davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

The prime ministers of Iran
1raq. Pakistan and Turkey-all
neighbors or near neighbors Of
Russia-were due to sit down
Monday with British Foreign
Secretary Harold Macmillan for
the initial meeting OF the i've
nation Baghdad defense alliance,
The pact. completed only Last
month with the adherence oi
Iran. links with the North At
lantic Treaty Organization tr
the west and the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization to the east
In what is virtually q globe
girdling defense system.
King to Give Reception
All the visitors, including For
eign Ministry officials and mill
tary chiefs. are due In Baghdad
tomorrow in time for an after
noon reception offered by 20
year-old King Faisal Of Iraq.
Hussein Ala. Premier of Iran,
who escaped with scratch from
O would-be assassin Thursday
is scheduled to arrive by train.
Mr.. Macmillan and Premier
Adnan Menderes of Turkey and
Mofammed Ali Chaudhri of
Pakistan and their stats are
coming by air.
Mr.. Macmillan told reporters
on leaving London tonight the
meeting ''is an opportunity to
show how many countries of
diverse races, religions and his
tories, all interested in the future
of the Middle East, are deter
mined to work together for peace
and prosperity"
He said he considered the
meeting "of considerable sig
nificance and Importance" and
added the pact viii be both
military and economic.
win Meet in Palace
The first council meeting. with
Prime Minister Nuri said repre-
senting Iraq, is scheduled for
Monday morning in the Al
zahour (f1ower) Palace across
the wide Tigris from Central
Baghdad.
In Washington. the United
States Government today an
nounced its military and politi-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

UNITED NATIONS. N. X.
Nov. 10 (P.--A United States
delegation spokesman said latt
today a Soviet sponsored Bis
Four luncheon meeting failed *
solve the East-West deadlock
over admission of 18 countries
TO the United Nations.
The group met at the Soviel
of1ices with v. v. Kuznetsov, {
Soviet deputy foreign minister
as host.
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., Of tht
United States, Sir Pierson Dixor
|of Britain and Herve Alphant
of France and their advisers at.
tended.
The spokesman said the fouI
are continuing consultations ovel
the week end.
A group Of 25 of the so Unitet
Nations members has approved
package deal under which /:
Western sponsored applicant
and five Soviet satellites woule
lie admitted together. The group
led by Canada, has INTRODUCED
10 resolution for the General AS.
seimbly to act on. II
The United States has agreed
not to vote against Albania. Hun.
gary. Romania and Bulgaria
all Soviet satellites -but ha.
made no secret Of opposition Il
Outer Mongolia. The Soviet
Union, through Mr.. Kuznetsol
and others, has made it clear
that unless Outer Mongolia hal
clear sailing for membership thu
Russians are ready TO veto thu
Of all others--in.
cluding Spain, Japan. Italy, Aus
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Iron to Hang Funutic
Who Shot at AIu

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 10 lP)
Army legal officers announced
today Mozaffer All zulghadr.
Moslem fanatic. will be hangee
for attempting to assassinat'
Premier Hussein Ala Thursday
Ia bullet grazed Mr.. Alas neck.
The army held the assault
amounted to q revolt against ths
government, punishable by death
NO trial was mentioned.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

cal laison" with the pact. United
States observers are going to
Baghdad for the council meet
ing.
But in Moscow. the Literary
Gazette condemned the pact as
'the creation of new aggressive
alignment" and as - subsidiary
of NATo."
The Baghdad conference, due
to end Wednesday. Is expected
to be devoted largely to setting
up a NATO-style permanent or
ganization to implement the al
lance
The four Middle East men,
bers, with a total population OF
about l25 million, now have an
estimated so divisions under
arms.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Spineorn, Wilson Clubs
Will Meet Jointly

The German clubs Of Spin
lgarn and woodrow Wilson High
Schools will hold a joint meet
ing at 4 pm. Tuesday at Spin
lgarn High School.
To feature movies on Ger
many and Austria, refreshments,
recorded German music. and
group and individual singing.
the program viii also deal with
Eplans TO set UP inter school edu-
lcationaI contests In high school
foreign languages.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

last night. Most left by train.
Twenty-one still were hospital
lied at Seattle's Fort Lawton
and win remain there over the
week end. Only one, Corpl. J. 8.
Thomas Of Philadelphia. was
listed as critical.
The Peninsula Co. said In q
statement issued here today that
|in II years Of operation cover
ing IT billion passenger miles it
never before had suffered .
passenger fatality.
Mr.. McDougall's theory OF
what caused the crash was
backed up by the co-pilot, Fred
Hall, 80, Miami, who lay In the
hospital bed alongside.
Made Full Tests
The pilot, who said this was
his first fatal accident in 20
years of flying, declared he and
Mr.. Hall made at least three in
spections and full warn1-up tests
OF the plane before takeoff.
Everything checked out OK.
and we were not overweight or
overloaded" he said.
The takeoff was normal. he
related. At between 800 and 500
feet the plane had gained .
speed Of 1876 miles an hour.
He ordered the co-pilot to
make the first reduction from
Itakeoff power. This is done by
changing the angle Of the pro-
peller blades.
81 Immediately felt a surge on
No. 4 engine" Mr.. McDougall
said. Il quickly ordered that the
No. 4 propeller be feathered. The
prop started to feather, then
lunfeathered.
This meant the blades were
fiat to the airstream-which is
almost the same as having a
barn door out there on your
wing"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

lence tn Morocco throughout the
period Of negotiations with the
French and the Sultan's ex-
pected return. But the prinCi-
pal figures have made a show
Of attempting to keep order and
the Sultan himself has been gem
orally .forgiving to his former
opponents. The bioddy incident
In the palace courtyard under
lines the fact that despite re-
cent Developments. old afitag-
onisms run deep In Morocco.
Violence Spreads
The violence In the palace
courtyard was reflected In beat
ings and fights among thousands
of Mcroccans waiting In the
meadow around the palace hop
ing to be received by the Sultan.
They spent the morning dancing
and counter-marching, singing
old songs. clappine. cheering and
shouting slogans like death to
traitors and infidels. = There
we're even more cheers for Ma
tionalist guerriIlas still In the
Rin mountains,
There was also trouble In the
southern capital Of Marrakech,
home Of powerful THANH el
Glaoui. where . political fight in
the main square killed At least
Itwo--a local ofIicial who shot one
Iof his enemies and was In turn
beaten to death by b mob.
After the violence in Rabat,
the Sultan came out on the plat
form from which he delivered q
speech yesterday, and appealed
to the crowd to so home. The
great meadow, which is sur
rounded by q wall. emptied
peacefully.
The Sultan suspended his au-
diences and promised to visit
many centers Of Morocco indi-
Iyidually. ASA precaution, road
blocks were set up on some roads
leading to Rabat. Some Mo-
Iroccans were turned back and
some Nationalists expressed re-
sentiment.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

from the Far East.
Mr.. McDougall said without
hesitancy the crash. two minutes
after takeof from Seattle's Boe-
ing Field, was caused by inabil-
tity. to feather" the malfunc-
Itioning propeller on the No. 4
engine.
He explained that featherins
| q propeller means turning its
blades with the edge TO the wind
like a knife. This must be done
before power can bOcut on from
the engine--in this case the out
side engine on the right-or the
l'prop" win windmill,
Blades Flattened
Instead of feathering, Mr.
McDougaIl said, the No. 4 pro-
ipellor blades turned fiat. Offer
ling great resistance to the air
stream, and causing the plane
to yaw with loss of control and
altitude.
He said he was convinced the
propeller itself had failed. but
added there was a possibility the
engines shaft could have
snapped. leaving the prop
without any control.
I Mr.. McDougall, in his first
public statement since the Pc
ninsular Air Transport Co. DC-z
cracked up and burned. said he
BACKED out when the big plane
plowed into the back yard of a
South Seattle hillside home.
/ when / came to was stand
ing outside screaming get the
people out get the people out. "
He paused, then said in a
choked voice as tears streamed
down his face:
II did everything in my power
everything"
Mr.. McDougall met newsmen
Immediately after giving a full
account to the five Civil Aero
nautics Board investigators here
checking into every angle Of the
crash.
rs Servicemen Killed
The dead included 26 service
men just back on rotation and
"a reserve pilot for the Miami
Fla, company, Edward McGrath
! 29, Boston.
The survivors were 40 GIs, the
planes three-man crew and Mrs
McGrath and her three small
children. The McGraths were
"deadheading" to Miami.
| Nineteen of the soldiers were
discharged from hospitals yes
terday and continued homewarc
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Poet Robert HiIIyer
Will Read Classics

| Poet Robert Hillyer will read
from his own work and from
English and American classics
at the Library Of Congress at
1880 pm. tomorrow.
I Winner of the Pulitzer Prize
for his collected Verse" in 1884,
Mr.. HiIlyer now is professor of
English at the University Of
delaware.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CoIiph Of Fez Is Slain
Outside SuIton's S PoIoce

RABAT, French Morocco. Nov,
10 B.Morocco's era Of good
feeling was shattered today by
a bloody political murder in the
courtyard of Sultan Sidi Mo-
manned Ben Youssef's palace.
The fact that the Sultan was In
side the palace laboring to find
means Of keeping the peace in
Morocco emphasized the difIi-
cillties this French protectorate
faces.
At least two Of q group Of
Moroccan r1otables who formed
70 pay homage to the recently
returned monarch were dead and
i've others wounded. Two Of the
wounded were not expected TO
recover. There were reports two
more Moroccans were killed In
scattered brawis on the great
meadow just outside the palace.
The top man killed was Kha-
LID Berdadi. an important ca
Hph Of the. old religious capitol
Of Eez, where terrorists had made
three attempts on his life pre-
viously. Recognized in the pai-
ace courtyard by his political
enemies, he and his bodyguard
were beaten and trampled to
death.
Guards Halt Melee
The famed palace BLACK
Guard" quickly surrounded the
melee but not before the knives
and guns had done their work
A spokesman for the Istinlal
dndependencel Party blamed
the incident on what he said
was the fact the volunteer po-
lice Of his party no longer were
responsible for the maintenance
Of order in the palace, as they
have been since the return OF
the Sultan Wednesday. The re-
sponsibility had been shared
with other Nationalist groups.
The dead caliph was q sup
porter of former Sultan Mo-
hammed Moulay Ben Arafa and
had come univited to make his
peace with Ben Youssef.
There had been scattered via.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Middle Eastern Leaders
Gother for Boghdod I oIks|

BAGHDAD Nov 10 lIaqi soldiers stood guard today
modern brick where the prime min
listers Of four strategic Middle East countries will Monday
to plan defense against Communist aggression
Full security railway station
erport and other areas Of this ancient city.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Pilot Lays Seattle Crosh
To Drag Of Bod Propeller

SEATTLE Noy. 10 -Propeler failure blamed today
by pilot midnight crash here days Of char
Dc4 that claimed the lives Of "a Of the ~ aboard
dramatic hospital conference William ].
cDouga Miami Fa told Of the desperate cockpit struggle
keep foengned plane ao with its load Of Gs back
Evening star., 1955-11-20

The sightseftng tour gave thG
Evening star., 1955-06-23
linens and bedding

100 Cord -o-WaIe Chenille and lint-free
rayon hobnail bedspreads. Twin and full
sizes, Pink, yellow. blue, white. Were
500. Now 4.9o
5o-lo% down and 9o% feather pill
lows. Jumbo size. Pink and Blue stripes,
finely corded edges. Were 6.o5. Now
z for TOO
Heavy Cannon striped bath towels
irresulors. Pink whisper, French blue,
suneold, Sea green, Smoke pearl, Golden
topoz and marine. If perfect, LAG, now
99e
Matehins wash cloths s------------29e
so plostie shower curtain sets, Swan Song
design. White, blue, green, rose, ebony.
Set includes ruffled window eurtoin, 6x6'
shower curtain. Were 3.o5. Now--2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Liners and
Bedding. North Building
Evening star., 1955-06-23
girls apparel

400 pieces. including summer
robes (duster style), dresses,
bIousss, nyIoR pettieests -s9e
so cotton skirts in assorted styles
and colors. Sizes 7 to IA. Were
2.99 to 800. Now
Down stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-06-23
save on neckWear

40 eetton holtess in assorted styles
and eoIors. Prints and solids. Were
100 to 800. Now S9e, Z for 100
50 beIsres, Vicoro, wool and nyIon
blend. Shaw color, euffed DoImon
sleeves. PERI Winkle,. rose, green,
turquoise. Sizes II to ls. Were
4.o9. Now
Down Stoirs Store, Neekweor
Evening star., 1955-06-23
infants and juveniles apparel

$50 qirls' cotton swimsuits. Prints and
stripes. Sizes to 6x. Were l.oo and
2.oo. Now l.59, z for 800
100 toddIers' Daeron. nyIon and aeetcte
pinafores. Sizes to 3. Were 80.
Now 1.78
$50 robes, terry cloth and cotton plisse.
Sizes | to s. Were 2.eo and 800. Now,
1888
Down stoirs Store, Infonts and Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-06-23
home furnishings al
savings

1000 eolored muslin pillow eoses.
Vot dyed, coin dot border. yellow,
pink. blue. green. Were 75e. Now,
zfor 100
100 nyIon and Feyon summer
bIanksts. Washable. lightweight,
A. satin binding. 72x9o'. Golden
rod, pink. ozure blue, gypsy red,
sea green. 3.99
500 heavy cotton chenille end low
loop lid covers. Plain coIors and
overloy design. Were 90. Nov,
sSe. , Tor LOO
Down Stoirs Store. Homefurnish-
incs, North Building @
Evening star., 1955-06-23

junior miss ieen.age
apparel
30 dresses. eottons and royons. AS
sorted styles and colors. Sizes 9 to
IS. Were 500 to l4.e5. Now,
500
20 dresses. Cottons, toffetos cnd
linens. PosteIs. Were l4.e5 to
22.o5. Now w--------5.00
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
and Teen-ooe
Evening star., 1955-06-23
c0Fseis and bras

200 puII-on cotton and royon
sports briefs. Red, blue and black
striped knit. smoll to large. 100
400 4-wey convertible bros and
stropIess bros. A ond B; 81 to
50 90
100 pestel reyon elastic briefs.
Small to large ----1.59
Down Stairs Store, Corse.s and
Bros
Evening star., 1955-06-23
boys clothing

81 eetton wosh shorts. Boxer style.
Stifel checks, denims and twiIls.
Upper fly. z sIosh pockets. Sizes 6
to II. Were 20. Now 69e
Ia swim shorts, irreeuIors, assorted
fobries, broken sizes a to 20. II
perfect 2.e5. Now---------69e
s6 cotton knit shirts, collar style;
2-tone combinations. Broken sizes
6 to l6. Were 80. Now 5Se
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-23
mems first quality hoss

mems first quality hose
weye SIC to 100 "
4 pairs 100
l-size Dupont nyion stretch hess
. nylon foney wFeps, RyioH rib
onkiets
. fine Mereerixed cotton we've
mesh
sizes 10 to -, enkIet styles
oil silk ties. voriety of potterns and
coIors. Woodward 8 Lothrop label
in eoeh tie. Were so to ZOO.
NOW +--- ---- JSe
cobona sets, swim trunks with
motchino short sleeve sports shirts.
Small to large. Were 6.95 to9,o5.
Now -------------------4.99
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-06-23
falrous.Inaks nyIon hose

if perfect I'm
99c TO LIS 5sc z for
800 poirs first quality and seconds Of
nylon hose. Seyerol constructions and
shades. Sizes 8Nz to IL.
$50 pairs Irregular seomless mierofilm
knee-high hose. Beisetone and Suntone.
Sizes Sh to II.
Down Ssoin Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-06-23

misses cotton gloves
,ceye 200 to 500 %
100 poirs Of double woven cotton
gloves in broken sizes. Assorted
styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1955-06-23
lamps and rugs

40 3-woy switch Chino lamps. Washable
royon toffeto shades. Were 888 Nov,
6.9s
500 heavy low loop and cut pile cotton
rug cuts, 27x4S" and z7x5o". Many
eolors. Faetory eloseout. 2.Ss
Down stojq Store. Lomps end Rugs
Evening star., 1955-06-23
costume jewelry
100 5ys 2 for w

regularly 100 ~
larse assortment Of chalk white summer
earrings and neekloees. Also some
postels in the group.
Down s.oirs Store. Costume JeweIry
misses cotton pinafores
1.ss
400 cotton pinatores in assorted prints.
Elostieixed waist, no ironing. Small,
medium, large.
Down stors Store, Robes and Houseeoots
misses blouses al savings
$50 first quality tissue faiIIe overbIouses
from fomous-moker. White, postels,
navy and black. Sizes 81 to 36. Were
|3.o0. Now------------------ --Z.97
200 first quolity sleeveless cotton bIouses.
Prints, stripes, solids. Several styles.
Sizes 81 to SO. Were l.ee. Now-l.77
Down Stoirs Store Blouses
DANDY The shortie
nightshiri
~, 1'@ |" $50
$50 shortie cotton nightshirts. Lead
many lives. Sleeping, lounsing,
beach wear or maternity over
blouse. Assorted coIors. Prints
and solids. Small to large.
Down sson Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1955-06-23
special purchase -.
first quality
nyIonized T-shirts

. nylon added to cotton for better
shape retention
. nyIon reinforced neck
. full cut, shrink resistont
. greater moisture absorbsney
Q small TO Ierse i,
Down Stoifs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-06-23
save on handbags
if perfect 800

ZOO irresulars and discontinued styles.
Simulated leather, .rayon faille. Totes,
sotehels, pouches and clutch. Block,
brown, red. ton.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal Tex.
Down Stoirs Store. Hondboos
Evening star., 1955-06-23
rayon dresses
sceye S.99 and 1899

sOere 8.99 and 1879
IS royen dresses, set-in sleeves,
butten-frons. Many styles, broken
sizes.
rs stub we've reyon dresses,
washable, button-front, posteIs.
Broken sizes. Were 5.9e. Now,
400
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive
Dresses
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Davy Crockett T-shirfs

Davy Crockett T-shirts
if perfect 79c VU
2 for 100
800 Davy cseekett T-shirts,
eembsd cotton with large Dovy
Crockett scene. IrFesuFeFs. Sizes
small to large.
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Infants and juveniles
apparel
200 dioper points and dioper
shirts. NyIon, cotton and oeetote.
Were I so and 80. Now -66e
so pedaI pushers and swim suits
from famous manufacturer. Size
S. Were 2.ee. Now-------l.4s
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-06-23
misses and Woliien's
shoes

$50 pairs cesueI shoes. Wedges,
fIots. Leather in pink, white, Pom
anna fIots and nyIon mesh wedges
in white and beige. Sizes 4 to
ON. Were 2.o9. Now --l.ss
50 pairs dress shoes. Red, blue
ond potent leother. Broken sizes
AA to B; to 9. Were 6.ee and
7.9o. Now ALPHABETICALLY
$50 peiFs Of baby sitfsss, Cubon
heels ond sling books. White, red,
beige block. "A and B; 4Iz to 9.
Were 4.oo. Now
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-06-23
these exceptional values not remnants on sale $50 Friday

famous.Imake cotton dresses
8.99 to 1929
400 women's and misses dresses. light,
cool and colorful. Solids and prints. Sizes
Il to 20; l41z to 241z. Special purchase
Down stoirs Store. Misses and Wonens Coots
Evening star., 1955-06-23
eoIoFful straw hats
veye 4.99 to 6.00

200 lettering strew hets in o wide
assortment. Many heed sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-06-23
mems dress shirts
if perfect FPS and 3.95
z for 500

. 2,400 famous-moke shirts, some
soiled, irreguIars and sampIes
. fused, spread, soft slotted, bot
tondown eolIors
. Sonforized broadeIoth end Ok
ford cloth
. white and solids, sizes Ia 10 IL
in the group
Down stors Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-06-23

30 tee pots, rose pottern. Were
LIS. Now ------------99e
Assorted utility items, hair pins.
shoe horns, combs. measuring
topes, hair curriers', Chi1o tieurines.
pencils, assorted toys &c
Down stoirs Store, Horewores
North Building
Evening star., 1955-06-23
misses spoFtsWear

100 cotton denim button-fEont
dresses and sleeveless bleuses.
Were 4.9o to 7.oo. Now 100
81 leather joekess and S5% ra-
yon-l5% nylon sIaeks. Were 7.ee
to 1896. Now--------3.6s
81 blouses in cotton or royon. AS
sorted styles and eolors. Were
3.o9 and 4.oo. Now-----l.97
I26 wemen's size SO to 46 denim
| piece ploysuits. Discontinued
styles, originally sold for 7.eo.
Now ------------------z.S7
Down Stoirs Store. SportsWeor
Evening star., 1955-06-23

misses dresses
,,,.,.,,, 80, 500
100 misses dresses in cotton or
royon. Assorted styles and eolors.
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-06-23

inexpensive cotton
lndian.print dresses
regularly S.99
100 dresses, set-in sleeves, white Peter
Pan collar and cuffs. Burton front. Blue
and tanserine.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
misses suits
irregul0rs I'm
if perfect 1929
Washable fabrics, beautifully toiIored
Cords and Iinen-Iook royons. Light blue,
novy, beige, pink Sizes to l8, some
holf-sizes. Not all styles and eoIors in
oil sizes.
Down stoirs Store. coots and Suits
nyIon and cotton gloves
If perfect 200 TO 800
2 for $50
800 pairs Of sheer nyIon and double
woven cotton gloves. Tailored and dressy
styles. White end some shades. Sizes
6 to 7h.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
Evening star., 1955-06-23

ehiIdFen's and growing
girls shoes
if perfect 3.99 TO 7.o5
now 100
l2s pairs Of growing sirIs' and
ehildren's shoes. Some semples,
4B, and factory rejects. 2
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-06-23

200 first quolity sleeveless cotton bIouses.
Prints, stripes, solids. Several styles.
Sizes 81 to SO. Were 80. Now lit
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Airmon's S Wife, Child
Killed in Ohio Crush

Mrs. Dorothy Street, 27, Of
2208 Culver street Sc, and her
19-month-old son. Tommy, were
killed yesterday in a car-truck
crash in northwest Miami Courl.
ty, Ohio.
Mrs. Street was riding in a car
driven by her husband. MfSergt.
Donald Street, 20. Sergt. Street.
who had a fractured skull and
pelvis. and young Gary Street. 4.
who was also in the car, are In
an Ohio hospital.
The accident occurred when
the car Sergt. Street was driving
and a milk truck collided on
Ohio Route 1876 and q. S. 48.
the Associated Press reported.
Neighbors said the Streets had
lived in their Deer Park Heights
home for the past three months.
Sergt. Street is stationed at Boil
ling Air Force Base. They came
here from England. where Sergt.
Street had been assigned.
The couple had been visiting
Mrs. Streets parents, who live
in Versailles, Ohio. The accident
occurred about 10 miles from
their home.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Accidents Kill
Is in Virginia,
7 in Maryland
Both Stutes Exceed
"a Labor Day Toll
In Hiqhwuy Deuths

Virginia counted 1e trafne
fatalities and Maryland seven
over the long Labor Day week
end.
Virginia's toll exceeded last
years total for the same period
by two and boosted the number
of 1855 to $50, compared to 474
on the same date last year.
In Maryland's 1854 Labor Day
week end. only three traffic ia
talities were recorded.
This years list of dead was
expected to grow as accident re-
ports kept coming in afrom
virtually every section of both
States.
In critical condition at Havre
de Grace. Md. was 13-year-old
Carolyn Ann McClelland, Of
Baltimore. She was badly
burned in a spectacular three
car collision on the SuSquehanna
River toll bridge. Traffic on the
bridge was blocked for half an
hour as firemen battled flames
that spread from one of the cars
after an explosion.