davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Killed In Crash
Inkster Youth, Is,

James Wells. 10, $500 Alfred.
1Inkster, was killed last Wednes-
day when he was hurled from .
car after il collided with a truck
in Nankin Township.
He was riding with three
companions in . car driven al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Hearings ostponed on
Dope Addicts, Pedd|ers

Hearings on writs OF twelve of Is members OF mar
cocs ring which police estimate handled 100000 worth
~ conraband annually were postponed by Recorders
Judge O. T. Ide Monday until Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Do you know how to give
windows that clean, newly paint
ed look? Use a small bottle
washing brush dipped in soap
suds to pick up dust from the
corners of window pane molding.
heroin tablets were found in the
mothers housecoat pocket when
she entered the room.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

The Navy revealed today devel-
opment of the first successful
air to-air" rocket capable of de-
stroying a bomber with a single
direct hit. Air to-a air" is Navy
term for a weapon fired from air.
craft at an aerial target.
The Navy dubbed the newest
addition to the Nations aerial de-
fense arsenal the Mighty Mouse" "
The department said the weap-
ons characteristics could be dis
cussed only in general terms but
| it added that it had been success
fully test fired over the Cali
fornia desert. Collaborating tests
by Navy and Air Force technicians
are to be conducted soon.
The announcement stated the
Mouse:
l. Had far greater speed than
aircraft rockets developed during
World War II.
2. Is small enough to be carried
in quantity by its mother" air.
craft, yet fast and powerful enough
to destroy any known plane with
direct hit.
8. Was built specifically for use
by modern, high-speed planes on
other aircraft.
4. May be fired singly or in salvo
from a launcher attached to a
planes wings or fuselage. 1t is
aimed by aiming the launching
aircraft at the target.
This is purely a plane-against-
plane weapon and DISTINGUISHED
from the long-range ground-to-air
missiles which are of still greater
Importance. Research continues
on these surface -to-air missiles at
the Johns Hopkins laboratories at
Silver Spring. Md, and elsewhere
both with rockets and ram-jet
types. In this vitality important
enterprise "early success is ex-
pected" officials said.
Rocket research has been one of
the top priorities in the develop
ment programs of the Army, Navy
and Air Force because in respect
to its size, explosive\ power, basic
cheapness and simplicity of man.
ufacture and use. it is superior to
artillery. It's weakness. is its lack
of precision.
The Mighty Mouse was designed
for use with new type launcher
now under development by the
Navy. 1t operates with folding
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Navy Readies Two Subs
For Atlantic Pact Allies

The Navy today ordered two
submarines readied for delivery to
Atlantic pact nations.
The subs were ordered to the
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard for
conversion, overhaul and refitting
prior to transfer under the mutual
defense assistance program. Their
eventual destination was not an
nounced.
The department said number
of naval aircraft TO be supplied to
pact countries were being assem-
bled at Norfolk (Va.) Naval Air
Station.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
81 Safe After SnowsIide
Trops Canadian Train
BY the Associoied Press

Vancouver, British Columbia.
Feb. 7.-Thirty- seven passengers
were trapped seven hours yester-
day when snow slides in Fraser
Canyon partially covered a Ca
madam Pacific Railway passenger
train.
Freed by work crews, the pas
sengers were taken to the town
of Yale. They will be returned to
Vancouver.
Company officials said no one
was injured.
Balmy temperatures-the over
night minimum here was 81 above
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Navy Develops Mighty Mouse,
An-to-AH Plane DESTROYER

fins which reduce air resistance On
the mother plane and increase the
carrying capacity of the launcher.
1t was fired by a Navy attack
plane. the Douglas Skyraider.
Defense officials said the new
rocket should increase the fire
power of fighters escorting bomber
planes as well as fighters guarding
this country against enemy bomb
erS
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Gen. Keyes Flying Home

VIENNA, Feb. 7 (P).-Lt. Gen.
Geoffrey Keyes, American high
commissioner for Austria since
May, 1947, left by plane today
for a series of conferences in
Washington. officials here en-
phasized the trip was purely rou-
tine in nature.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

have tumbled many slides in
the canyon, lis miles east of here,
once again severing rail connec-
tions with the East.
Both Canadian National and
Canadian Pacific lines were
blocked.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Siam derives much revenue
from licensing fish-fights. Small
but pugnacious climbing perch"
are kept in glass globes for fight
ing, accompanied by heavy pop
ular gambling.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Second National Reports
Best Year in lis History

The Second National Bank had
the best year in its history in 1850,
President John A. Reilly an
nounced today. Gross earnings
and bond profit exceeded 81 mil
lion for the first time since the
bank was organized in 1872.
Net earnings for the year rose
to $318,3O9 or $15.97 share on
10000 outstanding shares VS..
$283, 1888 or SALT share in 1949.
Gross earnings and bond profit
came to $1,012,366 VS.. $910,858
in 1919; gross earnings were $973,-
TIL VS.. $909,562; recoveries and
bond profits, $38.654 VS.. $1,296.
Deposits during the year re-
NAMED ahead of 1949 and out
standing loans held more than a
81 million above a year earlier, :"
said Mr.. Reilly. This enabled us
to employ funds to a better ad-
vantage.
I'VE made a liberal increase in
the reserve account, which is not
included in assets, made provision
for all Federal taxes, including
the excess profits tax, paid IL
per cent. dividend or 100000.
added $58,583 to capital funds
and increased the surplus account
by $150,000," he declared.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 30.-The
huge tobacco industry is waxing
prosperous and the outlook for the
year ahead is bright.
Most tobacco growers received
high prices for their leaf during
1850, and the cigarette manufac-
turer was buster than ever before.
The Agriculture Department es-
Inmates that more than 395 bill
lion cigarettes-a new high-Were
manufactured in 1850 and it ex-
poets production in 1851 to be
even higher.
This has been a major factor
for continued and increased pros
perity in large sections of the
southland, particularly in North
Carolina, where much of the
economy is based on growing to-
bacco and manufacturing cigar
cites.
In predicting still greater cigar
cite consumption next year, the
Agriculture Department said that
"the number of smokers can be
expected to increase since those of
smoking age are increasing as our
total population grows"
A major benefactor of the
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Prosperous Tobacco Industry
Sees Even More Sales in 81

growth of the cigarette habit has
been the grower of f1ue-cured to-
bacco, 95 per cent of which goes
into cigarettes. Flue-cured now
accounts for about thirds of
the total United States tobacco
crop. Burley, the second most i'm
portant type, and Maryland to-
bacco also go into cigarette manu-
facture.
Cigar consumption, about So
billion in 1850, is expected to rise
somewhat and a trend toward
cheaper cigars is expected to
slacken. Smoking tobacco pro-
duction is expected to rise slightly
above this years 109 million
pounds but will be far below the
prewar level of about 200 million
pounds.
If employment rises in defense
industries where smoking is pro-
hibited, the department expects
an increase in the use of chewing
tobacco. This totaled about 80
million pounds in 1850. Consump-
ton of snuff totaled about AZ
million pounds this year and is
expected to rise slightly in 1851.
Prices. which have advanced AZ
per cent on cigarettes since 1916,
plus tax increases have made the
tobacco habit more expensive. But
continued prosperity has pre-
vented an adverse effect on con-
sumption so far
The tax take on tobacco prod
ucts amounted to about $1.8 billion
in the fiscal year ending last June
80. Of this. about $1.4 billion
went to the Federal Government
and about $400 million went to
the States and other units.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Insurance Man Promoted

Charles T. Bell, formerly assist
ant manager of the Washington
branch Office of the New York Life
Insurance Co.. has been named
manager of the company's branch
Office at Charleston, w. Va. He is
a graduate of the National Uni
versity Law School here.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
c. |. T. Manager Appointed

Willis H. Brown has been pro-
NOTED to District Manager for
Universal c. I. T. Credit Corp.
with Offices in Silver Spring. He
joined the company in 1948 as mo-
tor sales representative at Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Firm Hos Record Year

Manhattan Auto g. Radio Co. of
Washington had the best year in
it's 36-year history, President
David L. Herson reported. The
firm distributed a Christmas bonus
of $1,000 to IS employees.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Dresses jacket dresses edngotes oil designed to please the
news in her Clothes
Sketched SIS Spring Observation-Disclosures and print dress!
Pretty and SO PRACTICAL the snug fitting black navy royoa
foe coat to escort the bright coored print dress with its
wing collar, tiny sleeves. Sizes 3 to IS. Slo95
SIS Spring tWoin-one costume Young and handsome
jacket and dress thots wonderful wardrobe stretcher-
shed the jacket and you have gay red "chev BOUNCE"
Slo95
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Misses
SIS to $29.95 Dresses pl99o

Whatever you wish-prnt, plain, one-peoe, twopiece,
gomorous, cosuoI travel or business dress-AnnNersoV
has it,
Sketched S2995 Spring timed royon foe suit with all the
news you've seen in Vogue-oversize white wing pIque COL
lar and cuffs (detochobe) boused funess held by shiny
patent like leather belt, slim skirt. NoW black brown
Misses sizes. Sloo5.
Misses S2o95 doped royon tissue foe basic dress Pretty
winged collar, winged sleeves Navy or black Misses sizes:
S1o95
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Wonnens S
SIS to sz9.95 D,s,,s, sI9.95

Charming royon sheers prints boIeros postels youthuly
designed for Women in regular and half sizes!
Sketched SIS Softly tinted sheer royon crepe afternoon
dress with dyed to notch lace collar beautiful graceful,
double TERED skirt BIue rose or grey Sizes l4 to 22k
S19e5
Jeuetfs-Msses and Wonens Dress Shops-Second Floor
Shop-Fourh Floor F Street
OF Anniversary Selections at all JHe Branch Sore
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
LUNCHEON AT ALLISOE'S
WELLS FOR BRIDE TO BE

Miss Georgene Crow who will
be maid of honor in the wedding
of Miss Sara Ellen Jones and
Carl Parker on June 8 in the
Tchula Methodist Church, COM
plimented the bride to be with a
beautifully appointed five course
luncheon at Allison's Wells, Sat.
urday, June 3 at 1890. The table
was centered with a low bowl
of pink roses and bride place cards
were used. Plates were laid Tor
members of the bridal party, Miss
Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, Mrs.
Myron Casteele, Miss Ann Fin
cher, Miss Ouida Woody, Miss r.
Barrett, Miss Georgene Crow, and
Mrs. J. K. Barwick. Miss Mary
Waterer and Miss Frances Boyd
were unable to be present.
Miss Jones was most attractive
in printed silk with gift cor
sage of gardenias The hostess al
so presented her with a silver
compete.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
MISS SARA ELLEN JONES
HONORED WITH LUNCHEON

A luncheon complimenting Miss
Jones was given in the home of
Mrs. 81. Foose, Sr., Tues, May 80,
with Mrs. w. w. Woody and Mrs.
Ellis Harris co-hostesSes. Vases
and bowls of pastel shades in pink
and bue sweet peas and hydrang-
cas- were arranged in the living
room. The dining table laid with
an embroidered cloth held a
beautiful center piece of bridal
white lilies, daisies, maiden hair
fern and Queen Anne's Lace. The
honoree's chair was designated
with a lovely white bouquet. The
place cards carried out the bridal
motif. A menu of tomato juice
cocktail, canapes, stuffed celery,
carrot curls, creamed chicken in
patty shells, buttered potatoes
with parsley, asparagus, hot rolls,
CONCEALED salad, ice tea, ice cream
with strawberries and individual,
decorated heart shaped cakes was
served to Miss Jones, Mrs. Byrd
Jones, Mrs. Myron Casteele, Miss
Ruth Barrett, Mrs. Kenneth Par
IRISH, and Mrs. Ellis Harris. The
hostess gifts we're a cold meat
fork, teaspoons in her chosen pat
tern and a silver goblet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Catharine Osborne of Green
wood is visiting Jacqueline Kazar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
MISS SARA ELLEN JONES
o WITH ART

Mrs. j. j. KaZar and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Kazar complimented
Miss Sara Ellen Jones with a
bridge party and handkerchief
shower at their home Friday
afternoon. Colorful summer
flowers decorated the spacious
living room where the guests
were seated. In the games Miss
Jeanne Shields scored high. Mrs.
Edgar Gwin low, and they grs-
ciously presented their prizes 10
the honoree who received the
bingo prize.
The hostesses served pimento
cheese sandwiches, Coca-Colas
ice cream moulded in flower
shape and white cake. Their gift
to Miss Jones was Madeira pillow
cases.
Mrs. Byrd Jones and Mrs. W.
B. Sheppard ere tea guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
LYON GRIFFITH WEDDING
HELD MONDAY. JUNE sra

The marriage "a Mss SEhyH
se8lfatn daughter uf Ma BAT m
5anas and enc late d. q s arag.
fssA ard Lester Love Lxan @n
&c DIR and Mrs Gastan Lsam @as
ea4tsiy NoiemnAsca Mana
oaan Gane Al 8t 3 oesk an
BE aesenae of the iaHiF and =
s fe& eioee i1er3s
TIE ao0bie ring rs ass
reaa b Rev , 81 Neisafn pas
lor # tne Baptist Church n he
living room OF their haae The
couple stood before an lsaprosssed
altar alth formnsa aresnerv.
Background and arrangements "a
~gafdenlas Softly hghfea b. whits
tapers
Miss Ann Hampton Rav sear.
ing lime oreandy nuk kllh laee
mitts and picture hat ard Ysihoa
rose coFsage was maid a hanef
Gordon Lyon served ha bro.
Their as best man
The bride. a petite brunette.
were q white shaaoN aFaaady
with small white hat wlth tllv "a
the valley trim and white acrws.
sories Her bouquet 81 Kardenia.
was conferred with ar aFchhd
Mrs Lyon Is graduate q
Tchula High School and attend.
ed Holmes Junior College r.
Goodman where she gained scho.
lastic honors. was elected fresh.
man maid 10 the football queen
] and selected as one ~ the cam.
pus beauties
MIR. Lyon is q graduate ~ Tchu.
la High School and attended
Holmes Junior College
Immediately after the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs Lyon left for
a short trip on the Gulf Coast
For travelling the bride changed
TO a navy blue shantung with
white accessories and wore the
orchid from her bridal bouquet
On their return they viii live
in the house which the groom has
prepared.
Out of town guests were the
brioe's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs, Warren Griffith Of Jackson
and Miss Dorothy Gray and Billy
Cox of Winona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL AT METHODIST
CHURCH TO BEGIN MONDAY

Plans have been perfected by
a committee from the Methodist
Church and one from the Pres
byterian Church for a Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School which will be-
gin Monday, June 18th and con-
tinue through June 10th.
Interesting material and eff
cient teachers have been secured
for children from four years into
teen age. A Bible study class will
be taught for the teen age.
Be sure to enroll your children.
All Tchula children in the age
limits are invited to attend. A
picnic will be the closing feature.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
MRS. w. (. MARSHALL
T TO CLUB

Mrs. w. E. Marshall was hos
tess to the CanaSta Club. Wed
nesday with two tables 81 mem.
bers enjoying the games
Vases of gar1enias were placed
i'm the living room and tinted
Queen Anne's lace decorated the
dining table.
A strawberry punch was served
during the games IN which Mrs..
j. ]. Davis scored high. Mrs Blsy
lock, low and Mrs. Mcclellan
bingo.
The hostess served chocolate
pastry. Each guest received a gar
denia with her tally.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
MISS SIBYLL GRIFFITH
COMPLIMENTED WITH PARTY

Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham en-
tertained IA guests Wednesday
morning with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Sibyu
Griffith, bride-elect of Lester
Lyon.
Summer flowers were used in
decorating. Many lovely gifts
were presented to the honoree.
After they were opened, the hos
tess assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Herman Watkins of Belzcni, serv-
ed CONCEALED fruit salad, crackers,
heart shaped canapes, and Coca
Colas.
Mrs. Cunningham's gift to the
honoree was a table lamp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

The W IA q met in the home
0f Mrs Bob Gillespie Monday
afternoon with eight present
Rev J r. Welborn led the Bible
study from Remains IA. the theme.
Diagnosing Doubt" Closing
prayer Mrs Mary Sheppard. The
stcss served cookies and Coca.
CoiaN
On tftn Monday evening the
~ NJ a. entertained the Bust.
ness Wonen's Circle at the
Church with a social and pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
MARILYN vECEZZI HAS
PARTY

Wednesday, MAY 81, marked
the tenth birthday OF Marilyn
Vegezzi. Games were directed by
Miss Jean Maggie. Prizes in a pea
nut contest were won by Betty
Sue Gillespie, Sarah Ellen Odom,
Billy Hutton and Hugh Ward.
Cake. ice cream and candy were
served, and each of the 20 guests
received a novelty favor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. R. Hamlin, Reporter
MRS RALPH RAY HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB FRIDAY

Mrs. Ralph Ray was hostess to
her Bridge Club Friday afternoon.
Games were played at two tables.
Mrs. c. T. Cobb won high score
Mrs. George Samaha low and
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin, bingo. The hos
tess served a salad course and
Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
BROWNIE TROOP NO. ONE
ffET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Eight members os Brownie
Troop No. One, met Friday after
noon in the home of their leader,
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston. A busl-
ness session was held after which
games were played. Marilyn We
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

gram on the Margaret Fund. A
free win offering was taken for
that cause. Closing prayer, Mrs.
Love.
Games were enjoyed and ice
cream and cake were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

gezzi was hostess and served
punch and cookies. Mary Virginia
McDaniels, a Brownie from Hat
tiesburgh was a visitor.
More Tchulc News On Page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard
drove to Mobile, Friday. MIR. and
Mrs. ]. Mulholland and children,
returned with them to attend the
Parker-Jones wedding Thursday,
June 8.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
USE tai FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
EENAIIcE

1t has srsassr PENETRATING Psw~k
With eo% undiluted alcohol base,
sarries the astive medication DEEPLNh
10 kil the germ on eostaet. Get hep1&
Ssiief IN ONE HOUR o. your zoe -
st any drug store. Today ~
Peoples Drug Store. Lexington.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Doctors Of this Nation sraefui people refused
be wooed by the anassie promises Of % vnAeean
into Sose Socialism, Doctors Of America
their fellow citizens at home and their uniform,
wherever service TO this Naon fake em thing
they stand ready fight forto sacrifice die
aiien Of life Of Socialism, but the pdefv security
and sehreiiont people!
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Amerca7O million people protected by Voluntary nsur
ane Throughout the Nation families nrng themselves against
the of illness reasonable budgebs prices Voluntary
Health Insurance takes the economic shock illness your
family For information ask your
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Gea1 eedevasien Of Womeu's Clubs
Americas Fasm Bvrsuv Federosion
Nssionai cranse
AmeSiean lesien
Vetsrans Of Foreign Wors
Nat1 consereaee. casholie Charities
Evening star., 1950-10-08

American Pvotestans Nospisal Asseeiasie1
Nat1 Assoeiasien Of SmoIl Bvsinsss Men
United Ssasss chamber Of cemmsree
Nos1 Association Of Rssuil croeess
Nett Resaii Dry Goods Assesissiea
Ameriean Bar Assoeiusion
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Throughout the Nation free and working and planning
together finding the American every question of medical
service and Hundreds of Voluntary Health Plans
healthy competition sponsored by doctors companies hos
pita anal organizations industry agriculture and labor Today
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Thousands of local women clubs farm business religious
payer medical educational and patriotic organizations spoke
United States unmstakabe signal from home!
And watefv sensitive people. Congress
o ssno and heard the people speak pan.
Thafs democracy in oesion ThoS's the American wuy
Todoy among the 10000 great organizations militant public
against Compulsory Health Insurance
Evening star., 1950-06-01
State Gets Protest on Article
Distributed by Children

A protest over distribution b,
school children of literature ir
connection with a national maya.
zine article which reflects on the
Arlington Democratic organization
has been carried to the Virgins
State Board of Education.
Chairman Harrison Mann of the
Democratic Executive Committee
today made public a resolution
condemning the misuse of school.
and the children of Arlington BY
the School Board and superin.
tendent," !" in the recent distribution
of flyers announcing a story ir
the Saturday Evening Post.
Mr.. Mann recently appeared be.
fore the County School Board anc
demanded an apology for per.
mitting the children to be usec
as pawns to peddle untruthfu
political propaganda"
The magazine story traced the
development of the present schoo
system from an older type ir
effect several years ago. Mr.
Mann's demand. however, went
unheeded by the County Schoo
Board and the Democratic com.
mittee subsequently passed a reso.
luton OF protest which was for.
warded to State officials.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Rev. Burton Named Head
OF Arlington Ministers

The Rev. Glendale Burton of
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church yesterday was elected
president of the Arlington Minis
terial Association.
Mr.. Burton succeeds the Rev
Dana H. johnson of Resurrection
Lutheran Church.
Other officers elected at a
luncheon at Bethel Evangelical
and Reformed Church, 4347 Lee
boulevard, were the Rev. George
Riley. Arlington Evangelical
United Brethren, vice president
the Rev. j. William Hough, Walk
er Chapel Methodist, vice presi-
dent in charge of public relations;
the Rev. Willard r. Pierce, Mount
Vernon Baptist Church, recording
secretary; and L. T. Goodman
general secretary of the. Arlington
YMCA, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Police Probing Death
|0fWoman on Highway

Prince Georges County police
today continued their investiga-
ton in the death of an unidentified
colored woman whose body was
found early yesterday on the
George Palmer highway, near
Landover.
DR.. John T. Maloney, deputy
medical examiner for the county,
ruled out the possibility that the
woman was victim of a hit-and-
run driver. He said she died
either from falling or being
thrown to the highway from q
moving vehicle.
The woman, described as being
between Is and 30, about 5 feet
3 inches tall and weighing about
lis pounds, died as a result of a
skull fracture and accompanying
hemorrhages, DR.. Maloney said
She was dead before receiving a
broken leg, a crushed chest, q
broken collar bone and several
broken ribs, he added.
Both DR.. Maloney and DR.
James I. Boyd, also a deputy medi.
cal examiner who performed ar
autopsy. said the woman appar-
emily was run over after suffering
the skull fracture.
The woman, who had no pocket
book or other Identification with
her. was wearing blue dress, blue
blouse and a light blue topcoat
police said.