davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
"New Notes.
No0N 8 n

~ Fresh celery leaves are not
exclusively for the soup pot. BTince
ttAeEa fns, add ereamed salt cod
fish or creamed finnan haddie and
put into a potato shell. Bake, of
course, to reheat and brown lightly.
- Defrost pacKagod fi6zen Fora.
hook lima beans. Toss wifi chopped
ehives or fresh green .enion& o
tablespoon or OF sour cream, seq
soning Of Accent (pure monoso-
dun glutamate) and salt. Cover
aAd bako in very sl6Y oven until
lender. Perfect as Sunday dinner
complement.
." Lamb and vegetable stew get.
ting a bit mogotoBous ? Add canned
ted kidney beans seasoned with
Accent to harmonize with the Aav.
ofs Of meat, onion, carrots and pc.
tatoeE.
No reason why meat loaf cane
not be handsome. Bake it in a but.
tered ring mold. Turn out on plat.
ter; fill center with the vegetable
you planned to servo separately.
Surround with cubes of cranberry
Jelly or parsley. Season meat loaf
and vegetables with Accent TO as.
sure full flavor.
81 Homemade or oanfrcd hash be.
comes le&as t&ah Wnen yoI add .
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
". 6. a. Calendar

The Executive Board, in its reg
ular board meeting Wednesday
morning, July 29th has set the date
of the September Board for Tues
day, September IS, 1858.
The board is ordering all reports
to be in the office of the Secretary
on or before Friday, September II,
1858.
The joining fee, as fixed by the
Executive Board, is $1OO per APP
plicant.
The renewal fee for all members
who failed to pay the Convention
Assessment together with all other
assessments is SIPS.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

We, the relatives and friends of
Mrs. Maggie Lewis, announce her
death with great sorrow. Mrs. Lew
is departed this life July S. 1858.
She, at the time of her death, was
So years old. She leaves to mourn
husband, one son, one daughter,
and many relatives and friends. The
funeral services We're directed by
her pastor, Rev. Jones
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Shubuta News
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many read
ers Of the Echo know that Lodge No.
230 is progressing nicely. We have
three new applicants on file for adj
mission to our lodge. All Of the
members of the Lodge viii not be
able to get to the Convention but
our president viii be there.
Mr. r. H. Lotion President.
Mrs Josephine Dixson, Sec
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

Professiona! Model TONNE
Hendler believes that a models
most important asset can be good
teeth. We're called upon so often
q turn on dazzling smile" she
says, that dental care is always
foremost in my mind" Tomme
believes wise models should carry
tooth brush and paste az part of
tAe!r makeup kit. Often" she
explains, 1--WE must 90 on assign
rlonts directly after lunch-ald
it$ Just as important 10 make up
GU teeth before photographs are
"a n as il 10 70 use farIal cos
a. g." ALSO. she points out, il
Is uanv ..-"essz-V 20, models 10
work c.o:e % H..>,tq. '-:s a..d
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

We are happy to announce that
Mr.. Delrin Lightsey is now in the
states after a visit to England He
is married to Miss Ruth Williams and
they have three lovely children.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

r,ingham Ala. He visited his child
rem and friends. MIR. ]. II. Myers
is a resident OF Lauderdale. He re
ports lovely visit and an enjoyable
trip.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Mashulaville News
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No. 324
is doing nicely. We had our month
1y meeting on July 4th. Mrs. Fan
ME Crockett, our president, presided
over the meeting.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

Mr. Ercin Jones was a happy sail
or when he returned to his parents
from the Navy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Picayune News

Mrs. Annie Mae Powell has re-
turned home from the Baptist hos
pital in Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Heidelberg L,ews

Mrs. Clara Hales is spending her
vacation with relatives and friends
in Erie, Penn. and New York.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Laurel News
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No. 90
is continuously progressing. We are
adding new members to our lodge
each meeting night. Mr.. G. B. Ar
rington is president of this lodge.
Mrs. Emma Evans, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Dude Mccormick is visiting
in Heidelberg. She is a resident OF
Chicago, Ill.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

Prof. and Mrs Ruben Hasken were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. M Caraway Sunday, July 18th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

Mr. John Strobe is still on the
sick list
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

''--rs posing them, and it's inn
p"r;ant that their breath should
not offend.
As tip to men, she cautions'
that some who would not think of
dating without a clean shave,
shined shoes, and pressed suit.
sometimes forget the condition Of
their teeth is even more notice.
able. And the tip is applicable to
some girls, too, she believes.l
Bristol Myers Company produces
an anti-cavity. anti-odor thera-|
peutic tooth paste, lpana AiC,|
which contains All ammoniated IL,
gr-d en-; 20 reduce ;"oth decay & q
t"'...' -! 70 sv'P-G+i .;e breath.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Nancy Cullum has joined her
husband in Joliet, ILL.,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Enjoyed Vacation

We are happy to announce thst
one of our lou, p.e.
'oturAeo Ac..4 : WATSON IA LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Hollywood Diary
Pidgeon's Sinuses
Require Surgery
By SheiIoh Grohom

II Universal international
comes up with q second picture
that Glenn Ford likes, he'll do
the first, Wings OF The Hawk"
on a two-movie deal. Our
story of the Don O'Connors'
breakup was a surprise to VI,
because, only two days earlier,
wife Gwen was on the set watch
ing Don do kissing scene with
Janet Leigh in walking My
Baby Back Home"
Harry Belafonte. the big hit at
the Grove here, has a date for
John Murray Anderson's Inter-
national Revue in the fall, with
Edith Piaf and Hermione Gin
gold.
Joan Crawford keeps some Of
her youngsters baby teeth in
velvet jewel boxes in the lower
right-hand drawer of her dress
ing table.
y r So
Ginger Rogers Jacques Ber-
gerac is under strict studio Or
ders never to talk French with
any one. He passed the photog-
raphy test with flying fascina-
ton. He'll do the talkie test
in nine months.
In Hollywood, says Phyllis
Kirk, there are two kinds of
circles-the kind you 60 around
in. and the kind you get from
going around"
In "Donovan's Brain" Lew
Ayres plays doctor who steals
a dying badman's brain and
takes it over himself by thought
transference. Real grueSome.
Barbara Stanwyck gave beau
tiful gold presents to cast and
crew of "All Desire" Babs is
one of the few stars who still
spends thousands upon complet-
ing a movie to thank every one
connected with it.
Audrey Tottre is kicking her
self for signing cinema con-
tract that prohibits TV, on &C
count of CHS. having just re-
newed Elena Verduga for meet
Mile" originated by Little Au-
drey in radio. Republic star
let Eileen Christy is expecting.
Hubby is Norman Keller.
released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Where and When

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Bell, Book and
Candle; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"S talag IT.:
$3.50 and $50 pm.
Arena-"The Country Wife,:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devil";;
12:45. 2:3O. 4:20, Cos, 1855 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Meet Me at the
Fair; II am, las, 4::3O, 7:15,
and 10 pm. Stage: 1885. 500,
sos and $50 pm.
Columbia-"My Cousin Ra-
chef; II am, ITO, 800, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; I, 2:45
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pam; II am,
1885, ESQ, 1850, 6:45, 8:45 and
10:40 pm.
Little-"Run for Your Money;
5:45. 7:15, 8:45 and 1918 pm
MacArthur-''No Time fol
Flowers; $50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Az
ley; 11:15 am, 1885, 2:45. 4:30
6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Stooge":: 1:25
$3.50, $40. 7::50 and 9:45 pm
Mississippi Gambler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Lex Barker called to say 81
want to do Prince Valiant
Help Me-" The only other
thing he wants is a percentage
or a hunk of money-or he'll
take his picture off the TarZan
comic books.
Cesar Romero is going to Rio
for 10 days of film festival. .
Doris Duke prefers Joe Castro,
who plays the piano with the
Latin orchestra at the Mocambo.
-. Walter Pidgeon faces surgery
for infected sinuses.
Victor Saville is rushing his
first Spillane movie, 81, The
jury" to release early in the
Summer.
A private citizen by the name
Of Harry S. Truman was in the
audience calling Van Helm back
for 10 curtain calls when "The
Shrike" played Kansas City
t'other night. Mrs. Truman was
there, too. Zsa Zsa Gabor
went underwater to model the
Paper Mate Pen. The J.
Carroll Naishes have chalked up
IS years.
Jan Sterling and Paul Douglas
are in New York for THE Show
Off" for the Theater Guild of
the Air. It's love with Bar
bara Ruick and Bob Horton.
Bill Bendix says he's bringing
out three dimensional popcorn.
:. And Bill Thomas informs me
"Sangaree" is doing three di-
mansions differently-"In one
scene, the audience will seem to
go into the screen" Swears he
isn't kidding. And in another,
q flaming ember is hurled at the
audience. I can't wait.
The next big musical for
Broadway, 1.-THE Girl In Pink
Tights" has Leo Robin trying
madly to land Jeanmaire. the
dancing star of Hans Chris
tan Andersen" The score was
written by Sigmund Romberg
shortly before he died.
Dore Schary and "The Hoax
ters". are spotlighted next week
on Golfers editorial page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

1925 am, 1880, 1888, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Pix-"A Night at the Follies";:
6:10, 800 and 10:40 pm.
Playhouse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 11:25 am, 1:25, 1925
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Promoter; II
am. 1885, 2:1O, 3:45, 5:25, Z
$40 and 1918 pm.
Observation-Disclosures and
the Lion; II am, 1880, 2:40
4:30. 6:25. 8:15. and 10 pm.
Warner-"Bwana Devil";; ILLS
am. l, PAS, 4:30. 6:15, 8 and
GAS pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

OHSA So 4OCog AA4SoO Va OLA tA1C
Brooklyn Dodgers, do well
enough to keep joey placated,
but it Is high time they won a
worlds series.
This quick survey of the world
of joey Walsh was granted at
breakfast here a few minutes
before he took off for a visit with
his political contemporaries, the
Senate pages.
joey, who gives the impression
of an unself-conscious and can
did lad of IA, is politely willing to
discuss his career if that is what
a breakfast companion wants.
4 He really lights up as a CONVEX
Lsationalist, however, when the
talk turns to sports.
His original idea of a manly
career was ize-fighting. Lately,
a modicum of fame and money
have reconciled him to the
prospect of a life of acting.
There is no dissent from this on
the part of New York's Second
avenue kids among whom Joey
grew up and with whom he still
plays stick ball in the street
and football with footballs made
of newspapers.
Incidentally, it is these two
games that make joey realize he
is a congenital New Yorker. And
that he always will regard New
York as home.
"They told me I'd never want
to come back after being in Hol-
lywood," he says, "but the kids
out there never heard of stick
ball. Imagine that. And, what
ever they play, they have perfect
equipment-bats. balls. footballs,
everything" This clearly Is a
form of pampering that joey
finds intolerable.
\ \ \ \
Being an actor has brought
him into contact with some of
the sports figures he admires.
One of these is Hank Sauer, the
Chicago Cubs fence-busting out
fielder. They played together in
Hans Christian Andersen"
Sauer a bit part.
joey got to know Sauer and
went to see him. play against
the Dodgers when they both re-
turned east from Hollywood.
"1t was funny" joey says. 81
kept yelling to him all during
the game, but he paid no atten-
ton to me. I even sent word
where I was sitting and who I
was. but he still ignored me.
Then, in the ninth inning, with
the score tied, Hank stepped up
and hit the longest home run I
ever saw. Before he started for
first base, he gave me deep bow
and a wave"
This one-actor- o-another rec
ignition pleased joey greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

even If the Sauer wallop did cost
the Dodgers game.
AS for acting. when that sub
ject seepS into the conversation
between baseball and fighting
(Joey knew Kid Gavilan was
going to beat Chuck Davey) ,
joey has his preferences.
Right now. the types he pre-
fers are movie and television
playing.
1.-THE stage is all right" he
says. land I did a couple of plays
which taught me a little about it.
But you keep doing the same
thing over and over, night after
night. Television and movies are
quicker. You do them once and
that's that"
He would not say mo" to a
stage role, Of course, but he
would give it more serious
thought. Nor would his agent
say mo" to a long-term movie
contract on the right terms
although up to date joey has
been kept clear of exclusive com
mitments. A big studio like
M-G-M, which did so well by
Mickey Rooney in his day, might
lure joey into a deal. Might.
joey, son of a New York police
man, who plays his first Aim role
in the picture opening at the
Metropolitan with a big premiere
tomorrow night, has found his
way Of life little changed by his
acting career. He is content
that it shall stay the way it is,
with work, school, stickball and
the kids he grew up with on New
York's East Side.
y "a
BULLETIN BOARD-Opening
tonight: Arena Stages produc-
ton Of William Wycherly's bawdy
comedy. 1.-THE Country Wife,"
:. And. tomorrow night, George
Washington University will pre-
sent the first Of three perform
ances Of 1.-THE Scapegoat," dram
atiZation of Franz Kafka's 1.-THE
Trial" Brightest period of
the season in the legitimate the
alter should be that beginning
March 2. ). That will bring the
double opening of Helen Hayes
Mrs. Nothing" for three weeks
at the National; the Shubert's
presentation of II Am A Cam
era" last years critics prize play
with Julie Harris. Miss Har-
ris' play will be here a fortnight.
It's an arrangement that
leaves drama lovers with no
choice but to see both. . And
right behind comes Oklahoma!
which will celebrate its 10th
birthday with a big party while
in Washington. A neater set
of bookings for International
Theater month would be tough
to set. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Benny's Sister-in-Luw
Is Granted Divorce
By the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Feb
18.-Mrs. Babe Blum. Al, Jack
Benny's sister-in-law,. yesterday
divorced Myrt T. Blum, 81, bust
ness administration expert and
oil man.
She will receive 80 per cent
of his gross income until she
remarries, a $4,000 home In
Beverly Hills. half of his other
properties and a half interest
in whatever he gets from q $780,
600 tax refund claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Joey's Resigned to Acting
But He Still Likes BOXING
By Joy cormodv

Life going OK for Joey Walsh who plays Danny Hayes
small pal in Hans Christian Andersen"
At H. television and the movies provide the
work he has time for School, Professional School
New York is flexible enough permit him
enough to exact oeys obedience the learning
Evening star., 1953-10-22

committee has no record Of any
Communist membership or af-
f1liation with the Communist
Party" on the part of Bishop
Oman.
But there was disagreement
within the committee over
whether that cleared" the bishop
Of any accusations, or whether
there was anything of which he
was subject to being cleared"
And Bishop Oman himself
told newsmen after the hearing
that "the procedure -. is one
1 think could destroy the repIl-
tation of any individual"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Refugee Gave Him
Secret Data, Says
McCahhy's Agent
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee special investigator re-
turned today from what he said
was an interview with a German
scientist who gave him highly
classified documents" to substan-
tiate the charge that secrets
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., were
In Communist hands.
The investigator, James Juli-
ana. a former FBI agent, landed
at Idlewild Airport and said he
was going Immediately to Fort
Monmouth, where Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wisconsin
subcommittee chairman, is con-
ducting a hearing.
Mr.. Juliana would not say
whether the information he had
was on tape recording or film.
He flew to Germany last Fri
day and, he said. Immediately
contacted the scientist whom he
described as a "defectee" from
Eastern Germany.
Mr.. Juliana said:
81 have interviewed this Scien-
tiSt and I have obtained from
him and now have in my possess
sion highly classified documents
which strongly substantiate the
information already reported in
the newspapers that classified
documents were in the possession
of persons in the east zone of
Germany"
He said the material was of
such nature that it could en-
danger the Nations security.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Harvard Scientist and Briton
Share Nobel Medical Prize
Fundamental Life
Mechonisms inside
Cells Are Subject
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Oct.
22.-A Harvard University scien-
tist and German-born British
professor jointly worr the 1853
Nobel prize for medicine and
physiology today for their dis
covery of fundamental life mech
anisms inside human cells.
The honor went to DR.. Fritz
Albert Lipmann, 81. professor of
biochemistry at Harvard Medical
School, Cambridge, Mass, and
DR.. Hans Adolph Krebs, So, pro-
fessor of biochemistry at Brit
aims Sheffield University.
They will share the 1922
Swedish crowns ($33,840) prize
money.
Important in Biology.
DR.. Lipmann gained the dis
tinction through his discovery of
co-enzyme "a" an organic sub
stance that plays an important
part in nearly every biological
process. DR.. Krebs was cited for
his wheel of fortune" explana-
ton of how food becomes energy
in living tissues. The two de-
velopments are closely related.
Both achievements were de-
Scribed by DR.. Goran Liljestrand.
secretary of the Medical Nobel
Committee, as being "of the ut
most theoretical significance and
very likely to have great practical
Importance in understanding dis
eases and similar disturbances"
Both winners are natives of
Germany, but have become cit
liens of their adopted countries.
DR.. Lippmann was born in Koe-
nigSberg and studied at the Uni
versity of Berlin. He went to the
United States in 1881 on a Rock
efeller Foundation scholarship
and has been Harvard profess
Sor since 1949.
Rated Leading Authority.
DR.. Lipmann is rated by Nobel
Committee experts as one of the
worlds leading authorities on
engines, substances which pro-
mote organic chemical reactions
without themselves being con-
Sumed in the process. They are
believed to do their work, roughly,
by catching hold of passing sub
stances and turning them over
to a series of other chemicals
involved in a reaction chain.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Rains Hit South Italy,;
Death Toll Rises 10 Al
BY the Associoted Press

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy,
Oct. 22.-FloodS fed by cloud
bursts swept across the toe of
the Italian boot today. BY after
noon AZ bodies, including many
children, had been recovered and
it was feared the toll would pass
the 100 wark.
The surging waters covered
farms and inundated towns an6
hamlets. Many of the dead were
buried under the debris of shat
tered homes.
It was a bitter blow for the
poverty-stricken region, still
suffering from effects of floods
last year.
Torrential rains which fol-
lowed the cloudbursts continued,
making rescue operations diff
cult. The prefect of Reggie
Calabria, capital of the region,
called for helicopters to aid in
the rescue work. Eight rivers
swept over their banks in the
province.
At Saracinello IA bodies were
recovered. They included an
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Auditorium Denied
Oman, Described as
Controversial Figure
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-The
American Civil Liberties Union
has been denied use of phil
harmonic auditorium for a
speech by Methodist Bishop G..
Bromley Oman on grounds that
he is too controversial figure" :"
according to an official Of the
union.
DR.. Eason Monroe, director for
the Southern California branch
of the union, said the Washing
ton Cd. Co churchman has been
invited to speak here December
II but has not yet accepted.
your action in so judging and
barring from your rostrum the
national leader of the Methodist
church has too ominous and
deep a meaning for us to let it
pass" DR.. Monroe wrote the au-
ditorium directors.
Decision ASsailed.
'Your action is an obvious
capitulation of McCarthyism and
to those hySterical influences in
our Nation which seek the de-
Struction of American intellectu-
al and cultural life. We must
vehemently protest it.
Have the cultural leaders in
Los Angeles really grown so
confused that they regard Bis
hop Oman as controversial
figure? Have they become so
timid that they shun 'contro-
versy'?"
The general manager of the
auditorium company, C. H. Brai-
nard. confirmed the boards &C
ton in proclaiming Bishop Ok
nam "too controversial a figure"
He said that the matter, if it is
reconSidered at all, will come be-
fore the November meeting Of
the directors, unless a special
session is called.
(Bishop Oman was away
from his Washington home on
a speaking trip and not i'm
mediately reachable for COM
ment.)
Sharp Critic of Methods.
The bishop frequently has been
a sharp critic of the methods of
Evening star., 1953-10-22

House Un-American Activities
Committee and of Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican. of Wiscon-
sin. The House group, in turn,
has released material from it's
files accusing Oman of con-
nections with organizations the
committee rates as subversive.
The matter came to a boil last
March II when Representative
Jackson. Republican. of Califor-
mia, an Un-American Activities
Committee member, in a House
speech, described Bishop Oman
as a man who served God on
Sunday and the Communist front
for the balance of the week"
Bishop Oman demanded a
hearing before the committee to
secure redress for some of the
damage done me" by the release
of what he called unverif1ed ma
terial.
The hearing. a stormy 10l2-
nour session, was held July 81.
Bishop Oman told the commit
tee some of its material on him
was simply wrong, some of it
related him to groups he could
not know were being INITIATED
by Reds or later would be in
filtrated, and all of it was pre-
pared in a manner to show him
IN the worst possible light.
Denounced Committee.
He accused the committee of
playing into Communist hands
by bearing false witness
against fellow Americans" and
asserted the true record would
show he had been fighting COM
munism for 80 years.
The session wound up WITH
unanimous adoption of a reso-
luton by Representative Doyle,
Democrat, of California, saying
1.-The record shows that this
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Some engines, however, need
to be whipped" into action by
other substances known as CO.
engines. The Lipmann-discov-
cred co-enzyme "a" is one of
the most important of these
whips"
In his work, DR.. Lipmann was
assisted principally by DR.. Ma
than o. Kaplan, now of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Md; DR.. David Novelli, now of
Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio, and DR.. John
D. Gregory of Harvard.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Dover Street Bridge
Wrecked in Boston Fire
By the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-The Dover
Street Bridge, a principal span
connecting the South Shore with
downtown Boston over Fort
Point channel and New Haven
Railroad tracks, was destroyed
by fire early today.
A 50-foot section of the 965-
foot-long bridge collapsed onto
the railroad tracks in blazing
rubble of cement, steel and tim
bers.
The falling span tore away a
fire alarm cable and telephone
and electric wires. No one was
reported injured.