davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
POLITICKE u

l. Cesky Demokraticky Klub
z. wardy. SchGze 1. patek v
mesici v $3.50 hodin vecer We sve
mfstnosti, 838 N. Chester ul.
Predseda John w. Wallis, misto-
pfeds. Tomas Petr, 1cet. Jos.
Mach, pokl. John Pivec, tai.
L. Kotesovec, 523 N. Castle St.,
domovn1k j. Rokosky. Veskere
dopisy budte adresovany ma
tajemn1ka.
Demokraticky Klub ceskych
MladikG 2. wardy odbyva sve
schGze kazdou nedeli v klubo-
WI mfstnosti {. 210O Ashland
Ave. v IL hod. dopol. Predseda
Frank Pelz, mfstopredseda Ri
chard Lidinsky, tai. Chas. G..
Fisher, ucet. Thos. Otradovec,
pokl. James Bocek, spravce
klubu Charles Holub.
Prvni Americko-cesky Dam
sky Demokraticky Klub 2. war
dy odbyva mesfcnf sch1ze treti
stTedu v mes1ci v 8 hodin vecer
v kIubovnf mfstnosti, 838 N.
Chester ST. PTeds. B. R1ha, mi
stopreds. R. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
ijedlik, 20 S. Patterson PIX Ave.
1eet. B. Rob, pokladni A. Itch,
strazkyne M. King, vyberc1 M.
Rokos, M. Nemec, spravkyn6
klubu M. Windham; uctujlci
vybor: J. Beran a K. Francik;
zabavnf vybor B. Benda.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Klub
rs. wardy kona schulz posledni
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer
v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry St.,
Curtis Bay. Chas. Nemecek,
preds., Anna Hranicka, misto-
pTeds., Frank Zamostny, tai,
Box 80, Solley, Glenburnie, Md.
Anna Wright, 1cetnice, 1926
Pennington Ave. (26), Frank
BldHuC, pOhlduulh.
Rad cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schIze
druhe 1tery v mesfci Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, TT
N Milton Ave., mistopredseds
Jar. Suchanek, tai. Anton J
Svejda, 2417 E. Monument st
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spoil
1cet. Richard Lidinsky, pokl
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky
ceskoslovensky Krouzek zer
Sch1ze v Delnickem Dome
l25O7 Madison St., 4. patek
mesfci v 8 hodin vecer. Preds
M. Zeleny, m1stopfeds. A. Rys
tai. Marie Kris, White Marsh
Md, 1cet. Andela Petr, 811 N
Rose St., pokl. Rose Gabriel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03

Sbor Dslnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schIze kazdy 2.
patek v mesici v Delnickem Do
me, Madison a Rose ul. Preds.
A. Vancura, 906 N. MADEIRA
St., tai. J. Koutnfk, I'll N. Clio
yer St., 1cet. a pokl. F.. Steiner,
TIP N. Glover ST.
Tel. Podp. Spoil. Katolickych
SokolG a Sokolic sv. Vita els. 8
Kat. Jed. Sokol. Sokolove cvici
w 1tery a v patek cd Z do II
vecer. Sokolice We stredu cd z
do 10 vecer. Pfihasky Sc pri-
|jimajf -pfi kazdem cvicenf Y
|Katolicke Budove ron Madison
a Duncan ulic. Adresa spolku
ISokoln6: Vaclav Dvorak, 917 n,
Castle st. (5). Sokolice: Miss
Betty Murray, 831 N. Colling-
ton Ave. (5).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03

Sdruzeni csl. Spolki v Balti-
more, Md. Urednici ma rok
1919: - PTeds. Jan Kaspar,
mlstopfeds. Jos. Pokorny, II.
mlstopfeds. Anezka Rys, tai.
PETER 1907 Ednor Road
(18), ucet. M. Kraft, TIC N.
Milton Ave. (5), pokl. Marga-
ret Kolomaznlk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Review i'm New Yorker
Praises Steele's Book

"A review by Hamilton Basso
in the New Yorker Magazine
gives high praise to ''Debby," " the
novel by Max Steele Of Chapel
Hill.
'Tt is pleasure to say writes
Mr.. Basso, "that 'Debby,' by Max
Steele (Harper), is one OF the
most rewarding first novels !
have ever read. / don't suppose
the fact that Mr.. Steele is only
twenty-six is astonishing. But
what is astonishing is his mas
terry Of his craft this novel is al
most letter-perfect. Mr.. Steele,
moreover, has gone at it the hard
way. He takes for his heroine
Debby, a diminutive woman who,
because of her mental backward
ness, is locked forever in child's
world. The book opens with her
separation from her two small
children and her removal to one
of those institutions society pro-
vides for such people; later, she
is given shelter in the home OF a
middle-class Southern family in
a typical Southern town, where
she spends the rest of her life.
The story is told from her point
of view. We see the world from
her world and familiar things
take on new color, new meanings,
and new dimensions.
This is not the grim and dole
full tale it may seem. 1t is Mr..
Steele's happy accomplishment
that instead of writing another
of those mildew-on-the-magnolia
novels, those coruscating little |
compositions that are a cross be-
tween William Faulkner, Walter
Pater, and Flair, he has managed
to get warmth, compassion, SYM
pathy, irony, humor, and deep in
sight into his pages. A beautiful
book Katherine Anne Porter
has called it, and / can only Sec
ond the motion"
"Debby' has won an extra
ordinary acclaim from the re-
viewers. Not in a long time has
there been published a book for
which the praise was so near to
unanimous. Time magazine is the
only publication seen here that
has not spoken well of the novel.
In that magazine an anonymous
reviewer condemns the book in a
smarty, wisecracking sort of |
way.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
7 Missing Men Sought
As Half Body Is Found
BY the Associated Press

PENNS GROVE, N. j.. Aug. II.
"A blood-stained rowboat, a
shotgun, half of a human body,
a skull, and the smoking ruins of
a shack are clues in a mystery
here.
The shack belonged to Ray
mond LiveSay, SIS, a Penns Grove
contractor. Last Tuesday, police
were told, Mr.. LiveSay took
Michael Derrow, 38, a carpenter in
his employ, to the cabin for a
fishing party.
Neither man has been seen
since, said Police Chief Thomas
Durr of Upper Penns Neck.
Yesterday Joseph Hand, an
other employe of Livesay's. went
to the cabin for keys to open the
office.
He told police he found the
cabin burned.
Inside it were the lower half of
mans body. a set of keys, and
a gold watch bearing the initials
M. K. -
Nearby. In Salem Greek. was a
bloody rowboat. In the rowboat
were part of human skull and
a l2-guage shotgun, which police
said apparently had been FREQ re-
Gently.
State and county authorities are
investigating. 1t was believed chat
Mr.. Derrow came here recently
from Virginia, but his address was
not learned.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Judge Swears In y
AS American Citizens
In Montgomery Court

Twenty nine persons have
been granted American citizen
ship in Montgomery County
Circuit Court, Rockville.
Members of the group, one of
the largest in recent years, were
sworn in Tuesday by Judge
Charles w. Woodward. They
are:
Miss Martha Walz, Kenil-
worth drive, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Ida Emma Sproul. 5311 Augusta
street, Glen Mar Park. and Mrs.
Elsbeth Farrar. Rockville, Ger
man; Mrs. Margaret c. Hines,
Ednor, Md; Mrs. Anna C. G.
Knop, 1906 Gloster road, Wood
acres; Mrs. Blanche Davies Cly-
mer, 129 Carroll avenue. Takoma
Park; Mrs. Tanya ]. Bendit, 5514
Hoover street, Bethesda; Mrs.
MariethereS L. Muller. Hunting
Hill, Md; John w. Spencer, 8209
Cedar street, Silver Spring; Will
liam E. S. Gibbs. los Cedar street,
Silver Spring; Laird Byer Scott,
9704 Colesville road, Silver
Spring: Mrs. Mary K. Roat, 2l7
Willow avenue, Takoma Park:
Mrs. Edna Muriel Elliott, 1906
Brookview drive, Westhaven. and
Arnold A. CaSson, Route l, Silver
Spring, British.
Also, Mrs. Ursula Becker, 2007
Gosnell street, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Hermenegild Mihalick, 1912
Linden lane, Silver Spring, Aus
trian; Mahmood Khan Taher, 4831
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Annahit Hilda Baker, 104V7
Muir place, Kensington, Iranian.
Also, Mrs. Huburte Ramos, 4009
Garrett Park road, Kensington,
and Mrs. Marguerite M. Bech-
toldt, 10018 Raynor road, Silver
Spring, French; Mrs. Catharina
Sophia Pellenberg. lot Williams
burg drive, Silver Spring, Dutch.
Also, Susan Maxine Egloff, 5ol6
jamestown road, Bethesda; Mrs.
Marguerite Cavanaugh, ll2 Wood
ridge avenue, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Dorothy I. Gabler, TOO East Wood
bine street, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Annie ]. Davis, 4842 Chevy Chase
drive, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Ethel
Marian Byrne, 1740 EaSt-West
highway, Silver Spring, Canadian.
Also, Mrs. Winifred N. Skillman,
1924 Dublin drive, Silver Spring,
Australian: Mrs. Edith r. Ashe,
1011l Big Rock road, Silver Spring,
Danish, and Mrs. Danica Fraleigh,
424 Turner street, Chevy Chase,
Yugoslavian.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BY the Associotsd Press

Senator Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, today called for an all
out effort to keep the Chinese
Communists out of the South Ko-
rean fighting.
Saying that the Russians had
"baited a trap" in Asia, the rank
ing active Repblican member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee declared in a state
ment:
THE greatest challenge that we
now face is to use every ounce OF
diplomatic strategy that we have
in preventing the Chinese Red
armies from becoming involved
with us in a titanic struggle.
Such a struggle would bleed
us completely dry-bleed us OF our
manpower, bleed us of our arms,
bleed us of our economic strength" p"
The United States, he said. must
use it's friends in the Philippines.
India, China and elsewhere to pre-
vent the Communists from at
tempting to stir up a race war
against the United States"
Senator Wiley said he had asked
the administration for complete
report on its plans to avoid tan
Cling with the Chinese Reds in
Korea and Southeast Asia.
MI. Wiley made no mention
of President Truman's order to
the 7th Fleet to defend the island
OF Formosa, where the Chinese
Nationalist government is en-
trenched. against Communist in
vaSion.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Rather cloudy and
humid followed by a few scattered
showers in the mountains tonight.
Tomorrow mostly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers mostly
in south portion and becoming
cooler in north portion by after
noon or night.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, six miles per hour;
direction, southeast.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9 am, August II. no grains
per cubic yard of air.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Free Democrats Pledge
Lindsay Law Repeal

Repeal of the Lindsay law is
the principal plank in the plat
form of the five Free Democratic
candidates for nomination to the
General Assembly from Mont
gomery County.
The law. passed at the l945
session of the State Legislature,
requires party primaries for Coun-
ty Council candidates.
The group also pledged, If
elected, to support laws to bring
the Maryland-N National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission and the County
Liquor Board under the control OF
the council.
Heading the candidates is Rob-
ert w. Beall, for nomination to
the State Senate. The four others,
Donald A. DeLashmutt, R. Edwin
Brown, r. Shirley Hays and
Charles Sanger, seek nomination
to the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
House Unit Disagrees
On GI Dependent Pay
In Low-|ncome Groups
BY the As.ocioted Press

A House committee considering
family support allowances for
servicemen disagreed last night on
allotments for dependents of low
er pay groups.
Chairman Brooks. Democrat. of
Louisiana, said after a night meet
ing, however, that an agreement
was in prospect and that a recon-
mendation may be made soon. He
heads subcommittee of the Arm
ed Services Committee.
Committeeman were reported to
favor discharge of men with three
or more dependents but no final
decision was reached.
President Truman has urged
Congress to set up family sup
port system speedily.
Meanwhile many World War II
veterans called back into service
may have to cash in their con-
verted National Service Life In
surance policies, the Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
They would do so because of in
ability to keep up the premiums
while on military pay, a VA in
surance official explained.
He added that since most vet
Grams are well aware of the value
Of insurance coverage in military
duty, many may decide to take
out the cheaper so-called term
policies upon returning to uni
form.
The official told a reporter that
VA is prepared to handle this type
of business on a large scale. In
effect it would be a reconversion
of converted policies.
"a veteran can cash in his
permanent-type policy at any
time after one year" the spokes-
man said.
He can take out a new term
policy once he is back in service,
but not before"
Representative Rogers, Demo
crat Of Florida, has introduced a
bill to authorize VA to pay the
insurance premiums-on CONNER
cial as well as Government poll
cies-for Servicemen.
Under that plan, the policy
holders would make good the pay
ments, on the installment plan,
after their return to civilian life.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
AFL Opposes Tydings

Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, will be opposed in his
bid for a fifth term by the AFL's
State Political Education League.
The league announced last night
it has indorsed former Represen-
tative John A. Meyer, one Of
Senator Tydings' three opponents
in the September 18 primary.
Congressional candidates sup
ported by the league are Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat. who
is seeking reelection in the 5th
district, and w. Prescott Allen, a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from the
9Th district. Mr.. SasScer lives in
Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
County, and Mr.. Allen in Be
thesda, Montgomery County.-(P.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Army and Navy Union
Calls for Jap Legion
To Fight Korean Reds

The 62d national encampment
of the Army and Navy Union
went into it's second day of busi-
ness sessions today. amid indica-
tions of a record 1900 delegates
here by Saturday.
Originally 1000 representatives
of departments all over the coun-
try were expected at the sessions
of the union and its women's aux
iliary, at the Washington Hotel,
but a spokesman declared:
"The way things are going now,
it looks like We'll have 1900 by
Saturday" He pointed out that
the Ohio department is sending
several charter busloads, which
are due in time for elections Sat-
urday.
In connection with the for
NAL opening yesterday, National
Comdr. Joseph c.. Stehlin of Mi
ami Beach, Fla, issued state
ment in which he suggested the
establishment of Japanese For
eign Legion to fight Immediately
against the Communists in Korea.
Col. Stehlin, veteran Air Force
officer of both World Wars, also
proposed that a White Russian
underground be organized for
the express purpose of overthrow
ing the Communist regime"
He predicted the next probing"
operation by Russia could be" in
Germany, and demanded in the
name of the Army and Navy
Union that all dependents" be
evacuated from Germany.
"The Russian probing opera
tions, such as Korea" he declared,
"are being carried on at the
farthest point from America in
order to extend us to the very
limit Of our national resources.
These operations will be carried
on indefinitely until the Kremlin
is satisfied that the propitious
time for the main attack, war
against America-is at hand"
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Wiley Demands AN-Out Effort
ToKeep China Reds FromKoreo

Neither did he take note Ut re-
peated Republican demands that
the United States send military
supplies to the Nationalist.
Wherry Assails AchesOn.
Senate Republican Leader
Wherry of Nebraska told the Sen
ate yesterday that the RESPONSE
billty for the shedding of Amer
ican blood in Korea rests with
Secretary of State Acheson.
He said it had been Acheson's
policy to equip only a South
Korean police force instead of
supplying the larger-scale mill
tary aid approved by Congress.
Senator Wiley hit similar note
in blaming the administration for
lack of military preparedness and
|home-front economic and defense
planning.
Senator Wherry's blast was set
off by statement made by Chair
man Tydings. Democrat, of Mary
land, of the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Senator Tydings told the Senate
that the United States had spent
$495.7 million on South Korea
since World War II, and that
approximately $50 million of it
was specifically for military use.
He said he obtained the figures
from the Defense Department to
reply to the charge that the
United States has shipped only
5000 worth of wire to South
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Maryland Theafer Man
Found Dead in New York
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Jules
Girden. 81, owner of the I'm
perial Theater in Brunswick. Md,
was found dead yesterday in the
Hotel New Yorker. Police said
he apparently had taken an over
dose of sleeping pills.
They said he left a note saying
he was respondent. He had
registered Tuesday night as Jay
Gordan" and was the subject OF
a missing persons search Mon
day night. ~
He is survived by his widow, a
son and a daughter.
Receivers were appointed in
equity court at Frederick. Nd,
Tuesday for Mr.. Girden's theater.
Samuel r. Goldberg of Balti-
more, former owner and operator,
was plaintiff in the action and
alleged Mr.. Girden had defaulted
on a $4,000 mortgage.
Mr.. Girden had announced he
would close the theater after
Monday but the receivers said
they would reopen it Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Georgetown Appoints
Father McGrath Dean

The Rev.. Brian A. McGrath,
S. j.. 36-year-old District native,
has been named dean of George
town University's College of Arts
and Sciences.
He succeeds the Very Rev. Ed
ward G. Jacklin, S. j., who Tues
day was appointed president and
rector of st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia.
Father McGrath, whose mother,
Mrs. Helen McGrath, lives at 839
Fourth street NE, was graduated
from Gonzaga High School in
1881. He was ordained at Wood
stock, Md, in 1914.
Prior to his appointment as
dean, Father McGrath served as
acting chairman of the political
science department of the George
town Graduate School. He also
was a member Of the Georgetown
College faculty.
Father Jacklin. 43, who came to
Georgetown in 1948 as professor
of philosophy, was appointed dean
Of the. college the same year.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
British Warship DueIs
With Chinese Reds
BY the Assecioted Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 1.-THE
British destroyer Concord and
Chinese shore batteries fought a
Commute gun duel today in the
second clash between British war
ships and Red artillerymen on the
approaches to Hong Kong.
After the Concord battle it was
officially reported the navy frigate
Whitesand Bay exchanged fire Au-
gust 2 with gun emplacements on
Lingting Island.
The Concord fought with bat
teries on three islands-Taitami,
Puntin and Lingting. Her cap
tain said she fired in self defense
after Red batteries opened up.
Royal Navy officers said there
was one minor casualty and no
damage to the ship as it steamed
into Hong Kong.
Red shore batteries have been
quick to fire on ships recently. On
three successive days last week
merchant ships were shelled. They
were British, American and Nor
wegian.
It was estimated the Reds fired
three FOUNDERS at H.M.S. Concord.
The destroyer fired much more
powerful AZ inch guns.
This was the first reported ex-
change Of gunfire between a Brit
ish warship and the Chinese Com
since April, 1949. At that
time, the cruiser London, the de-
stroyer Consort and the frigates
Black Swan and Amethyst came
under Communist shore fire in the
Yangtze. River. In all, 43 British
sailors were killed and more than
80 wounded in the 1949 engage
ment.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
2From Batory jailed
For Return 10 j. ).
BY the Asseeieied Press

SOUTHAMPTON, Engla
Aug. ia hitchhiking aviator
and a stowaway we're held in jail
today for return to the United
States.
Police yesterday took them off
the Polish liner Batory. Immi-
grafton authorities said both men
would be deported aboard the
Batory on her return trip to New
York the last of this month.
The jailed men were listed as
William Jesse Newton, 28-year-
old bearer of an American pass
port who landed rented seaplane
alongside the Batory 100 miles
from New York on August 8, and
Howard Campbell, 20, of Des
Moines. Iowa. who had slowed
away on the Batory in New York.
Fingerprints Of the two men
were sent to Washington for
checking.
immigration officials indicated
they considered Mr.. Campbell
harmless eccentric. He slowed
away on the Queen Mary last
spring and served % days in
Jail here then.
The Newton case presented
more mystery. The Batory cap
tain said that before presenting
his American passport he had
produced a Mexican birth certi-
ficate in the nafe of "Guillermo
San Sebastian Jesse Newton"
Both men were listed as aliens
without permission to land in
England, charge on which they
can be held in jail without bail.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Congress in Brief
Rv tha As.a-;z1.I px.,.

Senate:
Meets at II am, to continue
debate on economic controls bill
and discuss other legislation (con-
trolls bill approved by House,.
Armed Services Committee con-
siders military family allowance
bill.
District Subcommittee takes
testimony in wire-tapping inves-
tigation.
Foreign Relations Committee
meets with Secretary of Defense
Johnson.
House:
Considers bills to create Federal
judgeships.
Un-American Activities Com
mittee considers anti-subversives
bills.
Large quantities of cryolite,
necessary in refining aluminium.
are found only in Greenland.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Crisp New 81 Bills
On Sale for $7,o8
Find Few Takers
BY the Associoted Press

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Aug. IT,
The Waynesboro First National
Bank and Trust Company set up
a display over one of its cages,
advertising: Special TO day
Only $1.98" over a STACK of crisp
new 50 bills.
The display went up when the
bank opened at 9 am. yesterday.
Hundreds read the sign, laughed
and walked on. Finally, at 2::30
pm. a half-hour before closing,
an unidentified woman stepped
up and made purchase of the
special.
It was no gag. She made two
cents on the transaction.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Two Autos Collide
In Rock Creek Park,
g Persons Hurt

Six persons were injured late
yesterday in head-on collision
between two automobiles in Rock
Creek Park. Six additional per-
sons were hurt in other traffic
accidents.
The accident occurred shortly
after $50 pm. on Blagden ave-
nue. NV, between Beach and
Mathewson drives, not far from
Sixteenth street.
Five of those hurt were ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital,
where their condition was said to
be fairly good" They were:
Amos T. Holland. 40, of Lisbon.
Md, face cuts and fracture Of the
left knee: Oscar Ridgeway. So. Of
473 Eighth street NV, cuts to
scalp and right knee: Miss Jean
Ashdown, 81, of 1015 Woodside
Parkway, Silver Spring, Md, face
cuts; James w. Beville, 35, OF
1851 Minnesota avenue Sc, head
cuts and possible rib fracture. and
Miss Pauline Needy. %. of 8708
Colesville road. Silver Spring, leg
and chest cuts.
Alan J. Muffler, 35, Of TIT
Seventeenth street NV, was re-
leased from Emergency after
treatment of face cuts.
The accident involved an auto
mobile driven on Blagden avenue
by Mr.. Holland, and one going
from Sixteenth street toward the
park which, Park Police said. was
driven by Mr.. Muff1er.
Mr.. Beville and Mr.. Ridgeway
were riding with Mr.. Muff1er, and
Miss Ashdown and Miss Needy
were in Mr.. Hollands car, accord
ing to the police.
Police charged Mr.. Muffler with
driving on the wrong side of the
road. They also said his car was
going at a high rate of speed"
Immediately following the acci-
dent. Mr.. Ridgeway was noted to
be missing, investigating officers
said. He later was located in the
park some distance away and was
returned to the scene. The police
said they knew Of no reason for
his departure.
Yesterday was Miss Ashdown'S
first day at work in the Govern
ment.
Four persons were injured when
two cars collided at Eleventh and
D streets Sc. Police said the
cars were driven by Raymond G.
Nichols, AZ, of Indianapolis. Ind,
and Herbert L. Harley, 20,
colored, of 1645 Gales street NE.
Mr.. Harley was charged with
failing to yield the right of way.
Mr.. Harley and two passengers
in his car Jane Fox, 10, colored,
Of 772 Columbia road NV, and
Eloise Miles, 10. colored. Of TAG
Columbia road NV, were treated
at Casualty Hospital for cuts and
bruises. Miss Miles also suffered
possible internal injuries.
Mr.. Nichols wife. Mrs. Hen
rietta Nichols. a., suffered a
bruised chest.
John r. Holiday. Is. colored.
Of 1925 Eads street NE. and
/ Fannie Brannan. %. colored. of
2512 F street NV, were in
Ijured yesterday when he lost con-
troll OF his cab which struck two
trees and rolled down an en-
bankment near his home. Mr..
Holiday said he "blacked out"
police reported. He suffered a
fractured wrist and head injuries.
Miss Brannan suffered a possible
fracture of the jaw.