davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
NOTICEI

For Plastering and White Finish
Work, call Milford 1852 or 474S.
Charles f. Witt. Leave calls eve
nings. S-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
ELECTRICIAN AND REFRTGER.
WANTED ladies FOR TEL.

t,1rr~ -. = ~ . AhD4GO EOM Il EA@
EPHONE WORK in downtown office.
Temporary employment, 75c per hour.
requirements, good speaking voice and
pleasant personality. Hours: 9 a. m.
to p. m. or 5 p. IN. to p. m. Apply
In person Monday December 29th, be
tween 10 and IL a. m. to Miss Lilley,
second floor, Derrickson Building, side
entrance, No. / S. r. Front street, Mil
ford. No phone inquiries. 60-12-26-l 1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALEESmau cottage on lot,
so 150 Slaughter Beach. Furnished,
with gas stove and Westinghouse re-
frigeratOr or unfurnished. Mrs
Charles, r. Witt, Milford, II. d. No g.
Phone 1862. 11-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-Timber on 68 acres of
land. Sometimes / am not home Fri
day or Saturday a. m. Be a note on
bungalow where we are. George Co
baugh, Glendale, Del. 29-12-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE IL One Aberdeen Angus
heifer, about A months old; one Aber-
deem Angus bull, about months old.
Larry Moore, Georgetown, Del Day
phone 20S5, night phone 6947.
28-12-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

N0TICEl 49, I'm KEEPING WITH
our annual vacation policy, our Parts
Department and shop VIII be closed
Decembef 25th through January 1st
For emef gency parts and repair ser
vice call illord 8197 Milford Tractor
Company inc. Allls-Chalmers and
New Idea 39-12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-1951 Ford F-8 Big Job,
5 star cab, perfect condition. 1851
Gramm trailer, 80 #. tandem, ice bunk
er, inch insulation. Bargain, 81, 500.
Call Milton 5636 or 4288. 27-7-25- If
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR neutrality-suspicious., rooms
and bath, furnished, second floor front,
first floor rear, 3 rooms and bath, un-
furnished, electric and water included
in both. Plaza Apartments, Milford.
Phone 1910. S1-12-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FOR Sal

VENETIAN BLINDS: WE WILL
BE PLEASED to give you a free es-
innate. Phone Milford 5000. Forrest
n. Webster Co, Milford. 6-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR RENT-HOuse, five rooms and
bath, all ConVeniences, hot water heat.
Adults Only. Mrs. Mark L. Bennett,
l15 South Washington street, Milford.
l1-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-Eight room house with
four bedrooms, located ZIG N E.
Fourth street, Milford All convent
ences, hot water heat. Elmer G. Nor
gan, South Marshall street, Milford.
12-12-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-Brand new ranch type
house in Lincoln, combination living
dining room, kitchen, bath, two bed
rooms, carpOrt, on large lot, hardwood
floors, inlaid linOleum, automatic oil
heat are among many deluxe features
seldom found in this price range. This
house is new and different from other
houses in this Tow price range. For in
spection, phone Milford 5347. Calvin
Clendaniel. 11-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FOR RENT STORE AND APAPT.

MENT, Meat and Grocery Store, in
business section of Greenwood. Della
ware, formerly occupied by Clarence
Rice. Available at once, with or with
out equipment, meat case, walIE-in
refrigerator, vegetable refrigerator,
meat slicer, scales, etc. Apartment
over store. Four large rooms and bath.
Immediate possession. Reasonable
rates. Call Mary B. Coulter. Phone
Greenwood 4552. 57-12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE ~ Five room bungalow
with bath, modern conveniences, We
/ netian blinds, oil heat, garage. In
I Milford. Call Milford 4878. n12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

SEED OATS, WHEAT, AND RYE
f2R SALE-Walton Owens, Bridge
vile. 10-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment, rooms and private bath, with
hot water. 619 s.: E.. Front street,
Milford. Phone Milford 1909. George
NJ. Abbott. 12-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR RENT-Bedroom, near bath,
hot and cold water. Reasonable rent.
Vacant January I. All South Wash
ington street, Milford. Phone 47O9.
12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Q. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mails Arrive
Mails Leave
NOTICE!

For Roofing and Water PROBING
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-C Cocker spaniel puppies.
Al Is West, Ellendale. Phone Milford
4lob 12-19-2l
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-Four room house to be
moved. Will sell building lot for it if
wanted. Three large walnut trees,
$1,000 each. Will exchange for car
James. Phone Greenwood 4261.
35-12-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-Three bedroom home,
chen, living room, 26 Is, tiled bath
and shower venetian blinds, alumni
mum combination sash and door, full
cellar, oil heat, $500 Harry s. Rust,
Insurance and Real Estate. Phone
Milford 5173. 38-12-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FOR

FOR SALE-No. potatoes. S1.5O
per y bushel Turnibs, yellow and
white, SOC per basket. Plenty turs.ip
greens, 35c per basket PICK them
yourself, J. Maringola, Lincoln, Del,
at Roadside Market. 12-26-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE Two Holstein COWS,
one fresh. Laurence Hill. Phone 4740,
Milford. 12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
ROOFING TROURLEg CALL

kOOElNG TROUBLE8 CALL
Jimmy Dukes, AL Nero and Company,
Laurel 3142. Complete roofing and
metal service. Built-ups, Stag, shingle,
tin or gutter and spOuting. We are
Rubberoid Bond Roofers, also Perma.
stone Applicators. Estimates freely
given. Re-rOof old roofs on chicken
houses. 41zc per #. Special. We win
recoat your chicken house roof with
hot asphalt for / 1sc per 50. it., on 1000
so. ft. or more. Al Nero and Com.
pany, Laurel, Del Phone 3711 OF 476s.
76-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

NOTICE-Automobil insurance to
meet the full requirements of the Del
aware Safety Responsibility Law.
Class rating, $7.4O down payment,
balance in small monthly installments.
Special discounts for farmers-nO
membership fee added. Call at the Of
flee or phone today. Open evenings.
Harry 5. Rust, sos Marshall street,
Milford. Phone 517S. 51-1O-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

VITALITY BODY BUILDER DOG
FOOD-Special get acquainted offer
20 pounds regularly sells for $3.50, in
troductory price, $500. Supply limited.
Milford. Phones: 4416 and 441S.
30-12-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SAI4Fs-Two mems Overeoats,
size S8. One lady's coat, size 49, Cali
Milford 1917. R-12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

COOK STOVE FOR SALE
Burns wood or coal Mrs. Ella Roe,
Lincoln. 12-26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
NOTICE

NOTICE-Coastal Credit Company,
Second Street, LeWes, Del, financing.
Phone Lewes 6767. A-2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SAIlE-Three bedroom home i'm
Ellendale, corner property, very good
condition, electric and running water,
double garage. Lot 160 X 140-S5, 500.
Harry s. Rust, Insurance and Real
Estate. Phone Milford 5173. 33-12-26-St
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

NEW MODERN RANCH HOME
FOR SALE-Five rooms, den, and
bath, carpOrt and storage area, large
lot and hot water heat. In Georgetown,
near high school. Phone Milton 1898,
ask for Dan Knoebel. 32-12-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

FOR SALE-Grant's in Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes $2.77: win
dow shades with rollers from 89c;
many types of curtain rods and drap-
cry cranes, including solid roding cut
to measure, and various types of pins,
brackets, and other window needs.
Shades cut to measure. w. T. Grant
Co., Milford. 5O-1O-3-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
A MESSAGE
FOR
AMERICANS
FROM
IKE"

ONCE before I had the hon.
or and duty of leading a
crusade for human freedom
and dignity-in Europe dur
ing World War II.
That crusade was won not
by generals and admirals but
by the blood and effort of
American G. rs and all the
other forces fighting for
freedom. Now in 1852 a diff
ferent call to duty has hon.
ored me - as Republican
nominee for President of the
United States.
This time the effort is civ
ilian - not military. But
again the crusade will be
won not by me nor by the
political leaders, but by every
day Americans who value
their National heritage and
are willing to go to the polls
and vote to protect it.
DWIGHT d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
AN OPEN LETTER TO ZALES ECTON
From
Conference of American Small Business Organizations
Headquarters at Chicago, Ill.,

ocplcuDG y lZ
Dear Senator Ecton:
During the sessions of the Sst and Sind Congresses partc-
ulary, this Conference has been watching very closely the work of
individual members of the U. S. Senate and House of Representa-
tves with respect to their interest in legislation affecting our
overall economy, no less than the welfare of the small business
concerns in America, of which this Conference has al underlying
membership of about three-quarters of a million with a propro-
tionate share in the State of Montana.
We are happy to state that you, more than most of the MEM
bers of the Senate, have shown your active interest in the prob
lens confronting small business, and we ire mindful Of your eff
forts to aid US in solving some of these problems.
Through recognized ability your colleagues have elected you
a member of the powerful Appropriations and Interior & Insu1ar
Affairs committees, on which your service makes your share of the
Senates deliberations important to the nation a a whole, no less
than to the citizens of Montana.
We wish especially to commend you for your statesman like
other Senators have sraddled or evaded entirely, especially in e.
gard to reduction of Government spending and reduction of taxes.
Your public acknowledgment to the effect that what is best for
the country as a whole is also best for business as a whole, best
for labor as a whole, and best for the farmer as a whole, is to be
commended as a fortnight statement of fact, and it is the kind
of statement which takes courage to back up the conviction. If more
of our Senators showed that kind of backbone u country would
be in better condition today. = =
FRED A. VIRKUS, Chairman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
BACK A
SUCCESSFUL TEAM

It is not a day too soon to decide just exactly how you
will vote On November a. Think over the qualifications
of candidates -. make a conscientious decision on the
basis of who can do the most in government for you,
for Montana and for the Nation. We recommend to
you this Republican team. These are solid, substantial,
doWn-to-earth citizens each eminently successful in
his own field and in bis own right. There's not a Johnny
come-lately, a starTy-eyed zealot nor a dreamy visionary
il the, group. These are men schooled in experie: zee. Col,
lectively, this group knows a great deal about oil. about
ranching, farming and business. They know a great deal
about Montana, past and present, and their knowledge
will be invaluable in molding for Montana a better future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
K Q n
NEEDS THESE M e.

DEwart to represent Montana in a Republican Con-
gress and to work in that CONGRESS gIs 5 TOR the good OF the
ernments that are solidly behind him when he begins
to s%traighten out the mess in Washington. He needs
men like these capable OF sound individual
thought, but willing to work as a part of the team for
the betterment of the State and the Nation. DEwart
and Ecton will work together in Congress, Veteran
working Aronson. Aronson needs Castles who will
sit on ali state economic and institutional boards with
the governor and interpret the laws OF the state for
the governor and the legislature.
SENATOR ZAIES N. ECTON .
A dirt farmer and present U. S. Senator, First Mon
tana Senator in 40 years to sit On the powerful Sen
ate Appropriations Committee.
REPRESENTATIVE WESLEY A. DEWART~
A rancher and stockman for 80 years. He has earned
the respect of his fellow lawmakers in Washington. He
is an untiring worker.
J.. HUGO ARONSoN
Gilman. trucker. banker, wheat farmer. Hugo Aronson
has been successful in each field. Smart, honest and
energetic.
GEORGE M, >GOSMAN
An experienced"legislator He has served since 1946 as
state chairman of the Republican party. State senator
sinte 1947.
WESLEY CASTLES
Selected by the Montana Junior Chamber of Com
merce as the states outstanding Man OF the Year IN
1851 for his public services.
political Advertising. Paid by the Big Horn County Central Committee,
" Goldie Fnayson, Secretary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
THIS is A CRUSADE TO:

q SWEEP OUT OF GOVERNMENT the corruption od the scandal which have
brought us dshonor at home dd dsrespect abroad.
o BANsE THE sUBvERSTvES od inconpeMnts who have crucGed both good pub
lie service ont good public servmt.
0 BUILD A STRONG ECONOMY not based o. wu.
@ SAVE OUR GREAT FREE NATION from te reckless policies which ore Leading
America down the road to Observation-Disclosures possibly even World ur Ill
Evening star., 1952-09-10
House Visitors in Korea
Find Ammunition Ample
BY the Associated Press

CENTRAL FRONT, Korea, Sept.
10.-Ten United States Repre-
sentatives toured the Korean bat
tlefront today annd reported they
found no critical shortage of am
munition.
One reason for their visit was to
check reports that ammunition
was in short supply.
The Representatives issued q
statement saying the ammunition
supply is enough to meet the pres
ent tempo of the war. They are
members of the Appropriations
subcommittee of the House Armed
Services Committee.
Representative Fisher. Demo-
Icrat, of Texas, acting chairman
told newsmen they found soldier
morale high.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet &C.
companied the visitors.
Bunker Hill on the western from
was one of their sightseeing stops
One group, including Representa-
tives Wilson, Democrat, of Texas
Short. Republican. of Missouri
and Gavin. Republican, of Penn
sylvania, got close enough for /,
Chinese mortar shell to land 81
feet away.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Stevenson Favored
By NAACP on Rights
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
looked over the candidates and
given a preliminary appraisal on
the civil rights issue:
The most fortnight position
taken by any of the presidential
and vice presidential candidates
of the two major political parties
has been that of Gov. Adlai E
Stevenson" the NAACP said yes
terday.
1t added:
I'VE are impressed by Gen. Els
enhowerS sincerity in his pro-
nouncements against segregation
and discrimination and we COM
mend his fortnight statements
on the abolition of segregation ir
the Nations Capital, in the armeC
forces and his concern for equa
employment opportunities for all
I'VE regret, however, his failure
to support an effective Fedora
FEPC with enforcement provision!
and to make clear his position or
an amendment to Senate Rule 2:
to abolish the filibuster."
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Texas Democrats in Eisenhower Camp

the crowd went wild when he tore
into President Truman.
Gov. ShiverS said he had fought
hard against trend leading us
to statism or socialism"
He referred to the administra-
tons tidelands stand-over which
he broke finally with Gov. Steven
son-as a new and dangerous
doctrine of paramount rights un-
der which the Government can
take the property of individuals
and States without compensa-
tion."
Gov. Shivers called the admin
istration's foreign policy unstable
and stalemated"; he hit at "cor-
ruption, ineptness and inefficiency
in high places" and Communist
infiltration into high places.
When Texas Democrats go Il
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Miss de Haas Loses
Job on News Leak

Miriam de Haas has lost her
last chance to avoid being sus-
pended from her Civil Service
Commission job in connection with
a leak of confidential loyalty in
formation to Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin.
The Civil Service Commission
informed her last night that she
will be put on leave without pay
at the close of business on Sep
tember Is. The charge against
her was that she refused to CO.
operate with csc representatives
Evening star., 1952-09-10

the polls they will have these
major choices:
l. They may vote for Gov. Ste
venson in the Democratic column
and scratch everything else on
the ballot.
2. They may take advantage of
Texas law that permits ticket
splitting: Voting for Democratic
candidates for State Offices,
scratching Gov. Stevenson, and
voting for Gen. Eisenhower.
3. They may scratch both Gov.
Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower
as Gov. Shivers has indicated he
intends to do. Gov. Shivers said
that a nominee for reelection on
the Democratic ticket he does not
see how he could vote the Repub-
lican ticket.
4. Or they may be able to vote
the Republican ticket all the way
from President down. The Repub-
llcans have nominated full slate
OF already-nominated Democrats
including Gov. Shivers, for State
office. They will stay on the bal
lot unless they withdraw, ano
none has so far.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

investigating the leak to Senator
Mccarthy.
Miss de Haas. in a last-minute
appeal. told the commission she
had testified about the incident
before a grand jury and thus was
bound to secrecy not to discuss it
further.
The commission ruled this ex-
cuse was mot satisfactory. 1t
then set the date for her suspen-
sion.
csc has asked District court to
release the transcript of Miss de
Haas grand jury testimony.
Daniel j. Andersen, attorney for
Miss de Haas. says he will oppose
the move unless the record of the
entire grand jury proceeding is
made public. The grand jury took
no action against Miss de Haas
52-year-old Spinster. who was
working for the csc Loyalty Re-
view Board when Senator Nc.
Carthy mysteriously got hold Of
confidential minutes of the board
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
Texans cherishing the Democratic
title q chance to vote for Gen.
Eisenhower without leaving their
party.
This plan was Matched by dele
cations from such big cities as
Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth.
1t was pushed by East Texans to
whom the Administrations race
policies are poison.
It was bured under a 2-to-1
vote. It's leaders threw in the
towel after an unfinished roll cal
showed how firmly Gov. Shivers
held control.
Broke Over Tidelands Stand.
Polite and sometimes loud ap.
plause greeted Gov. Shivers' state
ments on party obligations, bu
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Korea Casualties Rise 582
To Reach 117,237 Total
By the Associoted Press

Announced United States battle
casualties in Korea reached Ill.,
237 today, an increase of 582 since
last week.
The Defense D artme n t S
weekly summary based on notifi-
cations to families through last
Friday reported: Killed in action,
1874; wounded, 86,122; missing,
1854.
Following is a breakdown Of the
casualties by services: Army, 93,-
581; Navy. 1852; Air Force, 1853;
Marine Corps, 20,845.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
o,275 in Democratic Rolls Challenged by Republicans

Of the precincts where they are
registered.
The next move is up to the
county clerk. Under the law, he
must send a registered letter to
each voter whose name has been
challenged. Each challenged voter
then has 80 days to establish that
his name is properly on the re-
gistration books. Otherwise, the
name is taken of.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Sept.
10.-Republican officials have filed
legal action which may wipe
fourth of Fayette County's $4,000
registered Democrats of the vot-
ing lists.
The Republicans challenged
I9,275 names on the Democratic
rolls, saying they represented per-
sons who have died or moved out
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mosquitoes Fight Disease

Rare type mosquitoes are now
being used in England to cure a
few nervous diseases which yield
to no other treatment, London
reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
For fhe Time Of Your Life -Toke a
Greyhound ExPense-poid voeufion.
Low Cost! corefreel WONDERFUL

Drop In and let our experienced tour agent help
you plan an exciting. memorable vacation. More
wonderful things to do and see /. /. +. and you can
have extra days Of fun with the travel dollars You
save. Fascinating tours to every popular play
ground. Greyhound's Vacation Planning Service
makes all hotel reservations plans sightseeing.
It's FREE!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Wounded Marine Pilot Lands
Bomb-Laden Damaged Plane
WITH FIRST MARINE AIR

WITH FIRST MARINE AIR
CRAFT WING IN KOREA Up A
Marine jet pilot with a shattered
arm made a one-wheel landing
with an unexploded bomb dangling
from his crippled plane.
Capt. Edward Shamis, Is, Pensa-
cola, Fla, has been recommended
for the Bronze Star for his heroic
action, the Marine Corps said to-
day.
Shamis was wounded by anti
aircraft fire soon after he COM
pleted his first dive bombing run
against an enemy supply area
northeast of Chorwon.
He suffered a compound fracture
and decorations of his left arm.
81 heard this thing 60 'thung'
through the side of the cockpit,
then my arm started bleeding"
the pilot said. 81 turned and
headed for our own lines"
Followed by his wingman, End
1t. Richard T. Spencer, Is, Lima,
Ohio, the wounded officer made
his way to a distant field. As he
started his landing approach he
found that only one wheel would
come down.
Evidently the shell that got me
had also torn up my landing gear
SYSTEM" Shamis said. ''I still had
one bomb left, and believe me I
prayed the wheel that was down
was the side the bomb hung on.
81 put her down on the deck
and for awhile that one wheel held
up. But when my air speed got
low, the plane fell on the wing with
no wheel. Then she started skid
ding"
The Pantherjet came to a stop
close to a standby crash crew who
rushed him to a nearby hospital.
Maj. Alexander S. "Rocky" Gil
lis, 80, Baltimore, a Marine pilot
waiting to take off when Shamis
came in said, ED did a fine job
Of bringing that thing in, as badly
hurt as he was. He sure made a
sweet landing"
Shamis, from his hospital bunk,
grinned:
They're all sweet, Rock, when
you walk away from them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

! the body of the other vehicle which
had swung around alongside it.
Passengers miraculously thrown
clear of the shambles pulled
screaming injured from the flames.
But the fire enveioped the wreck
age quickly. Bodies burned on the
pavement and alongside the high
way right of way.
Identification of the dead was
being made by personal belong
ings more than any other way.
Little of the charred bodies re-
manned for sorrowing. shocked rel
atives to identify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

poured in little streams across the
cracked highway. Officers believed
some bodies were completely Gre
mated.
Meanwhile, officials Of the Grey
hound Lines, local police and the
Texas Department of Public Safety
tried to find out what happened,
and why.
The two speeding vehicles
rammed together and burst into
flames about a a. m. Two young
drivers-Milburn Berry Herring,
"a. and B. E. Billy Malone, o.
were plotting their big vehicles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

misery and death aboard the bus.
Outside there was death in the
blazing gasoline that spilled over
U. S. Highway 81.
Where Malone, driver of the
soufhbound bus sat, ..searehers
found only three pieces of metal
a ticket punch, a cap emblem and
drivers badge.
Bodies were thrown burning
from the buses by the force of
the impact. Men, women and
children tried vanity to get out
small windows. The safety exit on
one of the buses was damned by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

WACO. Tex. H - Just how many
,ersons died in the flaming Hell
hat resulted when two Greyhound
suses crashed south of here early
Monday remained mystery to-
lay.
At least % bodies had been re-
aeyered from the charred sham
Nes of the big 37-passenger high
way liners, but a pile of charred
nesh and bone remained for CLASH
fcation. Twenty five persons were
injured.
Heat from the flames was so
Intense that molten metal and glass