davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beachey
and family, Mcyersdale, were Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Henry Swart-
zentrubcr, on Monday
Sam and Lena Slabach. Miss
Mary CARRIER, Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Sisk were ON a trip Thursday
through the hills of West Virginia.
Misses Betty and Harriet
Swartzentruber are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Gerald Miller in Pennsyl-
vania this week.
On Saturday evening Isaac and
Newton Beckman were hosts to a
birthday surprise party for Mrs.
Beckman. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Riley, Carl Brenncman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Orendorf and children, Mrs. Aman-
da Hoff, Mrs. Walter Schlossnaglc,
David and Linda Schlosnaglc, Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne Beckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Beckman, Mrs.
Clara Liller, the Hesses, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Moon, Mrs. Esther
Knox, Schrilla and Abe Knox, Ar
mold Shrevc and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sisk, Melvin Harsh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upolc,
Harold White and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Beckman, Walter
Beckman and family and Mr.. and
The Republican., 1954-10-21

visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
F.! VanSickle.
A daughter, Nancy Jean, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs, Marlin Law
son, of Green Gables, at Union
town, Pa, hospital, Wednesday,
October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frazee and
daughter Glenna, Frazee Ridge;
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff, daughter
! Marlene, were dinner guests of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher
Glade, on Sunday.
Pfc. Ernest FraZee, Columbia, S.
c., visited his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Frazee, Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs. Tarleton Humber
son and granddaughter Retha Mae,
Hazelton, w. Va; and Mrs. Ethel
Methcny, Cleveland, O., were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Wright and family.
Mrs. Alice Pook, of Pittsburgh,
has been visiting with her son and
daughter-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie Pook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
/ daughters. Mrs. Asa B. Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Custer, of Hoyes,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Margaret Rush. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Turney, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and daughter Rox-
anne, of Green Gables.
Mrs. Helen Devine and Jenny
Lu Friend spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schroyer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle
and daughter Sandra spent Friday
in Uniontown.
Cpl. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly and
Mrs. c. W. Schroycr spent a few
days in Pittsburgh with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Frazec and
daughter Anna Lynn spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Emmerson
Thomas, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Kaye Fikc and Mrs. Mar
garet Rush spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and fam
lily, near Oak Hill.
Mrs. Russell Wright, Mrs. John
Humberson and Mrs. James Teats
were recent visitors of Mrs. Harry
! Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harding
spent the weekend in Bethesda
and Baltimore. Mrs. Harding was
/ formerly Miss Loretta Sines, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
/ SinCs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Joiner, Of
Barbcrton, O., were Friday callers
Of Mrs Henrietta Liningcr. Mrs.
lcic Hoff was a Sunday afternoon
caller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livcngood
and sons visited on Sunday with
her father w. +. Swaugcr, and all
50 with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rcsh,
Jennings.
Mrs. Lillian Bates and son, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
David Fike.
Mrs. Hubert Friend and daugh-
tcrs, Hoyes; Mrs. Margaret Friend
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Rush at Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughter Sharon, Accident, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Hoff, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Geological surveys show a
drought Of major proportions com
parable to one in carly 1905, is
building up in southern and central
states.
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Lutheran News
Sunday School at 10 a. m. with
worship service at 1870 p. M, for
Sunday, October "a.
Mrs. Helen Devine entertained
eight members and one guest at
the regular meeting of the Lu-
theran Ladies Aid at her home on
Wednesday evening, October 10.
Mrs. Frances Lancaster, president,
had the business meeting and de-
votionals. Present were Mrs. Will
liam Durham, Mrs. Ward Liven-
good, Mrs. Ralph Swaugcr, Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger, Mrs. Amos
Friend, Mrs. Silas Savage, Mrs.
Lancaster and daughter Lois. Mrs.
David Fike and the hostess. Re-
frcshments were served.
The Sunshine Society met on
Thursday, October IA, in the church
with 26 members and guests at
tending. The group held birthday
party honoring the leader, Mrs.
Ward Livengood and a member,
Dale Schroyer. The president,
Janice Schroycr, had the business
meeting and devotionals. A three
TERED decorated cake centered the
table. Refreshments were served
Th next meeting will be held in
the church November II.
Methodist Church News
Services for Sunday, October "a.
i'm the Methodist churches are:
Blooming Rose. GAS a. M; Hoyes,
II a. M, and Friendsville, 7:30 p.
M
The Methodist Brotherhood met
Tuesday evening in the church
with Is attending Circle III served
the dinner.
School News
Principal Merle Frantz has an
nounccd that there are 277 stu
dents enrolled in the elementary
school here, and the staff for the
year has been completed with ten
teachers. Three new teachers have
been added: Mrs. Rose Drabsh,
grades and 3; Mrs. Ruby Moore,
grade 1, and Mrs. Mary Holiday,
grades 4 and 5. Mrs. Jennie Miller
has been transferred to grade l =.
Other faculty members assign
ments arc the same as last year.
Halloween Social
Elementary students and teach
crs are planning Halloween So
clal for Thursday evening, October
2S, in the school auditorium. Doors
will open at 1890 with the masked
parade at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be
awarded IN four categOrics for
adults and children: prctticst,
ugllcSt, best representation, most
patriotic. The prctticSt girl in the
community will be picked and a
prize awarded. There will also be
a game room. fortune telling. fish
pond, dancing, door prize, harvest
baskets and food for sale. The pub
lie is invited.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schroycr we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schroyer.
CPL Cecil Kelly left Monday for
Fort Benning, Ga, where he is
stationed. Mrs. Kelly remained for
an extended visit with her parents.
cent visitors AT thn Scbrovnr homo
were Mrs ! D Sbaffnr and ,J,iie chiI-
drcn. FricndsvijIc: Mr. and ,,i Wrs IT,.
Roho,t Elk and .or. 81 S,,,.;,,,1
and Mr. and J Mrs. S0'li WiII"I n.u Gramt- ?p,,'tE'
Vile.
Walter Wicklow Younu.tovvn
Ohio. spent the weekend VIII h
relatives bero and ~ AcniJon+ "''''
Thursday Uniontown sbonnors
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Fiipnd
Mrs. David Fikc. Misses Ieota
L',;,,J Nr;a.;; ~
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Mrs. Bud DeBerry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Upole. Refreshments
Of ice cream and cake, Kool aid
and coffee we're served. Mrs Beck
man received many nice gifts.
ME-. and Mrs. Elhs Har.h and
The Republican., 1954-10-21

children, Harisonburg, Va. spent
the Weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Elwood Schlossnaglc.
Dl;t r MI. p...l.,;.
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Subscribe for Tbc Ecn0GIlcan
Evening star., 1954-11-07

All right Keep calm, Michael suggested.
She knew she was losing control. The unre-
lieved blackness weighed down upon her eyes.
its contact like a physical pressure. until she
heard his voice dimly. Patsy
Yes. yes! Open the door!"
& II can't! There's no key! | must 60 up
stairs and find the butler ''
Silence Utter. intolerable silence. Patsy
felt her knees giving way. Nausea threatened.
She fought against collapse. goped in her
handbag with unsteady fingers and found
cigarette-lighter. She sparked it. and tried.
desperately. to shake the heavy door.
1t was quite immovable.
SHE started cigarette, crossed to the stone
bench, and regretfully snapped out the tiny
light. In dead darkness. faint glow Of burn
ing tobacco alone seemed to link her to the
living world above. She sparhed her lighter
again. looked at her wrist watch. then esti-
mated the time it would take Michael to get to
the top, find Graham, get the key and return.
Then she put out the light and went on
smoking But she listened intently. deter
mined, il no one came. not to look at her watch
again until the cigarette had burned out.
The cigarette burned out -. and there had
been no sound whatever to relieve that awful
stiffness Patsy looked at her watch. Ten
minutes had gone by!
She seemed to hear her mother voice relat-
ing the legend of the young Countess of
Roxham how. during gay party. she had
nun away and hidden herself from the guests
IN the deepest dungeon of the Castle; and how
no one. not even her unhappy husband. had
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Continued from preceding page

thought of seeking her there. The door had
spring lock.
When the ten minutes became twenty, and
the twenty minutes half an hour. the numb
ing fatal truth, began to dawn upon Patsy.
Michael Mendoza wasn't coming back. He
hadn't gone to look for Graham. He had
sneaked out by some side entrance and stolen
away He had seen, and seized this oppor-
tunity; had deliberately left her locked in the
Brides Dungeon. knowing that the odds
against her rescue were thousand to one.
Near certainty of dreadful death brought
a strange calm. mental clarity. This wasn't
Michael's first attempt!
Patsy relived ride IN Hyde Park during
the time that Michael had attached himself to
her in London. He already knew that he
hadn't found favor with her. But ne was still
tolerated She remembered. vividly, how the
placid gray mare from livery stable in
Mount Street had suddenly turned into an
uncomfortable demon: how she had found
herself being swept remorselessly across the
traffic of Park Lane.
The veterinary surgeon had pointed out a
painful burn on the flank of the mare. A
lighted cigarette, pressed hard against her.
might account for it. Michael had ridden
close behind Patsy. He had been smoking.
why" Patsy asked herself now, would
he want to kin me?"
And. in an almost clairvoyant mood which
she accepted as sign that death was near, an
answer came With her mothers unexpected
death. the Corrigan fortune, totaling several
millions. had become hers for life. and her
chiIdrens, if she had any. She hadn't paid
Evening star., 1954-11-07


But now. she did and remembered.
1t all went to her next Of kin. the last Of the
Corrigans to her cousin. Anna.
The mystery of Anna marriage was solved
in that lucent hour. Michael Mendoza knew
of this will. He had followed Patsy to England
for one of two purposes: to exercise his charm,
do away with Anna somehow, marry Patsy,
or.
Tears came at last. perhaps mercifully. to
relieve the tension. But when am hour passed
- another - and another IN absolute dark
ness, mbrOken silence. and an increasing
awareness of suffocation. Patsy spirit reached
breaking point.
She had accepted the idea Of death. But
that she should die in this ghastly prison for
the benefit Of cold-blooded murderer who
would certainly rid himself of poor Anna as he
had rid himself of her, was thought which
threatened to reduce Patsy to hysteria.
NEARLY another hour passed. in stark, UNI
natural stiffness. She had given up smoking
long since. There was no ventilation what
ever in the noisome place. and tobacco smoke
only added to its sitting atmosphere.
A deadly drowsiness crept over Patsy. She
sank back ON the stone bench and seemed to
be floating away into vast spaces. She thought.
This is death" and was glad to find it so
painless. The state Of coma was partly broken
once by a vague dream.
Patsy imagined that dog was barking;
then. came the grating Of key m a lock -.
the dog was licking her face. She heard
Graham's voice =. she heard, and felt, no
more.
There was another confused interval during
which someone seemed to be supporting her
and urging her to swallow spoonful of some
sort of soup. Then glass was held to her lips.
and she tasted wine. A mans voice said.
Apart from headache, Mrs MacLean, the
poor child will be quite all right m the
morning. -"
True awakening came when Patsy heard
shades being raised and opened her eyes IN
sunny room. A capable looking. Gay-haired
woman turned from the window and. seeing
Patsy awake. smiled . friendly smile.
Good morning. Ma'Mn. I'm Mrs. Mac
Lean. trust / see you well. .
Quite wen. thank yuui" Patsy sat up.
Please tell me where am II" Recollections
came flooding back .tOh! that horrible dun
gemy' she shuddered However did get
out aliye?''
Mrs. MacLean told her quietly with very
broad Scottish accent. that the castle was
patrclled every night before iights-ouL Rusty
made the rounds with the search party. And
Evening star., 1954-11-07

when you're ready"
When daintily set-out morning tray had
been placed beside the bed. Patsy asked if the
family was in residence. Mrs. MacLem told
her that 'his lordship and the dowager count
ess'' were at home.
When Patsy had enjoyed her bath. she
found her suit laid out on the coverlet, pressed.
and smelling scarcely at all of FIeM d'An,Om
She was absorbed in the view from the win
dow. which included the village of Roxham,
below. when Mrs. MacLean reappeared to
announce that her ladyship would be happy
if Miss CorTigan would join her.
Feeling terribly out of the picture, COM
plete intruder, Patsy followed downstairs to
coy room where she heard Mrs. MacLean
say, Miss Conigan. my lady," and found
herself alone with the dowagH countess
All sense of tension relaxed Immediately.
Nobody could have felt Ill at ease with this
slender. gay-haired woman who must have
been beauty in her youth. She had gay,
laughing eyes which awoke an elusive men,
ory. memory Patsy couldn't run down. Her
sincere sympathy for Patsy in the ordeal she
had suffered was almost embarrassing
Patsy made frank confession. told her Just
what had happened. It was entirely her own
fault. Nobody was to blame except herself. =.
and Michael.
I don't like the sound of this Michael. the
countess remarked. His motive escapes me. =
Yes" Patsy admitted slowly. For once.
Patsy found herself tongue-tied The explana-
ton meant telling this gay. delightful but
financially ruined lady that the huge Conigm
fortune was involved. She couldn't do it IN
that atmosphere of brave poverty. 1t would
have seemed ostentatious.
My son is most anxious about you, Miss
Conigan. But he has SO many jobs to do. poor
boy. nowadays. He'll be with us for luncheon" !"
Two minutes later. Graham burst into the
room without ceremony - wearing tweeds
Meeting the surprised stare of Patsy's wide
opened eyes, he cried. 'Hoorayl' crossed to
the countess and kissed her affectionately
'Introductions are unnecessary, Miss Cor
rigan." Lady Roxham laughed. You have
met my son already. And he carried you up
stairs. Yes, Graham. she's quite recovered.
And agree with you, dear. She is charming.
Bit of luck old Partridge had to go to
funeral, Mother! First time I've ever con-
Quoted visitors! Rusty did the trick, Miss
Corrigan- Got on the trail of the peTfume!"
When the elderly butler Michael had re
membered entered to announce luncheon,
Patsy remained in mental haze Graham
was the Earl of Roxham Graham was the
Earl of Roxham
AND she never forgot that luncheon. Graham
rarely turned his eyes aside from her. When,
later. they rode around the property together.
he tried hard to penetrate the mystery Of
Michael Mendoza object in deliberately try
ing to leave Patsy to her death. But Patsy,
normally SO open. was evasive.
Anyway" Graham told her, with new
CLINT IN his laughing eyes, there's little
place IN Whitehall called Scotland Yard
tipped them off after lunch. I'm not sure
Evening star., 1954-11-01
|Nehru Asseris Mao
Wants Peace Period
For IS 10 70 Years
sy sss Assoeiossd prsss

SAIGON, Indo- China. Nov. / ]
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
says China's Communist rulers
want peace to carry out 15 or 20.
years Of intensive Industrial de-
yelopment.
Stopping on here en- route
home from his Today visit to-
Peiping. he told newsnnen yes
terday the Red government chief,
Mai Tze-ting, had estimated
three or four five-year plans,
would be needed to put China on
her feet economically and that
he wants to avoid anything
which would block achievement
Of this goal.
MY visit to China has led
me to believe the people Of China
ARE anxious to have peace and
avoid war" Mr.. Nehru declared.
Home Tomorrow.
After an overnight visit here
with South Wet Nam officials,
Mr.. Nehru flew on yesterday to.
Phnom PENN, the capital Of
Cambodia. He is due back in
New Delhi tomorrow.
The Indian leader said Mao
thought the Geneva agreements
ending the Irdo- China war had
eased the world situation greatly,
but. Of course, 1t continues to be
difficult and full of problems"
He listed the Korean question,
Formosa and the general situa-
tion in Indo-C China as the three
most critical problems menacing
peace. He said he had not dis
cussed Formosa with Mao but
was convinced the Chinese gov
eminent and people feel strongly
about the island being held by
Chang Kai-shek's regime.
"The only peaceful future for
the Indo-C China states" he de-
ciared, rs TO be independent ana
not to be interfered with by other
countries. s
If there is interference on one
side, this, will not only be q
breach of the Geneva agreement.
but also an inducement to the
other side to interfere and thus
Q conflict viii arise
Praises HO Chi Mimi.
Mr.. Nehru described North
Wet Mans Communist chief, Ho
Chi Mini. whom he visited on
his way to Peiping, as "a man of
integrity who desires peace very
much"
HE assured me Immediately
of his desire to honor the Ge-
Evening star., 1954-11-01

neva agreements completely and
to cooperate with France" Mr..
Nehru reported.
The Indian Premier also reit-
Grated his belief in peaceful
co-existence between the worlds
countries with differing ide-
ologies." /"
IF war is ruled out between
them. as 1t should be, then the
only alternative is peaceful CO..
existence, recognizing these diff
ferences, and deciding not to
interfere with each other he
declared.
ANY other course means an
attempt to crush the ideology
or structure Of q government
that one does not like. which.
means war on q world scale"
4 Mr.. Nehru said he had con-
cluded no major formal agree
ments in China but had dis
.cussed possibilities of getting
permission for Tokyo-bound IN
dian airliners to land In Canton.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Operating Engineer
For 48 Years Retires

Howard Lee Beall, 456O st.
Barnabas road, Silver Hill. Nd,
has retired after 48 years as an
operating engineer. He has been
with the public school system
since 1887, serving most recently
at Eastern High School.
He was one of the first rnetn-
bers Of, the international Union
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Krous to Teach Abroud

DR.. Wolfgang II. Kraus. as
sociate professor Of political SCI
ence at George Washington Uni
versity, will leave today to
serve as visiting professor Of
American studies and director of
the American Institute at the
University Of Cologne, Germany.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Mission B enefit Dinner

The Mission Guild of the I'M
maculate Heart Of Mary Mission
will sponsor its second annual
dinner for the benefit 0f Mis-
sionhurst. the Immaculate Heart
of Mary Monastery ii Arlington.
The dinner will be ct s pm.
Saturday In the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Scholarship Fund Teu

The Curley Club scholarship
fund win benefit from . "get-to-
Igether" tea from 1 to Z pm.
next Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lauten. 4444
Brandywine street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

of Operating Engineers. He en-
tered the engineering trade IN
1906.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
- brings noVor DECK
70 filter smoking!

The whole towns talking about wonde It's the
easyawng filter cigarette that really tastes like cgaree
Winston has the tobacco flavor real smokers will enjoy!
Along with finer favor Winston also brings finer filter
The Winston filter unique it's different it filters effectively
doesn't aen the flavor And Wnston easydong let
the flavor clean through!
Try Winston It's the filter cigarette that good
like cigarette should! % s.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Bid 10 Rezone Tract
Al -Four Corners for
Apartments Rejected

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday refused to re-
zone 50-acre tract near Four
Corners to permit the Cafritz
Construction Co. to build 1,10O
apartment units.
The refusal climaxed a fight
by residents of the area to block
the apartment development. A
hearing on the rezoning request
earlier this month attracted rec
ord crowds.
Population Density Hit.
The construction company ar
gued unsuccessfully that the
tracts Typography made it UNI
suitable for anything but apart
mentS and that the garden type
units planned would not depre-
ciate adjoining residential prop
erty. The opposing citizens said
it would create an undesirable
population density.
The council authorized options
on five public parking lot sites
in the Silver Spring business
district.
Mason Butcher, director of
public works. displayed map
presenting the plan of the Traf-
f1c Committee of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. The
council agreed that the exact 10
cations of the lots would be re-
garded as ''off the records" be-
cause of the effect advance pub
licity might have on property
values.
Four of the proposed sites
would be within the parking lot
district, while the fifth would
entail enlargement of the dis
trict at its northern boundary.
Road Relocation Sought.
MIR. Butcher also reported a
request from the Maryland State
Roads Commission to close or
relocate six county roads in the
Gaithersburg- Rockville area as a
result of the projected extension
of the Washington National
Pike tAlternate Route 240) from
Frederick toward Washington.
County Attorney David Mac
donald said he will propose
new law at the May legislative
session to strengthen the coun-
tvs authority to close roads.
The council agreed to hold q
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Charter Committee to Back
Is for Montgomery Council

and Lawrence M. Fisher, Garrett
Park, Democrat.
Fourth district-Louis A. Gra-
velle. Bethesda, Republican, and
Mrs. Stella Werner, Bethesda,
Democrat.
Fifth district - Raymond C.
Williams. Silver Spring. Repub-
lican, and William L. Slayton,
Kensington. Democrat.
At-large-James A. Buchanan,
4th. of Potomac. and P. Y. K.
Howat, Chevy Chase, Repub-
licans. and j. Grahame Walker,
Bethesda. and Morgan L. Tenny,
Garrett Park, Democrats.
Four Are Incumbents.
-Four of those indorsed are
incumbents. They are Grover
Walker, Lathrop Smith, Louis
Gravelle and Mrs. Stella Werner.
The candidates Selection
Committee consisted of Mr..
Post, Edwin B. Patterson, Col.
Norman B. Ames, Mrs. James
v. Bennett, George Rust Candy
and Washington I. Cleveland.
In introducing the candidates
Mr.. Post asserted:
r. II am confident that their
integrity. intellectual qualifica-
tions. their belief in the prin-
ciples of home rule and their
sympathetic approach to charter
government are the best as
surance Montgomery County
has against the rise of political
opportunism and boss rule in
our affairs" -
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Four Persons Hurt
As Chast|eton Hotel
Fire Routs Scores

A two-alarm fire poured dense
smoke through the Chastleton
Hotel. Sixteenth and r streets
NV. early today, injuring three
firemen and an occupant.
Scores fed the 8-story, 304-
apartment building after the
second alarm at 2:04 am.
Firemen said a cigarette
caused the blaze and George T.
Benton, 43. occupant of the
eighth floor apartment where it
originated. forfeited $100 COLA
teral on the charge.
There was extensive fire dam
age in the Benton apartment.
The injured:
Roy Hotchkiss, Ct, who lives
in the apartment across the hall
from origin of the fire. He was
admitted to Emergency Hospital
suffering from shock and smoke
inhalation.
Firemen r. E. Foley, burns on
the face and neck; A. E. Orlein,
smoke inhalation, admitted to
Emergency, and M. C. McClos-
key, treated on the scene for
smoke inhalation.
More than % pieces of fire.
fighting equipment answered the
call in addition to police who re-
routed traffic around the area.
The call was one of a dozen
handled by firemen between mid
night and 6 am, two of them
false alarms.