davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
LRkSA SEIMAS GLE
LANDE
H.
PASIUNTE REZOLIUCUAS
PREZIDENTUI IR SEKR.
BYRNES

Lietuviu Romos Kataliku Su-
sivienijimas lake savo 55-ta
metini selma, ir Sis seimas pa
stake pirma syki daugiau
~ metu. Posedziai atsibuvo
Hollanden viesbutyje.
Trecia seimo diena buvo
priimta rezoliucija Lietuvos
klausimu, kuri pasiusta Pre-
zldentui Truman ir Valstybes
Sekretoriui Byrnes, primenant
Ead Amerika nesutiktu viso-
kiems klastingiems ir savannah
olsklems iskraipymams Allan
to Carterio principq.
Liepos "a d. taipgi tilpo vie
tos dienrastyje The Cleveland
Plain Dealer ilgokas straipsnis
paminintis Lietuvos Konsulo
P. Dauzvardzio is Chicagos,
kalba pasakyta seine diena
prizes tai, kurioje buvo atsklei-
sta sovietu klastos ir pavergi-
mas bel istremimas Lietuvos
zmoniu.
Seine delegatu dalyvavo apie
80, taigi Sios organizacijos Sci
mai buna paprastai pusiau ma
zesni negu SLA seimai.
Gausios ir svarbios kalbos
Liepos % vakare, Hollenden
viesbutyje buvo surengta Sci
mine vakariene, kurioje be de-
legatu ir centro valdybos da-
lyvavo virs simto vietiniu Lie
tuviu. Viso vakarieneje daily
vavo virs poros simtu sveciu.
Vakaras buvo uzimtas ivai-
riomis kalbomis, sveciu ir vie
tiniu, ir kalbos, kaip paprastai,
pratestos ilgais toastmasterio
priedais. Turbut nera pasau-
Lyle toxic toastmasterio kuris
per kalbas nenoretu pats dau-
giau atsizymeti uz kitus kalbe-
toius. Bet padejus tai j sali
kaip neisvengiama bloga, ne
kurie kalbetojai ir CANA gerai
nukalbejo, ir ju visu kalbos
tikrai buvo neilgos If nenuo-
bodzios.
Kalbejo keli kunigai. tarp ju
vietos klebonas Kun. Vilkutai-
tis, ir organizacijos Dvasios
Vadas Kun. Baltusevicius.
LRKSA centro pirmininkas
L. Simutis pasake patriotinga
ir Stems laikams tinkama kali
ba, nukreipdamas mintis j vie
TIM Lietuviu Kulturini DARRELL,
kur seimo pradzioje delegatai
buvo nuvezti pas DR.. Jono Ba-
sanaviciaus ir DR.. Vinco Kudir-
kos paminklus sau inspiracijos
pasisemti, ir paminejo kad Sc
niau Lietuvoje galima buvo
tas padaryti, kur Americas
Lietuviai vaziuodavo.
Ir tikrai, vienatine vieta pa
saulyje dabar ir liko tai Cleve-
landas kur stow musu tautos
didvyriams paminklai, kuomet
Lietuvoje TAURUS okupantai
visus tautiskus paminklus su-
naikino.
Svarbi kalba toje vakariene-
je buvo svecio kalbetojo, Lietu-
vos Konsulo P. Dauzvardzio,
kuris apsake siu dienu tragin-
ga Lietuvos padeti, bet reiske
If vilties kad Lietuva vel bus
laisva, nors kaip greitai, nezi-
MIA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
MANU- SAVININKAMS

Suomi pranesu 'kad bunu
vakarais tarp 6-7 siuo antra-
su: 1905 Superior ave. Reika-
lais rendu ir nemokejimo rem
du kreipkites cia.
Adv. V. J. Pugher.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
POni Brute SmetOniene
SuzavejO svecius

SuLdNeJO SNecluS
Smagi vakarienes dalis buvo
tai dainu ir muzikos dalis.
Labai jaukiai ir vykusiai pa
dainavo kelias dainas vietine
zinoma dainininke Stella Malo-
nis-Kwasney.
Ponia Brute Smetoniene su-
zavejo visus dalyvius ispildy-
DANA zymius piano kurinius !:
il skambino dvi Etudas Op. rs
(Chopino), Rigoletto Parapha-
Sc (Liszto) ir dar issaukta pa
skambinti daugiau atliko vie
ma valsa. Sis vakaras bene
pirmas kada Clevelando Lietu-
vial ir sveciai is kitu miestu
tokiame skaiciuje ponia Brute
Smetoniene skambinant girde-
jo. siaip il yra jau keleta kar-
tn pasirodzius mazesnese su-
eigose.
Vakaras pradeta Amerikos
Himnu, baigta Lietuvos Him.
nu, pianu vede Aldona Wilke-
liene.
Seimas pradeta iskilmingo-
mis- pamaldomis pirmadienio
ryta sv. Jurgio parapijoje.
Nekurie delegatai atsilanke
Dirvos redakcijoje. Kadangi
sein1o posedziai laikyta vidur-
miestyje, delegatams Lietuviu
"skvere" nepasitaike dazniau
pasisukineti. Rep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Southwestern areas of Kansas
would raise only so percent as
much grain as in 1945. However,
the crop still was reported in ex-
cellent condition in some Southern
and Central counties.
North of the winter wheat belt,
where most of the spring wheat
crop is sown, the dry spring allow.
ed early planting. Rains which
also fell in the Dakotas yesterday
favored early termination of that
O The Ninth Federal Reserve
district said the spring wheat acre
age Was expected to exceed 1945.
Fairly heavy rains in Illinois and
Indiana provided substantial
benefit to spring sown crops, A.
J. Surratt, federal crop statistician
reported. Field work is generally
ahead of schedule in these states
and some corr and soybeans have
been planted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

wheat crop ha dbeen in prospect
before the p~rotracted dry weather
endangered the yield and govern
ment agencies had counted heavily
on this grain to meet food COM
mitments in famine areas abroad.
Rains ranging up to 1.21 inches
at Chadron fell in Western Nebras.
ia and Kansas received up to .85
of an inch. No moisture fell in the
important winter wheat state OF
Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle and conditions in those
areas were serious.
Even as rain STARTED falling in
Kansas, the A%tchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway, grain carrier
said in its May 1 crop report that
prospects for a bumper wheat
crop in that state had "gone glim-
mering." Immediate moisture.
the carrier added, however, would
bring a normal or better crop.
The Santa Fe arse reported a
marked decline" in Oklahoma
prospects and added that the gen.
eral condition of wheat in North.
west Texas was ''gradually de-
Ginning"
C. W. Lane, Santa Fee crop ex-
BERT, said the Northwestern and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
ISSUES CALL

ISSUES CALL
o. X. Pridgen last night is
sued a call for all Sunset Park
residents who are interested in
the candidacy of William X.
Rhodes, Jr., for a place on the
city council, to meet at the
city hall this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Major King has become af-
filiated with the International
Paper company in their ex-
ecutive offices in New York
City where he and his family
will continue to live. Major
King is the son of MFR. and Mrs.
Edward z. King, ST., 305 South
18th street, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
SWARTZ JORDON

WHITEVILLE, May /. -Swartz
Jordon, IS, Hallsboro died Tuesday
at 1:20 a. m. in Wilmington after
a long illness. He a a native
Of Cowards, S. c., where he was
born February %, 1881. He was
a member Of the Hallsboro Metho-
dist church.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at l o'clock at the home
in the Honey Hill section of Co
lumbus County, with the Rev. w.
j. Freeman officiating. Interment
will be in the Sibbett cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Addie Jordon, Hallsboro; three
daughters, Mrs. Ethel J. Johnson,
Darlington, S. c.; Mrs. Thelma J.
Cook and Miss Marie Elizabeth
Jordon, both of Liberty, S. c.; six
sons, Luther R., of Hallsboro; J.
T. Wilmington; Wilbert w. and
Arthur H. both of Liberty; Fred,
Birmingham, Ala, and Thomas
S., Wilmington; four brothers,
Henry and Robert, Hallsboro,
Douglas, towards and Baxter OF
Charleston, s. c.; two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Miles and Miss Ger
trude Jordon, both of towards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
LOSE LIVES
IN STUDENT RIOTS
Alexandria Scene OF Wild
Demonstrations Over
New Airports

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May i
REThree persons were killed
wednesday in a clash between
police and university students
demonstrating against a reported
British demand for four Egyptian
airports.
CA London broadcast said five
students and two policemen were
killed and so other persons injur-
ed).
A police Gordon confined the stu
dents to the university grounds
to prevent them from forming a
procession. Police and students ex-
changed volleys OF stones all after
noon. Han" grenades were reported
hurled o. the demonstrators,
smashing aeighboring windows
but causing NO casualties.
A police lieutenant was shot and
killed in the street, a corporal died
at a h~ospita, of head wounds suf-
fered in the outbreak, and a work
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Spends Heavy
Cash For Spy Work

LONDON, May 1.-P)-A white
paper disclosed Wednesday that
Britain spent 5000, 723, 1868 on its
secret service--the British spy sys-
TENN four years of war begin
ming in 1941.
The white paper did not disclose
the costs of spying since 1874. Inc
biggest annual expense listed was
$50, O86, 572, in 1943.
It was disclosed also that war,
time atomic research disguised
as research into tube alloys
when funds were voted by Pariid'
ment-cost 1928, 600 in the same
four wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
MRS. NELLIE RISING TAYLOR

MRS. NELLIE RISING TAYLOR
Mrs. Nellie Rising Taylor, 609
Grace street, died at her home
yesterday morning following a long
illness.
Funeral services will be con-
d this morning at IL
o'clock from the chapel Of Wards
Funeral home with the Rev. J. A.
Russell, pastor Grace Methodist
church, officiating. 1nterment will
be in Bellevue cemetery.
Surviving are her husband J.
M. Taylor, four sons J. Henry, c.
p, E. S. and J. NJ, all of Will
mington. Two daughters Miss June
Taylor and Miss Clara Taylor,
both Of Wilmington also survive.
One sister Mrs. E. S. Piver and a
brother H., F. Rising, both Of Will
mington also survive as do II
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
CROP PROSPECTS
AIDED BY RAINS
Precipitation Over Wheat
Belt Expected To Save
Needed Acreage
Rv THE ASSOCIATED RES

Americas 1916 crop prospects.
dimmed somewhat by widespread
absence of April's usual showers
were given a new boost Wednes-
day when rain fell in wide areas
Of most major grain producing
,tates.
In the western winter wheat belt
where near drought conditions Of
fered the greatest immediate
peril, rain fell in Western Nebras-
ka and Kansas as well as the
Dakotas and crop experts said a
great deal' of the grain and
p~astureland had been saved.
Record Wheat Crop
A near record breaking winter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
SELF-REGISTRATION
METHOD IS HELPFUL
IN JOB APPLICATION

self-registering applicants foi
Jobs at the local offices OF the
U S. Employment Service, have
become 50 numerous that the OF
fees have had to place two in
reviewers at the task Of making
reviews of the applications, Har.
old M. Hinkle, manager, said yes,
terday.
Under the comparatively ney
system of self = registration, the
veteran and non%-veterans, seek
ing work through the local offices
make their own applications al
most without "outside' help'
However, the offices have been In
the habit of having one inter
assist the applicants with
their registrations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
TERMINATES SERVICE

Major Edward z. King, Jr.,
after serving 81 months in
the Services of Supply branch
was given terminal leave from
the U. S. Army on April ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
JAMES EDWARD A

N1L6NOC
James Edward Mead, $40 IL
Princess street died in James Walk
er Memorial hospital Tuesday
afternoon following an illness OF
three months.
He was connected with the
Davidson Chemical company, Bal
timore, Mo.
Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later by the
Harrell-Coble Funeral home.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mable Troy Meade; two sons, Yer
non, Baltimore, Md, and Stuart,
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. from the chapel
of the Harrell-Coble Funeral home,
with the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher,
minister of the Trinity Methodist
church, officiating.
Burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
F E HOUSE FREE

PITTSBURGH, May /. -(P)-
William Droste created a stir
among Pittsburgh house hunters
Wednesday by advertising a six
room house, rent free. The catch:
Droste has a flock of $50 ducks,
which the tenant must feed four
times a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
City Briefs

MERCHANTS ELECTION
The board of directors of the
Wilmington Merchants assO-
citation will hold an election of
officers on Friday, 1880 p. M,
in the Woodrow Wilson hut.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
State Grand Chef de Care
of the Forty ct Eight, j. Carl
Seymour of Wilmington left
yesterday afternoon for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. to attend the
Mid-Atlantic Promenade of the
Forty ct Eight, the Legion's
fun and honor society, which
is being held in Chattanooga
May 4th and 9Th. The Mid-At-
lantic Promenade is compos-
ed of the States of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, S out h Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee. Mrs.
Seymour will accompany Mr..
Seymour to Atlanta, Ca, visit
ing their daughter Miss Louise
Seymour for several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A license to marry was yes
terday issued to Walter Cliff
ton and Betty Louise Canady,
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
OSCAR

CHADBOURN, May 1.-Oscar
Coleman, 38, died Wednesday at
his home in the Cherry Grove
section, after a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
2 y. m. Thursday, from the home,
with the Rev. Minos Strickland,
BAPTIST minister, officiating. Burial
will be in the family cemetery. ,
He is survived by his wife and
six brothers; Willie Coleman, Dan
Coleman, J. C. Coleman, and A.
e. Coleman all of Cerro Gordo;
Gordon Coleman, Tabor City, and
Pvt. Guiford Coleman, Fort Bragg.
Three sisters also survive. They
are: Mrs. Talmadge Strickland;
Mrs. Sam Hayes and Mrs. Bill
Moss all of Cerro Gordo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

man who was watching the demon
stration was killed by gunfire.
Reports Denied
In Cairo, Premier Ismail Sidky
Pasha described the situation in a
communicate as Serious. When
the student began their demonstra-
tons yesterday the premier denied
reports of British demands for the
airports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Obituaries
MRS. LILA EvERETTE KERMON

Mrs. Lila Everette Kermon, wife
of Capt. ]. M. Kermon, 80 Pine
cest parkway, died yesterday at
$3.50 a. m. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Jones, in
Moultrieville, S. C.
Time and place of the funeral,
which will be held here, will be
announced later.
Survivors, in addition to Capt.
Kermon, include two sons, j. B.
and W. M. Kermon, both of Will
mlngton, and two daughters, E1rs.
Jones and Mrs. Grover Sellers, of
Moultrieville, S. C. A sister, Mrs.
Mamie Savage, of Wilmington, and
a brother, James E. Everette, At
lanta, Ga, also survive, along with
nine grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
ENGINEERS STUDY
TRUCK BELT HERE
Highway Department Men
Charting Plans For
Proposed Route

State Highway commission en-
gineers arrived in Wilmington yes
terday to undertake Immediately
a detailed survey for a new through
truck route for the city.
The survey, lasting perhaps sew
eral weeks, will center on several
Streets" A. H. Graham, commits
sion chairman, informed The Star
from Raleigh last night.
100000 Figure
If Graham's original plans are
carried out, the several streets
will be Seventh and Eighth. Ora
ham has estimated that the cost
of widening and resurfacing either
of these streets for truck traffic
will run around $1O0, 900. This
estimate does not include the cos
of constructing a new bridge over
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
tracks.
Original Hopes
Although the city's early hope:
rested on a proposed route which
would skirt the city, reports from
city circles now indicate that such
a route would not solve the prob
See TRUCK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
.AlongThe Cape Fear

CAPE FEAR FBI - It wouldn't
surprise us if the Bureau of Miss
ing Persons and j. Edgar Hoover's
Federal Bureau of Identification
should try to get ALONG THE
CAPE FEAR established as an as
sociate agency mt of these days.
Once they get wind of the facile
way we are identifying the folks
in that old baby picture of 1892
they'll probably be hard on our
heels to help them locate such
long-missing persons as the Dau-
phin and all Vice Presidents of
the United States who never got
elevated to the Presidency.
1t was only the day before yester-
day when we identified two of the
babies in that ancient photo Mr..
Daniel Quinlivan and his late
brother. Since then three more of
the babies have been identified,
and more are going through the
Identification process.
SOUTHPORT CHERUB - The
next baby to be identified after
the two Quinlivan brothers is Mr..
T. D. Hall, an elderly Wilmington
ian now living in Southport. His
mother, Mrs. Belle Hall, of 709
Grace street, gave us the identifi-
cation W. the telephone.
II Seerc' that Mr. Hall ic ma nj
the cherubs near the top left hand
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
PORT CITY JOINS
TRAVEL COUNCIL
New Organization To Push
Tourist Business
In State

The Port City, in an effort to
put itself and its surrounding
beaches and scenic region on the
tourist map" has taken member
ship in the North Carolina Travel
Council, Inc, it was announced
yesterday by Hugh Morton, Will
mington's temporary representa-
tive.
Promote Resorts
The Council, a newly-organized
Statewide organization, proposes
to attract additional thousands OF
tourists to North Carolina each
year for the promotion of the en-
tire State as a resort region. BY
joining the Council and using its
services, Wilmington will boost
not only itself but the rest of the
state as well, Morton said.
Wilmington's membership fee oil
$500 was paid by the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, the Will
mington Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, the Wrightsville Beach
Chamber of Commerce the
Moore-Fonvielle Realty company,
Hugh MacRae and company, the
Linville company, the Carolina
Beach Chamber Of Commerce, Or
See TRAVEL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

corner of the now-famous photo.
He posed for Cameraman Cronen.
berg in 1892 when he (Mr. Hall
of course. was nine months old.
Mrs. Hall still has the original
print laid away in her top bureau
drawer.
If Mr.. Hall should read this down
Southport way today we hope he
won't mind being called a cherub.
but we are constrained to use the
word because his mother said he
was "a very sweet baby 81 years
ago.
BABY BEAUTY - The next per-
son to identify herself in the
picture is Mrs. Albert H. Elmer,
of 40 S. Fifth avenue. Her picture
was taken by Cameraman Cronen-
berg in 1896 when she was Miss
Varina Yopp, daughter of Mrs.
Walter E. Yopp and the late Mr..
Yopp.
Mrs. Elmer, we believe, enjoys
a unique position in the picture by
virtue of appearing in it twice.
That's right. Her face is located
about an inch above the ''C' and
about a quarter of an inch above
the &c" in the 'CRONENBERG"
name cross the picture.
How Mrs. Elmer got into the
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
nAIRYMEN HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Rroughton T o A d dr.
Members OF Associa-
ton At Wrightsville

The annual two = day summer
convention of the North Carolina
nairv Products association opens
.. II o'clock this morning at the
Ocean Terrace hotel, .3%rightsville
Beach. with an address by j.
Melville Broughton, former COVER
nor Of the state.
Bushes. Meeting
About 80 association members
and their wives and families are
expected to attend the dairymen's
two-day session, which will take
the form of a purely business"
meeting without banquets or other
entertainment.
Ballentine To Speak
A speech by Lieut.. Gov. E. ".
Balentine will highlight the Fri
d9y morning session.
among the expected delegates to
the convention. are President
George White, of Raleigh, Execu-
tive Secretary L. L. Ray, of Raj
ejgh, and E. L. White, member of
the board of directors and owner
Of the White Ice Cream and Milk
company, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

bine their forces to form the
nucleus of the army. He then
requested all Palestine Jews to
volunteer for service either with
the proposed government or the
underground army.
1.-TWO Enemies"
I'VE must exert our every
strength against two enemies-the
British and time" the broadcaster
declared.
Before the c~landestine radio,
heard in the Tel Aviv area, went
on the air, five Jews were wound
ed in Haifa in a charge by police
men swinging batons when a mob
attempted to break through bar
riers to the closely-guarded harbor
area.
Anchored in the harbor was the
Yekutiel Yaffe, a ship captured
Tuesday while bringing some 500
illegal Jewish immigrants to
Palestine and escorted to Haifa.
1t was expected that the refugees
would be deported to Cyprus.
Clash Follows Funeral
The Haifa clash occurred after
the funeral Of a girl and two men
killed in rioting Tuesday when
1000 illegal immigrants, deported
from the Holy Land, were on their
way to Cyprus in British ships.
The funerals were held without
incident, but later several hundred
See REVOLT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA.
P)- Coffee price ceilings were
raised 10 to 10 cents a pound
Thursday, and OPA predicted
a five to seven per cent hike
for cotton clothing made from
top grade textiles.
The agency also:
Beans Move Up
l. Authorized a retail increase
of one to two cents a pound
for dry beans;
2. Removed price controls on
canned and other processed
cherries.
o PA S forecast. on better
grade clothing was a follow
up on last weeks announce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
PAYMENTS
WAR VETERANS
G
100000 Ex-GI's To Get
Pay 60 Days After
Applying

WASHINGTON, Aug .14.-P)-
Government machinery vas put
into high gear Wednesday with the
announced aim of paying 15,0O0,'
900 World War Veterans for their
unused furlough time within &C
days after they file their claims.
The War department announced
that application forms were being
printed and dispatched to post Of
fees, and that several thousand
extra employees would be added to
speed the 50, ZOO, ooo, 900 distribu-
ton authorized by Congress.
Peak In October
Col. L. F. Cnrisman of the Army
Finance department predicted that
after a peak load of applications
expected in October the 6O-day
time lag would gradually be
shortened.
Outlining the payment procedure
and prospects at a news confer
ence, ChrlStman said:
l. Printing of 80, 600, 900 applica-
tons forms by the government
printing office should be completed
by Sept. 1 and are expected to be
in all post offices by mid-Septem-
Der or soon thereafter. The forms
are dispatched as they are COM
Ready Sept. 20
2. The five year bonds to be
used for the bulk of the payments
will not be ready before Sept. 20,
SO there is little likeli-
hood of payments before that date.
8. Big city post offices will dis
tribute to those in smaller local
tiles, besides releasing the forms
to their local veterans as soon as
possible.
4. Payment will be made on a
first come, first served" basis.
Veterans in larger cities may have
a time advantage because they
may get their applications sooner.
S. The War department has no
objection to reproduction of the
fo' ms by the American
or other organizations pro-
vlded the reproduction is exact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Mrs. r.. Dozes

BRONXvILLE, N. Y, Aug. a..
-U.H-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wi
dow of the late president, vas hurt
slightly Wednesday when she "doz-
ed off, while at the wheel and her
automobile swerved across the
Sawmill Parkway and collided with
two. other cars, police reported.
Mrs. Roosevelt was shaken up
and received a bump on the head
and three other persons we're in
jured, two seriously, in the three
car accident on the four-lane high
way some 20 miles north of New
York city.
An official police report of the
accident said that when Mrs.
Roosevelt fell asleep her big Lin
coin sedan veered across the high
way, clipped the rear bumper oil
one automobile and then crashed
into a second.