davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Boiling Base Sergeant
EIectrocuted at Work

S/Sergt. Gustave j. Yekaitis, Is.
of Boiling Air Force Base was
electrocuted yesterday afternoon
when he came in contact with high.
tension lines of an emergency
lighting system he was installing
in a hangar.
Sergt. Yekaitis, whose home is
in Dixon City, Pa, was pronounced
dead at 2:15 pm. despite nearly
two hours of artificial respiration
by crews from the Boiling Hospital
and the Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
The victim was found leaning
against an electric panel by
S/Sergt. Clarence Chappelaer, 26.
of Asheville, N. c., after the CO.
worker had noticed a flash on the
other side of the equipment.
Boiling officials said the line car
ried 4,080 volts.
Sergt. Yekaitis, veteran of 20
months in the Pacific during the
war, enlisted in the Air Force in
February of 1943 and had been
assigned to the HOO Air Installa-
ton Squadron since December OF
1947. He is survived by a sister.
Miss Helen Yekaitis of Dixon City.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
HAYDEN Aides Death
Attributed 10 Heart

The death of Don A. Gustin, 80,
the executive assistant to Senator
Hayden of Arizona, who was found
dead in a hotel room yesterday,
has been attributed to congestive
heart failure, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Mcdonald said today in
a preliminary certificate.
A final certificate is being with
held pending chemical analysis,
DR.. Macdonald said.
Mr.. Gustin was found dead in
bed at the Carroll Arms Hotel.
He lived at 212 North Columbus
street, Alexandria, but after leav-
ing hospital where he was treat
ed for a heart ailment two weeks
ago, he had retained the room in
the hotel near the Senate Office
Building so he could rest there.
When he did not answer the
telephone yesterday Edward O..
Rogers. secretary to Senator Hay
den, and Joe Duke, sergeant at
arms of the Senate, went to the
hotel. On finding Mr.. Gustin's
body they summoned a physician,
who pronounced him dead.
Mr.. Gustin came to Washing
ton from Phoenix. Ariz.. after his
graduation from the University of
Arizona. He had been employed
in Senator Hayden's Office since
then. E
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Evelyn Marshall Gustin; two
daughters. l and years old; his
mother, Mrs. Florence Gustin. and
a sister, Mrs. Lew Brainerd OF
Seattle, Wash. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Funeral SET in Frederick
For Glen Rudy Nikirk, 50
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK. Md. Mar. o.
Funeral services will be held, to-
morrow for Glen Rudy Nikirk. So.
widely known decorator and
painting contractor and father of
Frederick County's States attor-
ney. He died at his home Sunday
night. He had abeen i'll about
four months.
Mr.. Niklrk was in the painting
and decorating business 81 years
and specialized in church decora-
tions. He became known through
out the State for his oil paintings
of Biblical subjects.
Born at nearby sMiddletown, he
moved here IS years ago.
In addition to the States at
torney, Edwin F. Nikirk, he is
survived by his widow and five
other children, all of Frederick.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

IlOUll, plOIlll-
nent Washington attorney, who
died in 1888. They lived al
Rossdhu Castle, a reproduction OF
IA Scottish fortress, which they
built in Braemar Forest, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A native of Philadelphia, she
was reared in Texas and New Or
leans. She was married three
times.
Married Banker.
First married to Andrew Cal
houn Simonds, Charleston bank
er. Mrs. Calhoun built the Villa
Margherita there, modelled on the
lines of an Italian palace II
became known as the white
House of the Carolinas," and
Presidents Cleveland, Theodore
Roosevelt and Taft were enter
tanned there. After Mr.. Simonds
death, the house was remodeled
into an inn.
She later married Barker Gum
mere. a New Jersey bank presi-
dent. They lived in Princeton
Evening star., 1949-03-22
1n Mrntnriattr

CARPENTER, JOHN T. AND IDA. Dedi.
Gated to my parents. JOHN T. and IDA
CARPENTER. on the 10 anniversary OF
their deaths, January ~ and March %,
1889, respectively
We had so much of happiness,
We had our cup of JOY
And memory is one gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
We do not go each day and scatter flowers
Where you are resting, meath the sun
and Gew,
But if one lies in pain through weary
hours,
We try to help, in memory of you.
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LA JOHN 7.
G. AND VENE CARPENTER.
CARPENTER. JOHN AND IDA. Sacred
to the memory of our dear mother and
father and grandparents. IDA and JOHN
CARPENTER, who departed this life jan
uary 81, 1889, and March %, 1889, re-
spectively.
Ten years have passed and gone
Since we had to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
DAUGHTER, PAULINE SCARBOROUGH, |,
AND CHILDREN.
GOODRICH, HARRY A. In loving mem
ory Of our father. HARRY A. GOODRICH. 4.
who left US fourteen years ago. March
22. 1888. DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

terday in his
home, 1442 B
street Sc. Mr..
Douglass h a d
suffered from a
heart condition
for the la S t
three months.
Born in Stanley
County, N. c.,
he moved to
Talbotton. Ca.
and later owned
a drug store
there. He was
Mayor of the
i e Sn01
Evening star., 1949-03-22
William T. Allen, 81, Dies;
Maryland Nurseryman
By the Associoted Press

SALISBURY. Md, Mar. 22.-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for William Francis Allen,
80, who went to work with a bor-
rowed SIS and developed a world
wide strawberry plant business
He died at his home yesterday
after years illness.
His William F. Allen g. Sons Co
shipped 100000 to 100000
strawberry plants each year tc
growers all over the United States
and to foreign countries.
Mr.. Allen started in business
when he was Is, with the borrow
ed SIS invested in strawberry
plants. He was born at a nearby
village named for his family.
Survivors include his widow ano
three sons associated with him In
the nursery.
Amsterdam, Holland, has banned
Evening star., 1949-03-22

mnrmary, ac-
cording to the
A S S o C i a t e d
Press.
Mrs. Calhoun
lived here from
1918 until last
year. when she
re t urn e d to
c h a r ! e S t o n .
where she had
formerly made
her home. She
was the widow
of CT a r e n c e
Crittendon Cal
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Mrs. Daisy Calhoun,
Noted Hostess Here,
dies in Charleston

Mrs. Daisy Breaux Calhoun, IS,
a prominent hostess and club
woman here for many years. died
yesterday in a Charleston IS. c.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Darn uf .ThankH

HOY. ROBERT T. The family of the
late ROBERT T. HOY wishes to express
its sincere thanks to friends for the many
telegrams, letters and cards of sympathy
and all acts of kindness received during
its recent bereavement.
HIS SISTER, MAGGIE; NEPHEW. TOM;
DAUGHTER, ELVIRA, AND FAMILY;
TOM BOUCHER. 2
Evening star., 1949-03-22
John Douglass Dies;
Former Legislator

John Birch Douglass, So. who
served two terms in the Georgia
State Legislature before moving
to Washington in 1889, died yes
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Ala *'THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Att,1riltrtn

MoRGENSTEIN, HARRY LOUIS. Un-
yelling in memory Of HARRY LOUIS
, Pm. at Congregation Talmud Torah
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Rites for Brother Caesar
Al franciscan Monastery

A solemn requiem mass was Gel
ebrated this morning in the Fran
ciscan Monastery for Brother Ed.
ward Caesar, ~. member OF the
monastery for IS years. Buria
was in the monastery cemetery
He died of a heart ailment on Sat.
urday.
Brother Caesar, who was born
Joseph Caesar, was director OF the
monastery's printing press. A ma
tive of Philadelphia, he received
his religious training here and
spent his year of novitiate in Pat
erson, N. j.
Surviving him are two sisters
and brother. Mrs. Walter Ruhe
of CollingWood, N. j.: Sister
Madeleine of st. Anthony's Acad-
emy, McSherrystown, Pa, and
Pierce Caesar of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

Every village in Mysore State,
India, with a minimum population
of 1000 will have electricity with
in the next five years.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

Amsterdam, Holland, has banned
neon and other advertising lights
to save power.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

W1LCOAON, III
Mha of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
NA Post, No. 1O5, American Le-
AakSA gion, Department of Maryland.
are requested to attend Legion
%1L services for our departed COM
39SST rade, RALPH F. WILCOXON
V2 Tuesday, March 22, 1949. at
1880 pm, at the Robert A. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, Bethesda, Md.
DAVID r. SCHAUB, Commander. %
Evening star., 1949-03-22
1ratha

MCCARTHY, ELIZABETH M. On Sun
day. March 20. 1949. at her residence,
1901 Maryland ave. ne. ELIZABETH NJ:
MCCARTHY lnee Dorel: beloved wife OF OF
Of Mrs. Anna M Lord. Mrs; Catherine
Hunsinger, Mrs; Mary E. Horan. Mrs;
F. and Dennis J. Mccarthy. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 641
$50 an: Hish REQUIEM mass at Holy
oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
LONG. PATRICK H. On Monday, March
Fl, 1949. at the Naval Hospital, PATRICK
H. LONG. Remains resting at the James
T. Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc.
Notice Of funeral later.
LUCAS. ALBERT. On Sunday. March
90. 1949. ALBERT LUCAS of Dixon ct.
s.w. Friends may call at Eugene Ford S
Funeral Chapel. 1913 4th. st. s.w.,, on
Tuesday, March 22;; after pm, where
day, March %, at pm. Interment in
Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

CLEAyELAND. SERGT. JOHN e., JR.
on May 10, 945. in action on
Okinawa Sergt. JOHN II
CLEAVEIAND. Jr. beloved son
I% of Mr. and Mrs. John r: Cleaye-
IA land, sr. of Oaklawn, Nd. Also
surviving besides his parents are
his sisters, Violet, Mrs: Madge Ig.,
Moore. Mrs. Dora Defibaugh. Mary, Molly
and Mabel, and his brothers. RAYMOND:
James. JACK and Robert. Reburial services
will be held at . pm, Thursday. March
"a 194g, at Arlington National Semetery;;
Relatives and friends invited Report at
the administration Building not later than
! 80 pm. ="
Evening star., 1949-03-22

CARTHY, ELIZABETH. Officers and
n members of Holy Name Auxiliary
N to Knights of st. John, No. 38
N are hereby notified of the death OF
SSW Sister ELIZABETH MCCARTHY
~ Members will meet at Timothy
y Hanlon's Funeral Home. 641 H
st. ne, Tuesday. March %
at 7:3O pm, to recite the rosary.
GERTRUDE L. CRAUS, President.
T,YN q BOOTH. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

1NN Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp. No. z, United Spanish
( War Veterans, will assemble at
III 1925 Locust Grove rd.. Silver
Spring. Md. to attend funeral
services for Comrade ROBERT
H. GULICK, on Thursday,
Evening star., 1949-03-22

THOMPSON. ARTHUR J.. On March
70 lsss Ct Soldiers =, HSme lon AHIHVR
ican and World War l. devoted husband
of Hattie b. Thompson. Also surviving
Lavenia Mcneil; grandchildren and other
relatives and friends After 3 pm March
90 friends may call at the Rollins Funeral
Home; 1899 HINT pl ne Funeral services
March 23, at l pm, Rev. Deane officist-
ing 1nterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1949-03-22

SMITH. JAMES. On Sunday March 20.
1949. JAMES SMITH of us Shott Ct ne
He leaves to mourn their loss one daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Smith: one SON. James
Smith, jr.; three sisters. Maude Smith,
Grace Price and Hester Smith; one SON.
other relatives and friends. After pm
Tuesday March %, friends may cali at
the r. N. Horton &, Co. Funeral Home.
will be held Wednesday, March %. at 2
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-03-22

EVANS, WILLIAM !. Suddenly, on
Monday. March 2l. 1949. at his residence,
1882 Evalts st. ne, WILLIAM I. EVANS.
beloved husband of the late Frances E.
Evans. Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home. 13l 11th st.
Sc, until Thursday, March "a, at $50
am. Requiem mass at St. Anthony S
Church at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

partment Jewish War Veterans
~ of the q. S. A. requests mem;
AM bers of all its posts to attend
EYSv8ZH funeral services for the late
&EEH}S% pvt. ALBERT S.. BASS to pc
VASAY held at the Bernard Danzansky
~V| & Son Funeral Home, 35O1
@ 4th st. NV, on WEDNESDAY
naien I93iJfS GOLDBERG. Commando;
rAr HARMEI. AdiIltant. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Newton 10 Seek Seat
In Isl Virginia District
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. g.
Blake T. Newton, president of the
State Board of Education. today
announced his candidacy for Con-
gress from the LIST district to sue
coed Representative Bland. who
has announced he will not seek
reelection.
Mr.. Newton thus became the
first person to announce publicly
for the office. although several
others have been mentioned as
possibilities" Among these are
William A. Wright, director of the
State Department of Conservation
and Development; w. Marshall
King of the State Corporation
Commission, and G. Alvin Mas
senberg, of Hampton, who last
Tuesday was defeated for renom-
ination to the House of Delegates
in which he was speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Ministers
Continued From First Page.

tCOnJlnueQ from FlrSC Page)
Ernest Bevin and his wife arrived
today by car from Evian, Switzer-
land, where he has been resting.
Mr.. Bevin. who represents Of
fetal British policy, is more
cautious in his approach than Mr..
Churchill.
Saar Admission May Be Asked.
Three of the most enthusiastic
supporters of European union are
the Foreign Ministers of France,
Italy and Belgium. Norway also
favors such a project.
Mr.. Schuman is expected to raise
the question of admitting the
Saar as an associate member of
the council. This would mean
the Saar would be included in
the assembly but not in the Min
listers Committee.
Other nations, including Brit
ain, are reported opposed to TAX
ing such a step, which would be
bound to have unfavorable roper
cussions in Germany.
Some council members favor
adding West Germany as the 18th
member as soon as the West Ger
man state chooses a government
next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Chiefs of Staff
Continued From First Page.)

saying so. They would go no
further at news conferences than
to say that only matters of mill
tary organization under the At
lantic pact were discussed.
Admiral Denfeld added he be-
lived the supreme defense council
foreseen under the Atlantic pact
could be set up by the end Of this
year.
AS the military chiefs sped from
capital to capital they were
heckled by the Communist press
and Communist leaders who
charged they we're planning for
war.
In Paris. however, a planned
Communist demonstration against
their visit fizzled out in the face
of a government ban.
Anti-American signs which
American authorities said pro-
badly were painted by Austrian
Reds appeared overnight in
! Vienna.
They read: Bradley go home
Austrian boys will not fight for
YOU and "out with the Ameri-
can war mongers."
Never again do we want to
hear of such talks on our soil, u
Max Reiman. West German Com
munist leader told a mass meet
ing in Stuttgart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Youth, II, Kills Brother
Playing Cops and Robbers
BY the Associated Press

STRASBURG, Va, Aug. g.
Thirteen-year-old Richard Arlen
Rhodes was fatally shot by his
elder brother as the two youths
tried to "outdraw" one another in
a game of cops and robbers, Sher-
if O. L. Sheetz reported.
The sheriff and one of his dep
uties. Garland E. Weaver, said
the shooting was accidental. DR..
H. w. Miller, Shenandoah County
coroner, said last night he would
render a verdict of accidental
death by shooting.
Sheriff Sheetz said Richard was
shot Saturday by a pistol in the
hand of 17-year odd Charles
Rhodes. Parents of the boys are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rhodes,
ST., of Waterlick in the Lower
Fort Valley near here. The shoot
ing occurred at the family home.
Sheriff Sheetz said Richards
jugular vein was pierced by the
bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Reds Score Success
lin Northwest China
BY M Asxoeiofed Press

CANTON. Aug. e.-The Kansu
provincial government has ordered
evacuation of all its civilian en-
ployes and their dependents from
Lanchow. The order reflects sue
cesses of the Communist drive in
Moslem Northwest China.
The civilians have been told to
move within five days to Tsining,
capital of Changhai, ITO miles
west of Lanchow.
Gen. Ma Hung-kwei, governor
of Kansu, is in Canton. Informed
sources said he would go to Kansu
as soon as details for transfer of
silver dollars and arms promised
by Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek have been worked out.
Communist gains in Northwest
and in Central China have made
the Nationalist situation grave.
The old hina-Russia highway
has been cut by the Reds al
Tienshui Heaven Weather., Ia
miles southeast of Lanchow.
In the province of Human ir
Central China the Communists
are confronting Nationalist Gen
Pal Chung-hsi with the danger
of slamming shut his native
province of KWangSi.
This danger developed with the
Communist outflanking of Heng-
yang, pivotal point in Pals defense
system in Central China.
The Reds have only to take
Shaoyang, 60 miles west of Heng-
yang, to offer a serious threat to
the Hunan-Kwangsi railroad es-
cape route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Police Search for Girl, ;,
Missing From Apartment

A three-year-old girl who had
been in her fathers custody was
the object of police search today.
The missing child is Geraldine
Kline, daughter of Earl Kline, 1919
K street Sc. She disappeared
from her fathers apartment yes
terday morning. Neighbors said
Mr.. Kline had been caring for the
child since he and his wife were
divorced some time ago.
The child was clad only in a
pair of white underpants. She
was described as an attractive
brown haired girl with a fair COM
plexion.
A screen door leading from Mr..
kline's apartment was found I'M
hooked yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Posserby Catches
Baby FoNingFrom.
| 2d-FIoor Window
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-An alert
passerby caught 18-month-old
Robert Wellever as he tumbled
from a second floor window of his
home last night.
Arnold Davis, 26. said he saw
Robert tottering on the window
sill and stepped beneath, him
when he started to fall. The 18-
foot drop produced cut above
the baby's eye, but no other dam
age.
A 16-year-old aunt who was
caring for the baby believes that
he awoke, climbed out of his crib,
pushed a chair over to the win
dow and mounted the sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Wounded Owl Better, Alligator
Returns to Make Boy Happy

to think of the story until he read
about Jeffrey's pets in The Sun
day Star. The article had re-
ported that Ozzie had been
wounded and Ally Khan was lost.
Mr.. Richards telephoned the
.Wengers and told them that their
alligator had been seen. Now the
boys Of the neighborhood are set
ting rabbit traps, old-fashioned
box traps baited with horse meat
for Ally.
The Sunday story was about the
pet owl which was shot in the
breast with an arrow by some
youthful William Tell.
Oswald, the Wengers reported
was able to eat today for the first
time since the arrow was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Strike Vote Asked
ByD. T.. Job Printers

Washington commercial print
ers have voted to petition the In
ternational Typographical Union
for authority to take strike vote
in a three-month dispute over
wages.
The vote, II to S, came in union
demands for a 10-cent hourly in
crease which the Graphic Arts
Association has declined to pay.
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 originally asked 40 cents
an hour increase. The footprint
ing firms sought a reduction of SO
cents an hour and then offered to
continue the present scale of $2.36
an hour.
Negotiations continued for three
months only on the wage reopen
ing clause of the contract, which
has until August 10, 1850, to run.
Under the vote yesterday, the
international union will send a
representative here to seek a set
tlement and confer with both sides
in the dispute before authority
for the strike vote is acted upon,
Joseph Lins, secretary Of the
union here explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Rites SET Wednesday
For A. 5. Clarke, Jr.,
Real Estate Dealer

Funeral services for Alexander
S. Clarke. jr.. SO. of BIT Kennedy
street NV, real estate dealer and
descendant of one of Washington's
oldest families. will be held at 10
a m. Wednesday at the Church Of
the Nativity, Georgia avenue and
Peabody street NV.
Other services will be held
earlier at $50 am. at the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarke was stricken with Q
heart attack and died last Satur-
day in the Greenbrier Hotel, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. He was
attending the West Virginia State
Medical Association Convention
with his wife, as a guest OF his
brother in-law. DR.. Charles N.
Slater of Clarksburg, w. Va.
He had been in the real estate
business here for more than 40
years. His Offices were located
at 1927 I street NV.
Mr.. Clarke was the son Of the
late Alexander S. Clarke, ST.. q
founder of the Home Savings
Bank and later a director o. tho
American Security & Trust Co.
His grandfather, Henry A. Clarke.
was owner of one of the first coal
yards in the District.
According to family legend. Henry
A. Clarke was instrumental in in
tervening with President Johnson
for the release from prison OF DR..
Samuel A. Mudd, the Maryland
physician who treated John
Wilkes Booths broken leg when
the actor was escaping from
Washington after assassinating
President Lincoln. DR.. Mudd was
convicted of aiding Booths es-
cape and was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He was pardoned
in 1869 after serving four years
in the Dry Tortugas of Florida.
The Clark family still has .
gold tipped hickory cane in
scribed, Florida, 1869. To Henry
A. Clarke from DR.. S. A. Mudd."
In addition to his widow. Mrs.
Ruth Slater Clarke, he is sur
vived by two sons. William H.
Clarke and A. Slater Clarke; two
sisters. Mrs. Robert H. Smith and
Mrs. B. w. Royce. and three
grandchildren, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

graduated from West Point In
1945 and then attended the In
fantry School at Fort Benning
Ga. He spent more than two years
in Japan with the LIST Cavalry
Division.
He was transferred to the Bird
Infantry Regiment at Fort McNall
and assigned to Gen. Gay in May
1948.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by his widow, the former
Florence M. Nowack OF Reading,
Pa. whom he married in 1916, and
a daughter, Sandra. A sister. Mrs.
Claude M. McQuarrie, jr., Ut Fort
Benning, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Theater Usher, Is, Burned
In Fiqhtinq Closet Fire

An usher at the Savoy Theater
was burned and overcome by
smoke last night when he at
tempted to stamp out a broom
closet fire and. prevent panic
among the movie audience.
Many of the patrons of the
theater at 5000 Fourteenth street
NV. we're unaware of the fire
in the ck,set. Firemen had little
trouble in extinguishing the blaze
The usher. William S. Schantz,
10, of 459 Delafield place NV,
noticed smoke coming from be-
meath the door and went in to
extinguish the fire. He was al
most unconscious from the heavy
smoke when Jack Stoner, 10, of
1919 Park road NV, a former
theater employee. dragged him out.
Mr.. Schantz was burned on the
left foot. He was admitted to
Emergency Hospital.