davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
WITH GREAT FINISH

WITH GREAT FINISH
Also those wonderful Brahms
variations on the st. Anthony
Chorale of Haydn'S were done
with greater finish.
Miss Maynor, who is undoubt.
edly one of the great sopranos of
our time. made her first appear
ance of the evening singing the
practically impossible PLANT of
Elektra" from Mozart's seldom.
heard "Idomeneo," a recitative
and aria which presents about
every known obstacle singer can
face.
Miss Maynor not only faced
these obstacles, such as a two
octave jump, a cadenza of amaz-
ing vocal convolutionS, but she
scared above them i'm a manner
which made her rendition breath
taking. just from the standpoint
of sheer vocal achievement.
Her voice seems to have gained
in dramatic power and her tech
nical tactics are immensely I'M
proved without her having lost
one iota OF that sweetness for
which her delivery has long been
famous.
GREAT ARTISTRY
The sweetness. of course, be-
came more evident with her sec
ond group which included the
Schubert ave Maria" which she
didn't really sing. in the sense of
concert performance. bat rather
breathed as an ecstatic prayer. so
perfect was her covered. re-
strained tone
This same haunting quality she
invoked for the Brahms 'Lul
laby," which was the first OF her
generous group Of encores. which
her dramatic fire gave warmth
and light 10 Grieg'S Itch Liebe
Dich" and the two Richard Strauss
songs, "Caecilie' and "Dedica-
ton"
Most moving was her farewell,
when after the demonstrative APP
plauSe, she returned 10 sing, un-
accompanied. 10 hushcd orcheS-
ira and audience, the Negro spn
itual. Were You There
The orchestra portions Of the
program included A tcmpestuou5
reading Of Wagner'S Overture 10
The Flying Dutchm7n - filled
with exciting sound and fury; tho
meSmeriSm OF Liadow /,
Enchanted Lake" and even An
cloquence - Lists empty and
lies Preludes."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Maynor
Excellent
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE SHOULD have been a
much larger attendance for-the
seventh of the Saturday evening
concerts by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra than there was Satur-
day night in Masonic auditorium.
for this particular concert proved
to be one of the best in the series,
so far.
In addition to the presence of
the gifted soprano. Dorothy May
nor, Director Karl Kruger pro-
vided a highly interesting orches-
trail program and the orchestra
was in particularly fine form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Bond Drawinq
For Star Gifts

PERSONAL GIFTS from 30
Hollywood stars have been con-
tributed for the nations most I'M
usual bond drawing which viii
be staged by the Variety Club
whose members represent all mo-
ton picture theaters.
This drawing viii climax the
Detroit motion picture theaters'
drive in the Sixth War Loan, ac-
cording to announcement today
by James Sharkey, chairman for
the theater group.
EQUAL CHANCE
Every one who purchases an
e. bond in any theater which is
an issuing agent has an equal
chance to participate and win one
of the star gifts contributed by
top-flight Hollywood celebrities.
The list Of articles included in the
drawing follows: Autographed
golf club by Bing Crosby; Lana
Turner's sweater; gloves donated
by Hedy Lamar; a lock of Veron-
lea Lakes hair; an autographed
sport shirt from Bob Hope; Rita
Hayworth's earrings; Janet Blair's
bracelet; a doll from Shirley
Temples famous collection; Car
men Miranda's earrings; Carole
Lands hat; fancy comb used by
Eleanor Powell in Sensations of
1945"; pair of sheets and pillow
cases donated by Jack Carson; a
pair of Humphrey Bogart's dung
arees; monogrammed cigaret
case from Paul Henreid; a record
album from Judy Garland and
Mickey Rooney a nurses cap
from Jennifer Jones: a scarf and
white play suit from Alice Faye
cuff links from Dana Andrews.
STARS DONATE GIFTS
White reptile bag from Joan
Davis; red scarf from Ella
Raines; pair of grey suede
gloves from Ginger Rogers; ear
rings from Anne Shirley brace
let from Gloria DeHaven; Frank
Sinatra's bow tie Zone that act
ually adorned the famous Adams
applet; autographed recordings
from Susanna Foster; scarf from
Greer Carson; compact from
Ann Sheridan; belt from John
Garfield; the late Jean Harlow's
original Max Factor studio make
up kit; dancing slippers from Joan
Leslie; tie from Red Skel-
ton; an autographed pen and ink
sketch drawn by Fred MacMur-
ray Of himself and Bob Hope: q
Rainbow Island sarong from
Dorothy Lamour; an auto
graphed shooting script of Road
to Utopia" from Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
New Baritone Star
Headlines at Bowery

ROMANTIC RADIO baritone
Jimmy Foster breaks into the
Bowery spotlight in new show
opening Monday. Besides appear
ing with name bands such as Ina
Ray Hutton'S. this handsome
singer of popular ballads has a
chapter in his past Of singing on
the NBC Raymond Scott air
show.
Others in the show are Lorraine
Kask. vivacious lady who tells
continental tales in dance and
song; Del Kosno, balancing nov
city; Sammy Birch. who initiates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

song stars in a strictly of the
record manner; exotic dancer
Lucille Rand: Jordan and Parvis
with their ballroom art; and
lovely song thrush Virginia Car
roll.
Not to let things stop there
Johnny King tenors; Stephanfs1
Brenton and the jittery Jumpin'
Jivers present two sides of the
dance question; and the Pat Walsh
Victory Girls make a spectacle OF
color and rhythm. Charlie Car
Isle is chief-cuer TO keep the show
moving briskly, and Ben Youngs
orchestra plays for the show and
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
AUTOGRAPHED ARTICLES

This was definitely obvious in
the performance of two repeats
from earlier programs, which were
played with much more finish
than on previous occasions,
The Juan Castro arrangement
of two Of the three Bach ChoraleS
performed two weeks ago. re-
sounded with tremendous effect
the first with kind of sublime
dignity. the second, Rejoice Now,
Beloved Christians" with some
thing almost like joyous exulta-
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
At Ted Lipsitz

BELVA WHITE. the bombshell
OF song and piano, Is proving one
Of the hits of the town on her
nightly solo rhythm jamboree at
Ted LipSitz' Stage Show Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Ann Sothern a Mother

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL INS)
Robert Sterling of-the
AAF and his wife. Ann Sothern,
are parents of a daughter. born
at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

WHO is Americas most pestif.
w erouS, most incredible, most
seooP-heSed newspaper man. ASH
any editor. He's the soourge in
human form who, with Ben Hecht,
dramatized in The Front PAGE his
own experiences in which he glori-
fed his Chicago fellow-reporterS--
who once actually Kidnapped a
murderess while the opposition
press rent the heavens with out
ragged howlS-put a Chief Justice
TO fight with cries of Beaver
and Wooed glamorouS Helen HAYES
with peanuts which he declared he
wished were emeralds. Recent
wears have mellowed him. taken
him TO HOLLYWOOD and new fields
for diSorganization, and now TO the
Army where he won't get away
with a thing. But he remains at
heart the boiSterouS, unbelievably
talented, Legendary and lovable
newshauk, whose chief delight is
to put editorial dignity TO rout
Meet Charlie Macarthur, reporter,
drsmstist, and Number One expo
nent Of You Don't Have To. Be.
Crazy but. lt.Helps .. unveiled in
all his screWy splendor by Charles
Samuels IN Lightning Bug"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

WHAT GAME WAS PLAYED ON the RUE de cRAPs7
Rue de Craps New Orleans called Burgundy Street at
the nsstence Of ohurohgoes who had walk through
named after the sgonizng Of chance introduced
20 America by Bernard de Margny. playboy who played
both sides Of the Atlantic The game he imported ruined
him-and that's the story of America first capshooter
by Edward Larooque Tinker: COME SEVEN, BABY.
We GOT TIRED or BEING DEAD. A true mystery Of
northern Ceylon which has no answer uncovered dur
ing The filming of Frank Bucks Wild Cargo" Prepare
tons being made for the great round up Of wild
elephants the stooksde nearing completion. Then the
native foeman great grandfather died presumably from
Old age Superstition threatened ruin the plans Of the
Photographic troupe. But when pair OF gsrishy
ooored shorts were used burial attire, the old
IN man actually came back from the grave. Told by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

Beva is planning 10 deWate from
her usual explosive style long
enough 90 play the role OF Santa.
SGit, whiSkers and all. on Christ
mas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

the REAL STORY BEHIND the AFRICAN INVASION.
submarine slipping silently through the dark Mediter
lonely house the African An American
general handful of British commandos-andt the turning
point of the at hand Read the true story Of
General Mark Claks breahtakng touch and go mission
told by the submarines commander, 1t NJ l. A Jewell
M.B.E., DISC, R-N.: SUBMARINE ON SECRET MISSION
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
SECOND NEW DEAL
BELIEVED SHAPING
FOR POSTWAR ERA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Wilson, president of General Elec-
trio Co., that G-E intends to main
tain weekly takehome pay of its
employees at present levels as far
as possible even after peace brings
a return to a shorter work week.
Mr.. Roosevelt said there was a
growing trend to this view among
industrial leaders.
To these may be added the prom
Uses of a greatly broadened social
security program, made by Mr..
Roosevelt in his election campaign
and promised too, by his Repubi-
can opponent, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. Also the moves for a
higher floor" under wages, en-
bodied in the measure by Senator
Pepper (D-Fla) for minimum OF
IS cents an hour as compared with
the present 40 cents for workers
in interstate commerce.
The guaranteed annual wage idea
is strongly backed by the CLIO
whose Political Action Committee
worked vigorously for President
Roosevelt's reelection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
AUSTRALIAN AIR
PLAN TO CAUSE
SOCIAL CHANGES

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
cialization moves will follow the
Australian Labor Government
naturalization of anyways.
This was frankly admitted by
Information Minister Arthur Cal.
well whom opposition party mem
bers allege has temporarily seized
control of the Commonwealth cab
met during the absence of Prime
Minister John Curtin and three
other moderate senior cabinet
members. Curtin and one other OF
the absentees are ill. The other
two are in the United States.
In a speech at Newcastle, Cal
well declared the government did
not propose to stop at the airlines
decision. 1t would nationalize any
industry or service with which the
government had to compete, he
said. This would include control Of
the banking, building and civilian
planes industries.
The press is specializing on whe.
Their the government will national
lie the shipbuilding industry, mu.
nitions factories, motor car pro.
duction, television, frequency mod
ulated broadcasting and produc.
ton of drugs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
Obituaries
MRS. W1LHELMINA FIGHTERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Viii
helrnina Richters, Y, VINO dice
at Carolina Beach at $3.50 pm. Sat.
urday, will be held at 3 pm. today
at St. Matthew's Lutheran church
The Rev. Carl H. Fisher and the
Rev. James B. McQuere will Off
ciate.
Active pallbearers will be six
nephews, c. F. Setter, Jr., A. G.
Setter, G. F. Setter, Jr., D. B.
Setter, A. P. Setter, and W. F.
Setter.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Ludwig Leiner, Lawrence c. Kure,
Andrew F. Kure, Adolf Oterson,
Herbert w. Miller, H. H. Bowles,
J. H. Bost, Paul Schmidt, W. H:
Earnhardt, Mayor A. P. Peay, and
j. D. Fisher.
Surviving are a son, Charles
Richters of Wilmington; one Sis
ter Mrs. Rosa Pugner, of Char
lotte, and two brothers, G. Fred
erick Setter and Jacob F. Setter
both of Wilmington; and six grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
d. p. SWITZERLAND

Funeral services for D. P. South.
erland, 40, of Willard, who died al
2:35 a. m. Saturday at James
Walker Memorial hospital, were
held yesterday at 3 p. m. from
the Willard Presbyterian church,
with the Rev. Murray in charge.
Burial was in the Rockfish GENE
terry at Wallace.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Annie Laura Page of Will
lard; three sons, Harry, Francis
and Lawrence Switzerland OF Will
lard; his parents, Mr.. and Ms
Daniel w. Switzerland of Willard
three sisters, Mrs. Estelle S. John
son OF BurgaW, Mrs. J. H. Well.
of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Johr
Taffe OF Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
six brothers, F. l.. Switzerland O.
Washington, D. c., R. W. Souther
land Of Rocky Point, Deyo Souther
land Of Bu-gaw, F. ]. Switzerland
Of Brevard, and w. H. Southerlanc
Of South Mills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
PIERLOT MOVES
TO STEM REVOLT
Continued from Pare One,

Continued from Page One)
ing. Now it is, drama-a brute
struggle. Now it is a crisis.
1.-TWO things are possible. Eth
er Pierlot remains with dictatorial
powers and reigns against the
people or we get a young demo-
cratic government to work for the
people,"
The Pierlot government has de-
manded that the members Of the
various resistance groups surren-
der their weapons and if, they de-
sired, join the regular army indi-
vidually. The deadline for the
surrender Of arms was a week ago
Saturday night
Conflicting reports circulated as
to the number of casualties and
the exact circumstances of yester-
days brief but violent battle In
front Of the chamber of deputies
and Pierlot's office in the Rue de
la Loi in which hand grenades
burst among a crowd of 200 DEM
constructors and state police fired
at least two volleys.
DeMany said four demonstrators
were killed and SO wounded. A
government spokesman said "a
persons were injured, 16 gavely,
but that no one was killed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
N. E.. WEEKLY WAGES
ARE SECOND LOWEST
IN NATIONS SCALE

RALEIGH, Nov. 3d. Up -Av
erage weekly wages in North Car
DINA. now given as $26.51 in com
pa~ison to the nationwide average
of $4o.77, are next to the lowest
in the country, according to a bul,
letin issued today by the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion. Only South Carolina shows
lower average weekly wage:
$2421.
The bulletin, prepared by S. F.
Campbell, head of the Commits
sion's bureau of research and sta
tistics, makes use Of figures re-
ported for 1913 to the Social Sc
curity Board from the various
State Employment Security Agen-
cies and reveals that weekly wages
in Alaska and Michigan averaged
more than $50. Seven other states
show averages over $45.
Campbell's analysis states that
notwithstanding wage increases of
more than half in North Carolina
during the past three years, the
state average wage in manufac-
turing is still 80 per cent below the
national level.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
|0LD MACINOT line
SLASHED BY 8OTH

WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY,
Nov. 26.-R-The Eightieth Blue
Ridge division slashed through the
old Maginot Line in less than an
hour and half today and advanc-
ed elements were riding through
the forest of Longeville four miles
south of the Saar frontier of Ger
many.
They were mile from St. Av.
old, % miles east of Metz, on the
north, west and south, apparent,
booming this German road link.
In the days operations, ten forts
of the Maginot Line were captured
while an eleventh was outflanked
and neutralized.
Fort Cuatre Vents was defended
briefly but fiercely by heavy NOR.
tar fire, then in swift succession
Fort Luadrefang, Fort Bambesch
and Fort Bambiderstroff were tax.
en- by the 318th regiment, which
completed the breach an hour ano
Is minutes after the assault broke
The 317th infantry cleared Tet.
ting Barracks and other units OF
the 80th division took Forts Elm.
selling, Einseling Nord and Fort
Einseling Sud in an advance te
Longeville to the west in a gain of
mile and a half.
Part of the 319th struck into the
forest OF Longeville a mile north
of st. Avoid.
Other elements were moving ur
less than mile away on the
west and within a mile of St. Av.
old on the south.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
CHERRY POINT
TOPS CAMP LEE

CAMP LEE, Va, Nov. 26.-R-
After a scoreless and hard fought
first half, the Cherry Point, N. c.,
Marines came back to take ad-
vantage of Johnny August's rum
ming and passing to score a 1910
victory over the Camp Lee travel
ers here today. The Marines de-
feated Lee, 60, in an earlier game
thi sseason.
AS the first half ended, Camp
Lee was on the Cherry Point five.
yard line by virtue of Marty Mar
tella's pass interrogation. But the
North Carolina eleven started
early in the third period and
marched so yards for the initial
score, Ken Reese going over from
the vineyard line.
August, former Alabama back,
started the Leathernecks on their
touchdown drive with a short dash
from midfield and Reese moved
to Lees 40. Then August threw
him two flat passes to reach the
efght-yard line. Hugo Marcolini,
who was outstanding all afternoon
with his plunging. smashed to the
vineyard mark and Reese scored
on a reverse.
After Mike Olason intercepted
Augusts pass early in the fourth
period, Cherry Points Ahern in.
tercepted two plays later on the
II to set up the second touchdown.
Marcolini smashed to the two.
yard line and August scored or
another reverse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
HEAVY SNOWST0RM
RECEDES in WEST

DENVER, Nov. 26.-LR-A wind
whipped snowstorm which stalled
train and car traffic on the eastern
Colorado plains had died down to-
day as some 10 marooned bus
passengers left farmhouse haven
to continue their journeys.
At Brush in northeastern Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Vern Holzworth, who
struggled more than a mile through
drifts to farmhouse and then
gave birth to son, was reported
recovering from mild shock. She
and her husband had been en- route
to a hospital when the car was
stopped by drifts.
Snow plows nosed through drifts
that Friday night stalled bus
near Limon and forced, some Is
passengers and rescuers to fight
their way through binding snow
TO the farm home of E. R. Murphy.
Three of the women suffered frost
bitten feet when they lost their
shoes in prairie drifts. A five
months old baby was carried to
safety.
George Warren, telephone COM
pany manager at Hugo, Colo, was
recovering from a heart attack he
suffered as he walked toward the
Murphy farm from the nearby
highway.
Railroad aid to the bus passen-
gers was given when an eastbound
train dropped a party Of rescuers
who guided them, and last night
a westbound train brought several
of them to Denver
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
CREW OF SUPERFORT
DOWNED AFTER RAID
ON TOKYO IS FOUND

SA1PAN, Nov. 25.-(Delayed-
Fl-The entire crew Of one of the
two B-2es lost in the Tokyo raid
was rescued this afternoon from
two RATS north Of Saipan.
An American destroyer picked
up the II airmen at pm. after
they had drifted for almost "a
hours.
The rescue means that only one
Superfortress with its crew brought
down in the first B-29 strike against
Tokyo war industries Friday, To.
kyo time. That giant plane went
down off Japan after an explod-
ing Japanese fighter tore off the
B-29s tail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
Two Encounters Remain
On Southeastern Slate

ATLANTA, Nov. e. -(P)- Only
two games remain on the 1914
Southeastern conference football
schedule, but the results Of one
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia will
settle the final positions of the
first four teams, and the outcome
Of the other game-Tulane VS.. La.
State-will determine the seasons
standings of the next four.
No matter what happens Satur-
day at Athens and Baton Rouge,
scenes of the respective tits, Ken
lucky, Florida and Auburn will
remain in that order at the bot
tom of the years tabulation.
Should Georgia Tech, an Orange
Bowl nominee and defending con-
ference champion, lose to Georgia,
then Tennessee, named today as
the easter Rose Bowl representa-
tive, would win the title with Geor-
gia, Georgia Tech and Alabama
next in order.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
'NlMITZ LAUDS
NAVAL NURSES

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, NOV
26.-(R-Navy nurses in the Pacl'
fic areas are valuable morale boos'
tiers as we'll as wound dressers'
Adm. Chester W. Nin1itz said TO-
day in a press release supporting
a drive to enlarge that branch OF
the service.
| In a well done" message to
the Nurse Corps, the fleet COM
mander-in-chief said:
Although primarily concerned
with the professional care of their
patients. recognition is due our
nurses for their work in supervis-
ing and training hospital corps
men, for their services as COM
petent technical assistants to med
ical officers and for the influence
of their presence and counsel In
restoring the morale of patients
under their care"
He disclosed that about 1900 OF
the Nays $500 nurses were sta
toned in the Hawaiian area and
in the south, southwest and cen
trail Pacific. He said this number
would be insufficient for the COM
ing months. The object of the
drive is to increase the corps by
1000 by December 81.
A recent survey among Navy
nurses showed that the island OF
Oahu, on which Honolupu and
Pearl Harbor are located, was their
favorite overseas duty station, but
some of them want to follow
the fleet all the way to Tokyo,
NirnitZ said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
JAMES OSBOURNE

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 26.-Funer'
al services for James Osbourne,
So, who died at his home early
last Tuesday morning after short
illness, were held at $3.50 p. m. to-
day at the Porter Swamp Baptist
church by the Rev. W. L. Jerni'
gan, assisted by the Rev. J. Gas
ton Hester, both OF Bladenboro.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, two
sons, Howard Osbourne Of White
vile, and Cpl. Erwin Osbourne,
U. S. Army, stationed in Califor'
MIA; three daughters, Mrs. Win
ME Murray, Fayetteville, Mrs
Macie Higgins, Lumberton, ano
Mrs. Porter Sosser of Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
South's Coaches Named
For Blue Gray Classic

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. rs.
-(R- Coaches Wally Butts Of
Georgia, Claude Monk Simmons.
Jr., of Tulane, and Carl Voyles of
Auburn, have been signed to han
die the South squad in the annual
classic here December 30, Blue
Gray headquarters announced to-
day.
Northern mentors will be Carl
Snavely of Cornell, Lynn Waldorf
Of Northwestern, and 30 McMillin
Of Indiana. j.
Some of the most famous names
in football will perform at Cramton
Bowl this year, by virtue of the
availability Of stars >in the armed
forces. Roster for both South and
Norh teams are expected to be,
complete next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-27
20 FRENCH GUARDS
DIE in EXPLOSION
IN MARSEILLE AREA

PARIS, Nov. 26.-R)- Twenty.
nine Republican guards were kill
ed and 20 injured in barracks near
Pertuis, ~ miles north of Mar.
seille, recently, apparently in an
explosion of ammunition stored in
the basement, the official French
news agency said today. First re-
ports had blamed a time-bomb.
The explosion occurred in a cha.
teau where 159 guards were bill
eted. 1t was believed more bodies
might be found under the debris.
You can clean your broiler pan
more easily if you pour off grease
Immediately after use.