their unknown comrade Of another
war as the notes of taps rose under
the arc and the eternal light burn
ing in the tomb sent up its barely
visible wisps of smoke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
CUBAN TO SEE F.D.R.

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 20 - @ -
Bringing "a message of friendship
to the American people," DR.. Ra-
mon Grau San Martin, president
elect Of Cuba, arrived at Miami
tonight enroute to Washington for
a visit with President Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
CHINESE ADVANCE

CHUNGKING, Aug. 29-tR-Sup-
ported by Arranging American
warplanes, Chinese forces today
captured Suchowtang on the Can
ton Hankow railway IS miles north
Of the enemy-held bastion OF Heng-
yang and increased their threat OF
Japanese communications along
the vital Slang rvier, main supply
line or Human province. the Chi
nese command announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

The Air Transport Command is
now flying over 1875, 1000 miles Of
routes over every continent and
ocean, compared with $4,000 miles
flown by U. S. commercial air
lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

far more. 1t must provide the base for such
indispensable products as synthetic rubber:
shatterproof glass. lacquers. plastics and
many other of our requirements so essential
to victory.
"As result hundreds Of millions OF gal
Ions are required every year half OF which
is being produced by the beverage distilllng
industry. Bet you didn't know that, EDen. ,
"As a matter of fact. I didn't, Judge.
That's mighty important war contribution
that had escaped me completely"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

RUB soap on ipstick stains be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. New Ger
many. recently.
pvt Freder.ck Gates, who is STA
TONED a, a camp in Mississippi, has
recently been visiting his parents and
other members Of his family here.
The children Of Mrs. J f Friend
gave 4 birthday party in honor Of their
mother at her home on Saturday ey-
cning. The affair was we'll ATTENDED
bv friends ami relatives Of the com
munty. The parry was extended into
srrenade for Pvt. and Mrs Jane
Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fltzwater and
daughter visited friends and relative
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sweitzer and
family were at their summer home this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton VI. Bever and
family and u number Of others of the
family, spent the past weekend at
the lake.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Asso-
citation met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraker at McIemy on May 9Th.
Those present included Mrs. Trail and
SON Mrs. Ray Custer, Mary June Har-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Harvey, Rev. and
Mrs. Fraker. Dolores Friend, Mrs.
Silas Johnston, Mrs. Alex. Harvey.
ThpIma Beckman, Mrs, Robert Lee.
Arlie Johnston, Mrs. Dereman and
daughters, Jacob Knox, Ray Custer.
\ short business meeting was held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

was Attending asked everyone TO
bring visitor the next Sunday. John
was so timid he could not muster up
courage to ask one of his friends. At
last he found young simpleton in the
village who had not the power Of will
to refuse, if he had wanted to, and he
went
AS they sat in church that morn
ing, somehow the spirit of Christ en-
tered into the heart Of that poor sim
pleton, and he felt the power of that
Holy presence After the service, he
took John Broadus's hand in both of
his and with tears streaming down his
face, he stammered out, "Thank YOU
John; thank you!'
Years rolled on, and John Broalus
entered college, so he was seldom in
the old home town, but whenever he
returned, if he was walking down the
street, and the smpleton on the other
side would see him, he would plunge
through the mud, or whatever con-
fronted him, to rush across and take
John Broadus's hand in both of his,
and stammer out again, THANK you,
john
John Broalus became world-famous
as a homiletic writer, but as an Old
man, he said the happiest experience
of his life was to go back to the old
home town and feel the pressure Of
that simpleton's hands upon his, and
see the look in his face as he looked
up and always said, Thank you, John;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

Heaven offers a sanctuary to all, and
yet it is hard to imagine that all will
enjoy the same measure Of happi-
ness, or that all shall share alike. De-
grces in Heaven there must be; Jesus
makes this clear in the Parable of the
Talents Uuke 1910: "Well done,
thou good servant; because thou vast
found faithful in very little, have
thou authority over ten cities" and to
the second: BE thou also over five
cities So, Heaven will mean for us
what we make it mean and what we
merit there as the result of improv-
ing our time, or wasting our opportu-
mites here
Heaven will be an enlargement Of
The best we know on earth, and we
see inequalities here, oven in the elc-
mcnts Of nature, which are the handi-
work Of God; all are not equal. Paul
lays in | Cor. l5:41: cone star differ
eth from another star in glory"
The idea Of a departmental Heaven
has come down from early ages.
Among the Babylonians a seven-fold
division Of Heaven seems to have pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

Heaven is a place where: II shall
know fully, even as also | was fully
known. I'll Cor. 1912.
A place of joy and happi-
ness must be a place Of conscious
ness. Inconsistencies would insure
freedom from sorrow, because
we do not know. He that sleeps under
an ancsthetjc feels no pain. The sur
geon may cut most sensitive nerve
and the sleeper know it not. but Meth
CT does he know joy.
Happiness comes in a knowledge
that enables US to enjoy our expert
fence Heaven offers us that knowl-
edge We shall know our loved ones
there.
In Heaven we shall not know less
than we do here, but infinitely more.
Paul saws. I'VE know in na,.t and we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
{ IIORl'S

O, that Glorious City, where SORROWS
meier come;
Where the weary find rest, and the
pilgrim a home.
Where Jesus has gone, a place to
prepare
My hear. longs for ease, 0, let me
rest there. -W.B.L,
Heaven is described as eternal life"
"glory", ''rest", "<nowledge", "holi-
ness, "service", Communion with
God"
DR.. Hastings says: "The Scriptures
themselves are silent on many things
which theology has diIated. They give
US large, general view of Heaven
as the final home Of Gods servants;
Of its rewards as having degrees cor
responding to the character and ser
vice; Of its blesscdness as found in
freedom from all sin, pain and sor-
row; in the manifestation Of the ctrr-
nal love and glory; in the realization
Of hope, the possession Of all good,
the presence of Christ the immediate
vision and fellowship of God. 1t leaves
much to the sanctitied imagination and
makes its final teaching this Eye
hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither
have entered into the heart Of man, the
things which God hath prepared for
them tina, love Him..
Tbornf,ro bo ,vb, nru;,.o. t ,r.,.,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

They go from strength to strength.
Everyone Of them appeareth before
God in Zion. tPsalms SAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
GRAY HAIR
KILLS
ROMANCE

You know that's true,
yet you re afraid % color
your hairl Afraid its too
dithcult. afraid Of hurting
hair 8 lgstFc-afrdid your
hair viii look dyed
Ihese fears Eeediessl
Today az drug or depart
ment stores. you can buy
Mary i Goldman Hair
Coloring Preparation.
Beauties gray hair 50
gradually closest friends
won { guess. Pronounced
harmless By medical au-
thorifes. 40 skin test
needed Economical. easy
TO use Buy a bottle today
on money back guarantee.
OF mail the coupon below
for a free trial kt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

a pound. Milk sold for 81
a quart. w Risky was
tabled at 81 a drink. but
a shot" was measured out
in a good-sized tin cup.
Sugar, coffee, potatoes,
and tobacco retailed at 81 a
pound About the only item
priced at less than a dollar
was candies, one FOR 80
cents.
Apples commanded 81
apiece. a good-sized onion
would bring a dollar Two
sweet potatoes once sold
for S11.
An enterprising woman
opened a bakery in the gold
camp of Mariposa and got
So each for all the pies she
could turn out.
Pork sold at 81 a pound
and beef cost almost as
much. Sardincs were "a a
can.
Butter hit Sc a pound
You could get a slice Of
bread for 81, but when but
tered the price doubled.
Other items were pTOpOr-
tionately expensive. Butcher
knives, handy implements
for digging gold out OF
crevices, sold for $50. a
shovel cost $40.
Few could afford TO be
sick, The San Francisco
medical society in 1850 set
$50, two ounces of gold, for
a single visit.
One California mining
camp hotel posted its Bill
of Fare as follows:
Soup
Bean ...........S1. 90
OK tail (shorO... $50
Roast
Beef, Mexican
tprime cuO.....S1.50
Beef, plain. ....... 100
Beef, with potato lbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

been around in the Gold
Rush days Of '49 when cell
ing prices were sitting On
the roof.
Eggs once sold on the
San Francisco waterfront
for $50 a dozen. They We're
considered a "barg ain"
when they could be pur-
chased for 81 TO So a dozen.
Flour cost as much as 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

about the
N high cost OF living?
Brother, YOU should have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

PATTERN S5iI-Kiddie princess
PATTERN Ssl-YounE miss twOpiecer Sizes IL to 90 Sire 1s
.
PATTERN 366Berufnd apron Sizes small medium and large
emhroider TWENTY CENTS.
plainly SIZE NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NJ MBER send
30 ord To
to customs rcsucons Canadian cannot ftcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Hotel in Saginaw
5. 81, 1871

SAGINAW, Dec. 10 Because
they had ereFehafged fer feems
at the Franklin Hotel, General
Hotels Corp. today paid u. S.
treasury Sl,lSl, OPA attorneys
reported.
Refunds are sent the treasury
because of the inability TO locate
customers who paid the over
charges, they said
Also credited with refunds were
Edward j. Johnson. Turner and
Wilbur d. Wright. Alma. johnson
paid 1899 he overcharged GUS
toner in selling a 1870 tractor
and Wolf repair S3S overcharge
on a 1886 truck.
For adding 10 cents 90 each bill
as delivery charge, Flint
cleaner today made a 81 800 vol
untary contribution 10 the OPA,
Edward {. MacRae. district OPA
attorney. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
School
Plan Off
I'm Flint

FLINT, Dec. 10 Action on re-
quests for additional school build
ings on F'lint's east side today had
been tabled by the Flint board of
education until such time as the
school systems financial picture
improves.
The decision followed a recon-
mendation by its business COM
mittee that plans for providing
more schools he laid aside until
il is determined how long schools
will be operated this year. how
much state and federal aid will
be provided for school buildings
and what the state legislature viii
do regarding the school aid bill
for 1856.
DR.. Henry Cook. school board
member, said that a statewide
organization needed TO apply
pressure on he state legislature
TO provide equitable state aid TO
the city schools as the Michigan
Educational Association and su-
perintendent of public instruction
ARE playing ball with the rural
school districts" 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Of Fumes

PORT HURON, Dec. 13 tUPl
-ASphiXiation of SIX members Ct
the Roy Skipper family four CT
whom were fUr(hd dead in bed ana
t1pe-u-l4e- tfrf iatcr.- turidy waE
termed accidental by Coroner
Arthur T.. Smith.
skipper his wife. and two
Youngest children Mnrp- found "a
their onc-room. gas filled dwelling
Monday morning A gas stove and
oven. used 10 heat the small
apartment, was turned on but
only two burners were ignlted.
Two ufticr children died ycSter-
day IN hospital here after being
revived 10y fircmen.