davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28

1-89.50 Foster Studio Couch, green upholstery.
2-24950 Fisher Duo Lounge. solid foam rub
Der cushions, red, brown, as is -- 124.75
1-29950 Simmons 2-Pc Sleep Sofa and Match
ing Chair, apt. size, sleeps two lime, soiled
1875
1-159OO Simmons 2-Pc. SOfabed and Chair
lime sofa opens for sleeping, floor sample 1880
1-149.5O Simmons Sofa-niter, black wrought
iron frame. lime upholstery -- 74.75
1-S9.5O Simmons Armless Sofabed, coral up
1-59.95 TeIa-Lounge Sleep Chair, opens for
sleeping lime - = ----- 29.97
1--349.50 Bedroom 3-Pc Suite, dresser and mir
ror chest, double panel bed sandtone mahog-
any 17475
Evening star., 1954-10-28


4-525O Serta Box Springs, blue floral damask
twin size 26.25
1880 Box Spring, striped ticking twin size
14.75
1-465O Simmons Box Spring, grey and yell
low striped ticking twin size soiled----- 23.25
$3.50 Box Spring, twin size, soiled 1875
$3.50 Sylcon Box Spring, twin size ---- 29.75
1-46.50 Englander Mattress, extra firm, y
size 1875
1-269.5O Sofa Bed with Simmons Inner -spring
Mattress, apt. size, sleeps two green uphol-
stery .-------------------l 1910
1-22.5O Boudoir Chair, natural and green,
heart-shaped back -------------- Ill
1-17.95 Cricket Chair, mahogany finish, yell
low - -------.--- SS1
1-39.95 Serta Innerspring Mattress, prebuilt
1-47.5O Simmons Anniversary Mattress, crush
nroof horder 2375
2-3495 Innerspring Mattresses prebuit bor-
der, woven ticking, twin size------------17H
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington: Street Floor, Arlington
25-Ss5 NyIon Plisse Print Dress Length Gowns,
broken sizes at
25-895 Nylon Tricot Gowns, nylon net trim, lilac,
80 and 36 -----.-.----- 399
500 Nylon Tricot Shorty Gowns, broken sizes 299
$500 Nylon TricOt Slips, broken sizes
10-95 Nylon Trcot Slips, white; broken sizes, 500
25-2.99 Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin Slips, lace
trims size 80 only --------1 100
1883 Cotton Plisse Pajamas, broken sizes ---199
Evening star., 1954-10-28
NeckaUeNa.


Street Floor-Washington; Arlington
125 Women's 5.ss Coat Sweaters, 1907 wool, sizes
1914 broken assortment. Some irTeguars- 299
7S-299 White Wool Stoles, hand-knotted fringe,
loose knit weave
Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Rayon Taffeta Shirts, black and navy s-ter
6s-1Oo-1.1s Neckwear, pique and plastic, Peter Pan
1859 Corduroy Skirts novelty colors broken sizes
199
75-2.99 Cotton Blouses, broken assortment t-149
50-1OO Costume Flowers, pin-ons
1oo-5sc Costume Flowers ----------------4 for 100
WOassess's Shoes
9TH Floor-Washington; Street Floor-Arlington
1885 Dress Shoes, suedes feathers high or medium
heels, famous make, not all sizes in each style SAT
295 U. s. Gaylite Latex Rubber Boots, black red or
brown; sizes to g. ~-----------. -----------10O
9TH Floor, Washington Only
7.s5 Nationally Famous Casuas, several styles and
street Floor Arlington Only
80 Prs 6s57s5 Mckee CasuaIs, assorted styles sizes
Fabrics
Street Floor. Washington, Arlington
1.69 Lustre Slipper Satin
In 10 dark and light shades. Also
white and black. High lustrous quail QAe 81
ity. In 40" widths.
9.o5 Orion" Fleece Cootinq
In white and pink only. Just wash,
hang to dry. In 54~ widths. Wash y GO I'd
able. to 4 I'd. lengths. %e%
'DuPont Fiber
2.o5 to o.o5 Wool Remnonts
Suitings, coatings dress
weights. Plain and nov .A8-4 Q8 yd
city weaveS 50" WIDE
1.50 White NyIon Fobries
Nylon taffeta, and nylon crepes for 75e I'd.
lingerie uniforms, tots dresses.
Budget Dresses
Second Floor, Washington and Arlington
"a Misses and Haf-size 1898 Dresses, rayon and
~ Misses I40S Afternoon Dresses 10 to l8-----7A0
80 Misses and Hasize Dresses rayon taheta, crepes
and novelties -------------
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Floor Samples, Lo,cer Level, Arlington Only

1-s275 Dresser and Mirror, cherry cordovan
veneered, floor sample -.------- -------- 4l.S7
1-l275O Double Dresser and Mirror, cherry
cordovan veneered, floor sample --------- 6S.75
1-1595O Triple Dresser and Mirror, cherry cor
dovan veneered Scared 1915
$500 Panel Bed, cherry cordovan veneered,
twin size - ~------------------- 20.OO
1-725O Bookcase Bed, cherry cordovan We
neered, double size ---.-- -------------- S6.25
7-12.95 Plastic Covered HeadbOards, assorted
fabrics and colors twin size ---~-------- SAT
l--47. so Simmons Anniversary Mattress, crush
proof border, double size - -.------ 2S.75
1850 Simmons Innerspring Mattress
stitched prebuilt border, double size - 23.75
sass Innerspring Mattresses, prebuilt bor-
ders, woven ticking, double size ----------17.47
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Budget Dresses

Second Floor, Washington and arlington
"a Misses and Half-size 1898 Dresses, rayon and
nylo,1 ------------5 549
~ Misses 1408 Afternoon Dresses, 10 TO l8----7A9
30 Misses and Halfsize Dresses rayon taeta crepes
and novelties ----- A49
oAa1 AAosSAo4ks ----------------
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Lamps

Lamps
Third Floor Washington; LotUer Level, Arlington
4.98 Standard Lamp Shades, double and single seal
loped styles. Assorted sizes and colors 2.49
sos Cube Vanity Lamps and Shades chartreuse. 349
1893 to 1888 Table Lamps, assorted styles in china
brass ceramic Only rs in Washington Store: is In
1898 Bronze Plated Floor Lamps, Sway and swing
arm styles -------. 9S9
39s TV Lamps fibreglass bullet shaped shades 19S
Evening star., 1954-04-25

"group-fun plan" for which
parents are on the reception
committee" At q Los Angeles
high school. annually, parents
take swing-shift as chaperones,
This all-night school party ends
with breakfast!
Suzie and graduates from q
Southern California girls school
immaculate Heart), set up
their own plans for progressive
open-house. after graduation
Graduates and dates were in
vited to visit from house to
house. Hours were set for host
eSseS to take turns at their
homes, before joining friends
for the "safari" to the next
open-houSe. Snacks were spread
out. serve-self style, with the
carefree informality that suits
most Of today's graduates, who
would not want to be Caught
dead" at the old-style "recep-
tion."
In parting. don't forget to say
"good-by, thank you" to teachers,
faculty. To say you valued
whatever special help was given
you means. much to all who
liked you In particular and have
tall hopes for your future. Go
with pride. Think of commence
ment as the start. not the finish,
OF all that's ahead, with more
honors in store for you, Gradu-
ate of 1854!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Benefit Event
AtEnbussy
ToBeCoIorfuI

The gardens at the Irish EN-
bassy are beginning to be a
mass of color and beauty and
should be at their best for the
bazaar, tea and fashion show to
be held at the Embassy Satur-
day, May Is. from l to 6 o'clock.
The Mount Carmel Guild is
sponsoring the event.
In contrast to the black robes
Of the many priests that will be
on hand to greet the guests, will
be the gay and colorful fashion
show with pretty debutantes act
ing as models. The proceeds
from the event will go to assist
ing in the education Of young
priests attending the Discalced
Carmelite Monastery.
One of the bazaar features
will be the doll booth, where
each doll will be completely
dressed by hand. There will be
a bride, bridegroom and the en-
tire wedding party. Also there
will be a doll for every country,
dressed in native costume.
Not only are the Ambassador
and Mrs. Hearne to be at the
benefit all day, but their four
children are also going to do
their bit in making the bazaar
q great success. Maurice and
Justin Hearne are going to be in
charge of the parking situation
and the two younger children,
David and Mary, are going to
assist In general.
Among the new patrons are
the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica, the Am
bassador of Mexico and Sonora
de Tello. the Minister of Lux
embourg and Nine. LIE Calais,
the Ambassador of China and
Nine. Koo, the Ambassador of
Brazil and Nine. Muniz. Senator
and Mrs. John Kennedy, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell and Prof.
and Mrs. Thor Kerekes.
Mrs. Joseph Connors. general
chairman of the benefit. an
nounces that tickets may be
purchased at the William j. Gal
lery Book Shop, 718 Eleventh
street NV, as we'll as from Mrs.
Lewis A. Bond, DE. 2-2393, and
Mrs. Daniel Gearhart, HU. g.
4194.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Teen Etiquette
Teen Guide at Graduation Time

once in a lifetime. Don't skip
parties restricted to graduates,
or schoolmateS. because the one
you date, outside. can't be In
vited! Take in all the fun.
For commencement exercises:
You are ready ahead of start
ing time, so Dad won't be floor
pacing. car-honking, tuning! If
clothes are in good order. Mother
is not held back, to safety pin a
sagging slip strap or sew a miss
ing button!
AS a we'll dressed graduate: !:
You don't dream up" odd orna-
ments, last second. You go by
school rules or customs for jew
elry. makeup. (Used sparingly,
to enhance the fresh, young,
radiant look.) To dress simply,
to conform, is best taste. You
don't strive to be THE best
dressed one. If your waistline,
girl, looks a mite bigger with a
bouffant gown, why worry? You
know most will be too excited to
note any imperfect detail.
During exercises. you sit quiet
as-can. No side-whispers, to
steal thunder from speakers who
want to give you something to
remember. After it's over, you
spare talk-time, onsthe spot. For
the family who heHed you earn
that diploma. For friends who
thought enough Of you to want
to see you get it. This you "owe"::
and don't want to miss-to build
up your sense Of "glory" before
you travel on with your gradua-
tion date.
How late should you be allowed
out, graduation night? This is an
extraordinary event for which
many parents are willing to turn
off the alarm, agree on a late
hour to celebrate. For awhile, in
some areas, 1t was a stunt to
"stay out all night" on the 60
with other couples, for fun at
public places, with some super
vision.
The trend now is to swing
back to home-hospitality, the
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By Kite Turmoil

Graduates, friends, families,
here's your guide for customs,
at commencemeEt-time. for
which you have been paging
Teen Etiquette.
Invitations: Usually these are
mailed out about two weeks
ahead. You include your per-
sonal card. For the girl, full
name is preceded by Miss. For
the boy. Mr.. is usually omitted
before college age or 81, but no
"nick-names," Bud!
Often, invitations for which
seats are reserved are in limited
quantity. At some schools each
graduate may invite only five,
including parents. Guests who
cannot attend should let the SEN
ior know, promptly, so the offer
can be relayed to others who can
attend. Some who receive lnvi-
tations might think seats are
unlimited. So feel free, grad
uate, to check intentions to use
reservations If you wish. If
someone who expected to he
there must cancel out on short
notice, relay the invitation. Ex-
plain the sudden shift. Assume
relatives. best friends will be
honored to accept If you say,
lightly, why the invitation is
late.
Announcements, for which no
seats are held, may be sent to
many, including the uncle in
Alaska least likely to attend!
Send to anyone apt to be inter-
eSted.
This is no gift-hint. Presents
are a matter of choice. Custom
ary for "close" relatives, init
mate friends to whom your grad
uation means much. In response,
some show q interest. in a phone
call, a note, a telegram, is
friendly courtesy.
Before commencement: Take
in all the class events. You're
only a senior, at that school,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Engagement
Announced

Capt. Douglas j. McFarlane,
q. S. N, and Mrs. McFarlane
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Joan Graham to
Mr.. Gene Perry Bond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Bond
of Greenfield, Mass. The we'd
ding will take place In August.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance will be graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University in
June. Miss McFarlane attended
Milwaukee University school.
Upon graduation Mr.. Bond will
be commissioned q lieutenant in
the Air Force Reserve and plans
to enter the Georgetown School
OF Foreign Service in the fall.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
miss Fitch


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Fitch
Of Bettendorf, Iowa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Catherine Mercer, to Mr..
Charles Edward Druitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. H. Druitt.
A June wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Kentucky and was
graduated from the University
Of Maryland.
Mr.. Druitt attended Cornell
University, was graduated from
the University Of Kentucky and
did graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma. He is q
geologist with Creole Petroleum
Corporation In Caracas, vene-
Zuela.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Miss Walker
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley c. Walker
of College Park. Md, announce
the recent marriage Of their
daughter Lillian Ann to PFC.
Arthur E. Bittenbender. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bittenbender
of Hazleton. Pa.
The ceremony took place in
Arlington. They plan to make
their home in College Park. Md.
The bride is q sophomore at the
University Of Maryland and her
husband Is stationed at Fort
Meade. Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Miss Madeleine Elizabeth Yaw
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Yaw of Bloomfield Hills
Mich, became the bride April
"a of Air Force 1t. Roger Kirk
son of Admiral and Mrs. Alan
G. Kirk Of New York City.
The ceremony took place in
Bloomfield Hills at st. Hugo o1
the Hills Church and was fol-
lowed by a small reception at
Wabeck, the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. James Couz-
ems. whose husband was the late
Senator Couzens from Michigan
Evening star., 1954-04-25
.Southall Photo

Miss Jean Frances Parker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent Arthur Parker of Chevy
Chase, Md, became the bride
April "a of Mr.. Joseph H.
Schramm, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schramm Of Glen Cove,
Long Island, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, with DR.. Hillman Hol-
lister officiating. A reception was
held at the Washington Club.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
in RoSelle. N. J..
Evening star., 1954-10-31
It's q FushionDut

IL to 5 on the Sd floor featur-
ing fashions from that floor.
Friday, November 4:
LUNCHEON FAS SH1ON
SHOW, / pm, Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel, with
styles from Jelleff's. Sue Bote-
ler in charge.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS, 6
pm, Mayflower Hotel, with
fashions from Jelleff's.
COLUMBIA HOSPIT L
AUXILIARY benefit luncheon
fashion show, Blue Room,
Shoreham, open to the pub
lie. Call Mrs. James ODon-
nell, Jr., 4015 Oliver street,
Chevy Chase, Oliver 2-3771,
for tickets. The benefit Is for
the building fund campaign.
Saturday, November 6:
WASHINGTON PARTY
staged by Mrs. Gladstone Will
liams, at the Willard Hotel,
1890, with the newest fash
ions and the most famous per-
sonalities present. Crystal
Room
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Fashion


The Women's AuXiliaries to
the Medical Societies of the
District and Virginia will give
a fashion show and luncheon
at the Sheraton Park Hotel on
Tuesday at 1880 pm. for the
first Interstate Scientific AS
sembly convention and their
guests. The convention will
meet here Though Wednesday.
The honor guests will be Mrs.
George c. Turner, president Of
the Women's Auxiliary to the
American Medical Association,
and Mrs. George D. Feldner,
president of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the Southern Medical
Association. Presiding officers
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Short Hair Takes New Turn

dos are so cut that they are
just as pretty growing out"
as when they reach the desired
length. Good shaping Is what
does it.
The Mood Chonges
Hair styles like clothing
styles undergo mood changes.
These don't happen as quickly
as some clothing silhouettes
arrive on the scene since there
is a time element involved in
hair that must grow out after
having been quite short.
Michel OF Helena Rubinstein
solves the problem with his
hair styles that are done with
"undulating" lines achieved
via swirls, dips, waves. and de-
cided softness.
Emile Beauvais, Jr., refers
to the new incoming hair line
as the Dandy" Golf. Hair
moves forward, frames the
face with small locks of hair
and curls. These are the same
little chopped up locks that
made the italian Boys" coif-
furies look so tossed up when
they moved toward the back Of
the head.
= Verne Myren says "fullness"
in hair is the theme for the
new season. Partless hair
styles, side width and quiet
refined lines to hair are the
important ideas to watch.
Antoine says smoother"
hairstyles. plenty Of dips. and
differently colored hair will
provide the excitement this
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By EIeni

Will the chignon stage a
comback? How long is long?
Is It true that hair will con-
tinue to be short but not
Shorn?
These are the questions
women are asking each other
and their hairdressers.
Hair definitely Is getting a
bit longer. In the words OF a
Washington hairdresser the
best guide as to just how long
Is to say that the length Of a
coiffure should leave the neck
'kissable."
Long Ronge Forecast
Robert of Paris says that
the next so years will see
short hair still the leader"
The comfort and ease of short
hair overrides heavy brushing
and the care that long hair
takes to really look beautiful.
Chignon styles, he finds. are
TOO severe for most women,
and women no longer want to
be bothered any more with
hairpieces. Holiday time will
find hair ornaments being
worn. The last big rage for
them was back in 1945 when
hair was really being worn
long.
What to do with hair that
is IN an "ihbetween" stage is
being taken care of by imag-
inative hairdressers. With styl-
ing tricks that do credit to a
magician these transition hair
Evening star., 1954-10-31

pm, she win speak to the
East-West Association on '"The
Women and islam" at the
Friends Meeting House. Flor
ida avenue and S street NV.
Both gatherings are open to
the public.
Between these dates she will
lecture at Princeton University
and in Winchester. Va. to the
local branch Of the American
Association of University
Women.
On Friday, November 5, the
Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein will give a re-
ception for her. That evening
she will be guest of honor at
AF'ME's First Friday" open
house. at the home of Mrs.
Dorothea Seelye Franck.
AFME's eastern regional di-
rector.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Feminist
To Visit

Nine. Doria Shafik, a lead
ing Egyptian feminist, will
visit Washington this week in
the course Of her American
lecture tour, which Is being
sponsored by the American
Friends Of the Middle East.
Inc.
1.-THE Fight for Literacy in
the Near East" will be the
subject Of her lecture in the
new headquarters of the Mid
die East Institute. 1761 N
street NV, on Wednesday.
November 8. at $3.50 pm. On
Tuesday. November 8, at $3.50
Evening star., 1954-10-31
To Hold Banquet

The Chesed Shel EmmeS Of
Washington will give a ban
quet at the Beth Sholem Con-
gregation at Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV. on Sunday,
November Z at 7 pm. There
Will be dancing and entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

season. Plenty Of streaks in
many Of his new creations are
a signature note.
All hairdressers are agreed
that they want their women
customers to be happy with
their hairstyles. At the same
time they. like the fashion de-
signers, are ushering in new
season that is marked by ele-
gance, refinement, and great
charm.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Mondoy, November l:

Monday, November L:
LUNCHEON FAS HON
SHOW, pm, Mayfower Ho-
tel Lounge, with styles from
Jelleff's.
BALLARD CROKER will
be at Kann's through the 9Th,
demonstrating a line Of treat
ment preparations for teen,
ayers troubled with problem
- skins. The House of Wake
field makes a milky masque
lotion that he will concentrate
on.
PATRICIA DENNIS, fash
ion authority for Peter Pan
Foundations, will be at Whe-
lan's, 11O5 F street NV,
through the 3rd of this month.
She'll stress getting the right
basis for the new Paris
fashions.
ALL THIS WEEK, Lillian
Hoff Of Alexandra DeMarkof
cosmetics will be at Woodward
& Lothrop's. Talk with her
about new ways to use cos
metics to make them really do
their job Of making you
lovelier.
LADDIE NORTHRDGE, the
noted milliner will be in Wash
tngton today and tomorrow at
Julius Garflnckel & Co. in
their millinery salon, Sd floor.
His new hat collection will be
the featured attraction.
INFORMAL MODELLING
Of the Martin Simon collec-
ton, 3rd floor, couturier sa-
lon, Julius Garflnckel & Co.
The designer here for the two
day promotion.
Wednesday, November 8:
INGA'S newest angle, a
luncheon-fashion show pres
entation takes place at the
Sheraton Park Hotel at IL
noon. New fashions, hair
styles. and plenty Of celebri-
ties the star attractions. The
luncheon buffet-style.
Thursday, November 4:
INFORMAL MODELLING Of
maternity fashions, Wood
ward & Lothrop. $3.50 pm, in
the 7th-hoor conference room.
On Friday the showing will
be at 10 am. In the confer
ence room. Saturday the
informal showing will be from
Evening star., 1954-10-31

will be Mrs. D. c. Richtmeyer,
president of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the District Medical
Society, and Mrs. K. w. How
ard, president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Virginia Medi-
cal Society.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Old Club
Teahouse

Once George Washington's Club House
GREATER WASHifeGToN'S
. FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
a Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners and Lunches
A Trip to Woshinstons Old Club
. Is Must" for Capitol Visitors
Open Daily and Sunday, u to $50
Closed on Mondays
. Receptions, BanQuets. Family Parties
y SIS S. Washington ST.. Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 B-(UsDA).--Sal-
able hogs IL 900; market slow: steady
to weak on choice No. and 2's under
ego ID. butchers but, otherwise dull:
1s' fs SfT t aete on m al 2s stesa
stances. as much. as rs cents higher:
butchers is.90e1e.15: around q double
deck sorted 30 lib. ct 1925; bulk
choice 220-270 ID. .1S.5O-1S.75: latter
popular weights under 240 lb.: few
2sQ-300 ID. 1s.25-18.50;. weights under
il. and lightsr i7.oo-is.0o: X25-6oo
10 sa aS5s-is cattle $500; calves 400;
SLAUGHTER, steers yearlings and heifers
active: steady to % higher than Mon
day and around $3.50 higher than late
last week: advance mainly on kinds
grading good and better; cows strong;
Choice s and prime inae' Steers 30 VIE VIE
seE 5Sadf h. hisn mos. p EOoe
and choice steers 21 :0Q-27 :00:. CONNER.
prime heifers "a .5o-26.75; good to low
choice grades 2O.75-24. IS; utility and
sna c, s9Es 90 bpE can
prime yealers 19. 00-24 90: cuil TO COM
mercial grades 9.00-1S.00.
Salable, sheep $500: fairly active. al
wooded lambs f9. 00-21 90: 4 small pack.
age high choice TO mostly prime Il so;
cull to low good 1200-1s.59; two double
around 1oo lb. with No fhs sRin g fmS;
9 deck Of good to choice 90 10. yeariinrs
choice ewes 5.O0-5.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Stove Blast Fires Home,
-Four Small Children Die
BY The Associated Pres.

AsHTABULA, Ohio. Nov. a.
Four children were burned to
death yesterday when . stove
exploded and the resulting IRE
burned down a small rural home.
Ashtabula County sheriff's
deputies said the stove was fueled
with bottled gas. What caused
the blast wasn't known.
Dead were Richard Tryon, 4,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Tryon. and three children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon
Riggs: Kathyrin, IL months, Err
line, 8. and Richard 2.
Mrs. Tryon, who lived In o
house trailer near the Riggs
house, was watching the children
yesterday while the other parents
were at work. As she started to
empty Q pan Of water, the ex-
plosion blew her out Of the house.
Flames stopped her efforts to
rescue the children.