davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
MechaniCSVRIe,
Conn.
BY Frances Grimshaw

BY Frances Grimshaw
FOR KIDS 9 to 9O-Well, how's
things with you this week? 1 sure
hope they're okay. I guess it's
all right now to state that my
column this week includes a
talk on juvenile delinquency.
Today's teener is, as we all
know, more modern" than the
teeners of the 1905. It's like
this: The teaners of today are
living in a changed world, where
they are constantly under the
surveillance of law, which seems
to be just waiting for a teener
wrong side Of the tracks. But how
about it, kids? Lets surprise
them by being model citizens.
The only way is to walk the
chalk line. For instance, let's
get together and start a club,
that doesn't need a club house
in order to operate. This club
would be national in scope, and
all its members are to be law
abiding, are to stay off the
streets at night, and are pledged
to do at least one good deed
daily. So, how about it, kids?
Let's try it, huh?
HOT SPOT. The hottest spot
in my home town is the Cas-
cadIes-dine and dance to a s.
piece orchestra and a variety Of
meals. A swell spot when you
want torrd entertainment. PLAT
TER CHATTER. The newest song
out S "Ugga, Ugqa, Zoo Ugga,
800 Boo Ugg2, " dedicated to The
Mel Blanc Show. Another hot
record is "The House Of the Blue
Lights" featuring Eddie Hey
wood and the Andrews Sisters.
On the reverse is "a Brother to
a Mule FADS and GADS. I
suppose by now you've heard that
the teenagers hero Van Johnson
has married Maybe that eX-
plains why all the girls walk
around with socks of black silk
at half mast. Well, as Mel Blanc
says, Ugga Ugga, Boo Boo Ugga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
TEENERS

SAUGUs-By Harriet Johnson
The Youth for Christ Chorus
made a second appearance
within a month at the United
Evangelist Missionary Christian
Workers church, Leonx ST., Bos-
ton. With Rev. Mrs. Roberts pre-
siding. The program called the
Youth Hour was turned over to
Mrs. M. J. S. Davis, senior di-
rector of the chorus. The pro-
gram included Miss Greer, Ida
Greer who recited verses; San
dra and Norma Jordan, 23rd
Psalm; Helen Jordan junior di-
rector, Vivian and Kenneth
Welles, Harriet Johnson, Mrs.
M. j. S. Davis solos; Harold
Powell, Odell Miller, Patsy
Marsh and hymn by The Evan
geline Choir.
At the First Baptist Church
last Sunday morning Rev. Bow
en- preached an inspiring sermon
on the topic, Our Lord" Pres
ent after long illness were
Mrs. Offley and Mr.. Bailey. Two
visitors from Cambridge also at
tended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
They are
SPRIN;2;s2.'5 ' s. 5 &;
'nOugh

SPRINGFIELD, Po 9.t \
MRS. Tnez Evans, e !.
Dunbar Girls Club, G.
assisted by Mrs Evelo
worth has developed Il
girls basketball team .
by Miss Coombs of VI
Arts and Crafts claSS - ~
Race History class f
are included. Tl-,oa'
ity Contest by st jos
school has over 100 ~
Mrs Inez Evans, sly Oul
sisted by Dept te' i pe
danes Marian 81
Gray, Marie Smit'
Nile Pettijohn, AwM
Winnefred Clinic U
ems, Shirley WI
Jones and BobB nM
Pitts. - Ralph 'FMN
resident, 3 yeaB----,
Signal Corps in
N Y City, is Thy
brother, F Myer"
and anticipates
field his home a.
st Johns Churc!
ms are Mrs Neral
Mr. Leslie Jane
Memorial Day S
the Allen Day " "
kiddie Parade -.
Bethel AME CT
auspices Of Sur
the A c E Leag.F
Harris, chairmaAl }
Mesdames Lucil
Thomas and B
and Misses Cave.
Delphine Care
Burt. The v
to the Mohaw IN
was duly orgahes
rooms on DwiProp.
elected are pr
Thomas; vice -.
thews; rec sec,.oooo.
fin secy, MargG
treas, Ruby Pc
Claudia Roberp
Continued
Wave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
Officers Wives
Disband

After many years of social
and military activity, the AS
ISOLATION of officers Wives, 372d
mi. MNC, has recently disband-
ed. Organized ten years ago by
Mrs. Alexander Davis, wife Of the
then commanding officer, with
Mrs. Hugh BoSfiield secretary,
and Mrs. Henry Sandridge, treas
urer, the group functioned as
an aide to their husbands, pro-
noting fraternal good will, Al
though organized primarily for
military purposes, they soon
found themselves aiding local
charities, including the Child
ren's Camp Fund, st. Marks De-
Tense School, Community Fund,
etc, and held bridge and whist
parties for this purpose.
During the war the members
bravely carried on despite many
handicaps. Last March, under
the leadership of Mrs. Edward
Gourdin, they were the nucleus
of a Recreation Committee
which raised over q thousand
dollars to equip a recreation
room at the South Armory for
discharged veterans.
The present Army set-up calls
for a new National Guard unit
with an end to the old 372d. The
associated with the
372nd throughout the many
years were: Mesdames Hazel
Barrows, Portia Bosfeld, Mildred
Davenport, Celeste Davis, Marie
Davis, Amalia Gourdin, Ruth
Janifer, the late Katharine Loft
ton, Henrietta Russell and
Mabel Sandridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
w Cd G
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. r. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-S598

WESLEY METHODIST Church
will celebrate its goth anniver-
sary the week of May 4, at which
tine they will dedicate the new
ly installed $4,000 stained glass
window. GOVERNOR Lee Kous of
Colorado, that states 9th gov
ernor, was the only Democrat in
the nation to succeed a Republi-
can chief executive in the re-
cent elections. FARMS run by
the colored group average 1876
acres and the families average
three or four children. JAIL
EMPTY. Two weeks ago the Wor-
cester County Jail was empty.
There were no cases for court
Monday or Tuesday. HONEY
gets its flavor from the flowers
yielding the right nectar. GRASS
HOPPERS by laboratory test
show their temperature is 20 de-
grees above air on a summer
day. IS YEARS, seven percent Of
the population of the United
States are more than IS years
old. WEST VIRGINIANS. HALL
TOWN. Miss Frances Edwards,
sister of this columnist, has re-
turned to New York after a
two weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Frances Allison. BOLIVAR.
Mrs. William Patten Lizzie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
Mary's
Choice Dessert

- By Frances Lee Barton --I
ga FAIRY had a little lamb;
M Potatoes, peas and salad;
Some mullins and cup Of tea"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

chine operator William Storms,
one an employee, will captain the
team which is in process of Or
ganization. Gertrude German is
out in front as leading woman
bowler in the shop league. Miss
Chew is recovering from her re-
cent accident to her spine and is
back at he rdesk. DEATH. Mrs.
Jennie C. (Jones) Rhue, IS, wild
ow of William Rhue of 1872
Chandler St, died in City Hos
pital Wednesday morning, Jan.
%. She was born in Newbern,
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

Grove Cemetery.
AMHERST, Mass. 49, In a set
ting of flowers and soft music.
Mrs James Elliott entertained
at her lovely home on Jan 20
with a Baby Shower for Mrs R
A Munday wife of Prof Reuben
A Munday, on leave of absence
from Tuskegee Institute for 2
years study at Mass State Col
lege. After card games, the men
repaired to an upper room
while the ladies viewed the
Shower" Many dainty and
useful gifts for the expected
new conner, wrapped in beauti-
full packages, were presented to
the surprised guest of honor.
The couples then Joined again
to enjoy a delicious repast of
chicken a la king, nodded sal
ad, deyilled eggs, potato chips,
pickles. oliyes,- hot buttered
rolls, coffee and pudding
topped with whipped cream
and cherries. The dining table
was most artiSically set up with
its crystal centerpiece of flow
erS surrounded by miniature
statuettes holding tiny UNI
brellas in pastel colors. Favors
were fancy baskets of peanuts.
Assisting the hostess were her
daughter, Mrs Pauline Bush,
and Mr James Elliott and Mrs
Vivian Roberts. other guests
present were Messrs and Mes
danes William Bernard, Ed
ward Newport, Perry Roberts,
Alexander Taylor, Harold aWrd,
Ralph Ward, Miss Ruth Good
win, Mrs Lucille Hasbrouk, Mrs
Julia Mcknight, Mrs Marian
Pettyjohn and Mr. Reuben A
Munday.
UNCLE NED's IDEA: 1.-THE
style is the man himself" 483-
567 - 698 - 10 - T26 - and
8O6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

Cambridge church, Rev
Williams. Also on the
are musical selections "
artists. All are cordF
to attend this wortMtC,
SOCIAL: It is !, oilea
pleasure that this "Gv
nounces that thffs la 9I
Club will preser OF the
ties concert at the
wedres5av her halves
60 " v,l,0, ~, J. Wonder
rylIIT vi my. Sammy
tro,,or. ahe is through
F :, s,,,i,9 ng Cole) and
be enter AVll Cle groves
ct now. as reached CIle
Feb - tbs a very good
munity his chick for
Poco nit off the So
guest ST the Beau
Cobbs, d. you can tnat
rector of '"o very ell
ter, assiS are forever
Como IN ynn way and
o,,ior, a. , gold in them
vo,,,. ,,,,,,ctells me that
81, the Da CeliIel VIII
a play and Oei Il eacll
The play ] ullVil IurCiier
Girls" andyou teDopperS
promises Il aINlng ABOUT
mort uxt time you
next week. 'etVuce 'ooi-
CouO,, ny,I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
NOTICE

ANY one having copies Of pag-
cant programs presented by
"The Aristo Club" in the past,
is asked kindly to return them
to: Miss Wilhelmena Crosson,
1875 w Springfield st, Boston;
Miss Rosamond Campbell, So
Windsor st, Roxbury; Miss Dor
ris Jackson, II Rowland st,
Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
AT GOOD PAY?
WANT A GOOD,
STEADY JOB

EF YOU served in the Army,
Navy, Marines or Coast Guard
and had six or more months in
any of certain specialties, you
may be in line for a non-com-
missioned grade in the new
Regular Army. This offer is open
to qualified men from Is to "a
inclusive who were honorably
discharged on or after May II,
1915. New higher pay and many
other financial benefits are now
being received by Army men.
Why not YOU'D In addition to
the specialties listed here, there
are many more for which you
may be qualified. Find out
about them at your u. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
X
srlns beth your disehorss certificate
end your oeegPafioHai history
(w.p.A.S.o. Form 100 - RsPerf Of
SePor0floa).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

West MedfOrd
BY RUSSELLC. STOKES

1874 JEROME ST.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. Frederick Bailey, pastor
Before a well crowded con-
gregation Rev J Frederick Bail
ey preached very interesting
sermon on THE Inevitable
Cross, assisted by the usual
fine singing of the Junior
Choir. Communion and the
right hand of fellowship was
given after the morning serv-
ices. Sunday morning, Feb. 9,
in keeping woith interracial
and INSTRUMENTATION Sun
day, Rev Bailey will exchange
pulpits with a neighboring
minister. Members and friends
are urged to attend this Serv-
ice, In the evening the Junior
Choir will furnish a musical
program at the Medford Hill
side Methodist Church, located
at Winthrop and Dearborn SITS,
and members and friends are
cordially invited to attend this
program. Remember the date:
Sunday, February 9, 7:3O-8:3O,
p m. On Feb l6 the West Med
ford Veterans Progressive Clgi,,
hold its initial Memorial ST. :.
vice" at the regular morI,,or
service at Shiloh when 80,
guest speaker will be exo+ ~,
chaplain and now paste 80
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

MOS
o39 cahlo spIlssr. Telephone a
Telegraph
o7o DFafisman
ala slsnosrasher
3l9 Construction Equipment
Mechanic
33y Foreman, Aviomoiive Repalr
Shop
SIS AirpIune Sheet Metal Worker
64Z Radio Repeirmah, Airsfuh
Equipment
ess AirPlone Electrical Meshanle
$40 Chemical Non-commissionkd
officer
94i camsFa Teehnician
S79 Chemical Warfare Mon,
General
1907 Heavy MoriaF crewmor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
Worcester
(ContinNed From PaQe Three,

WYE VS0 GWh
CONTINUED From Page Three)
N. c., daughter of the late VIII
liam D. and Deborah kelly
zones and lived here many years.
she was a member of st. An
'rews Church AME. Surviving
1Ae a son, Harry D. Rhue, of Wor-
1rCSter and sister, Mrs. Ange-
CHI : Perkins Of Boston. Funeral
1t 2Aces were at 2.3O PM. Friday
claELongstreet Colonial Chapel.
burial was in Hope Cemetery.
Henry H. Prince, so, of Belknap
ST., died Wednesday, Jan. 80, in
Belmont Hospital. He was born
in Burlington, VT, and had lived
in Worcester 40 years. He was a
veteran of World War I. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. leila
(Rochelean) Prince of Worces-
ter; 5 sons, Harry H. Jr., Of
Worcester, Daniel in the Navy,
Francis Of Springfield, Wal
liam of Providence and Walter
of South Carolina, and a broth
er Homer Of White Plains, N. Y.
The funeral was Saturday, Feb.
Home, followed by a High Mass
of Requiem at 10 in st. John
Church. Burial was in st. Johns
Cemeter. HEADS G. o. P. CLUB.
At Svea Gille Club Thursday,
Wendell J. Johnson was installed
as president of the Young Mems
Republican Club. Others in
stalled were Albert P. Manzi,
vice president; Robert F. David
son, secretary; Stanley E. John
son, treasurer and Charles H.
Freeman, auditor,-48 per cent
of the people of the United States
are between the ages of is and
"A. On Feb. % the McCorn Barn
will be the place where the
Brown Bouquets will offer TO
the Worcester pleasure seeking
public their Dawn Dance, Feb.
81, IL midnight until 5 AM. Sta
urday, Feb %. BY attending this
affair you will be adding to your
genuine pleasure. The regular
monthly meeting of the NAA
CP Monday, Feb. 0, at st. An
drews Church, Chandler st. Miss
Edith Morse is at home with an
infected ear since she had the
grippe last week. Billy Morse is
looking fine after a weeks vaca-
ton in Providence, RI. with her
aunt, Mrs. Norris Edmunds. Mr..
Francis Prince is here for a short
visit following his fathers death.
Danny Prince could not get here
for his fathers funeral as he
was at sea and could not be
located. We know he viii be
greatly grieved when he does
come home. James H. Buddy"
Ward, underwent tonsilectomy
We all hope he will be back
on the Basket Bali count soon.
at Hanneman Hospital this week.
Mrs. P. W. Ward has been a
visitor in our fair city for the
past week. Miss Geraldine Stew
art of 34l Lowell ST., visited Mrs.
P. A. Ward of Poquennock
Bridge, Conn. Bill Perkins has a
fish story to tell. And here it is;
On fishing trip to Merryma-
chine Lake, Foxboro, Mass, Bill
Ward and Bill Perkins returned
with catch, 4 pickerel all over
rs inches, holding first place for
the prize of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warder of Providence are
the guests of Mr.. Charles H.
Wells of 8 Clayton st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
Frozen Lemon Cream

Ebapu aNUIoV SEEAW
Y cup finely crushed corn fakes;
2 egg whites; 6 tablespoons sugar;
2 egg yolks; Is cup evaporated
milk, thoroughly chilled and
whipped; 1 teaspoon grated lemon
rind; tablespoons lemon Juice.
Thoroughly butter freezing tray
Of refrigerator and cover bottom
and sides with cereal fakes; re-
serve some for top.
Beat egg whites until Htin, but
not dry. Add sugar gradually, beat
ing constantly until thoroughly
blended. Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon-colored; fold into egg
white mixture. Then fold in whipped
evaporated milk, lemon rind, and
Juice. Turn into freezing tray.
Cover top with remaining cereal
fakes. Freeze until firm, using
coolest freezing temperature. Freez.
ing time: hours Unmold and cut
in slices for serving. Makes 10 to
II servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
ARL s49s.

State Director of Race
Week, will present the /
al of the Finer Arts VIII
be climaxed on Sunday
p m when the MUSES. a
lore, will be presented {
play and tabloid promis
one of great interest jiy
inality. Tickets fopta-
day programs are sunni
be secured from TN the
on request. 1t nam. -
ing to note + st, long
Brent, local me for re-
University otent reunion
fine recita5t there were
Tuesday others, Mr. and
sisted mfr and Mrs
mini DEATHS. Curtis
Of Greenwood st,
the6 at Mercy Hospital.
wppeka, Kansas, he was
tom Byron's Funeral
nth Rev James Ifaner
'ge and burial in Bay
cemetery. - Mrs Ethel
.ston Brunette, wife of
of 200 Quincy st.
the Springfield Hospital
%. Besides husband, she
.wo daughters here and
er in New York. Funeral
MS, Rev Hutchings Off
L
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

SO 60 ea o u r
modern ballad.
But what had
Mary for des-
sert
That brought a
joyous scream2
Well +! NJ airy
loves q smooth
dessert
Called Frozen
Lemon Cream,
Evening star., 1947-06-16
PUG Bars Cabs Usinc
Keystone Insurance

The Public Utilities Commission
today ordered off District streets
effective at midnight all taxicat
+drivers now carrying insurance
policies with the Keystone Mutua.
Casualty Co. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
until they can obtain other in
surance coverage.
Commission officials said some
1,716 taxicabs are affected.
The order follows revocation last
Thursday of the insurance COM
pany's authority to do business here
by District Supt. of Insurance AL
bert F. Jordan.
Mr.. Jordan acted, according to
the commission, because of ques-
ton of the company's ability to meet
possible obligations here.
More than 7,615 cabs are author
lied to operate in the District. PUG
officials said also there are some
TOO out-of-State cabs operating ir
the Metropolitan Area carrying in
surance with the Keystone Mutua
Casualty Co.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
cabs were off the streets today in
Alexandria. but in Arlington only
about one-third was unable to op-
crate, several firms having been able
In Obtain new insurance already.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Despite the efforts of her son,
Mrs. Helen Burlage, As, broke away
and leaped to her death from an
eighth floor balcony of the Jeffer-
son Hotel at Sixteenth and M streets
N. w. today.
Scores of spectators watched from
the street as Thomas Burlage, jr., %
struggled to pull his mother back,
into room 805. Passersby told police
they heard screams from the open
window and saw the mother and
son struggling on the balcony high
above the street. t
Mr.. Burlage told police his mother
ran toward the window without
warning this morning, knocked out
the screen and climbed out to the
balcony. He said he dashed to the
window and grabbed for her just
as she leaped over the side.
Mrs. BurIage rolled of the balcony
and struck an awning protruding
from the seventh floor. The son
leaned far over the balcony edge, he
told police, in an effort to reach his
mother. Seconds later she broke
through the awning and fell another
story to an awning on the sixth floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Three weeks of free summer
camping for 100 Washington boys
and girls was assured today when
the Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund passed its goal.
Directly to benefit by the gener-
osity of Washington givers are 24C
youngsters, who had been told they
could not go to camp because the
camp budget was sufficient to take
care of only 48o children.
Now all the 72o may go. The diff
ference between the amount needed
to assure three weeks for every
young camper and the total sent to
The Star will be used to buy boat
for the camp lake, additional bed
ding and tableware and provide
other services for the campers.
The appeal to Washington was
for enough money to send the
children for two or three weeks
Gifts in today's mail. however,
brought the funds past the $1,000
mark, assuring three weeks at Camp
Good Will or Camp Pleasant. To-
days contribution and others still in
the mail will be acknowledged as
soon as they can be tabulated.
Without this spontaneous re-
sponse to the appeal of children,
boys and girls whose Fairgrounds
are the alleys, boys and girls with
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Court Refuses to Halt Wallace
at Water Gate 7 oniqht
O'Konski Protests
In House Against
Use of Water Gate

Justice James M. Proctor OF
District Court today refused to
bar Henry A. Wallace's speech
at the Water Gate tonight, as
had been requested by the Amer
ican Communist Associa-
ton.
Representative O'Konski,' Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, head of the as
sociation, Immediately took the floor
in the House to protest the former
Vice President should not be per-
mitted to speak on Government
property under alleged Communist
front sponsorship.
Specifically, Justice Proctor de-
MED a petition for a restraining
order which would have required
Secretary of the Interior Krug to
revoke permit given the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare to
hold the Wallace Homecoming"
meeting.
In his protest, Mr.. OKonski ar
gued such use of Government prop
erty ran counter to the Nations
anti Communist efforts, including
the spending of millions of dollars
to check the spread of Communism
abroad.
Earlier, the Southern Conference
for Humsn Welfare had been de-
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Urges
Early Consolidation
OF Labor Functions
Lack of Coordination Hit
In PIeo for Adoption
Of Truman Plan No. Z
By. the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach said today the Govern
ment's structure of labor func-
tions is marked by lack of CO.
ordination, dispersion of author
ity and duplicating agencies"
In a statement prepared for a
Senate Labor Subcommittee, the
cabinet officer urged for approval of
President Truman's reorganization
plan No. 2, which would transfe,
several wartime functions pe1ma-
nently to the Labor Department
The plan has been rejected by the
House. But it will become effective
later this month unless the Senate
also votes to kill it.
There is no part of Government
where there is a greater need for
the achievement of the objectiyes of
Government reorganization than
with respect to those activities
which deal with the human rela-
(See ORGANIZATION, Pig. A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-06-16
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court refused
today to rule on manufacturer S
challenge of the constitutional
ity of the War Profits Renegotia-
ton Act.
This law gives the Government
authority to recover asserted exces-
sive profits from war goods con-
tractors.
Justice Rutledge delivered the
courts 81 decision. Justice Doug
las dissented.
Constitutionality of the act was
challenged by the Aircraft g. Diese
Equipment Corp, Chicago manu-.
facturer of Diesel fuel injection
equipment and aircraft engine parts
Contested S270,764 in Claims.
The company contested claims BY
the War Contracts Price Adjust
ment Board and the Secretary Of
War that it owed the Government
$270,764 as excessive profits for 1943
The firm also protested that the
Secretary of War planned to order
several of its customers to pay to
the United States Treasury amounts
sufficient to make up the $270,764
The customers are doing business
with the United States and owe
tSee COURT, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Woman Leaps 8 Floors to Death
DESPITE Sons Efforts to Stop Her

Her falling form broke through
the sixth-foor awning Immediately
and plunged the remainder OF the
distance to the ground. Her body
struck the concrete surface OF the
driveway at the Sixteenth street en-
trance Of the hotel.
Capt. George Wallrodt Of the third
precinct said the Burlages own a
farm at Olney. Md Mrs Burlage's
husbans, Thomas, lives in second
floor apartment at the jefferson.
One spectator pulled flre-box
on the corner. When firemen, po-
lice and an Emergency Hospital
ambulance reached the scene at
1917 am. a private physician said
Mrs. Burlage was still alive She
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital.
Four Fire Department engine COM
panies, two truck companies and
the rescue squad, as well as several
police cruisers, had rushed to the
scene.
Police said Mr.. Burlage told them
his mother recently had been in i'll
health. He told investigating off,
GERS they registered at the hotel
Friday.