davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
First Aid for Angina Pectoris

There are times when a little
knowledge Of heart disease may be
of great value in dealing with heart
attacks. One of the most common
is angina pectoris. The main symp-
tom of this disease is pain in the
chest, usually under the breast
bone or in the pit Of the stomach.
This pain may radiate down the
arm and is described as tightneAs
or squeezing in character. Quite
frequently it is attended by vonhit-
ing, and naturally is thought to be
an attack Of acute indigestion. The
only first aid that can be given In
the home is to have the patient sit
quietly until the pain subsidies. II
the patient has been under the care
of a physician he will usually car
ry nitrogycerin tablets given to
him by the physician. One of these
tablets should be placed under the
patients tongue. If the pain or
vomiting continues, a doctor
should be called at once. The re-
cognition Of this type of heart at
tack, not putting it down as just In
digestion, and seeking medical aid
at once. may save persons life.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Money Returned to Loser
With Nearly $500 Profit

READING, PA.-Money may not
grow on trees, but Martin Boyer
is convinced it sometimes springs
from nowhere.
Boyer, treasurer of a knitting
mill bowling team, placed cigar
box containing $500 on the running
board of his car while preparing
to drive to a New Jersey resort.
Then he forgot the box and drove
off. The box fell off the running
board right in front of the knit.
ting mill where Boyer works.
Boyer didn't discover his loss
until he reached the shore and
telephoned Police Chief Raymond
Miller. Meanwhile, other knitting
mill employees reported the license
number of a motorist they saw
pick up the box.
Boyer and Chief Miller, went to
the motorists home and recovered
the box, which now contained
not $500 bat $719.40. An additional
$77 was turned in by knitting mill
workers who said they found the
money.
No one could explain the extra
$196. 40.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Mother, SO, Bears Her 22nd
Child in Atlanta Hospital

ATLANTA, GA. - A 38-year-old
Atlanta woman proudly exhibited
her 22nd child in an Atlanta hos
,pital.
Mrs. Maude Ethel Pope named
the new baby, a boy, Daniel Mar
tin Pope after the attending ply.
sician.
She says this is her last child,
explaining:
Twenty-Five children for q &c.
yesr-old woman is enough"
Mrs. Pope said "about 10" of her
% children are still living.
Mrs. Pope made news when she
went to the city hospital for
treatment. She told doctors she
had been working too hard dig
ging well at her house.
1t developed that Mrs. Pope not
only dug a well but built enough
of house for us to live in" She
commented from her hospital bed:
LAS soon as Pm able to get up
and about. I'm going to finish the
house"
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Cream cheese mixed with pine
apple or orange marmalade, spread
on toast. is good when broiled until
bubbly.
Canned or cooked tongue. sliced
thin, can be spread with pickle
relish and toasted.
Salmon and tuna fish salad mix
lures make excellent toasted sand
wiches. Season the fish salad with
horseradish. mayonnaise and salt.
If you don't want young fry or
Dad to raid the refrigerator, tack
up menus on the pantry shelf, tell
ing what they can use
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

pinch edges together. Bake in a
hot (40e degree) oven about 20 min
utes or until Drowned. These can
be baked if you are making hot
bread in the morning. They are
good even when cold and take the
place of sandwiches.
Lunch Box Eggs
2 hard-cO0ked eggs
IL inch slice liver sausage
/ ounce cream cheese
tablespoon milk
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Remove shells from eggs and cut
in half lengthwise. Remove yolks
and mash. Mash liver sausage,
blend with cream cheese and milk
and egg yolks. Add mustard and
blend thoroughly. Refill whites and
press eggs together.
Here are other sweets for packed
lunches: gingerbread topped with
lemon powdered sugar frosting; in
dividual upside down cake made in
custard cup and left in the cup,
maple sugar candy. popcorn. balls.
cookies or buildings.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Like Hymns Most

In Chicago the American Music
Conference completed a national
survey, reported. findings no disk
jockey ie the land could be expect
ed to believe, says Pathfinder.
From returns on questionnaires
sent to a representative 4,537 U. S.
families, AMC announced that 6O.8
ger cent families put religious mu-
sic, particularly hymns, at the top
Of their list. Furthermore, churches
were rated above theaters and
concerts as the No. I outside fac
tor in stimulating musical interest.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Co|IegeProfessor
Studies Slang
OF Tough Thugs

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Who would
think the study of fish off the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland would bring
a man fame as a specialist in the
slang of criminals?
That was the chain reaction set
off when David w. Maurer, fresh
out Of college, took job prying
into the migration habits Of deep
sea fish along the North Atlantic
coast. It was in 1929, the heyday
of bootleggers and run-running.
Rum fleets were active around
the Grand Banks.
Maurer became Interested in the
peculiar jargon of the rum fleet
crews. One thing led to another
until the erstwhile fish student,
now DR.. Maurer of the University
of Louisville English department,
is widely known for his articles and
lectures on criminal argot.
Maurer insists he is not an
authority or expert" in this
field. He says there isn't any
such thing. However, it is doubt
full whether any other scholar in
the United States has such large
vocabulary of underworld lingo.
Also, there probably are few uni
versity professors with as many
contacts among pickpocketS, safe
crackers and confidence men.
Reasons for His Study
Why bother with such uncultivat-
ed language? That's logical ques-
ton which Maurer often is asked.
"In the first place." the profes-
sor explains, :. ''it's part Of the
English language. Leaving it un-
studied would be like leaving a
part of the world unmapped."
Second, he says, criminal argots
feed the language constantly with
new words. Few Of us realize how
many words and expressions now
used in polite society were coined
by criminal groups.
The expression, ''pass the buck.
seems to have started among card
players of American pioneer days.
Maurer says the best information
he can get suggests that knife
with a buclhorn handle sometimes
was laid before each player In
turn to indicate who was dealer.
Other EXPRESSIONS
We call close friend a "side
kick" Maurer explains that to
pickpocket it means a side pocket
of an overcoat. Hence the term is
used for someone who is always
by ones side.
Maurer points out that terms
that have become obsolete in lit
erature often survive in under
world lingo. From there they some
times are reintroduced into every
day speech.
Take the word ''phoney," for in
stance. Maurer still is working on
it, but he believes it came from
an old Irish word, ''fianne." Eight
eenth century London crooks pro-
nounced it ''fawny." They used it
to mean a lead ring plated with
gold, later any false jewelry and
finally anything not what it seems.
The spelling ''phoney," came into
use in this country after 1900, ap-
parently. by a connection in the
criminals mind or ear with the
word 'phoney," for telephone.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Wggm
E.1::|E:::::::T|;I71I<Ias!:
Happy Vacation

Happy Vacation
Cary - How are you getting
along at home since your folks
went away on their vacation?
Mary-Fine. l broke only one
dish today.
Cary-Wonderful, how come?
Mary-It was the only one left.
Turn OFF the Motor
Sammy Ito kitten purring ON
hearth)-Well, Kitty, if you are
going to park here, you'd better
turn off your engine.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Roll out pastry one-eighth inch
thick Cut into four squares. Place
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
LYNN SAYS:
Snacks Prove Popular
AS Weather COOls

Toasted sandwiches are always
popular and take but little time to
make with a regular toaster. grill
or skillet.
Hot toast can be spread with any
number of filings kept on tap, and
served with pickles, relishes, po-
tato chips, carrot sticks, cole slaw.
or munched with fresh fruit.
If you want a more nourishing
sandwich, dip it into french toast
mixture and fry in the skillet.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
For Larger Figures

ERE'S the sort of two-piece
i L dress every woman admires
/. simple, softly tailored, well fit
ting. Designed especially for the
larger figure, it provides a choice
of sleeve lengths. f.
Pattern No. s212 comes in sizes "a, S6,
80, 40, AZ, A. 46l and 48. Size 36. short
sleeve. 4 yards of 39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
No Sales Resistance

No Sales Resistance
Einstein's home in Princeton,
N. j., is a modest two7story house.
Yet he once ordered an elevator
installed. A friend heard about
the purchase and inquired, "In
heavens name, Albert, what do
you want with an elevator"
II don't know" replied Elm
stein, "but the man selling them
was so nice | couldn't say no."
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Baked Lamb Loaf
Broiled Peach Halves
with Mint Jelly
Baked Potatoes
Spinach with Cheese Sauce
Oatmeal Bread or Mullins
Baked Apples Beverage

Blend ingredients together thor
oughly and store until ready to use.
Liver Spread
" pound calves liver
1h teaspoons salt
2 cups boiling water
8 slices cooked bacon
n cup sOured cream or salad
dressing
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
2 tablespoons minced onion
Dash of pepper
Simmer liver in salt and water
until tender. Cool and put through
fine blade on food chopper. Run
bacon through chopper. Mix all in
gradients, place in jars and chill
until used.
HERE ARE OTHER well-liked
filings:
Frizzled dried beef Drowned with
onion in the skillet, then mixed with
cream cheese.
Peanut butter mixed with orange
marmalade.
Sliced cooked beef roast with chilli
butter, made by mixing softened
butter with chill sauce to taste.
Chopped ham mixed with mayon-
naise and shredded pineapple,
drained. o.
Grated American cheese mixed
with grated raw carrots, grated
raw onion and mayonnaise.
USE THESE TRICKS for the
lunch box when appetites fail, when
there's an exam or some special
event.
Meat Pastries
Makes ~
cup pastry mix
cup ground leftover meat
" cup tomato soup
Roll out pastry one-eighth inch
thick. Cut into four squares. Place
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

meals out OF a box, so mere are
ideas aplenty.
If you have several lunches to-
prepare, have jars of filling ready.
All lunch box equipment can be
kept handy on a tray so that you
don't have to : scurry around for
waxed paper or knife while you
try making sandwiches in the midst
of breakfast preparation and serv-
ing.
Leave butter or spread out the
night before so that you can smooth
it on Immediately. Fruits can be
washed, puddings made in advance,
and relishes such as carrot and
cucumber sticks and pickles can
be wrapped in waxed paper ready
to tuck in the box in the morning.
BE KIND to the budget and make
the whole thing as simple as pos
sible by making several jars of fill
ing beforehand so they can be
slicked on the sandwiches easily.
2 Here are several ideas tailored to
your needs.
Special Sandwich Filling
2 hard-cOOked eggs
l can pimientO
l small onion
4 stalks celery
Salt and pepper to taste
2 packages cream cheese
Chop eggs and pimiento fine. Put
onion and celery through food chop
per, then mix all ingredients with
cream cheese and season to taste.
Let stand IS to 20 minutes or long
er before using. ThinAo spreading
consistency with mayonnaise.
Beef-TOmatO Filling
pint hot tomato pulp, strained
2 tablespoons quick tapiOca
u pound grated cheese
" pound dried beef, ground fine
1s teaspoon pepper
N teaspoon mustard
Add tapioca to hot tomato and
cook over low flame for is min
utes. Add cheese gradually and
cook slowly until melted. Remove
from heat, add beef and season
ings. Cool and store
Corned Beef Spread
/ ounces cooked cOrned beef
B cup minced sweet pickle
2 tablespoons mayOnnaise
l teaspoon prepared mustard
2 teaspoons minced onion
2 ounces sharp American cheese
Salt and pepper
Cut cheese into tiny pieces and
blend with mayonnaise. Add shred
ded corned beef and remaining in
gradients. These sandwiches can be
made up with sliced tomato and
lettuce. if desired.
Cheese-BacOn Spread
3 ounces cream cheese
3 ounces Old English cheese
" cup chopped, cooked bacon
" teaspoon worcestershire sauce
" teaspoon hOrseradish
2 tablespoons milk
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

a m o u n d o !
cooked meat on
each square. Tor
with one table.
spoon of tomato
sauce. Fold pas.
trV SQUARES and
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

started, and 1t S
a wonder a that
more WON en-
don't 60 into the
doldrums about it
more often. You
have to supply
nourishment plus
food appeal to
keep the family
happy with their
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Lunch Box Magic

WHILE THE YOUNGSTERS
struggle with readin', writin' and
'rithmetic, mother frequently has
her problems with the lunch boxes
which she must fix for the family
that totes it's own.
The lunch box preparation is a
steady grind now that school has
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
MnM Styled Ewo,Pisce 0res,

The Fall and Winter FASHION con.
tains CD pages of smart, easy to make
styles for all the family. Free gift pat.
tern printed inside the book. Send Is
cents for your copy.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
-Four Drown, 5 Escape
AS Homemade Boat
|Capsizes in Wabash
syths Assseistsd 4 Press


MOUNT VERNON. Ind, April s.
Three young men and . s-year-old
boy were drowned yesterday when
an overloaded homemade boat cap
sized in backwaters Of the flooded
Wabash River 10 miles southwest Of
here. 4
Sergt. Kermit Seifert Of Mount
Vernon police said there were nine
In the boat. He said three boys and
two girls were rescued.
The dead, all Of whom lived In
Policy County near the scene, were
Raymond Goldman, 40: Robert
Uhde, 81; Paul Dennins, 10, and I'd
Weatherford, ..
Those who reached shore safely
were Miss Ifma Jean Yearwood, '16;
Miss Mary Ann Moore, II; Roy
Schnitzer, 10; william Floyd. IL, and
John Weatherford, II, whose
younger brother drowned. All live
in Posey County.
First reports Of the accident to
State police said all nine occupants
Of the boat were drowned. il
| The boat overturned near Swain
Bridge on a drive called the Bone
Bank road in Point Township,
southwestern corner Of Posep Coun-
ty near where the Wabash flows into
| the Ohio,
Evening star., 1948-04-05
AUCTION SALES.


ADAM A. WEsCHLER son, auctioneer
Household furniture, new mirrors, neN
summer russ, 20 radios. refrtserators.
washing machine. china, linen, glass, new
gold and costume jewelry, International
1-ton panel body truck, etc. By order
Carl r. Curtis, executor estate L. Nd.
Andrews; STORAGE Company and other
sonsisnors. BY auction At wEscHLERs.,
a;3o am anS nc, continanins untii mi MD d.
soiarium group, chests Of drawers, odd
china cases. twin and double beds coli
and box springs. innerspring mattresses,
dining, dinette. living and bedroom sroups
table and noor e1ectrolieres, tables, chairs,
gas ranges and other personal enectsi
frternationalL truck. 10 an.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers
-Hardware, paint, house furnishings,
sSS sSSs i s st: NV, Wednesday. April !. is4s,
commencing 10 am. New stock Of paint.
enamel. yarnish, stain. Kem-Tone. wax,
polish, putty. insect spray, disinfectant.
luhricating oil, turpentine, shellac, Sterno
stoves and heat; aluminium and enameled
utensils, Pyrex and other glassware, conee
brewers, thermos jugs, ironing board COW
ers. meta, window screens, galvanized iron
cans and buckets, mops, heater and stove
wicks. electric hot plates: electric irons,
electric and plumbing supplies. B. *. cable,
ETC. Also shelf hardware, lock sets, pad.
locks, night latches, deadlocks metal tool
boxes, hammers, hatchets, trowels, saws,
drills. planes. small vises, arindstonss,
wrenches, hles, etc. Prompt removal re-
0ulL ".
Evening star., 1948-04-05
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT for CPA once Reply In
own handwriting. stating education, expe-
rience, age and salary desired. Box
AtcScooUSSTANr. Jr. cpA ONCE; some typ
ing; write experience and education. Box
ACCOUNTING CLERK !. bookkeeper for
Ford dealer person familiar xish auto aport aS
sSansns sSs sdv sssss ZEE Mr.. osT Erwin. HILL Ffs
ssCCc1paNIINtc sC1sa Itht VefnGRs fGnTGRRskTYPfsr s1Ts &C.
counting dept of Catholic educational in
stitS.ion pleasant working sonaitioas .nd
sasr, as ,cesMRfsfssoR ssRsfsfssss R0t licensed
PAy1NG S3 go SEs9mae snS aye ,E
struct students; part and fun time posi-
ssi 1SGs 81 sSSs sHHse sAF1sa Fsea
l2S5 fsS YSlkf sakEs sys
real for fully 70 apaa "a aea, Wsn
inii aesompsSs.ns lin lines. s. csli ca r RE T 1857.
nAs sss, for sEz s;ss
ri sEchXe ah2XlYea cs1ab. sS Of
swering phone and making minor repairs:
a5sf Appiy sucRNoHAR HS
tenance Dept, 5000 No 4th ST. Airing
HuTo sGpi BODY AND METAL MAN, expert
ment under the best workins sonditions p;
son saa fsofE ffRsa aoToR Go 81 e
er. 920 Bladensburg rd. ne. AT. 0200. ID
s.1 ggo BODY sobsT nS and r.s isnaE soo DsOsns
conditions; oANTTs auto PAINT AND
sssy sHS; j I ss asS III
AUro Al q vi MEcHANIc-opsnins Ell BIC for expsr..
est aai ah eaaipmsnt sassi DISQUALIFICATION Ssnsss:
group insurance, paid vacations and holi-
{: .s a.Hy SyAaL si5 esEZsa1asfs'l sEsaf 1898 g.
All Auro 5 BUYER. used cars. for progressive
with sood nssT0y ana MsT Y9eT
~ and experienced man to build for
the future and make ro monsy g, tsa from qvss shs
ise issss iasi es slsasn.saTe s1ro rS 5e
AUTOMOBILE LUBRICATI0N MAN, COL
ored. thoroughly experienced. good refer
ences required, paid vacation and holidays.
LEE 2; BUTLER. NC ll2l 2lst st. nv"
ssdv rood vases. Apply kEY FRIDGE ooIkfAaE,
hGTo ai1s SsnEs sMnEcHANncs. III exper.. sm-day sk.
with overtime after 40 hrs paid hSlidays ~ ,sSr
SON. s,dl NORTHEAST MOTOR co. Posd deal
er, s2O Biadensburg I'd. ne. AT. 0200. --6
AUTO MECHANIC, exDer. on motors
especially 5-day wk.. vacation with pay.
eroup ms, TOP wages. straight salary.
SCHLEGEL 8, GOLDEN. Kaiser-Frazcr
Dealers, cor. Maple and Carroll sts.. Ia
AUTO, MECHANICS 90. experienced Gen.
eral Motors mechanics, with tools; top
salary; vacations and holidays with pay;
tree disqualification, 5-day week. See Mr.
ToisoT,. at KEARNEf oLDsMoBILE. No.
IN. Y. ave; ne, .-6 :.
AUTO MEGaAssaGs estss.d tso, WITH psesaTd sa.l,
enced and neat with your work and ap-I
pearance, see Ray Parks, service manager.
ton. coviNGToN MoToR CO. 1901
Wis; Avs, Heshssdas Nd; WI; 400. IS
er has opening for exper. and energetic
man: demonstrator supplied; our employees
know Of this sd. Box 1865, Star. 10
Evening star., 1948-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ACC0UNTANT-Int. Rev. sxper.; viii ap-
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. s.ds, .sry.
Hxsk, II; kHsEs siS ssSaf'as';s e. NV. NJ osss.
WATER HEATEEs. g: and electric; n n
EuSs1so j. HEIssaT1Na Isa CO; .2:.nl1 I,ss n,sS, ,s.S
pnsns. sH. sass. 81. Gals. IL
GAS WATER nEATEks. 20, 80, 40 gal,
automatic. no cash needed: small monthly
N tsaNssusY ss1ss co ae II $685.
expert sSss, ...s.t:s sss,t:s.
xrSiII ssfiECiAL - COOKS trss:ripsnsd
sss.1s:s s: 'ad sss.0stss' :ss y s,DDiHs
Bend orders 70 CARL W. MILLER; Wash.
AGENT 1Aox Monroe Ct, ne, Wash b., H. 'lSsG III &
DIAMONDS, old jevelry and silver wanted.
Expert apprsisins free. LIVINGSTON q
CO.. 1893 II st. nv. NE. $40.
BUILDERS ATTENTI0N-Wanted Roofins
and sainE work by the ssS.rs goysnfs rss ss
sunday; SuMS; i alter 5:So n. Pm. weekdays. s.
CLIP TINS FOR FUTURE REFEKENCE--
Envelopes accurately ADDRESSED from ron s,ar yS,ur
" iis Il e Or nsa more. e. H. s,s sssi. ''
CLUBS NOW FoRMING-writs to Mac
Arthur for President" National Headauar.
isrs, sr ,,sn,s,. isSs Conn ave" OF call AD fsoo
AEWING sHOP--Alterations, mendings of
an types; also slip covers and draperies
made to order. al types Of women's and
Sesn Ssl@cns ,ss s!0sRs nR b. .ai ss order
OFFICE 0Y THE MUTUAL FIRE Insur-
ance Company Of the District Of Colum-
bia,. Washinston. March .ls, lgAs, The
93rd Annual Meeting of the Mutual Fire
Columbia will be held on the hrst MONDAY
IA April tthe 1afth proximo) at the once
Of the Company. No. 1901 II Street.
Northwest. commencing at /" O'CLOCK
By the charter Of the comp.ny. ths
members, is required to be held at the
% The by.iaWs Of the Company provide
that at. the Annual Mestinr TIE i,rst order
chairman and Of z seeretary; that At the
shall be elected for Q term OF three years;
and that. IN the voting for directors the
poiis shall close at O'Clock pm WIN.
REED MAcoILL. secretary.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
lE6AL NOTICES.
VERNON E. WEST, STANLEY DE NEALE
and IRVING BRYAN.
Attorneya for Petitioners.

IN THE lPIsTRIcT &, COURT .Tr,.f or ~ TIE Ins
Miaehin strsse ana q Foxhal road. ana for lana
sSces IS. pstrs s in the
e Court No sslisSes,gNotise and order 81
publicstion;-Notice Is hereby ,c. ,siyen thaff q
as q e eae ce2n pro-
Msfsh SisiSa Isf As1 en.is.d Aes
et f4T e.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. and for
thorized to open, extend, or widen any
street, avenue, road or hishway 10 con, con,
form WITH ss 1sn Of .sas as perton
sS'ep sSs pistact Fl 81 Columbia outside d the
cities of washington ana Georsetown
asoDsdd seSsd M1eh nnss1 the 1885 As q BY
h Acts a Of msS S9nssess g. ss
sSaSssr one essesr S
Of Law for the District q COLUMBIA
and pursuant to the proyisita,ns nIt, Of oas shs
sition Of land In the District Of columSia
in d ho and for or
Court praying the condemnation OF the
nd load ~ h ni Teet and Fos
road. and for land III excess thereof, ss
shown on map ox. plat MEG VIE Win snS tnSs
pasyns said pssatS aso that hi. Court empane
jury in accordancs, with the Law law Irovided
sss each In ossa sasa ea'ei a iana nc taken
caas sn ros ss bsMssn 9Th 81 hs Street. sna
hall road, and for land in excess thereof,
ssSp ana e1neas:s R,sa - sh
s sS ). sPss EsIsA 'es tga na
~ the Aforesaid Ast of Congress ap.
prove. Mag e. le9s + the Sqsd:
these PROCEEDINGS be and they are hereby
Court OF, or before the ,,a3rd day Of April.
hs4s o a nns Gsoes *. Court ad shs nave
made It's finsl order ratifying and con.
asan assessin.ns Of dement's q ths iury, tcc Ss \,
ead.ae as % iSStn ee5sf eeDs of s notes
and order be published twice a week
lnston Evenins Star. The Washington Post
paDers enS sne pNsiished IN TIE ssia Dssrst,
ths. said asrd dsy ,st April, i94s Z
sss aas Msrsha sEaff or 'fsa his aasDuss
land to be condemned herein IS may be
lss va p the Il: ,:d pstrs na1ie q Sr es
and upon the tenants and occupants ot ot
AZ hprii sans ns4s oei0rs a. 'nf MAffHEW III Nc.
SSfs1 5S;|'si b.5|5 a'.;e ~; Ssss
mh28, ,30ap5,6
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Three Young Fishermen
Drown in PennsyIvonio

BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, April 5 (&9.-
Three young fishermen drowned and
q fourth swan to shore yesterday
as their rowboat overturned in the
Conemaugh River near Blairsville.
Coroner Z. l.. Fleming said those
drowned were Melvin Kelly, 10:
Charles Clark, Al, and Ronnie
Squibbs, ., all of Blairsville. The
lone survivor was George Grdgon,
II, also Of Blairsville.
The coroner said the survivor,
the only member of the group able
to swim, told him the four were
returning to their boat after fishing
on smaller creek.
The boat overturned, the coroner
said the boy told him. and young
Kelly and Mr.. Clark made an at.
tempt to save the Squibbs boy. As
the others sank below the surface,
young Gdrgon swan to shore and
ran 2 miles to notify firemen.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
DAkKRvPTcY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
United states for the District Of Coium.
ssnETapt;,; 1ankrgRssyy, No. IN 44asinn 41san.
the creditors Of James y
WashinTton, b. C.. a bankrupt: Notice
Is hereby given that said James j.
Esposito has been duly adjudgsd = bank; ls
him on March "a. 194S, and that ths
frat meeting Of his creditors will be held
at the once Of the Referee. In Bankruptcy
wa shinston, d. C.. on. April IL, 194s, at
8 O'Clock pm. at which place and time
the said creditors may. attend. prove theif
claims, appoint O trustee, appoint COM
nittee Of creditors, examine the bang
rupt, and transact such other business af
may properly come before said meeting
Dated ct Washington, D. C., April 1. 194S
JOHN A. BREsNAHAN, Referee In
Bankruptcy.