davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
YOUNG JUNEAUITE IS ARRESTED BY
 SEATTLE POLICE

A 15-year-old Juneau youth was arrested in Seattle yesterday by Seattle Police upon his arrival there len board the Baranof. He is being Iheld for investigation according to U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney in Juneau.
 The youth is being questioned on the alleged attempted holdup of a Ketcnikan liquor store, and the forging of three checks and the theft of a typewriter. According to Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hell Ian. the boy left Juneau last Sun day When arrested, he was carry ing .25 caliber pistol and had two dismantled rifles in his suitcase
 He was charged with teing delin- quent and was held in the Juvenile Annex cf the King County Jail. As a juvenile, his name is being with held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
LILLIAN UGGEN NEW pRESIDENI
 OF EMBLEM CLUB

Lillian Uggen was elected Presi- dent of the Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 last night at their regu- lar meeting for the ensuing year Other officers elected were Vice. President. Betty Casperson; Second Vice-President, Mary Westfal; Treasurer. Charlotte Barragar, Fiji nanciaI Secretary, Margaret Burke; Recording Secretary, Gladys Vuille' Corresponding Secretary, Betty Ninnis: Three-year Trustee, Opal Jensen: Assistant Marshels, Jennie Rusher and Dorothy Spence; His torian, Lyda Museth; Guards, Claudia Gissberg and Corrine Shel- don: Musician, Ann Thorpe
 The refreshment and entertain ment committee for the meeting of April % will be as follows Chairman. Betty Ninnis; assisted bv Betty Hendricks, Dora Sweeney, Edith Powers, Corrine Sheldon, Harriet Reynolds, Mary Bavard and Lucille Stine.
 Business scheduled fer the next meeting will consist of limitations and the regular social.
 The installation Of the new ofti- cers will take place in May with District Deputy Annie Whaley Of Ketchlkan presiding as Installation Officer
 After the business meeting and election, Miss Mary Golf of the Federal Communications Commis- sion showed colorsd slides of South America. She was stationed in south America for four years with the EGG and had many interesting slides and information to present to the audience.
 After the entertainment relresh- ments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
Three, 0ne-HaIf Year Old Disappearance Is Sill Mystery

SEATTLE, Apr. 9-tR-The three and half year disappearance of two Seattle morticians remained a mys- tery today.
 Two human skulls found near Bothell were identified last night as those of Japanese soldiers killed on Guadalcanal
 Before the war trophies were identified by a Seattle man, King and Snohomish county officers had been checking into the possibility that they might be the skulls of the two missing men.
 The morticians, Earl J. Cassady and John F. Hennessy, have been missing since they drove away from a Thanksgiving Eve party in l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09

Wantads prlng quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
DOUGLAS MASS
 x-RAY TO START
 FRIDAY, ApRIL 16

With four X-ray clinics still re- maining in the Juneau survey and the Douglas survey scheduled to be- gin Friday April 16, the Douglas Womans Club met last evening to formulate plans for the survey there.
 Miss Lois Jund, administrative di- rector and tuberculosis education consultant of the Territorial De- partment of Health outlined the procedures for the survey. The Eagles Hall was chosen for the clinic and canvassers, appointment committee and voluntary workers named.
 The canvassers conduct an inten-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns yesterday were Judge William A. Holzheim- CT; Johnny Wilson from Rake;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09

Nick Trieschield from Sitka, all for medical treatment.
 Discharged from St. Ann's yes terday were Mrs. Larry Jackson and baby girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09
FROM TENAKEE

Rudolph zittman, Tenakee, is in Juneau and staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-09

Ralph Loken Of Petersburg is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

toned in Seattle.
After a honeymoon in Canada
the couple will make their nome
in Seattle. .
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were Mr.. and MIS-.
Fred Benzel Sr. and M. AND
Mrs. Carl Benzel of Hardin.
Thimble Club Will Meet
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble Club will meet WedneS-
day, October Is at the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Louise Wolf will be host
ess. 49,.
Al Club Party
A All party, sponsored by the
Halfway All club was held Oc--
tober 2 in the Senior high school
at Hardin.
Aboutu seventy All members,
leaders and parents were pre-
sent. Highlights of the evening
were the grand march, square
dancing and stunts by the clubs.
The games were directed by
Sharon Lee Russell, recreation
leader for the Halfway Al
club. Square dances were called
by Earl Gray. The Hallway All
Club, in old fashioned western
costumes, demonstrated the
square dances.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
Jasmine Chapter to Meet
The Jasmine No. IS Order of
Eastern Star will meet Thurs
day evening, October Z at 800
p. m.
The theme of the program
will be Founders Day. Refresh
ments will be served.
Guild viii Meet
The st. Thomas Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Taylor for a dessert lunch ON
Thursday, October IA at 7:30
p. m.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Bill Faber entertained at
a birthday dinner honoring her
husband Saturday night.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Meeke, MI. and Mrs. Tony
Buzzetti, MI. and Mrs. Walt
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sal
version and Mrs. Sargent.
Women's Club Meets
Nettie and Anna Ray were
hosteSSes Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 5, to the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Helen Olenik presided over
the business session. Mabel Sim
mons, health chairman, attend
ed the Hardin Health Council
and gave an interesting report.
All members brought Christmas
gifts to be sent to the Belgium
war orphan! adopted previously
by the club. The program was
in charge of Anna Ray and
Helen Olenik. Anna Ray gave
an inspiring talk on the Club
Emblem and Helen Olenik re-
ported on the Club bylaws and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

tconstitution. Marjorie Stauden-
never is a new member.
The next meeting will De
TUESDAY October 10 at the nome
tof ursula Zelka with Ruth
Hemenway co-hostess.
Music Teachers Meet !
The members of the Billings
Music Teachers Association met
at the home of Mrs. Lillian @.
Quinn Sunday, where they held
their first meeting for the sea-
son.
A no-host turkey dinner was
served at 100 p. m.
ID. A. r. to Meet
The Absaroka Chapter of the
D. A. r. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Taylor on Satur-
day, October 9 at 1870. Mrs.
Taylor will be hostess.
Ladies' Circle Meets
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Missionary Circle of the
Church of the OEen Bible was
held at the home Of Mrs. Moss,
Thursday, September 80.
Mrs. Nelson led IN devotions,
with prayer by Mrs. Ridley,
Mrs. Kirschenmann, and Mrs.
Humphrey. Mrs. Philip Fried
read two very touching letters
from families in Germany
thanking the circle for pack
ages of clothing and food. Let
tiers from the American Assoc
iation of Jewish Evangelism,
and a missionary in Columbia,
South America, were also read.
A talk was given by Mrs. Will
lard Pope, based on the book
of Ester and stressing the i'm
portance of united prayer. Plans
were made for doing local mis-
sionary work.
The meeting closed and a de-
licious lunch was served by the,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

gram will he under the direct
ion of Mrs. C.. S. Elder. HosteSseS
are Mrs. w. S. Fish and Mrs.
B. J. KleinheSSelink.
Each member attending is
asked to bring a towel to the
meeting,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Circle to Meet

The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet in the church
parlorS on Thursday. Oct. IA.
Mrs. john Swindle will lead
the deVotionalS and the pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

hostess. The next meeting VIII
be held Thursday, October Il
AZ the home Of Mrs. Nelson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

Persistent hoarsness, an unex-
planned continued cough Or dif-
ficulty in swallowing Is n ~
the danger signs" Of cancer a
physician should be Consulted
Evening star., 1948-11-16
|Hiqh SchooISeniors Attendance
AT Citizen Meetings Proposed

A proposal that all high school
seniors In the District be required
to attend q certain number Of citi-
zens' association meetings is being
considered by the Shepherd Park
Citizens Association.
The resolution was offered last
night by Benjamin Striner, a mem
ber of the association. It was read
in his absence by Edmund ]. Wells,
president, and was referred to the
Education Committee. 1t will be
acted upon at a later meeting.
Mr.. Striner charged in the reso-
luton that high school students
lack sufficient knowledge of Amer
Evening star., 1948-11-16

ican history and civics. He sug-
gested, therefore, that attendance
at citizens association meetings
by the students be required and
recognized as accruing for credit
in ciWcs courses.
Earl Jonscher was elected treas
urer Of the association, which met
in the Shepherd School, Fourteenth
and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Chevy Chase Woman Held
On Check Forgery Charges

Mrs. Doris Mae Leonard, "a, of
1905 Chevy Chase boulevard. Chevy
Chase, waived preliminary hearing
yesterday on charges of forging two
SIS checks and was bound over by a
Bethesda police magistrate to the
Montgomery Circuit Court grand
jury.
Mrs. Leonard is a step-daughter
of w. Marvin Smith, who on Octo-
ber 20 plunged to his death down a
stairwell in the Justice Department
Building. She was at liberty on $500
bond.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Livingston Manor Tenants
Fail 10 Oppose Rent Raise

Three tenants described as having
no objections to proposed rent in
creases showed up at . Tranquil
hour-long hearing this morning or
the Livingston Manor development,
in Southeast.
The hearing was held at rent con-
troll headquarters, 1740 Massachu.
setts avenue NV, befor Examiner
William r. Mansfield.
Proposed increases are from s54
to 56.S5 on one-bedroom apartments
and from s62 to $65.25 on two-bed-
room apartments. The 392-unit de-
velopment Is in the 1900 block OF
Livingston road Sc, and the 4400
and $500 blocks of Third street Sc.
Mr.. Mansfield said the three ten
ants were man and q woman who
wanted to see how the hearings
worked" and housewife with four
children whose only complaint was
that she needed more space to hang
diapers.
The tenants were Robert Draper
4410 Livingston road; Mrs. John
Russ, 4408 Livingston road, the
mother Of four and Mrs. Anna Kap-
lin. 45l8 Third street Sc.
The owners, Livingston Manor
Inc. were represented by Attorney
Edwin Campbell.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Ju|iana' S Regal Dress
Made by Swiss, 19

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands,
Sept. 2.-Princess Juliana will take
the oath as queen Monday wearing
a regal costume tailored by teen
age Swiss.
The youth, Erwin Dolder, 10, said
he Is going to the United States
soon after the ceremony at the in
vitation of Eleanor Roosevelt.
Young Dolder, who was intro
duced to the Dutch court last year,
was quickly hired to create ensem-
bles for Juliana.
Mrs. Roosevelt met him when she
visited The Netherlands earlier this
year and was received by Juliana.
The princess was wearing the cos
tune in which she will appear Mon
day, and it moved Mrs. Roosevelt
to such admiration that she asked
Its creator to visit America.
Juliana becomes queen Saturday
with the abdication of her mother,
Wilhelmina, who will retire. The
formal investiture will take place
Monday. Juliana will wear her
costume under an ermine-l lined
cloak in which her mother was en-
throned a half century ago. Young
Dolder will attend the ceremony.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Employ Disabled Week
lnuuquroted BY Tobin

Secretary Of Labor Tobin today
inaugurated the American Legion's
observance Of National Employ the
Handicapped Week" October 4 to 10,
by christening = Legion-sponsored
stunt plane, the Opportunity"
Immediately following the cere-
mony at National Airport. the plane,
bearing the huge slogan, Hire the
Handicapped" took on for Cieve-
land, where it will participate in the
National Air Races.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
III. n. Asks Red Cross
10 Probe Arab PIiqhf
By the Asseeiafsd Press


JERICHO, Palestine, Sept. a.
United Nations ofilcials here have
called on the International Red
Cross to send an investigator to this
area at once to view the plight Of
refugee Arabs.
This is a job for the United Ma
tions people," said American Col
George v. Millett, chief U. N. OBJ
server for this area. 1T is job
especially for Americans. 1t is not
the American way to stand by and
see people starve to death"
In the past two months 81 babies
were born in two shabby refugee
camps here. Sixteen died of NAL
nutrition.
camps In the Jericho area and then
called on Wells Stabler, the Ameri-
can Consul for Jerusalem, and M
Shamsee, political representative Of
Count Folke Bernadotte, tie U. N.
mediator for Palestine. They agreed
to place the case before the Inter-
national Red Cross.
In Stockholm yesterday Basil
O'Connor, president of the Amer
ican Red Cross, announced that his
organization has authorized the
shipment of $235 900 worth of sup
plies to areas of the Middle East
short Of essentials.
JERUSALEM, Sept. 2 (P.-Jew-
ish positions on Mount Zion neal
the Jerusalem railway station were
attacked by Arabs with rifle, mortar
and grenade fire for two hours last
night, an Israeli communique said
today. No casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Hudson Ruises Prices

DETROIT. Sept. 2 (P.-Hudson
Motor Car Co. announced price in
creases today, ranging from SIS on
its super six three-passenger coupe
to ,$95 on the Commodore eight
models. The advance, second to be
made by Hudson this year, was at
tributed by A. E. Bart. president
and general manager. to increases
in the price Of raw and finished
materials and freight charges.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Army worms have invaded Vene-
zuela.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

The cab that ebreathes" almost literally ''inhaIes" fresh
air cheated in cold weatherD and sexhales' used airs It's
Flexi- Mounted, cushioned on rubber, with fully adjustable
seats, II inches more foot room and eight inches more seating
space. There's 22% greater visibility, too, and there's even
more in the cabs with the new rear-corner windowsi
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Union bakers strike
for more dough here

On Sunday, negotiations be
tween owners of Greater Chi
Cages Is bakery pla n s and
members of the AFL Bakery
and Confectionery Workers IN
ion, Local 100, collapsed like a
soggy cupcake.
And 1850 bakery employees
who ''knead" more dough
went out on strike.
BY late Monday, 1t appeared
that store shelves would be
breadiess. If the strike cOntin-
ned, said Gilbert Mann, presi-
dent of Local 100, only hospitals
would receive regular bread
shipments.
Local 100, which represents
cake and bread bakers in the
wholesale industry, started ne
gotiations way back in July. It's
regional demands were origin
ally 80 cents an hour, with an
adjustment between cake and
bread men" C'Bread men" get
10 cents more.)
According to Peter Carbon
arc, Local 1905 financial secy.,
the top rate for bread men" Is
now $1.40 hourly. "Cake men"
get S1.S0. Women Gin bread for
three years." get 80 cents.
Carbonara said the employ
ers' last offer-when negotia-
tions broke off-Was only 9
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Who sold Dewey
wos q jerk!

NEW YORK - Republicans
did a double take when they
reached the end of a long arti-
Gle in the pro-Dewey New York
Times. which described Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's campaign
tour.
AS Dewey finishes his speech,
said the staid Times, ''his secre-
tary, Paul Lockwood, blows a
whistle and the reporters and
officials get back on the train. -
1t concluded:
"'Good-bye, everyb body
shouts the governor, goodbye
and the victory special pulls out
usually with a jerk"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Gov. Thvrmond's
white supremacy
face bushes red

COLUMBIA, S. eff you
think President Truman was
embarrassed by the Vinson-to-
Moscow backtrack, ina CINE
how Governor j. Strom Thur
mond felt last week, when he
had to call off Virgin Island
Governor William Hastie's visit
to South Carolina.
AS one governor to another
ThurmOnd had invited HASTE to
visit the state executives man
SION in Columbia, when at the
last minute, one of his aides
rushed in to explain that Gov.
HASTE was Negro. Gov. Thur
mOnd writh e d in Bourbon
agony. He didn't know Gov.
HASTE was going to turn dOwn
the invitation anyway.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Canadian TIC
hits ERP, urges
aid THROUGH U.N.

VICTORIA, B. c., CALM
The convention of the Trades
& Labor Congress, parent body
of AFL unions here, wound up
with more than 900 delegates
representing 100000 workers
voting to repudiate the Marshall
plan and urging aid to Europe
and Asia through the United
Nations.
Expressing alarm at the talk
and preparations for war, for
eign policy resolution declared:
Zone OF the causes of war
would be removed if economic
aid to the stricken people of
Europe and Asia, and assistance
to them for the reconstruction
of their countries, were to be
given through the agencies of
the United Nations and not, as
now, independently of the United
Nations"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Garages, tents
house thousand
i'm Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY. OPP
Health Director John J. Phsu
says the housing shortage is So
bad here that it threatens the
health of the whole community
There is hardly an aIley fa
Louisville that is not filled with
families living in sheds and
garages without water or sewer
facilities, Phair declared. Most
OF the victims are Negroes.
I'm not talking about 20
families, or even 100 families
Phair said. I'm talking about
the problem of 1000 to 5000
families. So far as 1 know, no
body is making any plans 10
house them. Private builders
say they can't build Iow-rentaI
housing because of inflated
costs"
Housing officials say there are
plenty of dwellings for people
who can pay SIS a month rent
Very few of those living in sheds
are able to pay as much as $50
a month.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

vanci, Mr.. Neidspondiavanci"'
MIR. Neidspondiavanci: wv h a t Initials,
please?"
K < K
STAGE FOR ACTION is tossing ''Pre-
Election Stretch" Saturday night, Oct 80,
$50 pm, at International Relations Cen
ter, 116 S. Michigan, where you'll get a
chance to meet Uta Hagen, Mary WEIGH
Army Freeman, and members of the cast of
'Streetcar Named Desire" plus some mem
bers of the mister Roberts" cast"
K K K
CRIBBED from the CLIO Fur & Leather
Workers publication, Fur & Leather Work
err
*. The latest joke passing around Wash
ingtOn is that Attorney General Clark is
preparing a new subversive list the
biggest ever issued. ., 1t will include the
names of every CT who fought against Hit
Ter Allies of the Russians, you know >"
K K K
PRESS: Inside Page One yearbook OF
the working press put out by the Chicago
Newspaper Guild, is shaping up for the
fourth edition. Editors are Emmett Ded-
mon (Sun-Times books EDITOR, and Frank
Ntzhugh, (Sun-Times copy desk)-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

cent increase for women; 10
cents for men in bread" and 10
cents for men working in cake
plants. cd; They've got lot
of crust, those employers.)
Asked if the AFL Bakery Wa
gOn Drivers, headed by the
AFL's William Lee, was cooper
ating with the bakers, Carbon
ara told Thee Standard: ''They
have to! They have nothing to
deliver"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
OUR Town IzE:
M7SSS52NESS8yS :
By PETER WILLIAMS

MAYBE Dave Roitman took campaign
pep talks urging Progressives to ''break
their backs to get Wallace elected" - too
seriously .. anyway one rainy weekend
Dave hes the Roitman in Roitman & Shar-
row. was canvassing his ward with Pro-
gressive Party literature.
Descending the steps from one citizens
house, he slipped on the rain-wet pavement
and started to fall Question arose:
Should he let go the armful of PIP literature
he was Juggling and break his fall, or should
he try 10 keep the literature from getting
wet?
He hung onto the literature. Doc told him
Monday he'd cracked a vertebrae. len heal
sometime after the elections.
K 4 <
TT HAPPENED at the Stevens Hotel lit
says here:
x Pages Telegram for Mr.. Neidspondia-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

FTOlSSSIOnS.
The show, ''They Shall Be
Heard" will be broadcast in
Chicago from 9 to $50 pm. next
Monday, Nov. 1, over WENR.
Thomas Mann, world famous
novelist; Norman Mailer, author
of the best-selling book, 1.-THE
Naked and the Dead; Richard
Lauterbach, foreign correspond
ent and editor; and Professor
Philip Morrison, physicist who
was in the BIO that dropped
the first atomic bomb on Hiro-
shima, also will speak on the
program
Four c h icagO PrOgreSsives
probably will be heard too. They
are DR.. Maud Slye, University
OF Chicago cancer specialist; the
Rev. Clarence Parker, pastor of
st. Marks Episcopal Church of
Hyde Park; Mrs. DOrothea Al
len, war widow and candidate
for state representative in the
29th district, and Thomas
Blanche, a railroad worker.
Other Progressive broadcasts
will keep the air waves crackl-
ing during the final days before
the election.
Wallace and Taylor will speak
over WBBM at 7:3O pm. this
Thursday, Oct. %, for Is min
utes. The Progressive Presiden-
tial candidate will take to the
air waves again the following
day, Friday, to discuss a public
health program at 8 pm. over
WGN. And on Sunday he'll be
heard at 6 pm. over WBBM.
At Has pm. this Thursday
Wallace will speak on Jim Crow
and civil rights over WSBC, with
talk on the same sub
ject scheduled for Friday at 1880
am. over WAIT.
A special Wallace broadcast
on Israel and discrimination
against Jews will be heard over
VICES next Sunday at 1890 |
pm.
He'll speak directly to Polish
noriaapa fuiaa IN Cat,,rIau
the first time between 10 and
IL am. over WSBC, the second |
time at 6:35 pm. over VICES.
Local Progressive candidates
will be speaking on
radio programs al
most every day.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Wallace speaks on WENR
at 9 p. m. this Monday

dramatic haf-hour election broadcast next Mon
day night will wind the Progressive Partys campaign
Henry A. Wallace and Sen. Glen H. TAYLOR his running
mate will speak the special nationwide show produced
by the National Council of the Arts Sciences and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

HE'S NOT KIDDING. His daddy agent for Prudential
Co., which refuses negotiate with the United
Office Professional Employees CIO representing $4,000 ogens
in 81 states Instead Of discussing the union demands for ST.
increase and sos minimum the compony has demanded that
the union sign Taf-HorIey noneomnnunist affidovits
Evening star., 1948-06-10

At least one person was killed
and 81 injured, 9 seriously, when
four rear cars on the Baltimore
g. Ohio's st. Louis-to-New York
Diplomat went off the main line
track near Laurel, Md, today.
Another train, bound from New
York to Washington, struck an OBJ
ject projecting from one OF the
derailed cars. A fire broke out in
that trains diesel engine, but the
train was brought into Washington.
The dead man was tentatively
identified as John Davenport. so.
colored. Of Jersey City, N. J. Rail-
road officials said he was pullman
porter.
According to eyewitnesses, Mr.
Davenport was crushed to death
when he tried to jump out OF a
window as one of the cars over
turned.
Ambulances from all over the area
were rushed to the scene.
Twenty of the injured were
brought into Laurel hospitals, some
of them in taXicapS.
Eight were carried to st. Agnes
Hospital in Baltimore, where at
least four were reported in serious
condition.
Six were taken to Leland Memo