davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

LAUREL-2-bedrm. rambler. Fully
eeqmlp. KITCHEN, air conditioner,
Iuii oaylight bsmt Yard complete
Iy 1enced. PA. 5-l245 after : pm.
LEWISDALE AREA-Oniy SI6,950:
5Ioeorm,' sep. din. rm., 1Ia-bath
r,u WHERE FOR LEss9"
near all conveniences.
W. j. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
LLWISDALE-Modern 3-bedrm. de-
baths, lge. din. rm. VACANT. i'm i'm
mediate possession: S17,5OO. HUGH
T. PECK, HE. 4-1TOO
LEWISDALE-Open, / -6 nm 290z
Beechwood rd. Brick rambler, iiv
rm., flrepl., din. rm., mod, kit, .
lge. bedrms., bath, full bsmt., pic
ture window, fenced lot, CLAUDE
sHIFLET, RA. 3-7SOO; RA. 3-2S79.
MARROW HTS.-S1 900 cash. as
mo. lst trust; 8 b. r. semidet., >,
! Y baths, beaut. rec. rm,, fenced
yard; nr. everything. WHITFIELD
REALTY. RE. $4,000.
MARROW, HTS -bedrm., semi
det.. u baths, bsmt., close to
everything: Az os CT loan: S16.-
600. RE. 6-41SO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
All-brick, extra large luxury ram
bier. 3 bedrm, huge liv. rm. w
f1repl.; S17,95O.
TAKoMA REALTY JU. $1,000
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
New, 4-bedrm., 2-bath, all-brick
home; liv. rm. with fireplace, all
electric kitchen; full basement
trades invited. HUGH T. PECK,
1885 New Hamp. ave, HE. 4-1T0O.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Large mod. all-brick Cape Cod
elegance at a moderate price of
$21,950. BELOW FHA AP-
PRAISAL.
TAKoMA REALTY JU, s-1SpO
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CARROLLTON-S 1000 dn., move
right in: assume present loan (no
qualifying, beautiful 1-yr. -old, s.
bedrm. brk. rambler: full bSmt.,
rec. rm., Anchor-fenced lot. MRS.
COX, 10. S-S347 or ST. 3-736S.
ATLAS REALTY co
Evening star., 1960-10-09
WOODLAND

Hurry before this is gone! 8 bed
rms, fam. rm., closets galore, u
baths; for the growing family;
owner transferred; act quick, see
II. it Is really a cute trick; priced
at $4,000; $4,000 down, balance
SIG per mo, everything. 1l-V
Evening star., 1960-10-09

LANHAM, MD. = LTe 3-yr -oId
brick rambler; 3 nice bedrms III
baths, huge iiv. rm, with Ige e'' din
corner flrepl., lge. kit, mi
osmt. with picture window over
LOOKING l2-acre wooded lot; S23,-
gov FHA. NJ. LEO STORCH, SP
Evening star., 1960-10-09

AGER ROAD AREA

Top value in 4 bedrm.. pa bath
brk. Cape Cod. Sep. din. rm., liv
I'm. w/firepl., lge. mod. kit, rec.
rm., deep freeze, dishwasher, gar
bage disposal, auto. washer. Excel
neighborhood, close to churches,
school, shopping. Ideal for enter
tanning and raising a large family.
Move right in and start. living.
Priced at only $4,000 subject to
FHA. S-V.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FOREST HEIGHTS
RAMBLER
OPEN SUN, 2-5

lS9 Cree dr.-Four bedrms., two
baths, recreation rm., with many
extras; on lot 75xlS0. Out s.
Capitol st. to Forest Heights en-
trance, bear right on service rd
to Cree dr.. right to house. Mr..
Jewell, HA. 2-7S26. LYMAN c.
DELE & CO. INC. Ii. 7-0S09
FOREST HEIGHTS, 424 Woodland
DIR. Brick rambler, 2 bedrms., liv
rm. with flrepalce, din. room,
modern kit, , baths, rec. room
with fireplace, built-in garage
Ewes. and Sun, Mr.. johnson,
LO. 7-772S. NEWCOMB JONES
REALTY, INC, 10. 2-0400.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SOFT. BUNGALOW

Suburban living with city convent
ence! A well-built bungalow fea-
turing liv. rm., dining rm., family
size kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l n
baths, basement, built-in garage
plus Gear detached garage, on lot
S5x260, near Baltimore pkwy. of
Riverdale rd. Oaly Sl5,500; $3.50
down subject to FHA, l-R.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CHEVERLY

e-bedrm.. Ila-bath bi-level: ample
room for growing family; close to
everything: priced at low figure
Of 100000, subject to FLA terms
CIV.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHEVERLY-3-bedrm.. brk., sep
din. rm.. full bsmt. with rec. rm.
large inclosed porch, assume large
FHA loan. BYRD REALTY. WA
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BROCK HALL

A builders idea OF a nice house on
1a4-acre lot; spacious rooms, a
dream Of a kit; perfect for the
family that can afford the better
and larger type of home; priced
at S27,500. $4,000 down, Sl25
per mo. 5-V.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

LANHAM-Beautiful new 3-bedrm.
prick rambler; equip. kit, ige'
ny: rm., tiled bath: full bsmt.:
Plumbing roughed in for bath
room, attached garage: lovely u
acre level lot: nice neighborhood
pIks; to school, blk. to bus.
En1y III 400. excel terms. M.
LEO STORCH. SP. 3-4hnn
Evening star., 1960-10-09
LANHAM AREA-sparkiing new .

LANHAM AREA-Sparkling new g.
oedrm,, 56-ft. brick rambler; incl
carport, lge. picture window iiy,
Fm., huge equip. kit, din. area,
iamily-sized din. rm., III tiled
paths; full bsmt., outside entr,
nirepi. for delightful rec. rm., on
iee. Handicapped corner lot, shade
trees. Close to elem. and new high
school; plus BALTIC. expwy. Open
sunday 1-6. Out Defense hwy.
to Seabrook rd., left at open
sign to Franklin ave, right 2
bISs. to home. JAMES I. MUNDY,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

LANGLEY PARK AREA - Better
hurry and see this spotlesS q
bedrm, brick home. 1t features a
sep. din. area, large Xii and
screened porch. $4,000, assume
4Hafc loan. and OK'D 4 TRADE
KEN DRUSKIN a. CO.
ll2OO Viers Mill Rd. LO. 5-oOO5
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CHEVERLY AREA - Desirable g.
bedrm. full-bSmt. brk. rambler;
sep. utll. rm., 2-car driveway, city
utils; ONLY $4,000 FHA. Mrs.
MoatZ, AP. 7-59gS. FORTIN
REALTY, LO. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CHEVERLY
OPEN ! TIL 8

6213 Inwood St.-3 twin-sized bed
rooms, modern kit, breakfast
room. recreation room in base
ment; wall-to-wall carpeting. own
er will finance: excellent buy for
S21,950.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Detached
nrk. home in excel. cond. 23-ft,
hV. rm.. din. rm., 3 bedrms
porch; $3.50 down. Sl4.75O. HUGH
1. PECK. HE. 4-l7OO, 1898 New
HampShire avenne w"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CARROLLTON

First offering of this yesr-old, i'm
maculate, 3-bedrm., 1l2-bath split
elee % kit, IT, storage tor % attic; tHp lge. Gtn level @
shaded lot; $1,000 down FILA.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Assume 4hes loan on this large,
4-bedrm, 4-level split; 2O-ft. liv-
ing rm. with firepl, formal size
din. rm.. complete elec. kit. with
dishwasher and table space, 15-
foot master bedrm. with shower
bath, recreation rm.; gas hot-air
heat; priced below reproduction,
at S24,950.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CARROLLTON princess Gardens)
Immaculate, 3-bedrm. rambler
full bsmt. with rec. rm.; only
$1,000 FHA, $500 dn. BYRD
REALTY WA G-o4nN
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SEAT PLEASANT

- Assume 49t% GI
loan on this junior executive CO.
lonial; large liv. room with fre-
place, separate din. room, modern
kit. with tiled walls and Dis
posall, side porch, 3 bedrms., full
DSmt. with rec. room and "a bath.
$3.50 down and STA mo. pays
Evening star., 1960-10-09

- 4-bedrm., 2-bath
Cape Cod; 424e6 loan; tile bsmt.,
firepl., pool membership. SP. g.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

AREA-style setting,
3-bedrm. brick rambler featuring
spacious liv. and din. area COM
binatlon, table space YOUNGSTOWN
kit, fun bsmt. with 24-ft. knotty
pine rec. room, enclosed bar and
workshop. Many extras. Sl5,95O.
Substantial down and assume
GI loan with low monthly pay
ment.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Just of Allentown rd.: 3-bedroom
brick rambler; lge. liv. rm.. 2
flreplaces, extra large din. rm.,
country-sized kit, full bsmt.: FLA
approved, S2O,50O. 1-V,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
[1l14f 54ay3

124 games and two SWAC titles
The imaginative coach won 2s
straight games befose suffering
a single setback In '59 and capped
another fine season last year by
winning 26 Of 81 outings to ad-
vance into the quarter final round
of the NAIA tournament in Kan
sas City.
Grambling lost to Southwest
Texas State, the eventual NAlA
winner, but calculating opponents
say it is foolhardy to pick against
Bobdy's cartel this winter.
While the coach takes an ex-
tremely cautious view of Gramb-
ling's chances for q national title,
he expects to captivate his clientele
by winning a third straight SWAC
crown.
Grambling will break the seal
on a new deck Of cards with six
lettermen, including two all-Amer-
leans, and strong first-year re-
placements ready to file their can
didacy for jobs.
The Tigers will play tough
26-game card.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the team is
built around Rex Trippitt and
Charles Hardnett, the all-every-
thing duo who helped the NAIA
All-Stars beat Ohio State in the
Olympic Trials in Denver, Colo,
in March.
Elsewhere the stature is more or
less "quo" with lettermen Rufus
Calhoun, Bobby Kicks, Tommie
Bowens and irrepressible Hershell
West ready to muster another eff
fective attack.
Of course Howard "Jim Dandy"
Willis has gone the way of all
seniors, but the all-SWAC pivot's
siz IL brogans are being filled
by heir apparent Bowens, who has
supporters rejecting joyfully
about his ability to reduce dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

drive toward the goal. Quarterback
Davis swept left end and ran for
the I'd. This tied the score. In
the conversion attempt, Davis fax
ed a pass and ran the distance
which ended the game 1914 in
favor of the Braves and won for
them the championship of the
SCAC.
The Braves showed a fighting
comeback spirit and the defensive
power of the Braves, which had
shown itself all season, met the
demands of the occasion and play
ed a great part in the victory
which ensued.
The Homecoming was featured
by a parade with 9 high school
and junior college bands as our
guests. The bands participated in
the pre-game show for the more
than 800 high school students and
junior college sophomores, the
members of the alumni, the STU
dents of this institution and other
guests.
The half time celebration was
featured by the presentation OF
flowers to Miss Alcoln," the in :
Producing of lettermen and the
welcoming of students and ou''
guests by President ]. D. Boyd
Mr.. E. S. Burke gave awards for
the winning floats. They were put
in three categories; classes, clubs,
and Greek letter organizations.
First place prizes went to the
Freshman class, Industrial Arts
club, and the Zeta Phi Beta So
rority & Phi Beta Sigma fratern.
ity; second place prizes went to
the Senior class, Science club, and
Kappa Psi fraternity; third place
prizes went to the Sophomore
class, Collegiate MIA chapter, and
Delta Sigma Theta sorority &
Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Heads Off,.

Continued from Page One)
the General Foods Corporation,
were cited at the leagues Equal
Opportunity Day dinner for es-
tablishing and enforcing success
full nondiscriminatoroy programs.
Mr.. Curran was praised for set
ting up such a program in his
union, and Mr.. Mortimer for es-
tablishing one in the network Of
plants operated by General Foods.
In his acceptance speech at the
dinner, held in the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel on the ninety-seventh
anniversary of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address, Mr.. Mortimer de-
scribed the struggle for freedom
as Essentially an insurrection
against poverty"
Economic equality is the key"
he declared. "When American Ne
groes win economic equality, they
will be on the way to winning the
improved social status which so
long has been their goal"
Asserting that more and more
people were being won over to
the cause of equal rights, Mr.. Nor
timer praised the Urban League
for showing diligence and patience
on the "tortuous and painstaking-
ly slow" progress of Negroes to-
ward equal status.
In accepting his award, Mr.. Cur
ran said the question of eliminat-
ing discrimination was "no longer
a battle of moral principles alone
but matter of national survival"
"Those who stand in the way of
genuine equality of opportunity
for all citizens are betraying their
country" he declared. "Those who
will not raise a hand to help to-
ward the objective are Sinking
their duty"
Mr.. Mortimer received his award
from Keith S. McHugh, State
Commerce Commissioner James
E. Carey, president of the Inter-
national Union of Electrical Work.
ers, presented Mr.. Curran's award.
Martin E. Segal, the dinner
chairman, read message of
greeting from President Eisen-
hover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
AIcorn Braves
Win SCAC Title

Alcorn, Miss. Nov. 10 - The
Alcorn Broves won the champion
ship when they defeated the Paul
Quinn Tigers 1914 before a large
crowd of fans who had gathered
for Homecoming and 800 hi g h
school students and 125 junior col
lege sophomores who were guests
of the college for the occasion.
During the greater part of the
first half, the Paul Quinn Tigers
played in Alcorn territory, scoring
twice and ending the half with the
score 40 in favor of Paul Quinn.
During the second half, the Alcorn
Braves played the Paul Quinn
Tigers to a standstill throughout
the third quarter and nine minutes
of the fourth quarter. 1t was
then that Coach Frank Purnell's
Braves began to click with their
offenses. A drive engineered by
freshman quarterback, Fred c.
Davis, Tupelo, began. Davis flip
ped a pass as yards to Carl Chal-
mers of Yazoo City and placed the
Braves within yards of pay dirt
first down and goal to go. Then,
Davis threw a third-down pass to
Carl Jones, Memphis, Tennessee,
in the end zone for a touchdown.
The scores were 14-6. Quarterback
Davis threw a pass for the con-
version to Clarence Woodland, Kos
ciusko, for two points. The scores
then were 14-8.
After kicking off to Paul Quinn,
they were held on downs on their
40. The Braves took over afte,'
fourth-down pass attempt by
Paul Quinn failed, and made g
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

and waits word from the Orange
Blossom Classic.
Prairie View meets Southern next
week, and the game is full of ifs.
If Southern wins, they are Confer
ence and National Champs. If Prai-
RE View wins, it is a three way
tie, between Prairie View, Southern
and Grambling. Prairie View
warmed up by skunking Tennessee
A. & l. 22-0 at Prairie View.
In Conference games, Arkansas
A. M. en-. closed out successful
season by downing Texas Southern
17-6.
At Jackson, Jackson State crush
ed hapless Texas College team
51-7.
Other games next week find
Texas College meeting Wiley in a
Turkey Day clash. The loser will
wind up in the cellar. Texas Sou
thern journeys to Tallahassee to
face Florida A. & M. Jackson
State is idle, Eut returns to close
out the Conference season Decem-
Der 3, 1860.
CTANnINNC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Round-U

The big news concerned the Lou
isiana Colleges. At Southern, the
Cats awarded A. w. Mumford with
the biggest victory since the
Grambling game when they de-
feated Florida A. & M. 1916. 1t
was the familiar Southern pattern,
two quick touchdowns both by Rob-
ert Sims, the fullback, and the Sou
thern defense held the rest of the
way.
At Marshall, Grambling clinched
second place by running the Wild
Cats Homecoming 57-19. Jerry
Robinson, the Conference leading
rusher and scorer scored % points
by scoring three touchdowns and
two conversion points. Jerry's total
is now 1O2 points, and Grambling's
record is 81. Grambling now sits
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

may among paying tenants.
He stands 60 and his name is
expected to become monotonous
through repetition in the scoring
department during the next three
years.
The freshman contingent is
paced by 6-1O Willis Reed, Albert
Johnson and Sam Jackson, a trio
of rapid thinkers with quick re-
action, excellent timing and
springing jump shots.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Cong. Dawson . :.
CONTINUED from Page One)


nesday and was scheduled to de-
part Thursday night. He spent the
night at the Johnson's ranch at
Johnson City, Texas. The recon-
endation involving Dawson was
contained in an Associated Press
dispatch from here last week. It
is considered unprecedented in that
the position as postmaster nor
mally is awarded to national COM
mitteemen of the winning party.
1t is considered among the top
appointive posts.
Johnson's influence is expected
to be keenly felt on the admins
tration following his effective job
in bringing southern states into
line.
Time magazine in commenting
on Johnson's role in the campaign,
said in its special election supple
ment last week:
IC tnh SOIh POIC SoihP0A6 iSA
had proved a powerful addition to
the Democratic ticket. He barn.
stormed effectively across the
South, never compromising on civ
il rights, constantly harping on
the religious issue in an effort
to reassure doubtful Democrats
about Jack Kennedy's r 0 m a n
Catholicism.
ain the North his singing at
tacks on Nixon and Eisenhower
proved surprisingly popular among
liberal and labor groups that had
not been overjoyed by his nomi-
nation. Even in states where his
name was pointedly omitted from
campaign posters, his presence
raid off. So warm was Pennsyl-
vania's response to Johnson that
Governor David Lawrence, a
shrewd and perceptive politician
pleaded for a return visit )"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
GrambIing
Looking Forward
To Banner
Cage Season
By COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, Ls.-(Special)-
Coach Fred Hobby will greet this
sentiment with breeding suspicion,
but nothing short of famine and
pestilence can prevent his Gramb-
ling Tigers from enjoying another
banner basketball campaign.
In studying the national small
college picture, Grambling looks
awe-inspiring.
Numerally and physically the
team strikes a note Of uniform
power and should experience little
difficulty rolling to another sea-
son of Southwestern Conference
domination.
Since he got his first chance as
head man four years ago, the
Hobby Basketball Savings and
Loan Association has forced area
seers to discard crystal balls for
roulette wheels by winning 1O5 of
Evening star., 1960-06-12

German of Filmgroup. who
also made Bucket Of Blood"
says advertising on the new
picture will be geared to the
theme:
THE flowers that kill in
the spring, tra-la."
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Disney's Birds
Fool the Birds

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Walt Disney's animated Gre
ations are for the birds
real ones.
For his newest Disneyland
attraction, Natures Wonder
land, Walt has created ami
mails, reptiles and birds
whose realism he says far
surpasses any previous ami
nation. All the creatures
are the result Of a new
Disney eleetrical-mechanical
technique.
The technique has worked
too well, The Birds in Ma
ture's Wonderland are so
realistic, Disney reports,
that:
l. BlackbirdS (real ones)
have been attacking ami
mated ravens.
2. Owls are being pecked
into the repair shops by frus-
trated but real crows and
blackbirdS.
8. A nest of baby red-tail
hawks (animated ones) so
confused a mother hawk
(reaD that she tried to de-
posit dinner down their
throatS.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

: "OUR MAN IN HAVANA"
: ALEC UINNEsS MAUREEN
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MAUREY
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
heads. The hair will not do.
So, at 8 am, I am in the
hair dressing department.
Until 6 that night I am get
ting six applications of
bleach. It's bleach, wash,
bleach, wash, until I come
out the way you see me now
and that's how I am in the
movie. They call it Venetian
blond - a sort Of reddish
blond"
Nicole revealed that events
leading to her signing for
Little Boy Lost" were
stranger even than those
with High Time" She had
been in IA pictures and eight
plays in France and had
never spoken a line of Eng
lish in any of them when she
met George Seaton in Paris.
Seaton was to direct Little
Boy Lost and he offered her
the role of Bing'S wife.
But at the time, I am
offered a marvellous role in
a stage play and I cannot
make up my mind which I
will do. While I am still
puzzling, I am called to the
theater to go through a scene
with an actor being consid-
cred for the lead. On the
way there, I found q nail.
Now, we have a superstition
in France among actors that
to find a nail means a con-
tract. But I still don't know
which: for movie or play.
"At the theater we re-
hearse a comedy scene where
I hit the hero over the head
with a vase, mistaking him
for a kidnaper. So when I
pretend to hit him over the
head, I want to make a
sound like a blow and I say,
'Bing.' The actor entered into
the fun and. reeling around
the stage, he said, Crosby
So I decide that this is too
much of a coincidence-that
it is a good-luck omen. So
I bow out of the play.
"Bing tells everyone on the
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Happy, Happy Horror

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Title change on the horror
front: THE Little Shop of
Horrors" is the new title for
THE Passionate People
Eaters" President Roger
Evening star., 1960-06-12

predicted that she would
play the lead in the movie
version of "Suzie Wong"
The earlier prediction came
true as she played Suzie in a
touring company in Toronto.
While there, however, she
read of France Nuyen busily
at work in her home town
of Hong Kong in the movie
version.
II didn't give up hope"
writes Nancy, because the
fortuneteller never had been
wrong about me before"
One day, Producer Ray
Stark phoned Nancy in To-
ronto and told her to come
Immediately to London.
II didn't know what he
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Noncy's Seer
Predicted Her
'Suzie' Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Nancy Kwan, who plays the
title role in "The World of
Suzie Wong" has got her.
self either a gifted or lucky
fortuneteller. When I was
8 years DID," writes the 20
year-old Hong Kong GIRL"
the fortuneteller predicted
travel, fame and fortune for
me-"
Then last year in Hong
Kong, the same fortuneteller
Evening star., 1960-06-12

wanted me for, but I went
anyway" says Nancy.
When she got to London,
she was one of a dozen
Oriental girls to be tested as
a replacement for the ailing
Miss Nuyen.
Naturally, she got it.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

High Time set that. when I
was asked during Little Boy
Lost how I like it in America
L always replied, I am very
'appy 'ere.' Bing calls me
The Happy Ham I am"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
GATHER

"NEVER so FEW,
Sun. Thru Tues.
Abs, $50 and
Evening star., 1960-06-12

IpVun Wash. Lee Shopping Center
DAAD Opp. r.. Myer. IA. 7.lz33s
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Fireworks Factory
 Blows Up, Killing
 Owner, inMaryland

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, R = A heap of smoldering rubble lay over a 10-acre site today = the aftermath of a fireworks com pany explosion that claimed the owners life.
 Fortunately, 63 employees had ample warning and fled from the series of blasts yesterday at the Havre De Grace Fireworks Co.,, and only two were injured. Three housewives on the street or in their'homes also were hurt.
 The charred body of owner James A. Fabrizio, B, was found in the ruins of the building. He SO badly burned, Identification had to be made through dentures, belt buckle and ring
 Another death was blamed on the explosions, which shook this northeastern Maryland town and did extensive damage to nearby homes.
 Nellie Stansbury, 62-year-old Negro, who had a history of Apprehension, died from shock or a heart attack.
 Damages to the plant and homes totaled around $500,00O. Bremen did not immediately determine the cause of the fire which wiped out g of the 25 buildings.