davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Miss Grayson to Wed Soon
By SheiIoh Grohum

to remake Farewell to Arms" plus
"Victoria Grandolet." I'd say that
Warmers had the better of the bar
gain. Humphrey Bogart takes over
the role in the Hemingway story first
played by Gary Cooper, and as you
know Joan Fontaine has the lead
with possibly Joseph Gotten In "Vic-
toria Grandoiet."
Lauren Bacall, by the way. hasn't
made q picture for a year and a
half. Her current big Sleep" was
made more than two years ago :. /.
Sean McGlory, the newly imported
Irish boy at RKO. has the dubious
distinction of having attended the
same school as Lord Haw-Haw. the
traitor who broadcast for the
Germans during the war. Sean tells
me that Haw-Haw (William Joyce)
(See GRAHAM, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Margaret o'Brien Signs
|$2, 5OO-u-Week Contract

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. H.
Margaret OBrien, g. year old
screen actress, has signed new
contract that will pay her $500, 600
before the end OF 1949.
Court approval was given q three
year agreement yesterday whereby
Margaret will receive $500 q week
for 40 weeks annually.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
|Nobel's Life to Become Movie,
Maybe Win Academy Award
BY Joy cormody

colaborators "A Flag Born will
their partnership In HOLLYWOOD enterprise whose dramatic
possibilities immediate project movie
biography Alfred Nobel
Evening star., 1946-10-12
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Presented.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
No Carmen Jones'

Because the redecorating and re.
modelling Of Uline Arena win re.
quire more time than was originally
believed, the three day engagement
Of Carmen Jones" has been can
celed. Five performances. includ-
ing Saturday and Sunday matinees,
had been booked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
SPORTS WEAR

ONE PIECE PLAYsUIT-With matching skirt. In striped chambray and checked gingham. Reg. $7.9S. 0E Mn BLoUSES-Tailored and dressy models. Reg. $2.90 to $4.9S. Vacation 1 PRICE SHlo &
 STRIPED CLASSIC BLOUSES Pink, Aqua, Lime with Black stripe. Sizes 32-3S. Reg. $2.9O. ss's S1s'tion S2.19 SLIP ON SWEATERS = Reg. $5.9S and $7.98. l PRICE Vacation Sale ..... z
 CARDIGAN SWEATERS-Reg. $5.9S to $8.9s. ] PRICE Vacation Sale ....S z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
P Dips in US.

Boston, June 28. (UP)-A na- tional decline in productivity in many industries was reported to- day by the First National Bank of Boston.
 Output per man-hour has fallen while wage rates have risen," the bank said, with the consequence that labor costs per unit of output for 1945 were nearly 43 percent above 1939."
 The bank in its monthly news letter said that labor unrest manifested not only in strikes but also in practices to cut down out put while on the job is a problem which, if not solved, will obstruct our economic progress. "It is essential that the serious nature of this trend be fully real ized as high productivity Is the master key to our superior standards of living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
New oven' Still in Red

New Maven, June 26-(UP)-The New Haven" Railroad today re- ported net operating income def- icit of q S4S,OO6 for May, which compared with 8 surplus of $1,- 7S0,035 c year ago the same month.
 The Old Colony deficit was $S40,- 900; Boston and Providence, $305,- 600 and the remaining $698, 900 in the remainder of the system.
 Total revenue was $l11O4,944, compared with $l5, ,18O,311, and ex- penses were $10,367, ,66O, compared with $l0,508, ,841.
 For the five months period there was a net income deficit of $1,- 59l, ,f9S this year as against $8,- 0lO,O66 surplus last year. Total rev. enele was $69, 1852, ,3N compared with $74,3N ,588, while expenses were $51. 766, ,555 compared with $52,1O5,- 68S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
(D-Reductdon to provincial

(D-Reductdon to provincial status of the Crimean and ChecheninguSh autonomous Re- pubhcs because many of their citizens fought for the Ger mans. Evacuation o6 an uaadiS- closed number of their inhah- tantS.
 (N-A purge of Soviet indus try to remove officials charged with falsang production records and misuse of state fsands. Sev- enteen men have been involved publicly thus far, and @ Moscow dispatch said the investigation was still in it's early phase.
 (3-DiSrnissal of B. L. Van- ril1ov, Minister for Agricultural Machine Building. His depart ment was involved in the indus trial purge, and two of its offi- cials held for trial.
 (4)-Nfass amnesty for rail- road and finland waterway workers imprisoned during the war for collaborating with the Germans.
 (59-An offer of Soviet cdti- zenSaip to thousands of RAlssAan extles, including subjects of the CzaRs, living in France, Bull garia and YIlgoSiaVia.
 (6)-Synbolic incorporation of five Soviet republics, irlclud- ing the three Baltic states, in- to the Soviet Union by includ- ing thear names in the national coat of arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Baltic States Embraced Amnesty Granted To CoUab0rat0rs Bv Souiet Union

London, June 26-(UP)-The So- vet Union, expanding its nlNlh- sided program of peacetime recon virsion, today granted mass amnesty to transport workers imprisoned for collaboration and syrnbohcally em- braced the Baltic States into the U. s. s. R.
 A Radio Moscow broadcast an- nounced that the Presicdun Of the Supreme Soviet has decided to ap- ly the amnesty law passed last July, shortly after Germany's defeat, to an unrevealed number of Russian radl and waterway workers con- vtcted of helping the Germans.
 "All rail end finland waterways transport workers sentenced war long for collaboration Wi&h the en- Iemy are now released and detailed to their respective jobs" the Mos COW announcement said. To Resume Old Jobs
 Ttis apparently means the col- laboradioxdSts are being sent back ito the jobs they held before convhc- tton.
 Official disclosure of the trans- port workers collabo fol- lowing news tl1at two autonomous republics have lost their autonomy because of wartime treachery, gives some indication of the collaboration problem the Soviet government laced while fighting off the German invasion.
 The Presidium also decided to modify the Soviet Union coat of arms to include the names of Lith- uanian, Latvian, Estoaian, Molda- vian and Karelian republics. This action syrnbohcally ratifies previous official actions.
 The three Baltic coNIntries-1ith- uania, LatVia, and EStonia- formally incorporated into the So- viet Union as Soviet Republics on Aug. 3, 104O. after Soviet troops en- tered them. German troops drove out the Red Army in 1041, but the Baltic republics came back into the Soviet Union when the Red Army recaptured them.
 Wartime Abuses Corrected
 Similar action occurred in Mol david and Karelia. The Moldavian republic, formed of pre-war Mol david and much of Soviet Bessa- rabia, was admitted on Aug. 2, 194O and later occupied by the Germans The Karelo- Finnish republic was formed from old Karelia and terri tory ceded by Finland after the first Finnish Russian war in 194O.
 Within the past 10 days, Russia has taken half dozen official steps to alter wartime practices and cor rect abuses. They are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Marriage Intentiov1s

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Evariste E. Cslarron, 18S Tudor Street, and Loretta F. Dunn, 329 Willow Street.
 Herman Klein, 14O5 Teller Avenue, Bronx, and Esther H. Roossin, fl Prospect Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
&,.@Mz7yavt8

Keep Your Temperature Down-And Your s Spirit Up-Weor Beat The Heat Clothes And Enjoy The Summer. 7 Think of the cool iceberey Palm Beach suit at $2l .5O-the fabric . of thousands of tiny ventiIotine windows that capture every stray breeze to cool your body as we'll allowing the surplus heot of the body to escape.
 Genuine New Orleans seersucker suits, the pride of every Kentucky colonel throughout the warm belt ond the hope and salvation of every Southern gentleman who hos learned to relax gracefully and keep as cool as Q cucumber when the mercury reaches the top rung-$175O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building 1n- spector John T. Hartley include: Michael Cipriano, erect pigeon house, 90 Manhan Street, $50.
 John Clark, alterations to dwelling, 25O Park Road, $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
GLOVES AND JEWELRY

COSMETIC BAG - Handsome and handy, with sturdy frame with mirror, lock and key col ors. Blue, red, green and brown. Reg. $3.98. Vacation CD OM Sale ..............@ @OOOO
 Plus 20oo Tax WoMEN'S GLOVES - Doeskin palm with mesh backs, white shortie, washable. Reg. $2.9s. Vacation @0 OM Sale .............Y YAOV ODD LOT OF COLORED GLOVES-Broken sizes and col ors. Reg. $1.00 to EMm $1.50. Vacation Sale .. OVO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Announce New
Press SYNDICATE

DETROIT. Mich fNNSl- For
nation of the NOW Northern N~,
paper Syndicate was announced
last week by Leroy G White we'll
known newsrapes m.u Nh1 -
that he would head the oreani2a-
ton as president and that the
other Officers are Ulysses W Boy
Kin. vice president J Wesley
Odum secretary and editorial al
rector and Paul " Fields general
manager White. I'm addition 90
heading the new chain newspaper
group. will serve as advrriisins
manager for The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit World Echo viii dis
continue publication. accorlne 20
White. and all accounts and rood-
will OF this paper viii b. mans
ferred 10 the Tribune The Haw
tramck Echo will continue tr no
published AS part OF the new chain
Also included in tho chain arc
the ypsilanti Sun Lansing Echo
Cleveland Guide. chattanooga Cii-
izen Progressive Herald Syracuse
y v: Louisville Vows Chotenaien
ullinoisl Times Richmond Ind
Script Connecticut World Nor.
Walk Conn Grrnr-ieh Would
GrccnwIch Conn and rho bridge
port World bridgeport. Conn M
papers VII be printed IN ihc De
troll Tribune plant
J Wesley Odum. who was nNued
editorial director Of the Northern
Newspaper Syndicate ~ pioneer
newspaper man lie was ~ ono
time associated with the late VII
liam J. Robinson. publisher Of the
Detroit Independent snd for
three years has been connected
with Leroy G White IN the publ
cation Of chain Of newspapers
lie was also publisher Of the
Richmond. Indiana. script
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
93RD DIVISION
TO LAND SOON

The BIRD Infantry division
viii arrive in san tranei>c'
turing the first week in Feb
ruary on the - -~ea tat. The
war department reveals that
the division lett the Philippine
Islands from Lcyie. Nlndanao.
last week.
The 93rd went overseas In
January 1911 and was the flrsi
Negro combat forcc Of the
Army ground iorcrs larger than
y battalion to he committed Il
action In The South Pacific. II
Jaw action on Bougan,ilie. Jole.
GaadaIcapal. aid either islands.
The group Is under The eom-
mand ~ Major General Ray.
mond ". Lehman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Lester Granger
Urban League
Dinner Speaker

Lester y Granger executive ste-
rotary 81 the National tfhar
league Viii D, tho speaker AZ the
2ath annual dinner meeting Of me
Detroit Urban I.oaeuc on Thurs
day rebrnuty E % % 20
Nr Granger WIS recently pfc-
scented the DISTINGUISHED Civilian
Service award by the Secretary =
the Navy James Forrcsial for his
work az speciai advisor 70 the Sec
rotary on the utilization ~ negro
personnel in tho Naval services
The eirner-r'e t'"t ~ ''i
ia The Detroit i'rhan f.cafne homo
eos Mack ave corner John r
Charles 4 DAILY IS president and
John G nancev is executive secrc-
tary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Demand Arrest
OF Former Aide
To Prosecutor

CHARGING malicious dc-irdctiou
81 property. the NtAcp january
II requested Assistant Prosecutor
William Long "a recommend a
warrant for the arrest 81 llerbert
r. Noaro. former assistant prose
c,uor. on complaint Of Arnold and
Gloria cFecr. 1912 Log cabin
The Grcers CHARGED thar Munro
had threatened to SET ,he ku kluN
Khan on tl,em II they a'd nni help
in defending Iohn Nivier cha eed
with drunk driving in IN aoci0cnt
involving Arnold Greer WHO was
20 be prosecution witness
Dccis.on on the warrant VS.
postponed until January - 70 al
low time for the prosecutor C IN
tcrview police officers from the
Palmer Park station
Defends Drunk Drlter
Munro was retained by Niv'er
AZ his counsel and started to at
tempt to iniinidate Greer. u -
charged Greer says he telephon-
cd aud tried 20 tell him that he
was defending both Greer ana
Confined on Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

made clear his belief that u would
nyolve the ending " segregation.
Gibson was heckled by former
Army captain who had served IN
the 92nd and whose unit was Wis
tied nv Gibson during his much
publicized trip 10 Italy IN reply
Gibson stated that his motives and
statements had been distorted
He asserted that he had meant
no reflection on Negro soldiers,
and had sought 20 draw attention
20 the Incorrect policies ~ To-"
army commanders who threw I'M
trained Negro troops into tho nal
Ian campaign.
Gibson insisted that any untraln-
ed troops Of whatever race. would
have behaved In the same way.
The blame was not 20 be placed
on the troops or on their race.
but on The commanders who -
foolishly used service troops for
combat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
MEN BURNED
In BLAST

Two men were burned.
one seriously and a plate
g as ; window shattered
when n mysterious explos-
ion occurred Tues noon in
the wash rack at JohnSon'S
super Servic. Filling Station e5tH
and MtGrav
wadell Corlry 'seo rnsn
who was WORKING on car aas
taken 20 Receiving hesuifa' wtf
second DECREE hnns about iNe
head and fac. Ills condition
described as ~erions Joe John-
son of 63oi Reechwood who
inside The filling station a. 'he
time was also hOSpiiali2"d Nlih
lesser burns about The face
Police and Fircmen's inNcsii-a-
lions 50 ar have hcen unable 20
the ORIGIN ~ the blast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Truman GIBSON PREDICTS
ARMY TO END JIM CROW

= prediction that the us.
'oo, segregation would
IN, r." DC ended was made nv
ci,' n',an Gibson. Jr.. former
War !. A'ae to tho Secretary o,
n M, y al address on sunday Jan
ro,0, .'0 70. The ST. Antoine yMcA
vi, ' ,.. Unison also defended him.
S,sr. .'' ''',' charges Of MoilsnInr
Sion !. ''e's 10 The a2ud niv,-
nom m. 'ssponse TO questioning
GIN. 'u' audience.
'ol'ory n 1Des' in favor Of com
ia. n. Military training. arguing
sen.r, educational ana heal,h
,oo's 70 be derived =, ~sa''n
'v.ri,' '' J, Be ocnslderab,s An.
|Ns u.,. ne 'rtument made n,
IN VIA ,'' maiorilv Of Negro lead.
's,sl ,S' oppose the training .pro.
II i may : 'onserIpt army S ,o'Ts
sa.s an. army Gibson me-
''uls ,oo. new army ruling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Fund Raising
Campaign

a February fund fais'uc cam
raign for Tho Metropolitan Detroit
Council for Fair Emploswcnt
Practice was announced today hy
rrof D. " Mcfarland Council
chatham
The fund ralsinr Vas made nee
cssary when the Detroit War Chest
discontinued So financial support
~ Tho connrl
Seek HELM
~ Mcfarland 100 annonncins
the plan 20 maintain ihe or'anll1.
ton Nv coluniar, contributions
from Interested citizens urged
those eho we're willing 20 help 10
telephone Executive Secretary
Clarence anderson a. Cadillac
1867.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
-1ELIY ASKED
TO STAY
EXTRACTION

Governor lisr, Neilv wa'
skca by tho NAAcp not 20 SIGN
diiiW ranfr- ior lunis
Thompson AZ hcatine 10 Lans-
irl Wodir .dsN isuuary ga At-
iufHnv Edward rurner vice
president aud Chester y Current.
oNtcntiN eretlr, Appeared Tor
EtNtr
Thompson tllcrc'iy cos his eri-
rloto raf Ccddts IN lover s.
G. r .if defense The atcrca-
fim tool nlatc .n 'nclsf 1915
Thompson escaped 20 Michigan and
sent Coz his vile snd children. ho
Uas TRACED thfoneh correspond
,ncs
Areoranp Go MIR Thor pson
Csddss tbf former employer has
Threatened mot violence when
Thompson returns Papers for his
eXlradiiion are pending before the
Governor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

seek the Republican nomination for
Confess nom the First District
Mr lsabell well-kpown property
manager estate counsellor and
fraternal leader has been active
In Republican politics Tor several
years
Because Of his wide experience
IN public housing and business
Mr. Isabel was urged 70 enter the
Continued on Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
MYSTERY BLAST ROCKS
SERVICE STATION
Income Tax Spotlight On Doctors
Southern Senators Swear
THEY'LL Talk II To Death

WASHINGTON ANP)-A showdown fight on the
FEPC bill imminent between hackers and
the which designed block racial dis
elimination in employment throughout the nation
Sen. Chavez, I'd. N. M introduced the bill in the
form of motion, while less than third of the senators
present He threw veritable bombshel into the
session causing Hill of Alabama leap his feet
and excam that he had been under the impression that
Chavez only going discuss the bill and delay his
motion until later"
"The is mistaken" Chavez replied coldy.
L. $3.50 - Il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Battle Royal

a llsht With knives landed one
'.'o ~ Receiving hospital with n
''''e' IN his head and neck. while
~ ''nei' are held by police. The
u ,.s m Tho hospital ls william
'N'r q u 57s Gratiot The
~, 's, ! men are Oliver MacKilson
~ ''orre Curry Of the same all.
Is. !, All three participated in
light with their knive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
u. 5. Government
To Scrutiriize
|Medics' Taxes

Reliable sources early this week
revealed no fact that fhe incomes
om medical fees collected by sew
|sfal Local doctors during the lu-
|,atys War wears are now under
b. scrutiny ~ ace internal reve-
n AGENTS u has been indicated
s. mo DOCTORS have failed 70 ac-
r' ior much ~ their money and
records VIII he studied 20
mne 4 ihev owe Uncle Sam
ine unecile ted taxes.
rs mo-, - the medical men
ans' afiei utome FAX iuNesiiga-
r' rev,als several weeks ago
ili certain Wcll-known lawyers
VA 'siled ~ fle al OF their in
mes
Before 'ts reNenue AGENTS re-
|''lea their findings they spent
sfersl day, ssinr over court re-
erds and records in the offices ~
r. attorneys 81 present no Ne
r. attorney has been exposed rs
rps failed 'o make proper re-
|ars
Is expected 20 10 different
wy ~ The ease " the physicians
because many ~ them have not
eF spent money ON large new
Ione' but have also made heavy
rNsimen's
win large number Of doctors
a ne army tho practice OF those
behind Increased tremendous
a "A war production employed
fa' plumbers ~ people many
. nF'rs unable 70 AFFORD adequate
f'rN care before paid their doc
o hins
Evidently these Increased In
0ne. did NOT show up in the tax
''rns which may b. one Of the
4 Fs ' the proposed investiga-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
"the motion stands. |"

Two Republicans. Sens.
Bushfield Of South Dakota
and Milliken Of Colorado.
voted.with Is southern dem.
ocrats against the motion.
TWENTY-FIVE Democrats. 26
Republicans and I.aFoIlette
favored it.
The az, vreyt,a ttiN of csenis
caused Tho soufhcrnei 70 explode
sen Olin Johnson fD 5 ca ex-
pressed he belief that the senate
action "will causc flouhlc and
probably cause riots hero Ia Wash
ingfon and o,her cities
Fridays FIlihustcr
Nhen th 500 ea- Chilled 80
order on Friday by Acting PRIEST
dent Mcclellan Sen 0verion Of
Louisiana pulled rare tyne "
flibastcr in nle senate bv order
ing the oier' ~ ae The eulifo
contents ~ Thursday's Congress
sion,l Record ~ -cuair proceed
inss
The strategy Of FFpC hackers
seems Is he resort to cloture Or
"a hour sessions
II ihr pphli, understood the sit
mutton Il would demand an end
Ia minority rule in the l. S sem
ate Sen Morsr ,lie rhr Son
ate bin already endorsed nv Pros
ident Tinmau stands good
Chance W passing n Il reaches q
vote FEpc opponents admit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

NEw YCEE rnf thaf ii-
bettn nl mu aNfh lene' Nei
,esie. IS to- Hntau Wood- p.ou
aaN auiern 20 Ae mit neur
sa imall C,af.s ull IS refused
accommodations the Geu,fH
Oiltrun fw
NAACp to nmt ~ both thr
Stat. tnI rf.asutF liepelmtrs
shc'her tni, lrrsulemynl has been
sanctioned hy ih lr'ed States
Tho Washington announcement
stated tha small committee ri
STATE and Treasury Department
ifnre.e ht.fi
the Wumiueton Island site and
DESIGNATED ihe ''inofal Oeleihofre
Hotel and one nearby heach fuh
rom sil o,cr rho world TNs
NAACr letter SIGNED by Ro VIE
kins assistant setreDr, ,sid
"li "rin ohtiuns mat all dri'
-Htts n ga international ronic
ence should receive exactly iht
Same treatment aud should nv hr
suhicet 10 preiudiccs indlronnu. fo
local areas in the Emitted States
The action ~ lhe preparatory
commission on tive United Nation
orsanuaticr hsrunr az per.
msnent 500, n "a. United States
snN locality which refused 90 sc-
ernf drierate. % every nation on
basis 81 equality would seem 70
10 guide Tor this monetary con-
fcrcnce.
This Association wishes 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Suicide Attempt

an overdose of slefpms tablets
taken n suicide en0ri due 10
in heath sent Thomas Smith 81
OF 1881 W Grand Blvd 10 Receive
inc hosrlia, on tho evening Of Jan.
"A
Evening star., 1946-05-23

would organize another agency tt
replace it.
There was no indication how
long the transfer had been con-
templated Only three days ago
Gen. Marshall demanded that all
factions cease their reckless
propaganda of hate and suspi-
cion.' Central News Agency fire.
quently carried editorials bit
terly condemning the Commun-
istSD
The agency is China's largest ant
most powerful. 1t has 10000 EN-
ployes throughout China and th'
world 1t was founded in 1924.
Peng said it will be owned pri
marily by Chinese publishers, WHIT
would control its stock and buy it!
services.
Ia Kung Pao, an Independent
Marking daily newspaper, mean
time announced 1t would supper
Gen. MarshalTs demand for an enc
of the propaganda war.
Gen Marshall, drawing on lessons
of the American Civil War, coun-
seled patience and generosity among
Chinas rival factions yesterday ano
promised to continue his efforts to
settle civil strife in Manchuria.
His statement was made to five
Kuomintang Government party
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention who called at his home for
an hour -and-a- conference.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Baltimore Physician
Killed on Boulevard

Two Washingtonians were in
Jured and Baltimore physician
was killed last night in an accident
involving two automobiles and a
trailer truck on the Baltimore boule-
ward near Dorsey, Maryland State
police reported.
Police identified the dead man as
DR.. Edgar Gilpin Miller, 80, of 1904
Rolling road, Baltimore. The injured
taken to st. Agnes Hospital, were
listed as Anthony J. Goldwyn, 80
Of 262l Forty fifth street NV. and
Miss Ruth Miller. %, of 701 K street
NE. Mr.. Goldwyn was treated for
possible head injuries. while the girl
suffered numerous cuts and shock.
State Trooper Quentin Hart said
the car in which Dr. Miller was rid
ing was in a head-on collision with
a trailer truck and that the auto
mobile occupied by Mr.. Goldwyn and
Miss Miller then struck the two
vehicles. Traffic was tied up for
more than an hour.
In the District, police reported
James Myers, 6. colored, of 634 B
street Sc, is in Casualty Hospital
with injuries received when he ran