davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
BROADWAY RHAPSODY

am for Broadway when the moon
Is low
And magic weaves along the
tabled street,
For I can search for ghosts Of long
When time ives slow and violins
were sweet,
and few there are who note the
haunted eyes
That hint Of dreams too goosamer
to last
And few there are when youth and
beauty dies
Who bar the henediction Of the
past,
am for Broadway when the moon
is down
FOR there find the weary and
the weak,
And we are one--the Poet and the
Clown
And none can know the faded
dreams we seek;
So, bear with us--our time Is short
ct best,
And soon our clan will gather us
TO rest.
DON VAIN.
Faces About Town: Walter Pid-
geon, Nancy Guild, Keenan, Wynn
and other H'wood notableS Cat the
Stork Club observing that they will
be back in Movietown (via II
Hughes new Constellation plane)
before you columnistS wake up to-
morrow" Edward G.. Robin
son, the PicasSo fan, at the Museum
of Art Mrs. Duncan McMartin
rtngSiding at the Embassy Club In
at least $4,000 worth of gems
Poor kid, she's suing her husband
for $1,000 per month alimony go.
Gen. Emmett (Rosey) ODonnel
(the man who helped spell 1t To.
kayo) enjoying some allied food
at Lum Fonug'S Peggy Gug-
gCnheim (the rich art dealer), who
keeps a gallery for a hobby. She
often wears the Bohemian eQuiva'
lent of bobby SoH Jane Pick
ems Waldorfing IN a little number
with diamond shoulder strapsl Tit
M'Coy! The Phila. Inquirer
publisher Republican, of course
getting giggleS with a lapel button
It features Truman's face plus thu
Initials C.A.IC. They stand fol
"CripeS, Am I Confused"
sallies In Our Alley: Last nigh
al the Metropole group Of hoof'
ers anj their dolls were panning I
comic who was working (Don'
they always7) He Is gettint
to be q big bore" said one. al
ways worried about his radio rat
ingl" yeah" niftier another
hes become a Hooperchondriac
Billy Reed overheard 1t on thu
Bronx express: A woman nudgeC
the doing man alongside ant
cooed: Max, last night I dreamed
you bought me q meenk coat'..
To which he muttered: In you
next drimm wear 1t in goot
healthv"
Backstage Vignette: II happened
in Tallulah Bankhead's undreSSini
room An old bore got by tn
doornan and found Talus retrea
Before she could say: NOV
looka herel" he brought forth on
of those spellbinding ant village
in which the ants build tunnels ant
whatnot The star was faScin
ated by them They are won
derful little things" he kept say
ing, "they really are. They neve
stop working, always doing some
thing-always keeping busy. The
have their own police force an
their own army, tool" "Hmmm,
hmmmd Talu with her straightes
face, mo Navy, I suppose"
NTemoS Of . Mldnighter: Veronic
Lakes admirer, who was punche
by her irate husband (for alleged
" touching her as she passed hi
table,, has turned 1t over to law
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Shades of Bacchus;
Beer. No Delivery

Melbourne, Feb. 20 - (UP)-
Memo to all doughfeet who ever
tried to buy beer in PIX:
The freighter Atlantic Trader Is
sailing from island to island in the
South Pacific trying to deliver AGO.
900 bottles Of beer to American
troops. There's nobody left any
where to accept delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

BULZGIs-In this city, Feb. 20, 1916.
Mrs. Annie (Bulskls) Bulzgis OF is
South Riverside street.
Funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock from the Stokes
Funeral Home, 494 North Riverside
street, to St. Joseph's Church. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

BROWN-In this city, Feb. 20, 1916.
Winifred Ernest Brown of Court
Street.
Funeral time and arrangements will
be announced later from the Clark
Funeral Home, 20 State street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
DIED

DADDONA-In Hawthorne, N. Y,
Feb. IS, 1916. Nicholas Daddona of
Uppingers Falls, N. Y.
Funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at o'clock, from the Maiorano
Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to
Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

came TO Waterbury 50 years ago
He moved to Wappingers Fall, ~ T.
about six months ago.
He is survived by three sons
ooninic and Arthur, waterbury
and John, Wappingers Fall; three
daughters. Mrs. Lena Sorbo, wa
terbury: Mrs. Carmella Roberts,
PotI0hkeepsie, N. Y. and Mrs. MARY
Gouiley. brooklyn, N. Y; 20 grand
children and Ave great-grand-cnhss
dren: two stepbrothers, Grazo ana
Joseph Daddano, both oil wafer
bury. -, S-,,, the
Maiorano Funeral Home. % WliIow
St. Friday at 8 a. m, TO the ChuIcii
~ Our Lady OF Lourdes at y ior =
so,emn high Mass Of requiem. burial
viii be In Calvary Cemetery:
Friends may call at the iuneEa,
home TODAY from 7 TO 10 p. m. anu
tomorrow from 2 TO 10 p. m
RROWN-Winfred Ernest Brown,
q Court street. died at his nome 'i n1S
morning after a short illness az
was born in Waterbury ana resioeu
in this city all his LIE. .h0
Mr.. Brown was a memDer OF 'iie
Second Congregational Churcn;
Ne is survived by his motner,
Mrs Margaret Brown. and tWo
uncles and two aunts, all OF wafer
bury. b.. ,+s
The funeral will be held from tne
Clark Funeral Home, 20 Stave
street. time and arrangements VIII
be announced later.
BULZGIS - Mrs. Annie (Bulskis)
Bulzgis, 10 South Riverside street
died this morning at her home IoI-
lowing a brief illness.
She was born in Lithuania ano
has been a resident Of the city for
the past SO years.
The deceased was a communican'
of st. Joseph's Church and a mem
Der Of the st. AIMS Society OF tna'
church.
Mrs. Bulzgis Is survived by her
husband, Stanislaus, one daughter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank lour many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially Employees, Dept. rs and
the Aid Association OF U. 8. Time,
7O3 Division, Rivet Dept, Scovill
Mfg. Co., Waterville Branch; +. ".
Woolworth Co., and The HOwland-
Hughes Co., for floral offerings and
the expressions of sympathy and
kindness shown us during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our be-
loved husband, father and brother,
David Hanley.
MRS. DAVID HANLEY
and FAMILY,
MRS. NEIL GRIFFIN
JOHN HANLEY,
WILLIAM HANLEY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Services At Dexter
For Late w. S. Green

p services were held AZ Dexter
baD:ls; church this afternoon Far
william Sidney Green. who died a,
Maria Parham hospital Sunday night
after an illness OF abou, cinhi vna,.s
Re". Edward Green. pastor. was in
charge. assisted Ivy Rev. +. NurCIcrt
Gardner and Rev. +. G.. Usry. In
'erment Was :" tnI nurr'r crrctnry
Active pa!lbearcrS We're Carl
Green. ClarcIcc Green. Roy Green
William Register. Leon Gill and
Augusta Green. all nephcws of tho
deceased. Honorary. Charlie Siallings,
William StallingS. DR.. Y. b. Rollins,
a. W. Newman. Henry Sta!lings. A,
l.. McLe'n0rc. s. y. Patterson. W.
{. Stainback. !. c. S,anback. +. n.
Bailey. Randolph Faulkner. Albert
Faulkner. J. b. Fox. II. NJ. Robin
son. Harvin Davis. W. II. Goodrich,
VI. j. kearncy. j. Fl. Hinton.
Surviving are daughter. four
sons, sister and three brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Nominations Made
For New Officers
OF Exchange Club

+, n Nomination of officers 70 scryo j.,
, n't' was made al pt.nic s,,nrnr
. II, ~ OF the Exchange club be,d
:" M. Y. Cooper's cabin last r;sh,
M MIN wives of the members 5nG
I : aa guests attending as a Il ,i t,ia
LnoleS Night" affair. ''''e
r"r each of the offices, nomos NJ
, ,Mo m"mocrS We're presenter ana
.hey Will be voted upon a, Inc c J,
meeting, meeting next Monday night The
Ipollowing Slate was presented.
t,TTeSldent. +. b. Tindai. .Tr,. F,i"cnn
Hl!tn: first vice-president, RoS.r,
1o''rel. Rev. j. Frank AnnIa.
second vice-prcSident. HAYDEN Siy:,n'
Son: Luther Hughes.
lhree members of the hoard or
control are TO ne elected from tho
following: NJ. II. Matthews \ "
newman. Henry Lane. Albert FaulL :.
utr; Victor Langston. Morton
Following the supper which was
served picnic style. members and
gNeStS enjoyed dancing 10 music on
records. VII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Bail Furnished
By Richardson's
In Large Sums
Two Youths Hold
For Floushtoiing
Death Are Freed

William ard Kenneth Rfchorc;sn!
."Hi'e ycutha held in the fatal stab
oing OF Joe H0ugh:al.ng On Ncycm
Ger .. have been released on bon
Tor trial in superior court in Ian.
uary, f. o. FalI:ncr. clerk OF cour.
announced TO-DAY.
Bond for William Richardson
originally SET at S25 900. was reduce,
to $4,000 by Judge r. T.. Clements
who presided at the hearing in re
corder's Court, and Jesse d. Huff.
man put u, signed bond for th;:
mount.
Kenneth Richardson's bond n
S2o,0OO was not reduced and min.
persons put up various amounts +,
cover that security, the clerk stat.
ed
The siabbing tool: place in a righ
involving Hought&line and the nv
Richardson boys OF the grounds =,
the State Guard Armory. where !;
dancc was in progress. on Saturda,
night, November Q, about ll:45 o.
clock. Houghtaling died shortly ar
ter reaching Maria Parham hospitn
OF wounds near the hear, and in tn,
neck.
The Richardson cousins wer,
charged with the death and probahl,
cause was found Mt the hearing an,
IRA! is scheduled for The Januar,
Term u! superior court,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Community Chest Total Now Beyond
Halt WayMark, Or 0verS7, 5O0Su,n
Industrial Units
$3.50, Most OF II
Reported In Gosh

Contributions for the Vance Coun-
" Community Chest were rcportej
today in excess OF $500 toward Tho
Sl2,750 goal OF the current cam
paign. and Mrs. +. a. Latta, cam
paign secretary. said most advance
gift reports were in and that SO .;c
returns had been received from all
of the city wards. B. X. Daniel
general chairman of the drive, homes
10 end the effort next week with the
full budget underwritten.
No reports have been received
from the colored division, but this
group is expected to make a credit
able contribution.
The industrial committee. headed
by Nathan StrauSe, has made lis
complete and final report. with a
total of S2,l90. most of which was
i'll cash, and the remainder in paw
roll deductions.
Only two rural townships have
reported 50 far, these being Kittrcll
and Watkins. Substantial donations
are anticipated from all those which
have not yet been heard from.
Leaders in the undertaking are
confident the full budget will be
obtained, and it is hoped that the
campaign can be brought to sue
cesSiui conclusion during the COM
Ing week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Mrs. pafhanl, Aged 81,
Passes Al Her Home

MRS. l.eik Fardue Parbam 90
Ni'oW CT the late Walter j Par,
i'm, uied nj her hcme en- the IA
!.lSh read yesterday al,crnoon -,
a:"O o'clock. She had made her home
hc:e about 50 years.
"ne was born October 81, 1864,
III Vance county and had benn :,
H.ember of Plank Chapel Mcthni;s,
church since childhood.
Surviving are two C,aunhtnr. NJ.
i. A. Perry and Mrs. c, q, Si.,.rm"
SON oil VANCE cCUn:y: and Tuut so1s
Norman F.. and G. A. porhnn, -
warren county, and NJ. O. and y
w; fafham, OF Vance county.
r"nerai services will be held Il,
t'e residence tomorrow Afternoon,
~ G:oU O'CLOCK. conducted by Rev
~; u. l.. Edwards, pastor o. Plank
Snapel methodist church. assisted
~ hev. X: +. l.. MOser. pastor OF
Hiiiourg Methods. church. B,ria,
VIII De IN Union Chapel church
Active pallbearers will be Vernon
EDWARDS, ulys Woodlief. Georpr
Blum D. l.. Beckham. Walter Il
S'one' Eugene Rogers, ST.: honorary
/. j.; Stewart, Claren.c Perry, Per
rS Ellis. Bryant Ellis. Eddie CLAW
ION. Rob Moss, Clinton Raynor, viii
Pardue. Alpheus Thompson. Henry
Moss. j. w. Coghill. lima CLAYTON
T. M. Edwards. Baxter Blanks
Dwight Frazier, Leon Frazier, ]. -
Moseley' c. M. Height. c. d. Allen
tenry Dickersor. Roy Bcckham
Garland Beckham. DR.. R. r. Up-
church, l.. l.. Short. Sidney Fender
grass. Leonard Barnett. Leonard
ticks Tom Rogers, Philip Poythress
Robert Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
CUMMINGS ON COMMITTEES

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. lG-
Or. K. w. Cummings, head of In,
department Of Agronomy at Stat,
college, and one of the delcaatio,
from the N. c. Agricultural Expert.
ment Station, was re-appointed chair.
man OF the committee of fertilizers O.
the American Society of Agronom,
at It's annual meeting held Novcm.
Der 1922 in Omaha. Ncbr. The Sol
Science Society al America met Joint.
Omaha.
Several members of DR.. CUMMING,
department who accompanied him I,
olnaha were also :c-appuirtcd /,
serve another year on The commit
tees Of the Society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Sfate Secretary AT
Patriotic Meetinu

ID. w. Mccullough. State secre-
tary of Patriotic Order Sons NJ
America. visited the 10 al camp last
niGnt at supper meeting held at
Capltol cafe. with about so members
present. !
McCullough told Of the orders
plans to send committee to the
legislature asking for a raise in
teachers salaries. The Vance County
camp reported that it has 2T5 morI-
ocrS supporting that resolution ana
voted 10 appoint Il member of ib,.
local camp 10 accompany the Stn;c
committee 10 the assembly.
owen Gupton. president of the
henderson c1mp, presided at the
Meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
Carolina Preparing
For Game Thursday
With Virginia Team

Chapel Hill, NOV. 26-Praiscd on
all sides FOR their brilliant 22-7 vic
tory over Duke. North Cardinals
Tar Heels today had settled back
DOWN 10 business with their cus1o-
mary poiSc as they pushed prepare
tons for their final game of the sea-
son. with Virginia AZ charlottesville
Saturday.
Coach Carl Snavcly is fearful the
squad might let down" and he ami
other members of the staff will work
hard III an effort Ia see that This
docs not happen. There was also the
feeling that the Tar Heels might un-
dcrcStimatc Nrginia'S strength and
90 INTO the game ovcrconfidcnt.
Carolina scouts have reported
that the Cavaliers. traditional rivals
of the Tar Heels in Storicd series
dating back To 1892, are exceptionally
we'll hceled with outstanding back
field talent. Several of them went To
town III spectacular fashion Sat-
urday when the Cavaliers romped
ON West Virginia 2l-O. The ives:
NIrginianS held Army 10 1870 score
earlier in the season
Kay Brown, Jimmy Levitt. Billy
PcnrCl and George Crime: were
"L"'i'S VII iilId stars against inc
MountalnccrS. Bruce Bailey is con-
sidcred NirginiaS best all-around
back. hurt recently he is expected to
be in first rate shape for the game
with Carolina.
The Tar Heels hope 10 match Vir-
gInia.S speed and running with
Charlie Justice. Jack Fitch. Walt
Pupa. Jim Camp and others. Justice,
who ran ana passed for the amazing
total Of 22l yards against Duke.
came out OF the Blue Devil game
IN fairly good shape All the squad
;ppearS 10 be in fair physical condl-
ton.
While Justice was the spearhead
against Duke and played one of his
finest game. turning up as Il clcvc:'
paSScr as well as kicker and runner.
oil the Tar Heels played hcads-up
football against the Blue Devils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26
William BoiIey Hos
Attack At Office

William Bailey, manager of the
Carolina Power Light Company Of
flee here, suffered heart attack
shortly before noon today at the Of
flee, and was Immediately taken to
Maria Parham hospital Tor treatment.
Exact seriousness ot his condition was
not al once learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26

Textile mills. fiber processing
pants and cordagc mills are oper-
atlng AT capacity III Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-26

Chile distributed free 100000
pines in 1913. in addition 10 large
quantity Of seeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
WEATHER GROUNDS
OVERSEAS PLANES
Several Ships Set Down AT
Byrd Airport In Rich
mond On Sunday

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20. -(P
Murky weather at northern land
ing fields forced a number Of
planes to land at Richmond's Byrd
airport today, including a Pan
American Constellation bound from
Vienna to New York with 80 pas
sengers and a crew of II aboard.
Passengers included four war
brldes-to-be, several correspon-
dents and crew members who,
scant hours earlier, had helped re-
move the dead and dying to hos
pitfalls following the crack-up Of a
TWA airliner near Shannon, Fire.
The Constellation had landed in
Gander, Newfoundland, early Sun
day and came to Richmond when
low ceilings in Boston, New York
and Washington forced it further
south. Passengers were placed
aboard a chartered bus and sent to
Washington. The plane and others
stranded are expected to leave here
Monday.
Three young Viennese women,
among the brides-to-be, were to
have been met in New York by
their prospective husbands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
COLD SPELL DUE
IN LOCAL AREA
Weatherman Says Spring
Like Temperatures Due
For Drop Here

The cold wave which moved in
on this area of the country last
night was expected to drop to
freezing temperature this morning.
Weatherman Paul Hess reported
that it is expected to last for seve-
raj days.
This will be quite a change from
the balmy weather experienced
by Wilmingtonians the past few
days with temperatures ranging
around IS degrees to 10 degrees.
Yesterdays high here was 76 de-
grees.
Other parts of the country which
have experienced the storm record
ed 20 inches of snow and in North
Dakota temperatures were expect
ed to drop to 80 below. The storm
center was moving northeastward
from central Indiana. Winds rang
ing as high as 20 to 80 miles an
hour made visibility almost impos-
sible in some sections, according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
La Guardia airport reported 1852
cancellations with many of
the 1000 passengers transferring
to trains. The Manhattan-Brooklyn
and Manhattan-Queens high road
Continued On Page 2; Col. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
Along The Cape Fear

Street correspondent brought up
the subject of the return of the rice
producing industry along the Cape
Fear.
"AIl I ever read in the paper is
about City industrial Agent John
H. Farrell bringing some kind of
new plant here" he told us.
"Now, the finest industry that 1
know of is the growing Of rice"
1.-THE trouble is that you youngs-
tiers can not remember when Viii
mington was the center of a great
rice producing region" he continu-
ed.
"The price you have to pay for
any old kind of rice now, not the
fine rice we used to grow around
Wilmington, leads me to believe
that the stuff is more precious
than gold.
"Now, what I can't understand
is why some folks don't start plant
ing rice as Don as possible" he
challenged us.
We were quick to point out that
our research along such lines had
netted us nil. We then confessed
that at the present about all we
know on the subject is that we like
Continued On Page 2; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
10000 Given
Jail Release
Movement OF All Persons
Restricted In Coal-Rich
dispute" Area
CURFEW LIFTED
Customs Officials To Bar
Germans From Leaving
Claimed Territory

SAARBRUECKEN, D e c.
9.-(F-French military au-
thorities Sunday restricted
the movement of all persons
in and out of the disputed
coal-rich Saar and freed ap-
p~roximately 10000 German
Saarland prisoners of war and
civilian internees.
In a series of measures fol-
lowing establishment of an
Economic frontier" separat-
the Saar from the re-
Of Germany, the military
also lifted the midnight
curfew for Germans in this great
basin.
The new measures were taken
as French occupation authorities
pressed claims for a customs union
between France and the Saar.
Continued On Page 2; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
Major Lashed
By Terrorist
Group Sunday
Victim Removed From
Hotel AT Gun-Point;
Wife Unmolested
RETALIATION MOVE
Is Strokes With Cane Ad-
ministered Before Under.
ground Mobs

JERUSALEM, Dec. %
(R-A British army major
and two sergeants were kid
mapped Sunday night and each
18 lashes in what police
described as a blow-by-blow
retaliation by Jewish terror
lists for a flogging administer
ed by authorities Friday to a
convicted of a bank rob-
The major was whisked
from his wife in the
lounge of the Hotel Metropol in
N%athanya, 40 miles north Of the
all Jewish city Of Tel Aviv. An
official government announcement
said he was blindfolded, tied to a
Jack and whipped with a cane.
The two sergeants were taken by
eight men, armed with submachine
guns, from in front Of the Armon
hotel on Tel Aviv's waterfront
and were forced into an automo-
bile. The men took them to the
outskirts Of Tel Aviv, tied them to
Continued On Page 2; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
FIRE FIGHTERS

FIRE FIGHTERS - Thanks to
Mrs. Harry Solomon, Of lis Forest
Hill Drive, we can bring you the
names of a few of the gentlemen
who helped fight one of Whining
tons most devastating fires.
We are referring to the holocaust
of 1886. Mrs. Solomon was gracious
enough to lend us a photograph
showing the famed fire engine, the
A. Adrian, plus many Of the volun-
teers.
Sad to say time has taken its toll
of the photograph and we will be
unable to reproduce it for our
readers. However, we will pass
along the information that Mrs.
Solomon was kind enough to give
us.
Peter N. Flick and John Gieschen
are still bedecked in their rain
coats showing that they did their
share in battling one of the Port
City's mightiest blazes.
Also identified in the old photo
are John Oldenbuttel and Charles
Won Kampen. A Mr.. Tienken, whose
first name is not recalled, is also
seen in the picture.
DELAYS, DELAYS - A gentle
reminder from our South Fifteenth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
WIND STORM
HITS ARMY CAMP
Undetermined Number In.
jured, Heavy Property
Damage At Campbell

HOPKINSV1LLE, KY, Dec. 90
R-A heavy rain and wind storm
struck nearby Camp Campbell
Sunday, injuring an undetermined
number of persons and causing
property damage estimated by
Maj. Gen. Jens Doe at close to
$3.50, 900.
Gen. Doe, commanding general
of the camp and commander Of the
Third division stationed at the
camp, said the storm flattened
numerous warehouses and other
buildings in the quartermaster
area Of the army post.
He said at least 100 trucks, a
number Of automobiles and a
|quantity Of surplus property Of the
War Assets administration were
destroyed in the storm.
A Lieutenant Conard and his wife
were the most seriously hurt Of
those injured. The post hospital
said they were hurt when a tree
was blown across the trailer in
which they we're sleeping.
No Deaths
Gen. Doe said several civilians
in the area were injured but that
none was thought to be serious.
No deaths were reported.
Telephone and electric power
lines were broken and service was
interrupted.
Gen. Doe said the storm struck
furiously, sweeping through only
a portion of the lis, 000-acre army
post. It missed a portion of the res
ervation in which many civilian
employees live.
Only a few thousand soldiers
are stationed now at Camp Camp
bell, which trained many thousands
of men for service during the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-30
Fiiremen Drop Like Flies
from Fire Fumes
PILOT OF ILL-FATED|
TWA AIRLINER LOSING
GROUND, DOCTORS SAY

sHANNON AIRPORT, Fire,
Dec. 20. -(P)e Trans-World
Airlines officials said Sunday
night that Capt. Herbert Tan
sey, "a, pilot of the TWA Con-
stellation that crashed into a
river Shannon bog in Ireland's
worst plane disaster, had "tak-
en- . turn for the
He was given a blood trans
fusion from an old friend, Her
bert Houlihan, TWA traffic Of
ficer at Shannon, but his .condi-
ton was described as Every
critical"
Doctors gave the same de-
scription for the condition of
Dudley Hill, Alexandria. Va,
another crew member. TWAS
only Irish airline hostess, 81
year-old Mary Hedderman,
stood by to give blood to Hill,
after her blood was found suit
able.
The other nine injured in the
crash which killed IL persons
spent a comfortable night"
TWA officials said, but in ad-
dition to Tansey and Hill four
others remained on the critical
list.