davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
Chicago. Ill. - 8. s. X. U. verein.

Zweig 46.
Versammlung jeden l. Mittwoch i'm Monat
I'm Lincoln Auditorium, 4217 North Lincoln
Ave.
Praes., Anna Taub, ss2s West Grace St.
Tel: AV 3-4538
Pret.-Sekr., Sara Schuller. s325 Kenmore
St. Tel: ED. 4-0596
Fin.-Sekr., Sara Weirick. ll09 Grace St.
Tel: BU. 1929
CIV. -Sekr., Sophia Lurtz. 4ol7 N. Paulina
St. Tel: BI. 8-40l0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Monaco, Pa. - s. s. X. u. verein.
Zweis 70.
Versammlung jeden /. Sonntae i'm Monaf
II Uhr morgens.
Praes., John Weber. Sr.. 4o7 Penna Ave,
Monaco. Pa. Tel: RO. 2777M
Prot.S Fermen Massey p32 Washing
ton Ave. Monaco, Pa. Tel: RO. 1920
Zentralverbands-Sekr. John Theii Jr,
1924 Washington Ave, Monaco, Pa. Tel RO.
A968.M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

UO00eo0e8U00 u.
New Castle, - .. o. Osmsncoos
"Vr0hstnn"
Praes., Mary kuttesch. 419 Waldo Str.
Sekr., Mrs. Hilds r. Suyder. 31S Z. Luton
It., New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Canton, Ohio. -- r. S. 8. Franen- und jung
frauen X. U. Vcrein. Zweig ~.
Verssmmlung jeden 3. Sonntag i'm Monat
I'm Sachsenheinl, ia Harrison Ave. N. W.
Praes.. Mathida Toepfer, 4l6--33rd Sta.
N w. Tel. 4-5484.
Prot. -Sekr, Susanne Roth, l332--l5th st.
N. W., Canton 3. Ohio. Tel. 2-8990.
C-V-Sekr, Frieda Bader 328 S. Erie,
Massillon, Ohio. Tel. Mass. 1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Canton, Ohio. - S. s. X. U. VeSein
Versammlung jeden g. Sonntag, Uhr
naChmittags i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Praes.. George Stoff. 1332--l8th st. N. w.
Tel. 3-481l.
Prot.-Sekr., Michael Depner. 1878 Ed
wards N. Il. Tel: 3-8878
C.-V.-Sekretaer, Gustav Zeck, 1928 Taft
Ave. Tel: 4-664l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Chicago, Ill. - Z. 8. s. X. U. Verein,
Zwetg 10.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Freitag i'm
Monat, abends i'm German Club House.
1859 N. Ashland Ave.
Praes., Heinrich Ladislaus, 4sO7 North Bell
Ave Tel: AR. 1862.
Prot. -Sekr., Elizabeth Sitterly, 1916 Albion
Ave- Tel. HO. 5-4776.
Fin.-Sekr.. John Bretz, 6239 N. Western
Ave. Tel: RO. 4-386l.
C,-v.-sekr.. Emily Arkin, 2e15 W. Rasher
Ave. Tel: LO. 1880.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Ellwood City, Pa. Junior Saxons
President. Chuck Binder. First Avenue
Ellwood City. Pa.
Secretary, Shirley Zentner, 748 Glover
Ave, Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: 1877
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
Chicago, Ill. - S. s. X. u. Ncrein,

LWCIB y,
Versammlung jeden dritten Donnerstag
i'm Lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave.
Praes., Michael Weber, Tel. EA. 7-8089.
Sekr., John Lintz, 2l3e Lincoln Park West.
Tel. IL 9-64Oo.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Martin Schaessburger. 403l
Mozart IN. 3-391l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Monaco, Pa. - 2. .. X. u. Verein,
Zweig 81.
versanmlung jeden l. Samstsg i'm Monat,
Uhr abends.
Praes., Katharine Theill, 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel. 2l43-R
Prot.-Sekr., Susanna Romischer, r. D. No.
|, Box 247. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Homestead, Pa. - Y. 3. s. X. U. Verein,
Zweig g.
Versammlung teder zweten Samstag i'm
Monet. Uhr abends in seiner Halle. III
East 7th Ave.
Praes., Gustav S. Kraft 1929 Senior Dr.,
Pittsburgh. Pa Tel: WI. 1-4857.
Sekr.. Thomas J. Guist. 2O6-2lst Ave.
Munhall Pa. Tel: HO. 2-l089
CIV -Sekr.. WILLIAM P. Theil.4l35 Vista
View St.. Kennywood, Pa Tel: no. 1-7is5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Lorain. o. - r. 8. S. U. verefn, Zweig g.
Versan1mlung jeden l. Samstag abend i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ost 20. st. und
Apple Ave.
Ave.
Prot. -Sekr.. John Taub 44e1 Oberlin Ave.
Tel: 94767
,.c.sV.-sekr.. Michael Schneider, ils West
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Homestead. Pa. - z. s. s. Frauen. und
Jsnsfrauen X. U. Verein - Zweie 10.
Versainmltng jeden zweiten Sonntaa i'm
Monat, Uhr nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim
Club, III Ost I. St.
West Miffin. Pa. Eel: no. i-osl2. -'
Rec. Secretary, Helen Rohrman. l34-17th
Ave, Homestead. Pa. Tel. HO. 1896
C-V.-Sekr., Mary Cashdollar. 4Il3 Vista
View. kennywood, Pa. Phone HO. l-47se.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Vettfsn out9efcnben. I'm ~ 1ehe1,
ob bic Gnsel fG1nr bsi'n W:rt lsi.n.
9(ls iie aber leiie ir bic Mabnitube
buihen tpoflte, ipor Fs sricunt fsben
gebliet.n.
e(m edreib:;;d t;cf iiber Elm.
Shreiberei sebriidt. aott. Der 0ater
aeieHen. CT mar 10 pertieIt in bic
Nrbeit. bab ct bag lei ie Rnarren ber
sbu- iiberb0rt.. Die ss.oer raidelt.
unabloNia iiher bas papi.r. Sein
@eii6t lah blei6 uro miibe aus.
Das 8ilb bate fA ibr tief, ti.f
einseprdst. @ie slaubts ss nod ieSt
beuslid Dor fib au iehen, unb fie
elaubte tpt.ber ben S9las ber ubr
su b0ren, bic bell unb tlinsenb atpei
i4lus.
0amdls bate fie nid.s tpie eren.
serloie 8ernunbsruns baruber EN-.
pf :npen, bah es 10 tperttdalih in hem
2immer ousiAdue, no fe bod mGrs
fenhafte @eihxftie,eit ,,ab Wei1s
na9tselans psrmutbet bate, unb lie
mar enttaufdt unb tleinlaut suriid'
gel4lihen.
Sept aber fiib.ie iie iSr 0era i.bes'
nal itpl5 ihlasen Bel benz @ebonten,
ba'' ibr Batter Elm unermublicher,
trener Mrbeiter seipeIen mar. Sie
bate es ipdter oft sebSrt, nie feline
Treunbe unb 8efannten BON feinem
eiIernen Glsib. feiner idier uner.
f4Opfliden S4affsnsfraft acfproden
batten. inb lie ipubte es, bob Ct niht
aufaaia in jtntr Weibrah:sna4t am
Shretbtiff e.ieNen, ionbern baB Ct
tpobl bdufis aenua bic llbr iihr i.is
ner s(rbeit bate stpei f8lasen b0ren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Canton. O. 0emfschtsr Chez.
Praes.. John Toepfer. Ale-S2 St. n. w.
Canton, Ohio
0ekr., VIM. Fritscho. Centes Rosd. Box
q. East Cantou Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Points for Purents-sy ts,,h rhens. w.',.s,

Planning situation Which encourages een-uge condolences
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The National Gallery Of Art
began its series of concerts last
night with a program by the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra under
the direction of Richard Bales.
To judge from the size Of the
audience and its rapt attention,
the resumption Of the Sunday
night programs was what many
were waiting for.
It is all the more gratifying
considering that the music pre-
sented during the winter is always
of the highest class with no
compromise in the way of popular
appeal. Mr.. Bales consistent
upholding of standards has built
a large and faithful following,
enjoying thoroughly his own pro-
grams and those of the sole artists
he selects.
Mozart and Schubert.
:, Last nights program was ad-
mirably chosen to start of the
season. It consisted of two num-
bers: Mozart's "Serenade No. 9
in D Major, K. $40" and Schu-
bert's symphony No. s." These
works find their way seldom into
the repertoire of larger symphonic
groups but Mr.. Bales small, ex-
perienced orchestra is excellently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
|Notiono! Gallery Series Opens
With Shubert, Mozart Works

suited for their presentation in
the most polished manner. A real
service Is thus given to the
public.
The Mozart serenade, known
as THE Posthorn," has been too
long neglected. The variety of
color and fantasy that moves
through its many sections has a
vitality and righteousness built
up to the brilliant final presto.
The special feature of the work
is the second menuetto where
the posthorn sets forth superb
cali to adventure. This stirring
portion is balanced by the ex-
quisite concertante in which the
woodwinds sing a dialogue with
the strings. The number of ef-
fects compressed into the "Sere-
made" form resume, as it were,
of the inventive fertility and the
inexhaustible spirit Of the COM
poser.
Typically Schubert.
Bypassed in favor of his
greater symphonies. Schubert,s
Symphony No. s" could bear
more frequent hearings. The true
Schubertian qualities are there,
the spontaneous song and the
particular modulations that catch
the attention by their originality.
It lacks the sure sweep and the
depth Of his more popular SYM
phonies but the charm of musical
thought and the individuality are
present If less mature and assured
in character.
Mr.. Bales and his men gave a
carefully prepared performance
Of both works. There were times,
as in the Scherzo of the Schubert
symphony, when a lighter and
more buoyant delivery would have
added to the effect. In the Mozart
also, q rather heavy accent on
the rhythm and not q strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Reward Offered for Cure

BRUSSELS Pl.-The Belgian
government has announced a $20,-
900 award to the first discoverer of
a cure for sleeping sickness. The
award viii be given by the Belgian
Ministry Of Colonies after a COM
mittee composed of three doctors
and one layman confirm the cures
success. Scientists of all national
titles are invited to send their sug-
geStionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Mother, Son Get DEGREES

CARBONDALE, Ill. R.-Among
those awarded bachelor degrees by
Southern Illinois University re-
Gently were a mother and her son.
Braxton Williams, rs, said his
mother. Mrs. Corrynne Williams,
worked hard to finish with me. -
Mr.. Braxton supported his wife
and three children while earning
mis- degree. His mother taught
school at Salem, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
his

enough differentiation in tempo
weighed down the exuberance of
the playing. But compensation
was had in the dynamics, the
quality OF tone. and the well de-
fined phrasing. Real enthusiasm
inspired the applause at the close
with special acclaim given the
woodwind artists for their excel
lent performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Women Lead Emiqrunts

More young women than young
men leave South Africa for Eu-
rope, according to johannesburg
shipping company officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
5000 Sharks Hooked

Fishermen on the coast near
IGansbaal. South Africa, pulled in
5000 small sharks on handlines
lin recent three-day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Free TO Dog Owners /!

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Dogalogue0. jam-pecked with over
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

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Evening star., 1952-02-22
BY the As.ociated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Senator
Taft accused commentator Tex
McCrary of calling him a liar on
Q television program last night
The audience booed and cheered
as the two men exchanged hot
words over a passage relating to
President Truman in Senator
Taft's recent book.
Mr.. McCrary. who is backing
Gen. Eisenhower for the Re
publican presidential nomination
sought by Senator Taft, denied he
had called the Ohioan liar.
The argument was on the Du-
mont network program. author
Meets the Critic" Senator Taft,
who wrote the book, "A Foreign
Policy for Americans" was the
author. The critics were Mr.. Nc
Crary and Newspaper Columnist
George Sokolsky.
In the book, Mr.. McCrary said
the Senator was careless with the
truth"
To back up his contention Mr.
McCrary said the Senator was
wrong when he said President
Truman had not conferred with
Congress on the Korean War fol-
weeks after it's outbreak.
Mr.. McCrary said the President
had talked with nine Democratic
and five Republican Senators
within 81 hours" after the con-
f1ict started.
Senator Taft said his own state
ment was correct because Il
Evening star., 1952-02-22
20 Killed as U.S.. Troops Smash
Korea Prison Riot Led by Reds
500 Civilians Held in Koje Stockode
Attack Guards, Subdued in 3-Hour Fight

spokesman in Seoul said at least
one flash of what appeared to be
gunflre from the mob was report
ed. but no guns were found among
the Reds.
About 1,500 Korean civilians in
compound No. 81 on Koje stormed
in a screaming mob against the
United States guards. Authorities
said no Communist prisoners of
war took part in the outbreak.
A high ranking officer said Com
pound 81 was filled with "the
worst kind of Communists"
They had raised a North Korean
flag over the compound. A South
Korean flag flew over the neigh
boring compound.
Most of the prisoners, the officer
said, were South Korean civilians
who had been impressed into serv-
ice by the Reds during their pene-
trations south of Parallel SO.
The 9th Army said the riot was
Communist planned and led.
Careful organization and plan
ming were evident in the collection
OF weapons manufactured for this
the Army said.
A South Korean staff officer who
accompanied Defense Minister Lee
(See KOJE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Foe Of Western Ties
Is Deported by Libya
By the Assoeioted Pres,

TRIPOLI, Libya, Feb. 22.-The
Libyan government today deported
Beshir Bey Sadawi. the desert
kingdoms strongest foe of Western
military bases there. on charges
he melted election trouble.
Sadawi is the leader of the anti
Western National Congress Party.
decisively defeated by pro- Western
government supporters in Tues
days election of a House of Rep
resentatives.
Riots, which police blamed on
the Congress Party, yesterday
took one life and Brought injury to
IL others as police fought off
two bomb-throwing mobs which
marched on the government
building.
The government ordered a 6
pm.-6 am. curfew on the city,
which is the center of the Congress
Party's strength. The order for
Sadayi's deportation followed
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Fiery Cross Reported
Burned at Harvard
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-The Boston
Post says three Harvard students
two of them from Alabama, lighted
a 6-foot flaming cross in the
Harvard Yard at midnight, Feb
ruary II, outside the rooms of nine
Negro students.
The Post said the students, who
were not identified, "have been
lectured by a subordinate Harvard
official but as yet no official action
has been taken by the Harvard
authorities.
The newspaper added that the
incident was "hushed up by uni
versity officials" but came to light
through editorial condemnation in
the Harvard Crimson, undergrad
uate newspaper.
The Crimson suggested the
croSs-burning was most likely q
Wise-guy stunt of freshmen who
are more guilty of ignorance than
actual malice-ignorance because
they could not have realized the
full implication of their act"
The Post quoted several Negro
students as feeling that the Incl
dent was a prank rather than a
manifestation of any organized
Ku Klux Klan sentiment.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Taft Meets Critic Amid Boos and Cheers

Senators are not the Senate of
the United States" and added:
"You have called me q liar
when you first opened this prop
Iosition, and I want you to with
draw that statement"
The studio audience broke out
with boos and cheers and had to
be quieted before the program
could continue.
Mr.. Sokolsky said he resented
"any one saying Senator Taft is
a liar"
He added: "Only scoundrels lie,
and when a man impugns the
truth Of another man, he places
himself outside good manners
and I resent it."
Mr.. McCrary, co-chairman Of
the Madison Square Garden rally
for Gen. Eisenhower two weeks
ago. then quoted Senator Taft as
saying in his book that power
without foresight leads to dis
aSter."
Mr.. McCrary said Senator Taft
had proclaimed himself >for the
Marshall Plan "once the Russian
threat was apparent"
Adding that Senator Taft had
tried, sometimes successfully, to
cut Marshall plan funds from 1947
to 1850. Mr.. McCrary asked:
Senator, when did the Russian
threat become apparent to you?"
"You are saying I was against
the Marshall plan" Senator Taft
replied. I'm saying that I think
Evening star., 1952-02-22
District Man Burned
In Apartment Fire

A 43-year -old man was burned
and suffered smoke exhaustion in
a fire in his apartment early
today.
Snowden Zigler, 43, of 811
Quincy street NV, was admitted
to Emergency Hospital in unde-
termined condition with burns on
his left hip.
Firemen said the blaze started
in a mattress, but its cause was
not Immediately determined.
Damage was slight.
Firemen were called to the new
Howard Johnson restaurant in
the 1400 block of New York ave-
nue. NV, early today to put out
a basement blaze which apparent
ly started from a short circuit in
Ia refrigerator motor.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

it could have done as much good
on half the money"
The Senator said he had been
for the Marshall plan ever since
the extent of the. plan became
clear"
He said he did not think Presi-
dent Truman had presented a
single appropriation which could
not be cut by 20 per cent"
Moderator of the program was
Faye Emerson. stage. screen and
television actress.
During the heated exchange
between Senator Taft and Mr.
McCrary, and as demonstrations
broke loose among the program
spectators, Miss Emerson stepped
downstage and pleaded:
Millions are watching us, let's
not lose our heads.
II am only a woman. May
please have quiet? Ladies and
gentlemen. please help me as
much as you can"
The crowd quieted down and
the program proceeded to its
scheduled end.
At the end Of the show Miss
Emerson thanked Senator Taft
for appearing and told the audi
ence he had to hurry to catch a
train.
AS he stood up to leave Senator
Taft told Miss Emerson, "you
have been most courteous" He
put pointed emphasis on the word
'"you" and ignored Mr.. McCrary
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Accidental 6unshot Kills
Policeman After Chase
By the Associated Press

ONEIDA, N. Y, Feb. 22.-An &C:
cidental gunshot killed a STATE
trooper early today after a State
police posse battled three armec
desperadoes into submission.
The young gunner had broker
out of Herkimer County Jail il
Herkimer about three hours earlier
after beating the jailer. Sila:
easier, IS. with an iron bar anC
leaving him near death.
The fugitives were captured
after a chase through a wooded
swamp near West Winfield, II
miles from Herkimer in Centra
New York.
Trooper Patrick F. O'Hara, 26
was wounded fatally when struck
in the chest by a bullet from an.
other troopers rife.
Inspector John j. Lawson sale
Trooper O'Hara and Corpl. Johr
Kennedy were climbing in pa.
troll car with two of the fugitives
when Corpl. Kennedy's rifle ap.
parently went off accidentally. In
spector Lawson said he believed
Corpl. Kennedy was carrying the
rifle.
The prisoners were identified a:
Air Force Pvt. Raymond Ger.
vantes. Is, of Scott's Bluff, Nebr.;
Samuel Miller. 81, of Brooklyn
and Robert P. Bishop, 81, of Wor.
ceSter, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Macarthur Lines Up
Against Eisenhower,
Denies Hating Truman
Generals Statement Hits
Magazine Article on
His Political Preferences
By J. A. O'Leoy

Gen. Macarthur lined himself
up against Gen. Eisenhower "fol
political office" as the battle fol
the Republican presidential nom.
ination went on unabated through
Washington's Birthday.
The former Far East com.
mander issued a statement saying
that the magazine Newsweek hao
given the impression he is favor
able to the nomination of Gen
Eisenhower by the Republicans
and that he has a personal hatred
for President Truman.
The magazine carried an article
under the headline, Macarthur
Prefers Taft, Likes Ike, Hates
Harry"
Remarks on Eisenhower.
Gen. MacArthur's statement
said he has q warm personal
friendship for Gen. Eisenhower
springing from long military as
sociation, but added, IT do not
support his candidacy for political
Office as I have no slightest knowl-
edge of his political beliefs or his
views on many grave issues which
now confront our Nation"
AS to President Truman, who
fired him as supreme commander
in Korea and Japan last year
Gen. Macarthur said:
Il have no personal feelings
whatsoever with reference to him
My criticisms of the present ad.
ministration are much more fun.
damental. They go to the grave
issues involving the ideals, stability
and security of the Nation"
Gen. Macarthur has been re-
Igarded generally as leaning towarc
Senator Taft of Ohio for the
Republican nomination. and he
did not deny that preference
Neither did he comment on 8
suggestion he would support
Harold E. Stassen if Mr.. Taft il
not nominated.
Other Developments.
Other developments were:
/. Senator Lodge, Republican
Of Massachusetts,, campaign man.
ager for Gen. Eisenhower, denied
"a report that the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee will be
asked to call the general home
next month to testify. Such q
visit would give the general ar
opportunity to do what some OBJ.
servers think he will have to de
to win the Republican nomina-
ton, namely bring up to date his
views on the issues of the day.
2. Senator Hendrickson, Re
publican, of New Jersey, who
sometimes differs with Senator
Taft in legislative battles, said he
(See POLITICS. Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1952-02-22
a Killed as Navy Plane
Crashes on King Ronch
By the Assoeioted Press

KINGSVILLE, Tex, Feb. d.
"A twin engined Navy plane
crashed on the King Ranch early
today, killing four of the six per-
sons aboard.
The JRB Beechcraft plane had
just taken off from the naval
auxiliary training station here on
a routine training flight. The
crash occurred about 112 miles
southeast on the big cattle ranch.
The Navy gave no indication as
to the extent of injuries to the
two survives.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Three Children Die in Fire

SALEM, Ohio, Feb. %. R.-
Mrs. Dolores Flory left her auto
trailer home for a few minutes
yesterday afternoon to get some
drinking water. Her three small
children died in a fire before she
returned. The flames, of unknown
origin, centered around the door
|of the trailer. trapping Danny Le-
roy, S; Cherry Lynn, 2, and
Pamela Jean, four months.