davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The fifty-ninth annual exhibi-
ton Of the venerable Society of
Washington Artists which opened
Thursday in the foyer Of the Ma
tural History Building, United
States National Museum is the
smallest I have seen in some years
At paintings and 7 sculptures
selected from over 800 entries by
Hobson Pittman Of Philadelphia,
well known for his own romantic
interior paintings. and Harry B.
Rosin of New Hope, who chose the
sculptures.
The exhibition is largely alb
stract, as one expects most shows
to be, these days. and the installa-
ton impressed me as particularly
good. Plenty of space between
paintings permits each work to
be studied without the intrusion
of its neighbors.
Prize Awards.
Dean Stambaugh's beautiful
landscape "Walled-in Valley"
which received The Evening Star
prize of $100 is wholly traditional,
and admirably composed with its
distribution Of dark and light
green and brown. wild flowers in
the foreground and cloudy sky
carrying the interest throughout
the picture. 1t should be popular
choice too, something that cannot
be said about most ize-winners
In recent years.
Leonard Maurer's "a Distant
Place." which won the George F.
Muth second prize for painting,
$50, is a battling choice. with its
vague, lifeless forms. Also in a
modern idiom is Gustav Trois'
Abstract" which received the
Society's still life medal. 1t has
well-placed dark and light tones
Of grayed colors.
The Society's landscape medal
was bestowed on Arvid Hedin's
Angry Seas" another traditional
painting in deep-toned warm
brown and green, an effective pre-
sentation of a stormy night al
sea. Jerry Prozzo's self-portraii
fetched the Society's medal fol
figure or portrait painting: he de-
picted himself over-lifesize, SIM
plified and very morose In express
sion.
Two honorable mentions in
painting went to Anthony Qualia' s
Sandy Point" a dark coast scene
with close harmony in both tone
and color; and to Robert Willis
Mount Stone" an emphatic alb
straction of the scene with angu-
lar forms heavily indicated In
black, against burning sky.
Donald Kline's alabaster "Trop-
ical Fish" simplified naturalistic
form, which was given the So
ciety's sculpture medal (first
price is handsome object. Quite
a contrast is Maxim Elias head
in a porous dark red stone which
won the second sculpture prize
of $50, given by Frank Jelleff; it
appears to be both unfinished
and broken.
The exhibition as . whole
makes a good appearance. and
not a few individual works have
obvious merit. I particularly
liked paintings by John Chapman
IeWiS. Mary Snow. Mimi Dubois
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Boyhood Adventures
In the Azores
HOME is AN ISLAND
BY Alfred Lewis. Brandon
House: S3.)

by AllTeO LEWIS. fhuHQOm
House; $3)
Mr.. Lewis has built a novel
around his boyhood in the Azores.
He left the islands in early youth
and arrived in the United States
speaking no English. He made
his way to California and worked
at various jobs. He had contrib
uted stories and poems to Portu-
guese publications, but he deter
mined he would learn to write in
English. Mostly, he says, he
taught himself. He has learned
to write very well in his adopted
language. The boy Jose, whom he
describes in his first novel, went
through the usual experiences of
growing up in an Azorean family
Of very moderate means. The
book closes with his emigration to
America at 16. Some of the boys
adventures are commonplace, but
others are arreSting. and the story,
especially in the closing chapters,
is moving in it's quiet, simple way.
CARTER BROOKE JONES
Evening star., 1951-02-11

ll1leQ his StOTy, Will pIOSe tIldI
fairly sings, into book that has
feeling, depth, even romance. You
emerge from this book with
sense of knowing what the year
meant, not only to the high brass,
but TO the average soldier.
Mcclellan does not rate in mill
tary annals as a great general. Vic
tories pay off, and he had few,
none that was decisive. There
was his overcaution. perhaps too
much mentioned by historians,
and another, more elusive quality.
perhaps a lack of the cold. hard
determination that impelS generals
to go ahead at whatever sacrifice
OF their men. He hated to expose
his men unnecessarily; the casu-
alties they inevitably suffered
sometimes made him almost physi-
cally sick. But there is not the
slightest doubt that few generals
In history have been so beloved by
their men. The Army of the Po-
tomac. battered hard in the un-
successful Peninsula campaign
against Richmond, never was too
exhausted or discouraged to cheer
'Little Mac"
Popular With the Men.
Indeed, it was his popularity
with the men-pever with Wash
ington officials. who for the most
part hated and diStrusted him be-
cause he was a "moderate"-that
impelled Lincoln to keep the
young general in command after
the debacle of the Virginia PENN
sula. The morale of the men was
important, and Mcclellan seemed
the only one who could maintain it.
An impetuous. confused Gen.
Pope. commanding the troops
around Washington. had allowed
his army to be driven from the
field at Second Manassas. Gloom
was thick in the Capital The
President restored Little Mac" to
command of the entire army
opposing Lee. The Confederate
commander pushed into Maryland
and the Battle of Antietam Cor
Sharpsburg) followed.
Mr.. Cation, describes the battle
thrillingly. He assays it judicially
1t was not. he concludes, victory
for Mcclellan, except in a limited,
tactical sense. It was more nearly
q drawn fight. leaving both armies
exhausted, depleted by terrific
casualties. Lee, after waiting a
day. did retreat across the Poto-
mac. but Mcclellan was in no
shape to pursue, except in a feeble
way.
And yet the battle had one
decisive result which most his
torians have ignored and Mr..
Cation emphasizes. It united the
North at last, merged the various
battling factions - abolitionists.
unionists, anti-secessionists-into
sufficient cohesion to decide that
the war must be fought out, the
great issues settled. There no
longer was any chance of a
patched-up peace.
Mcclellan Cheered.
But the battle had been for
Mcclellan "a dreary succession of
missed opportunities" He was
through. When he left the Army
forever. cheered once more sadly,
q veteran said: when the chief
passed out of sight the romance
of war was over for the Army of
the Potomac"
McClellan's rise had been as
Evening star., 1951-02-11

TINE OF FALLEN BLOSSOMS. BY Allan
S. Clifton. Knopf. A discerning book
about Japan under the occupa ton 81
ADDRESSES UPON THE AMERICAN
ROAD. BY Herbert Hoover. Stanford
University Press. collection of Her
bert Hoover's speeches. letters articles
etc, in the past two years. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Written With High
Regard for a Way
.Of Life in Ireland
THE GRAND WIDE WAY.

THE GRAND WIDE WAY.
BY James Reynolds, tCreatiue
Age Press; s3.)
This also is a novel about Ire
land, but as different from Mr..
MacManus' as a travel poster is
from a sonnet. 1t is written from
a profound admiration for a way
of life rather than from that per-
turbation of the spirit which
Somerset Vaughan calls the true
source of fiction.
Mr.. Reynolds people, mostly
titled, live in the great houses of
ireland and enjoy the county life
to the hilt-huntin'. shootin',
fishin'. Their preoccupation is
horses, horses. horses. although
they do take time out for the odd
wedding, picnic or ball. There is
little plot to speak of. A scion of
"a great old family comes home
from India, marries a handsome
neighbor and has a book pub
lished. Picturesque natives stand
on the sidelines to give a bit of
local color.
The author has written and H.
lustrated number of beautiful
and chilling books about Irish
ghosts. Unfortunately, the char
acters in his first fling at novel;
writing seem to have been fash
ioned out of ectoplasm. too. At
least they seem to call forth little
emotion from the reader who does
not share their passion for horses.
OLD HERBACEOUS.
BY Reginald Arkell. (Harcourt,
Brace & Co.: ST.
This is a wistful backward look
at the England that will never be
again, as seen through the eyes
of an aged gardener who loved
flowers better than any woman
and who from boyhood knew his
place in gracious world. Since
the high points of the story are
concerned with the transplanting
of rare French morning glories or
the coaxing to ripeness of out-of-
season strawberries, its surest ap-
peal will be to flower lovers. The
style is as folksy as an English
man ever permits himself to be.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

RELATIONS. Edited
by George M McCune and John A.
Harrison. University of California
Press. The first volume of projected
three-volume series on Korean-Am American
relations with documents pertaining to
the Far Eastern diplomacy of the United
States. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Piety Gone Mad Is Theme of Brilliant
Novel by IreIonds Francis MocMonus
THE FIRE IN THE DUST
BY Francis MacManus. (Harcourt, Brace G. Co.; s3J
THE FIRE IN THE DUST.
Rxy Two mic hfooNHory1S /uNr/
Reviewed by Mary McGrory

In THE Fire in the Dust Francis MacManus has written
glowing rather
it. Irish novsts handled it
intensity provocative insight that his the
distinction of 1rst-rate fiction
The fire ef the title is the glare off by the Goden
Evening star., 1951-02-11

FACTS ABOUT THE MENOPAUSE. BY
Maxine Davis. McGraw Hill An ex-
planation of the causes. symptoms
physiology and treatment Of this tran
sitional derangement by recognized
authority on woman's medical problems
50 30 -
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Books in Review
Bruce Cation Tells the Soldiers Story
Of LincoIn's Army of the Potomac
MR. LINCOLN'S ARMY
BY Bruce Cation. Doubleday; $375J
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones

History yellowed fascinating as
this narrative
Cation has into cohesive narrative the results
into Gen. George Mcclellan and the for the
without departing from the the
happened what
Evening star., 1951-02-11

A new bridge class for beginners
is opening February 13 at Roose-
velt Center, sponsored by the D. C.
Recreation Department. with Mrs.
Catherine C. McGhee as instruc-
tor. The classes, for adults. will
run from 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
NO BARGAIN

Like this. Six airy. spacious rms.
hwh 5tl ro0m ot ooSi DImt 90 tt SER buTt nfrfS b1
craftsmen who used only the best.
Fine neighborS, and priced at only
S16.500. Honest! Hurry! WILLIAM
L. WAKEFIELD. OW. 1774. 1918 N.
Highland ST., Arlington Ill
Evening star., 1951-08-10
COLORED, ATTENTION
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

N, Inglewood-5-rm. bungalow: par
tally finished attic; $4,000 down.
For information call MR.. ROBER-
SON. 81. 4S16 till 10 pm. III
Evening star., 1951-08-10
IRRESISTIBLEI

Framed on a la-acre garden setting
this brick and redwood rambling
home is the buy of the week. Smartly
papered foyer entrance, 15x26; liv,
and French doors lsading to secluded
terrace; l4-ft. din. rm. has entrance
to concrete patio; elec. kit. with all
the, latest gadgets, stainless steel
sink breakfast nook, den: . huge
bedrmS., each with pvt. Pittsburgh
rage. bsmt. See this home. Satisfy
yourself there is nothing to compare
Evening star., 1951-08-10
ALEXANDRIA
JEFFERSON PARK

s-story modified brick Colonial on
corner wooded lot, 100x115, with
3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Center
dinlns e room, Kitchen, and screened
pogch' Full basement and garage.
Storm windows. slate roof, double
closets, and copper piping. Priced
+. L. l. KANE, INC. REALToR
King and wash. SITS, Alex. AL. 3013i
Ewes. TIE 1899. TIE. 524l. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-10
,HANNON &IUCHS co

NORTHERN VA. OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd, ia $4,000
Open till PM.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
VIRGINIA. FOREST

Lovely 3-bedrm. brick rambler OF
large corner lot LIZ. rm., 13.5x20.s (
with wood-burnins fireplace; large
dining ell off end ~ liv. rm,; kitch.
en- with plenty u room for break.
fast set. equipped with de luxe gsi
work tables. electric dishwaSher
garbage disposal unit and exhaus
fan; utility rm. with laundry ia.
cilities; cool. screened porch: full
tile bath; large storage attic; all les
than VI. old and priced a
500, $50. with exceptionally reason
able terms.
JOHN w. MULROY
90 Hillwood ave, Falls Church; FA
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-XA.
CORNER CAPE COD

On a showplaee; Handicapped
S0X130 lot with Anchor chain
fence. Forest green liv. rm.,
with manteled fireplace. VIII
liamsburg papered 12-ft. din.
rm., equipped kit. inclosed
rear screened porch. > bed
rms, tiled bath, complete 1st
floor plan Permanent stair
way to expansible, subfloored
attic with full dormers. Full
basement with recreation rm.,
work shop and outside entr.
Definitely a bargain with an
under priced sales tag OF only
S16,950! |! !.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
VIENNA, VA,

V1L1NNA, VA'
Iz-eare lot: 3 blocks from shopping,
schools and bus. Living room with
fireplace. dining alcove, equipped
bath, all on / floor; full base
ment, oil air-conditioned heat;
aluminium screens and storm win
dows. S13.500. Assume existing
trust of approx. $4,000 at 4%.
Owner will take small End.
McCAY & McCAY, Realtors
JA. S-s675; Ewes, CHI. 4713.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
housES-sALE-MD. Cont
peter j. hagan

NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS, S1o.e5o
smart little homes in excellent loca-
tion. nice bedrms., fam. dinette,
oeaut. ceramic tile, bath. big hand
suburban -sized level lot; $3.50
down, 500 per mo. total payments.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
YOU FIX TT

The months best buy. An older home
with bedrms., "a baths, "a bSmt..
all rooms large and airy; huge lot;
solid construction; some naint and
work and you have a $4,000 to
S22 900 home. yet we're asking only
S15S 800, This Just can't last. Call
now. WILLIAM L. WAKEFIELD, OW.
1774, 1015 N. Highland ST.. Arl,
Evening star., 1951-08-10

ARL. SPECIAL-s3,500 down, S1oo
mo. will buy well-built 5-rm house
screened porch; 41aeo trust; vacant,
sl1Q N. Cleveland st. OWNER, CH.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BRILLIANT, MODERN


In Virginia's most popular country
home area Clever use Of design
and materials make this home most
interesting to see and satisfying
to own. Slender graceful Roman
brick Philippine mahogany panels.
cork floors and sloping "twin-win-
dow" areas add pleasurable dis
tinction. Most complete culinary
shop with unique service bar. Pri-
vate hall entrance and compart-
mented utility bath. serve its s.
bedrm. sieeping area. Modern
firepl. recessed and indirect light
Ing fixtures; easy access to utility
carport and extra storage area A
precious yssts EGa practical Ts dream a,sS11 come
smaller at So 800. Inspection ar
ranged by calling
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, on Glebe. ow. 1920
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
GREENWAY DOWNS

6-rm. brick Cape Cod bungalow
available for immediate possession;
equip. kit. and tile bath; fenced rear
yard; full bsmt; close to schools,
transp., shopping, etc. Priced TO
sell. Call this office for appt. to
inspect.
w. S. HOGE, JR.
Exclusive agent, 1915 Lee hwy CHI.
0600. OK. 2209, ewes. --12
Evening star., 1951-08-10
MANOR
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
NO AGENTS

BY OWNER-sAVE 81 .000!
Broker advertised at S16,500. Owner
leaving city, will sell for quick sale
loan. Attractive Cape Cod on lge.
lot. conven. to Pentagon. First A..
Iiv. rm. with firepl. ana pine-paneled
wall with book shelves, din rm.
equip. kit, 9-cu.-ft refgr. 2 bedrnls.,
tile bath; 2nd fl. has / spacious
hedrm. and small sewing room. Tre-
mendous closet space; full bSmt.
with playroom; aluminium storm
sash. screens and door; Venetian
blinds. Open 1919. GIT Jefferson
ave, Falls Church, Va. FA. 2S46.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

64-ft. rambler on level. tree-shaded
"a acre; spacious floor plan includes
3 bedrms., tiled bath. small porch
and built-in garage; most reason
abe. Sl6.S00 price. with $500 cash
needed. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
JOHN w. MULROY

90 Hillwood ave, Falls Church; FA
S322; ewes. FA. esq. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BARGAIN BOX
GROWN JEWELS"
"EMERALD"

EMERALD"
64-ft. rambler on level. tree-shaded
3 bedrms., tiled bath. small porch
and built-in garage; most reason
abe. S16.S00 price, with $500 cash
needed, Call OW. 5000.
ruby"
Sturdy center-hall brick home with
Kit. with breakfast space; 2 bedrms.,
tiled bath. lge, storage attic; North
Arl. location on s5x150 garden type
SI6,s5o. "Ac Cali 1eW' oW. e69oi Hneo' 00S''
STAR SAPPHIRE"
Big. new white rambler, with at
tractive front porch: liv. rm. has
brick woodburning firepl. separate
din. rm., equip. kit. 3 bedrms and
bath; level u acre; suburban neigh
borhood; $4,000 cash needed-it's S
q buy!! Call OW. 5000.
PEARL"
A pure" bargain. nestled on hillside
New brick and frame rambler with
picture window and wood burning
firepl,. .glistening all-steel kit. spa
cious liv;. rm, plus 2 bedrms. and
allea sres bath niv = aees eso; lot; Annan6ale S
- SAlS Dlo'Oou''! SdLl Wv {.
"DIAMOND"
Studded value-2-bedrm. brick bun
galow on 3-acre lot; stairway to
expansion attic; lge. picture window;
tiled bath; all-elect. kit; $12,600
with minimum $4,000 cash; "a rare
find Call OW. 9090.
(NO JEWEL)
BUT JUST AS VALUABLE"
This rick-and-shingle expansion
bungalow, so convenient to shopping
bath. log-burning flrepl.; nice rms
on lst fl; S16,350 with $4,000 cash
Vicinity of Falls Church To dis
cover. call OW 5000.
PLATINUM VALUE"
Virginia countryside bungalow -
$12,250!! Exquisitely executed at
tractive as can be. Liv. rm. has end
fitepl.; kit. is equipped with range,
refgr., exhaust fan. built-in radio
and ironing board: 2 bedrms:
mod; bath; down payment, about
It's Your Great Day to Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy. of Glebe. ow. 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-10
ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA
WELLINGTON

Wv
Just of the ceoroe washington
Memorial blvd. SoY Y' will find this
2t2-story, 5-bedroom Georgian brick
SSoitonial home. This is custom
pull E,rn, mouse with the following fea-
49-acre corner lot With beautiful
La5ge living room with fireplace
1,,nina 1,,fina27al, ,ooD5 o6D55eezeway and gaTs,gee,;, e.,
screened porch and J. bath on lst
5 81, bedrooms on second floor, with
2 bedrooms on third floor (expansible
New gas heating plant
this phOPe bomS, 5or an ma sppointment 70 see
r l. KANE, INC, REALTORS
King y Washington ST Liey N0 Va
AL. 3ol3. Ewes. TIE. 3939. TEA 524l
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
444H

~
E0IIl
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

John Diaz G
John A. Diaz, Miami news
paper editor, added his name to
the list Of qualifiers for the Miami
City Commission race today, by
turning over the required $1OO
qualifying fee to City Clerk Frank
L. Correll.
Mr.. Diaz gave the following as
his platform:
l. Slum Clearence.
z. Improvement in drainage
system.
8. Improvement in transporta-
ton facilities.
4. COmpletiOr Of SidexuoILr a,,5
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

011=U=
Nos Mutamur In IllIs
OCTOBER 6. 1881
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

1uUO u
cipal speaker of the evening.
Other invited guests who spoke
were: City Commissioner w. w. |
Charles and County Commission
er /. D. MacVicar. Both answered |
many questions on the Carver |
situation, slum clearance
and low cost housing in general
No questions were permitted
from the floor, but members Of
the audience were permitted to
write questions and send them to
the chair to be answered by the
speakers. Only questions asked
verbally were those by DR.. Ward,
The Miami times., 1951-10-06


Tempora Mutantur {
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATU
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
y oo+in0 cndc 4

vsVVGsah6
a rather diSorderly manner walk
ed out the meeting in spite of the
urgent pleas of DR.. Ward for
them to "please sit down" Short
ly after, DR.. Ward interrupted
Clein'S speech, called for the
benediction by Rev. Ponder, the
pastor, and the meeting came to
a sudden and unexpected end.
Before that unfortunate Incl
dent, Atty. G. E. Graves, Atty.
John D. Johnson, DR.. c. r. Hogan
and DR.. C. w Hawkins had made
short timely speeches. John A.
n.1- ~E 4
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

SYLACAUGA, Ala. - w. K.
3ranham, 62-year-old White tex
lie worker, was sentenced to Is
years in prison for raping a 13-
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Q1DG.
a1EN- --A. N-a,-o
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

term Negro, but pronounced Il
in a manner distasteful to his
audience. Thinking that Clein had
insulted them, most of the audi
ence suddenly jumped up and in
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

marks OF meeting out of which
some good may come, but ended
suddenly and very abruptly as
Reubin Clein, editor of the Miami
Life, an invited guest, began to
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

OF the largest Negro newspaper
In the world, the Pittsburgh
Courier. The Florida Edition has
become the largest of the Cour-
ler's Is editions since Diaz took
over the nanooanoa,,+ &c "a =
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Capt. William B. Burch and the
Margaret, Capt. Guy johnson.
The latter, who lives here and
was on duty in the section for
many years until he was sent to
the Eastern Shore three years ago,
has been sent back to his old
haunts by Arthur H. Brice the
Fisheries Commissions new chair
man.
Amos Creighton, long time COM
mander of the Potomac and head
of the enforcement feet until a
few years ago, has been moved
up to assistant to Mr.. Brice.
A new enforcement division
commander will be picked, Mr.
Brice said. from a list of present
employees who will take what he
called a "promotional test" This
lis an innovation.
Policies May Be Changed.
Mr.. Brice also limited that other
policies of his predecessors may
not be continued, especially with
reference to their attitude in the
Ilong-standing quarrel with Vir-
Iginia.
Virginia watermen along the
Potomac want the use of hand
scrapes legalized but Maryland
has refused to 60 along. Mr..
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Brice said the question will be
taken up again but declined tc
indicate his position.
The whole troublesome question
hinges on Virginia's attitude to-
ward fishing matters near the
Capes where the State has 9
geographical advantage over the
Free State. Maryland wants q
better deal for her fishermen ir
the Bay and Virginia seeks the
same for her oystermen in the
river.
Recently. there have been in
dications that Virginia. hitherto
adamant, may be willing to make
some concessions. Informed source:
in Maryland believe that under
such conditions, the two States
Uwould pass concurrent laws per.
mitting hand dredges not more
than 80 inches wide in the Poto-
mac, but not in the tributaries
Evening star., 1951-09-16

equipped with hand tongs, are
ready to set out in earnest Mon
day. They will be joined by about
I25 Eastern Shore vessels, based in
Monroe Bay, near Mr.. Landon's
plant. IA
Only hand tongs are legal in
the Potomac and tributaries under
Maryland law. Virginia statutes
permit patent tongS "a steel
shafted version of hand tongs -
in the Potomac, but the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
navy" enforces Free State law
Virginians are disinclined to take
chances because they can be tried
in Maryland courts as well as
their own.
-Four ships of the Maryland
fleet have been assigned to duty
in the area. Now and then the
flagship Potomac may ease hel
way up the river.
The four patrol craft-at least
two newly-equipped with twin
Ihigh-speed engines-and Their
commanders, are the Tiny Lou,
Captain George Cullison; Louise
H., Captain David Woodcock; We
nus Zone of Virginia's fastest
dredgers before her confiscation)
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Incinerotor Fire Flares,
Severely Burning Mon

Joseph Cassidy. 80, was severely
burned on the face and hands yes
terday when flames f1ared from an
incinnratoc in an apartment house
in the zoe block of Rhode Is
land avenue NE just as he opened
the door to toss in a bag of trash
Mr. Cassidy. who occupies a
f1rst-r1oor apartment, was treated
in his home by DR.. William A.
Ryon. a neighbor, for second-de-
gree burns. Apartment house resi-
dents said it sounded like an ex-
plosion when the fire suddenly
roared up