davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Frank {. Stebbins, "a,
Retired Attorney, Dies

Frank Edward Stebbins, "a, re.
tired Washington patent attorney
died yesterday in Norwood, Mass.
where he had been visiting since
Tuesday. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
Mr.. Stebbins lived at 518 First
street Sc. Born in North Wilbra-
ham, Mass, he was graduated from
Amherst College in the class of 1880
after winning the Hyde Prize fol-
oratory. He later studied in Got
tlngen, Germany, and in Paris. He
majored in philosophy and art at
Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. Stebbins at one time lived In
Springfield, Mass, and then became
an examiner in the United States
Patent Office. Later he became q
patent attorney here.
Survivors are a sister, Miss Fannie
A. Stebbins, West Springfield, Mass.
and a grand nephew, George Fred.
erick Stebbins, Wayland, Mass.
Requiem mass will be offered al
IL am. tomorrow in Wilbrahan
with burial in Woodland Dell Gene.
terry there.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Mary E. Rank, Ss, Rockville. Md
Margaret Thompson, S5, 1857 Oak st.
Ida NJ. Conklyn, rs, 503 Peabody St ne.
Ira E. Clouser, 76, 3l1S Westover dr. se
1sobel A. Brashears, rs, 1873 Park I'd. NV.
Charles p. Mullen, IA, 1913 Rhode ISLAND
ave. ne.
Ruth Ingels, 70. 49O1 CONNECTICUT ave.
Preston Scott, II, Arlington, Va.
Ellen D. Campbell, 20, 1923 22nd st.
Anna Shaplin. 66, 1855 Peabody st. NV.
Clarence W. Hogeland, 80, 1920 goth st.
Howard % d r. Pinck. Is. 1874 A st st. ne ne.
Sing Chung. Al, 1417h P st.
Grace Gavin, 35,. 2310 Ashmead pi
Harry Miller, infant, Hillside, Md
Linda 8. Crumpier, infant, 1929 Trinidad
ave. Sc.
Infant Parrish, Arlington, Va.
Infant Graham, HOS Queens St ne.
Infant Yowler, 170S Capitol ave. ne.
Adelaide I. Hamilton. rs, Clifton Station,
Va
Minnie H Garnett, 80, 1905 9Th st.
Isiah Green, l22 Florida ave. NV.
Charles Hines. 90, 2264 Champlain st.
Jessie johnson, so, S24 9TH st. ne.
William T. Boldware, 3S, 125 r st. ne.
Maggie Wright, 81, 921 4th st. NV.
Lucinda E. King, 23, 1921 1st st. NV.
Infant Stevens, 1918 18th St ne.
Infant Benton, 745 2nd st. NV.
Infant Monk, 2o1o Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Paul Mellon Married
To Palm Beach Woman
By the Assoeiated Press


NEW YORK. May 3.-Paul Mel
lon, 40, son of the late Andrew w.
Mellon, and Mrs. Rachel Lambert
Lloyd of Palm Beach, Fla, were
on their honeymoon today after
their marriage at a friends apart
ment here Saturday.
Only close relatives attended and
the couple did not disclose their
honeymoon plans.
Mr.. Mellon, son of the Pitts
burgh financier who was Secretary
of the Treasury, has homes here and
at Upperville, Va His first wife, the
former Mary Conover Brown of
Kansas City, died in 1916.
The brides first marriage to
Stacy B, Lloyd, of Millwood, Va,
recently ended in divorce. She for
merly lived at Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
DR.. J. H. Taylor, Jr., Dies;
Shock Treatment Pioneer
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., May 3.-Dr.
John H. Taylor, jr., a pioneer in the
development of insulin and electric
shock treatment of mental diseases,
died at Trenton State Hospital last
night.
DR.. Taylor. 46, was native of
Merton, Pa, and had been associated
with the State hospital here for 16
years.
Dr. j. B. Spradley, hospital director
said he was ''the foremost authority
in the United States" in use of
shock treatments. He was an early
collaboration of Dr. Manfred Sakal
of Austria, who developed the treat
ment.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
DeIos Kinsman Dies:
American University
Economics Professor

DR.. Delos Oscar Kinsman, 70, pro.
fessor of economies at American
University from 1926 to 1899, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital
Bethesda, where he was hospitalized
a week. He had been in i'll health
for sometime.
DR.. Kinsman drafted the Wiscon-
sin income tax law in 1911, the first
successful law of its kind in the
United States although IL States
had previously tried to enact such
measure. The act has since served
as a model for more than a score
of States.
The professor emeritus of Ameri-
can University lived at 9100 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Authority on Taxes.
He was expert assistant on the
Wisconsin State Tax Commission in
1900 and until 1916 was professor
tof social sciences at State Teachers
College. Whitewater, Wis. Until
1926, when he came to American
University, he was professor of
economics at Lawrence College.
At one time he was president of
the Whitewater Commercial and
Savings Bank.
He was born in Lafayette County,
Wis, and was graduated from State
Teachers College, Platteville. He
studied further at the Universities
OF Wisconsin and Chicago. His
teaching career began in 1891 when
he became high school principal
in Stockbridge, Wis.
He was the author of several
books, among them "The Income
Tax in the Commonwealths of the
United States" Local Govern
ments of Wisconsin" Essentials OF
Civics," )" Economics of the Science
OF Business" Man in the Making, ,
and Our Economic World"
DR.. Kinsman was a member of the
American Economics Association
and the Academy of World Eco
nomicS.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Anna B. Kinsman; two daughters,
Mrs. Georgia K. Loverud, 454O
Forty-flfth street NV; Mrs. Ellen
K. Seamonson, Crown Point, Ind.
two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Darrow
Argyle, Wis; Mrs. w. A. Duve, La
Crosse, Wis: brother, T. L. Kins-
man, Stanwood, Wash, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the sanctuary at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
100000 TeIevision Sets
Now Used in Nation

More than 100000 television re-
ceivers are in use in the United
States and the production rate is
almost three times that of this time
last year, according to figures made
public today by the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association.
RMA member companies manu-
factured total of 118,027 television
sets during the first quarter of this
year, the report revealed.
The production of combination
amplitude modulation and frequency
meditation radio receivers totaled
437 1929, or 21a times that of the first
quarter of 1947, it was added.
The grand total of sets built was
1852 .296, as compared with 1921, ,4O6
in the first quarter of last year.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Italian Spectators Hold Up
Ardeatine Massacre Trial
By the Associated presx

ROME, May 3-Relatives of vic.
TINS today interrupted the arraign.
ment of German officer accused
OF the massacre of 1886 Italians in
the Ardeatine caves in 1914.
Spectators shook their fists and
screamed insults at 1t. Col. Herbert
Happier and five aides who facec
the italian military court unde,
heavy guard. The trial was post.
poned until May % after the de-
Tense asked time to enable Ger
man lawyers to arrive and assist
the defense.
Former Maj. Durante Demizlaf
Capt. Hans Clemens, Sergt. Mai
Kurt Widner, Corpls. Johannes
Knapp and Kurt Schultze are the
other defendants.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Ralph L. Crosmon Dies;
journalism School Head
By the Associated Press

pT IIIS NsSUtTuIeu fTeSS
BOULDER, Colo, May 3.-Ralph
L. Crosman, 63, head of the school
of journalism at the University of
Colorado since 1921, died last night.
Death was caused by blood clot
reaching his lungs, his doctor said.
He served as president in 1882 of
the American Association of Teach
ers of Journalism.
He and William R. Arthur we're
co-authors of book, Law of News
papers,"
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Mr.. Kimmell belonged to St
Johns Masonic Lodge No. II. St
Johns Chapter No. Is of the East
ern Star, Scottish Rite Masons and
AlmaS Temple.
Surviving are three sons, Frank
P. Kimmell, 1852 U place Sc, man.
ager of the Commercial Ice Service
Co.; Charles E. Kimmell of the
Sixteenth street address; the Rev
Elmer L. Kimmell, Bourne, Mass.
and three grandchildren.
Funeral SERVES will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Hard Of Hearing Unit to Meet

The new 1948 advisory board of
the Washington Society for the
Hard Of Hearing will be announced
at meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at
society headquarters, 2431 Four
teenth street NV. A report will
be made on a proposed revision of
the society's constitution and
bylaws.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

won a first prize, seven other high
school students received citations in
the national contest.
Miss Rosemary Foster, II, Western
High School, received honorable
mention in the interview category.
The following were given COM
mendations: Miss Patricia Harden,
II, Dunbar High School, current
events report; Miss Linda Hillman,
IT, George Washington High School,
Alexandria, essay; Miss Phyllis
Lidoff. 16, Woodrow Wilson High
School, humor; Stephen Manning,
II, st. Anthony High School, humor:
Wendell Tascher, 16, Wilson, current
events report, and Miss Peggy Jean
Terry, 1S, Central High School,
short story,
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Q. W. Bund to Present
Concert Tomorrow

The George Washington Uni
versity Band, under the direction of
Leon Brusiloff, will present its an
nual spring concert at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Lisner Auditorium
Twenty second and H streets NV
The band, consisting of 80 pieces
will feature on its program Khat-
chaturian's "Saber Dance" and
Grieg's Piano Concerto" Donald
Goldstein will be the piano soloist
for the concerto. Bill Warner Is
president of the band.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Smoke in Home Kills z

MOUNT AIRY, Md, May 3 (P.-
Horace Johnson, "a, and Gloria
Jean Myers, % months, both COL
ored, were asphyxiated by smoke
from small fire in their home near
here yesterday. Four other persons
in the House escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Scouts to Hear DR.. SipIe

DR.. Paul A. Siple, Eagle Scout who
accompanied Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd to Antarctica, will speak at
the fifth annual dinner of the Ar
lington District, Boy Scouts, at $50
pm. Wednesday in st. Georges
Episcopal Church parish hall, 900
North Nelson street.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Dpaths
WISCH. PRISCILLA c1

WIsCH, PRISCILLA COBB. Suddenly,
l94s, PRISCILLA COBB WISCH, aged %,
daughter of Frank H. and Mary Moore
Wlsch of 1903 Alton pl. NV. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Harry 0. kimmeII, 10,
Long With FBI, Dies

Harry o. Kimmell, 10, retired
Federal Bureau of Investigation en-
ploye Of % years service, died yes
terday at his home, 200 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1948-05-03

street Sc, aft
er a long illness.
Mr.. Kinmell,
who was known
as Pop" to his
friends, retired
from Govern
ment service in
September, l943.
He was born
and educated in
the District and
was a clerk for
Southern Rail-
way before he
went to FBI. His
hobby was water
color painting.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Garh nf Thanks

SCHILKE, CAROLINE T. The family of
the late CAROLINE T. SCHILKE wishes
TO express its thanks and deep apprecia-
ton to relatives, friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral tributes, cards and
KIND expressions of sympathy shown dur
ing its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Tuesday, May 4, at l pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
RALPH S. GIBSON, Adj =
WILLIAMS, FLORA On Monday, May
! 8. 194s, FLORA WILLIAMS. mother Of
Alex; James, Ernest, Henry, Mamie and
Pearl Williams and Mrs. Rosa Lee
Buck. Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Malvan & Schey.
WRIGHT, MAGGIE. On Tuesday, April
90. 194S, at Gallinger Hospital. MAGGIE
Smith. loving wife OF Robert Wright
mother of Jennett Wright. She also is
survived by two sisters, one brother, one
tives and friends, Friends may call after
5 pm. on Monday, May 3, at her late
residence. 921 4th st. NV. Funeral Tues
Baptist Church. a2 K st. ne, Rev Fair
j. James officiating. Interment Payne
Cemetery. Advancement by johnson &
Evening star., 1948-05-03

E, WILLIAM H. On Friday, April
30, 194S, at Naval Medical
- Center, Bethesda, Md, WILL
LIAM H. WADE. Comrades of
NJ. Emmet Urell Camp No. g,
U. S. w. w.. take notice: Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT 11th st. Sc. on
Evening star., 1948-05-03

ANDERSON, ROSA c. On Monday, May
3, 194S, at her residence. 4l2 st st. Sc :.
ROSA c. ANDERSON, beloved mother Of
Eric e. Anderson sister of Oscar H
Koehler of Estherville, Iowa. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th st.
Sc, on Wednesday, May 5, at 80 am
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-05-03

sunday: May 2, 194s. at Miami. Fla,
GEORGE BUEL TILLOTSON, ,Sr., hus-
band of Goldie Fugate Tillotson father
OF Mrs. Brook T. Payne, John W. Tiliotson,
Mrs. F. Lee HURT and George B. Tillot-
and six grandchildren. Remains resting at
Philbruick Funeral Parlor, 500 w. Flagler
St, Miami, Fla. Funeral services Wednes-
day May ;, at pm. Interment Wood
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

cherry jelly is popular with many
Montanans. Choke cherries have an
unusual flavor. They are very good
in jellies and syrups. They are gen.
orally low in pectin and unless they
are picked under-ripe they are best
combined with equal portions of
apple juice, or made with a COM
mercial pectin.
Choke cherry jelly: 8 cups juice,
6k cups sugar, l bottle commercial
pectin. Wash and stem about 3
pounds fully ripe choke cherries.
Add 3 cups water. Simmer Is min
utes. Mash and stir frequently.
Pour fruit and juice through jelly
bag. Let drain. CA second and third
extraction may be used). Measure
and combine all juice. You should
have 8 cups, measure sugar; COM
bine; bring to a free boil; add pectin.
Bring back to full rolling boil then
time for u minute. Remove from
heat. Skim. Pour Immediately into
hot sterilized jars. Seal with par
affin. Cover tightly, label and store
in a dark, cool place.
Grape Jelly
Grape jelly is often a favorite with
men. 1t may be made without the
addition of commercial pectin.
Grapes to do this must be under
ripe. Wash and stem grapes. Crush
with potato masher. Add a small
amount of water. Simmer for Is
minutes. Drain through a jelly bag.
Measure juice and for each cup OF
juice add "a cup of sugar. Cook at a
full rolling boil until a jelly test is
secured. Pour into hot sterilized jars
Cool. Apply paraffin. Cover tightly
label and store in a dark cool fruit
room.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Tested Recipes
Berries and Cherries
For Tasty Pastry

Cherry pie: l cup sifted enriched
flour, n teaspoon salt, 1/3 cup short
ening, III to 2h tablespoons cold
water. Sift together flour and salt.
Cut or rub in shortening. Add wa
ter. Mix into a dry, crumbly dough.
Toss on lightly Toured pastry cloth.
Press dough together. Roll about
one-eighth inch thick. Line one nine
inch piepan or six individual three
inch pie pans. Fill with cherry fill
ing.
Cherry filing: 3 tablespoons corn
starch, X cup sugar, rs teaspoon
salt, X cup unsweetened cherry
juice, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups
pitted u~nsweetened cherries. Cook
together cornstarch, sugar, salt and
cherry juice in saucepan until thick.
Add butter or margarine. Pour over
cherries in pastry-lined pan or tart
pans. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees
F. 80 minutes for pies and 20 to Is
minutes for tarts. Yield: One nine
inch pie or six three-inch tarts.
Steamed BURBERRY pudding: l
teaspoon soda, 2 cups molasses, III
teaspoons salt, l tablespoon CHINA
mon, l teaspoon cloves, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, flour, l quart blueberries.
Dissolve the soda in a little cold wa
ter and mix with the molasses. Sift
the salt and spices with cup OF
flour. Stir into the molasses mixture.
Add enough flour to make a batter of
cake consistency. Add the blueber-
ries one cup at a time. Turn the
pudding mixture into a covered mold
and steam for three hours. Serves
eight. Serve with a fruit sauce.
Fruit sauce: "a cup butter, 1 cup
sugar, 2 egg whites, ! cup currant or
blackberry juice. Cream the butter
and sugar. Beat the egg whites,
sift and fold in. Add the juice grad
ually. This sauce does not blend and
must be stirred before turning over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
MHEMz%WAN
QUICK METHOD po,,.

packages Red Star DIV NOLlS
\ Gun Yeast cup Iskewsrm vst.~
2 Cup sugar 5k cnn. e.en
"~spoons salt ~ tablespoons
Dissolve 2 packaou shortening
soia,i / cup I@ssysI%1 : s %,a'i 's : Place Lace ! cup 2 sugar ssD war. ss'
to; sso, ssu ,hs5tsais me- stirring aGqa; % sisa1s well II', sad melted nss sss ,ss
s smoola S sG1s and and piscs sGsad for J r minutes, saDss o. Iishtis
50 s5'h ni shDs,sniss. Cove Cover n s sssa {, 30 bowl i BRUSH S aop iss into
%llhieKne ea'es cu Punch inc dough down. 'ss I'' them in warm place as1 foy
s siss'i no sS,,sf; Make "a s9 e4ssse ee 's,ans with ! ! IL 9s'l ia to Z 6od inch
|" VAN place IssA foT IS p pIass close s' 'oss msasa s1 Ssp e. and
e2s' F. IS to : % 9 minutes Bake Ss,i il %od sa ! if5 ssf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

HOUSING FOR VETERANS. New
York hos provided 1851 units for
veteran college students and their
Families. New York wos the first
stote government body to under
toke and complete Iorge scale
emergency veterans housing.
OTHER STATES and the FEDERAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

GOVERNMENT followed Cover
nor Dewey's pattern.
EQUAL WORK OPPORTUNITY
FOR WOMEN. BY law, women in
New York Stote ore paid on an equoI
basis with men for equal work, re-
sulting in pay increases for BIS 900
women in vorious industries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
DEWEY gets things DONE!
NEW LAW BANS JOB DISCRIMINATION.

Dewey workers the Ste Of New York
right employment resodes Of religious creed
origin Result eoIoed people sonfu employed
utilities and industry positions Of respect and dignity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
His Program Includes Kou...

In his cumpdgn-openng speech, Des MONIES, IoWu,
Sept 70, he sud:
millions of Americans face the ntoIerubIe
fact thot because Of their race or color they are de-
MED rights which, by American principle and law,
are their just due"
He declared, I'VE must work against intolerance
and bigoty against racial and religious discrimino-
tion
InHoIIywood, Sept "a, he defined our way Of life
as a system based on the human rights and the
human dignity with which we believe God has en-
lowed every man, woman and child whatever his
place of birth, his color, or his belief"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

As far 1914 Governor Dewey recognized ne norsn eonoon
- .oo,ed citizens our The party platform
70 rOo the United stotes ormed forces Gov
s,or Dewey committed deo for oil and to carrying OUT
Hi record as Of New York thc
Of the country be depended upon to get this DONE
Evening star., 1948-08-29
|Mesexne, Weshinstor. D. C.. August 70. l94S
RANSDELL

~ keSSASVs~ ~e.~
think. Trees felled by the
mighty bulldo1ers lie in .
tangled mass along the edges
of the road, virtually fencing
OF the forest on either side.
Hotels" and "inns" are found
approximately every so miles.
The average price Is a per
couple for q night. These
lodgings are usually converted
barracks, and most of them
have showers available. A
meal usually can be had for
81 until one reaches Alaska,
where food prices range
sharply upward.
The remains Of deterio-
rating Army barracks are en-
countered every SO to 100
miles. The road winds its
way up hill and down the en-
tire distance. At one point
or another, 1t is under repair
all the time.
The road crosses the north
ern end of the Rockies, and
one gets some good views Of
the st. Elias range. There are
numerous rivers to cross, at
least two Of which are
spanned by graceful suspen-
sion bridges that would do
justice to a de luxe stateside
boulevard. Teslin and Kluane
Lakes add a beauty reminis-
cent of Switzerland. We had
read that big game could
often be seen from the road,
but the only game we saw
larger than a snowshoe rab-
bit was a lone moose which
bolted into the woods before
we could focus the camera
upon him.
Whitehorse, capital of the
Yukon Territory and dear to
the memories of the gold
seekers of '98. is reached at
Mile 9l8. When we were
there, the river steamers,
complete with stern paddle
wheels and Texas decks, were
preparing to begin their sum-
mer trips up the Yukon to
Dawson and Circle.
Something of the pioneer
spirit imbues the highway
travellers. All are eager to
swap experiences or help one
another out of trouble. The
ones we talked with probably
would be a representative
group. Two cars containing
six men and the wives of two
of them were bound for Ko-
diak to begin the seasons
fishing. Three or four other
travellers had homesteading
in mind, while at least q half
dozen were hoping to find jobs
on Government construction
projects. One man said he
was making the trip to fuliill
a lifelong ambition to try
prospecting. A few travellers
confided to us their dreams of
! : \
Evening star., 1948-08-29
to Oowson.

eventually opening a small
business of some kind some
where In the Territory. As
for us, we had secured jobs at
Seward before starting - a
precaution too many neglect.
The vehicles ranged from a
few late-model sedans to
numerous battered jalopies
and light trucks. Several
were pulling two-wheeled
-tt.s.siiers i0aded with household
effects and camping gear.
Several families carried from
one to four children along.
For many of the travellers.
one could predict only dis
aster. These individuals were
virtually broke and had no
guarantee of a job. Neither
did they appear to possess
any particular skill in any
line of endeavor or a great
deal of education. In spite of
its vastness and potential
riches, Alaska Is q land Of
high prices, scant housing
and, in winter. intense cold.
Old-time Alaskans take q dim
view of the constant stream
of improvident and unskilled
Evening star., 1948-08-29

individuals pouring into the
Territory, lured by the
thought of free land. high
wages or Just the urge TO move
on to someplace new.
Every mile of the highway,
starting with the zero post at
Dawson Greek, is marked with
a mile-post. We crossed the
Alaskan border a few yards
beyond the l,22l-mile post.
Another 81 miles brought US
to Tok Junction, where we at
last left the Alaska highway
to turn onto the Glenn high
way. This road, eventually
joining with the Richardson
highway from Fairbanks,
took us through the Mata-
nuska Valley to Anchorage,
the Territory's mushrooming
metropolis. From there. we
shipped by rail again across
the Turnagin Arm of the Cook
Inlet to Seward. a picturesque
little town nesting amid tow
ering peaks on the shore of
Resurrection Bay. Travelling
leisurely. the entire trip from
Washington to Seward took
us approximately 81 days.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
z Prisoners Still al Large
After 5 Slug Way Free
By the Assoeiotsd Press

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 1.-TWO
of five prisoners, who yesterday
slugged their way out of the Ulster
County Jail with iron pipes, still
we're at large today.
One of them, Murray Guralnick,
80. of New York, accused of first
degree assault in the stabbing OF a
girl, was last seen yesterday as he
fled in a hail of troopers bullets
from a Hartman IN. " road block
where two of the fugitives were cap
tured.
Also still at large was June Fer
rill, %, colored, of Milton, N. j.
accused of second degree assault.
The five, all awaiting trial on fell
ony charges, escaped by bludgeoning
two guards with iron pipes torn from
the jail's plumbing. They fled in a
stolen automobile, which was later
abandoned.
One of them, Dan A. Mitchell, 81,
being held for extradition to Con-
necticut on grand larceny charges,
was captured early today in Ellen
Vile N Y