davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
GOVERNOR WARREN
CONTINUED From Page One)

willingness to become a candi'
date under these conditions in
answering the request of the
executive committee of the
State Republican Committee and
others.
IF person in my position,
being willing to have an active
campaign waged on his behalf by
the California delegation, can
be termed an active candidate,
then I am an active candidate
for the Republican Presidential
nomination" he said at press
conference.
IF the matter is considered in
the light of my willingness to
wage an active personal cam
piagn for the nomination, then
I can not be considered a candi-
date"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

Continued From Page One)


Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., also
served St. James from 1887 to
1900. During his time many
physical Improvements were
made in the church property and
great spiritual progress was
noted in the congregation.
The Rev. William H. Milton, D.
D., rector from 1909 to 1886 was
one of the original members of
the National Council of the
Episcopal church, and the first
head of its Field department.
Under him St. James parish as
sumed a position of national
prominence and leadership in the
church. 1t became known as a
great missionary parish, was
one of the first to demonstrate
the value of the Every Member
Canvass, and organized one of
the first Parish councils, which
were to become regular features
of Episcopal church organiza-
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
JURY EX0NERATES
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
that it had failed to return a true
bill.
Brooks left the police depart
ment following the shooting, ir
which he was injured.
Testimony at the coroner's in
quest showed that Brooks, ther
chief of police, was walking
across the street when Hinsor
cut loose with IL guage shot.
gun, the charge striking the chief
in the thigh.
Brooks then chased his assail.
ant, the testimony showed, anc
in the shooting that followed
Hinson was fatally wounded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
AID TO EUROPE
Continued From Page One)

mant by Sanator Taft (R-Ohio),
in which the Senator, a candi-
date for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination, said there
was a suggestion of American
imperialism about some aspects
of European aid recommended
by Secretary of State Marshall.
Mr.. Truman said a cartoon in
today's Washington Evening
Star was a good reply and an
appropriate comment. The car
toon, by Jim Bergman, show
ed Taft fondling twin dummies
labelled "Too Little" and 'Too
Late" Senator Vandenberg R-
Mich), chairman of the Senate
foreign Relations committee
was pictured as saying to Taft:
"Lining up your opposition to
the Marshall plan, Bob?''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

medical schools in the nation.
The convention adopted t h e
general boards report, which
| among other things called for !:
An overall goal of $4,000, 600
for the year 1858 for Baptist
work, $1,oOO,O0o going to the
Southern Baptist convention.
An ALLEGATION of $500 for the
use of the Allied Church League
plus a request that every pas
tor in the state give his people
message on temperance.
Establishment of an assembly
grounds. on a leased site near
Fort Fisher about the first Of
June 1948.
And, continuation of the As
sembly. begun last year at
Fruitland.
Rural Church Work
The convention also approved
setting up by the general, board
in cooperation with Wake For
est College a department of ru-
raj church work at the college.
This will begin July l, 1948, with
an appropriation of $4,000 an
nually from the general board
and a like amount each year
from the school.
Resolutions authorizing the
purchase of the Baptist Book
Store in Charlotte for $500
and the Student Center at Chap
ell Hill for an estimated $35, 900
were passed on their second
readings. -.
A seven-man committee was
named to secure the Student
Center property, with Grover
H. Jones of High Point as chair
man.
The convention passed mo-
ton, introduced by T. L. Gard
ner of Reidsville that sin the
name of the convention, the
general secretary shall write
North Carolina Senators an d
Representatives urging them to
vote for passage of the bill pro-
hibiting the advertising of alco-
hol beverages.
Just before the final sermon,
DR.. C. c. Warren of Charlotte,
retiring president, turned the
gavel over to Rev. John w.
Suttle of Shelby, the newly
elected president, who told the
convention he had missed only
three state conventions in the
past 60 years.
The members OF the general
board, trustees and directors OF
various agencies, and commit
tees named today included;
Members of the gener a l
board;
Terms to expire In 1950-H.
Fletcher Lambert of Leaksville
and W. B. Carr of Mooresvllle;
terms to expire in l951-Elbert
F. Hardin of Morganton,
Charles P. Burchette, Jr., of
Bladenboro, George Watkins of
Durham, Isaac Terrell of Ok
ford, M. o. Owens, Jr., of Ma
rion, John A. Owens Of Win
gate, j. Alton Morris of Muir
ply, Harry B. Caldwell of
Greensboro, F. Orion Nixon of
Raleigh, Avery M Church CT
Winston-Salem, Charles F. Leek
of Thomasville, Yates Arledge
of Raleigh.
Directors of Baptist Founda.
ton;
Terms to expire in 1852 II.
S. johnson of Raleigh, c. E.
Hamilton of Winston-Salem, Dr.
W. c. Bandy of Lincolnton.
Trustees of the Baptist Hos
pital;
Term to expire in 1948-W. J.
Stephenson of Wilmington;
term to expire in 1867. W.
Fryer of New Bern; terms to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
BRITISH ARMY
tContinued From Pa

'eu from Page One,
today said % British ,.,,,
were wounded, five sas; s1lolen
t, wnen two hand grenades 'asls w..
tossed loss into a downtown Jsras ~s''
lem cafe A British po1icsu u'''
was killed and another FIlaa
wounded by gunfire fror, Was
federates of the grenade bn,' con-
u,l -Four British civilians, ls''' s''
ployes of the Shell petro,saa en-,
company were moved down sq'N
guntlre in front of a Half. 0s
-, 1lon OF picture theater. Two 'S no.
k1tled 5ates in instantly snt and two Sss' dis'
An unofficial police renor. .
Two soldiers were killed ~ mat
Jerusalem blast was not IN III.
fled Immediately. '''' Verj'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
SANTA CLAUS
Continued From Page One)

\COnLlnueQ from rage One)
will be lighted in special cere-
monies that evening.
After the tree lighting a pro-
gram of Christmas carols will
get under way with a glee club
singing at the post office. The
Junior Chamber plans to KEEP
this program going throughout
the remaining two weeks be-
fore Christmas with various
choral groups participating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
CROWDED BOWLING
CONTINUED From Page o..

0ontlnued From Page ope)
Several bowling leagues bo,,
their r, weekly Tournaments thes. he.a
on Thursday nights. The al1ss IIss.
are thronged practically ,,sn evss'
night of the week, and esoec;.i os.y
ly on Weekends, N''dI'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
LADY M0T0RlST
Continued From Page One)

get me a chair. I can't sit on
these things "
After an hour, the law &C.
knowledged defeat. Police un-
locked the door and permitted
nay, urged - their guest to
take her freedom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
THREE WILL DIE
CONTINUED From Page One)

automobile August %, 1916 and
criminally assaulting her sever
al times on a wild all-night ride.
The girl testified in court that
Literal forced her to commit
an unnatural sex act and cut
her thigh with a knife. Bell
lost an appeal to the United
States Supreme court.
Little was convicted of crirni-
nally assaulting a Wake county
farm woman after he escaped
from a nearby prison camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

Cattle sprayed with water dis
persable DOT gained an average
of so pounds per animal over un-
treated stock during the mid
summer of last year when flies
were most troublesome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
The Weather
Hixh Low Precip

Weather bureau report Of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours ending
D. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
King Given Ten
Years For Death
By Judge Lopez

Henry B. King. 42-year-old col
ored man, this morning was sen
fenced to serve 10 years in Raj
ford State Penitentiary for the
killing of Sam Kelly, Al. negro.
in Olivia street. in May.
The sentenced was passed on
King by Judge Aquilino Lopez.
Jr., of Circuit Court, after Attor-
ney John Sawyer changed King
plea of not guilty to first degree
murder to manslaughter.
Assistant State Attorney w.
Curry Harris agreed to the change
of the plea and the substitution
of manslaughter for murder. II
was explained that jury, If King
were tried again, would find him
guilty of manslaughter. but might
not bring in a verdict of guilty of
first degree murder. II would
cost the state and county approx
imately $1,000 to try King sec
ond time.
King admitted he stabbed Kel-
ly during an argument al the
latter's home when King tried
to enter it in search of his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
amman
Fight Against
High Prices Is
Still Underway

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. -
News was received here today
from all over the United States
about the fight that is being
waged against high prices.
Chicago reported that a grand
Jury had been assembled to
delvc irto the high costs of meat
and milk.
In New York City four inves-
legations are underway to try to
determine the cause of rocketing
prices In that city.
Government groups in this and
other cities and CIO union heads
hesc and elsewhere are probing
into the cause for the uptrend in
the cost Of living.
I, was said that the report OF
the government investigators may
result In court action. Meanwhile,
housewives In various parts OF
the country are continuing to
organize to fight the high cost of
iving
A spokesman for the American
Grocery Association declared to-
day that the uptrend in prices is
caused chiefly by the people "in
bidding against themselves" for
articles they desire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Society
Thanks Chapter
Here Fer $l25.O0

Douglas c. Orbison, member
ship secretary of the National
Audubon Society, 100 Fifth Ave-
nue., New York, today informed
Monroe County Audubon Society
President Oliver Griswold that
the organization that he heads is
the first of its kind in the Key
West and Monroe County area.
Orbison thanked Griswold for
the check for $l25 received from
the treasurer of the local society,
Norman D. Artman, and stated
that subscriptions to the Audu-
bon Magazine would begin with
the September October issue, and
that the magazine would be in
the mails in about a week.
Harold Laubscher, secretary
of the local organization, was in
strumental in having the society
formed in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

Amount Needed To
Rebuild Europe
(Dy Associated PresaD

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
Representatives of 16 nations.
who had been in session in Paris
to consider the rebuilding of
western Europe, reported today
that it will cost $19,330. 600. 900
for the MARSHALL plan to work eff
fectively over four years.
The report, only short part
of which has been made public,
explained that the self-help of
the peoples concerned is stressed
in the plan for rehabilitation.
BY the end of 1851. the re-
port stated, western Europe
should be able to take care of it
self after the operation of the
Marshall plan for the four-year
period. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Visitor Objects
10 Page Article
About Key West

Mrs. Bernard. Lippman of Riv-
eredge, New Jersey, who is stay
ing at the Hotel La Concha, but
who will shortly move to 1927
South street, for an indefinite
stay. stated this morning that she
took exception to the full-page
spread about Key West that ap-
peared in Is weekly papers
Throughout Florida.
Mrs. Lippman stated that the
article, which was concluded with
"boom or bust" for Key West,
Objectionable to her. as she re-
marked the word "bust" is not
needed, for Key West is one of
the most attractive tourist cities
in the country.
: The article first came to her
attention on the way to Key West
during a stop in Melbourne. She
mentioned that articles such as
this one appearing in the Mel
bourne weekly. have tended to
give Key West poor name" in
the east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Great u. Naval
Observatory Seeks
Different Quarters

The great U. S. Naval Obser-
vatory, time center of the Coun-
try, must move It's directors are
searching the country ovcr for
100 acres Of land where the sky IL
clear. the temperature is not
changeable, and cities are remote
The Observatory now occupies
55 buildings on ~ acres in the
heart of Washington, ID. c The
first unit was built in 1898 Since
then the city has grown com
pletely around it, so that dust.
smoke, and the heat radiations
from city streets interfere with
astronomical observations and
force the move.-Science Maya
zine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
No Damage Here
From High Winds

Key West suffered from rather
high winds yesterday and today,
but no damage was reported ex-
cept for fishing boats which were
driven up on the shore at the south
end of Whitehead street. The
worst gusts were at the rate of
about 40 miles an hour.
The USS. Gilmore, submarine
tender, the largest Navy ship at
Key West Submarine Base, was
still moored at the anchorage
about mile off the base today.
1t was SO windy today that the
Navy did not send boats out with
the members of the Gilmore's
crew who had liberty in town
last night. The boats were await
ing lower winds before venturing
out to the Gilmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

~ A ~ 90 f<OAAA1tClAdSilt
dent OF the Presbyterian Inlund
Mission.
Started 26 years ago with one
base at Cloncurry in North West
Queensland, the flying doctor
service now has eight bases
throughout Australia covering
all of the dominion's 2,974,O0O
square miles.
Stating each base is a doctor.
pilot and radio operator. Each
base equipped with medical and
surgical supplies, a two-way ra-
dio and dragon" twin engined
aircraft fitted out as an aerial
ambulance.
People living on isolated farms
and ranches contact the base
with a pedal wireless" power
for which is obtained by work
ing bicycle-like pedals. These are
installed in homes for $275.
In the case of mild illness,
medical advice is given from
the base by radio. together with
instructions for the use of the
medical kit with which every
homestead is equipped.
Work done by DR.. J. G.. Woods
from his Broken Hill Base. New
South Wales. is typical. With a
practice covering an area of AGO.
900 square miles, DR.. Woods
sometimes needs hospital atten-
ton he is flown back to base in
the aerial ambulance.
The flying doctor service is
maintained by government sub
sidy, private donations and a
voluntary contribution scheme
by which settlers in the area pay
a yearly subscription.
Non-subscribers receive medl-
cal advice by radio from the base
free of charge, but if the doctor
is called to make a trip they are
expected to pay. Officials of the
service say no deserving case is
based on the average carrying
jcapacity of the property ranging
from SIG for a property with
5000 sheep to SOS for a 1900
sheep property. One head of cat
tile is regarded as the equivalent
of six sheep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Two Sailors
Caught In Bar

Two sailors of the Navy.
SIS w. D. Grensteil and S 81
William J. Myers. were arrested
at BIS o'clock this morning in
Raurs Bar. Smith Lane, by Pa
trolman Wilson Jolly. Acting
Sgt. Hector Castro and Shore Pa
trolman Leach. The two defend
ants were charged with breaking
and entering.
Grensteil and Myers were
taken to County Jail.
When Jolly and the other pc
licemen entered Rauls they found
Grensteil and Myers standing at
the bar, with drinks nearby and
lot of silver tossed around the
floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Public Invited
To Vote Counting

Public is invited at pm. to-
morrow to 60 to the Chamber of
Commerce office in the USO
building to witness the counting
of the ballots for the annual cleo
ton of directors of the organiza-
ton. Harold Laubscher, manager
of the chamber said today.
A total of "a of the highest
names of the 298 members of the
chamber will be selected from
the ballots. Then the "a MEM
bers selected will go again to the
general membership for the final
selection of IL directors to serve
next year
The IL directors so elected will
meet later and elect the officers
of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Motor Cycle Crash
Kills Girl, Injuries
Sailor On Highway
Fsili AlsIlF'IliA WOMAN
FATALLY lltRT MAR
nsIlIA HONDA VIA.
fsIsT last NIGHT

tihwa@ - t1h~rtn % a
FAssasAs lsiAas. 49, kiiied last
mAMa whsn . matmryele on
whmh - was passenger
FsMaaANa 90 Wwst ssauauserlana
-. 80 80 hahs. il,,nsia wa
60
kNN~s ~ ti,e npaiarevels was
taeEMha q wanwla CoKsw ain
49, taaam un a. tfss gilnafe.
60 s.sasusssins tsnslsF stationed
a MeN Wet Nuismasimu Base
wMssfs b in Naxsl tissss.ttal here
aaAs8@eAmM tfmn - tmluFtem
Mmsis 49, knfmksd uncon.
sfhsNts mmai siia 80 regain run
sshnasmNas unfii saFlv thn nsorn-
- ehNm - u.anaged ~ crawl
- sc snntssnknssnt whrFe MS
aawtAmetsk wsut &c the road,
Ama kmAied . paasimM motoFist for
hsas
- mNaE - wwuis could figure
= 80 sssiaent happsned last
asAstmaMsst ~ waa rittmW Ion = con
SO - thfss asntautycles. all
msfsam ~ NsvY enlisted men.
ehsm mNhleuiy Ms machine
smNfNssl 80 ~ fusd and hurtled
ksmm the susasankmsnt
Nhe ealsef eniiated usen missed
mamsta musaaHrYeh after going
aeauf f2ss mlliea fufthsr on. they
$50 WglMwra 81 tie GtimoFe later.
Us ussfrhe8 atsn9 re roadway
a. makas mma o. maa siRht the
wmahna wsuspregete Thev spent
tMes2 haasH - thsi4 seafeh. and
tNsn cess go e. 49, west
N8Nss lilahwsY paifnlmlan Wi.
mmm MamNNmA wfsa A. atatlQncd
e. tseatha tnlMa ~ t0pes
Nnmmsml AtamAe mmahualmnre after
$3.50 49, tWen hsouwht %
49, MaAsa@ To- nsnlsulmnee. with
tsam Fssta aftvima. wasis . quick
go saaa tauaaAht Wuuaia ~ Naval
ttaapAamt
- 80 ranffrl - the ma
fhMm maa Wed nmlY eKplAna.
go - 49, artttsni
- @ma umahte a. tsii when
49, g. tAAWftts died. whether
"a So thtss - tts efaah 90 later
Mts 80 aaea wt.eu he Fsaained
$50 tasaameaa tisf twsiy was
bsesashf a. ksy wrsi ~ Lopes
Fsma2al tlauaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

Hemingway Hopes
To BE Back Here
Late M December

Ernest Hemingway. noted
sufhor. eame back home" 10
ksy West Saturday.
We Got off On Asroviss q
airplans 81 heaehsm Field st
. y. m- Saturday. end be.
came tho guest Of Toby Bruce.
goa souihsrd street.
The sirplsne was also met
nv Charles Thompson. OF
Seminary street. who had
the author out TO dinner at
his home later In the evening.
Following dinner. Hemina.
waY Joined with Bruce.
Thompson and James B.
tSuiiyl Sullivan another old
friend. for q round of the
night clubs. Hemingway
made . stop 10 see young
Joseph Russell. son of his
old friend. fhs late Sloppy"
Joe Russell.
Hemingway would not be
interviewed.
I'm just on my way TO
Sun vslley. Idaho. where I
pien . vacation" said Hem.
inswaY. Z will have Toby
Bruce with me on my trip. !
plan 10 return 10 Key West
In December. may have
something TO ssy them"
Hemingway and Bruce
left yesterday morning for
Sun vsllsy. The author had
plsnned 40 remain In aha city,
until Monday. but the weather
eusicok was such that he
resumed his trip Immediately
In his own car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Weather Bulletin


MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU
ADVISORY NUMBER 5, 10:15
EST, Sept. %, l947:
Hoist southeast storm warnings
1915 a. m, North of Palm Beach
to Fernandina, Florida, and, con-
tinue storm warnings from Palm
Beach southwark over the Keys
and northward on West Florida
coast to Cedar Keys. Small craft
north of Fernandina to Hatteras
should stay in port tonight and
Tuesday.
The tropical storm is centered
at 1915 a. m, EST, 1515Z, near
Latitude 24.8. Longitude 83.5,
about 20 miles west of DR. Tortu-
gas. 1t is moving northward about
18 miles per hour at the present
time. Strongest wind reported,
so to go miles per hour in squalls
Extending over 200 miles to the
east of the center. 1t is emphasiz-
ed that this storm is not hurri-
cane force and there is little
chance of it becoming a hurri-
cane while in the vicinity of
Florida.
Indications are for continued
northward movement with slow
turn to north northeast or north
east later today and tonight.
Some acceleration in forward
movement is expected. The CEN
ter should reach the coast in the
Fort Mayers-Tampa area early
tonight and cross into the Allan
tic near Jacksonville by morn
ing. Storm may increase after
passing into the Atlantic.
Storm warnings are now dis
played around the entire Flor
ida Peninsula from Fernandina
to Cedar Keys.
NORTON,
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Mrs. Herman Dies
In Hialeah, Fla.

Mrs. Emma Kemp. l1l3 South
ard street, was informed today
that her sister, Mrs. Edith Her
man, So, died last night in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Cain, in Hialeah. Mrs. Her
man, a former Key Wester, went
to Miami to make her home IA
years ago.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Edith Heider and Mrs. Dorothy
Cain; two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Kemp and Mrs. Sybil Toledo;
seven grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
TOPPING Sues
To Foreclose

Charley TOPPING g. Sons, Inc,
have entered a suit for foreclos-
ure of lien for $1,000 worth of
work it allegedly did for Oliver
B. and Katherine Taylor, husband
and wife. at the foot of Third
street, Marathon, in Circuit Court
here.
The contracting firm alleges it
filled the roadway and has not
been paid for the work by the
defendants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
AlweII Arrests
Meter SmasI,er

So maHHN pat hgma mutrFs WrTe
~ asfaa asef 49, eerk end. three
aM thNai street and two on
wwthwfa street. twtNtsn Duval
aMs mhfiNfsNad STREETS
thrufsman1 naF AtKsii arrested
81 MfFneHn Saw man one
~ en- Mihmea mstTr arstFuyvFs,
"A 3 afkaa Aatt as niEht The
ese8Nf mfieM8H a. havu lacn
h8skrm ~ NeEuasNT b uu Duval
hM8memm Fkmlna end Eaton
fEfsFta NrFuasuf aiil D. tired "a
manm8ai Casmt thN aitsTRoun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
O. G.. G.. Urban
Dies Homestead

o. G.. G. Urban, who was mana
ger of the Key West Electric Com
pany and the trolley system here
for many years, died yesterday in
Homestead, according to infor-
nation Frank H. Laid received
today from Mrs. A. H. Stees, a
friend of the family.
Mr.. Urban resigned his position
with the Key West Electric about
40 years ago to go to Homestead
to make his home. Burial will be
tomorrow in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Brown Dies
In Hospital
Of Injuries
NAVY CHIEF UNCONSCIOUS
WHOLE TIME SINCE ACCT
DENT ON HIGHWAY SEP
TENDER Il

Charles d. Brown, chief yeo-
mans mate, who was attached to
the former German Submarine
U-3008 at Key West Submarine
Base. died yesterday at $50 am,
of injuries suffered when a car
in which he was a passenger
crashed into a truck south of
Bahia Honda Viaduct on Over
seas Highway, September IA.
Brown was unconscious from
the time of the accident until
his death. He died of serious
brain injury. according to doc
tors at Naval Hospital where he
and two other Navy chiefs were
taken late the night of Septem-
Der IA.
Brown had to be cut from the
crashed car and was held prison
er in the wreckage for more than
an hour. Brown leaves a wife and
child, who are living at ll2l An
gela street. Mrs. Brown was at
the hospital when the end came
for her husband.
H. X. Logsden. chief commits
sary mate. and Thomas Ripley,
chief electricians mate, were re-
ported today to be recovering
from their injuries, suffered in
the accident. For a time it was
feared also for their lives.