davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-11
20-Yeur-OId Club
To Mark Birthday

The Rev. Edward D. Nc
Gowan, pastor Of Mt. Zion
Methodist Church, will address
the church's Best Yet Club dur
ing its goth anniversary cele-
bration at S pm. tomorrow in
the church. 1884 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
The club operates the
church's nursery, serves after
service coffee and does weekly
volunteer services at the Dis
trict Junior Village.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

happy to pass on the informa-
ton.
The book is st. Anne and the
GOuty Rector and Other Plays,
edited by DR.. Marcus Selden
Goldman. professor Of English
at the University of Illinois and
a lay deputy to the recent
Episcopal Church convention in
Detroit.
DR.. Goldman has contributed
a critical introduction to the
book, and his wife, Mrs. Olive
Goldman. directions for stag
ing the plays.
They have been presented
nearly 500 times, including Is
performances in Canada, 40 in
Australia, nine in England, and
one in the Philippines.
OF local interest is the fact
that eight performances were
given in Washington. with eight
more in nearby Maryland and
two in Virginia. st. Ane and the
GOuty Rector was produced in
1857 by Immaculate Junior Col
lege. Parade at the Devils
Bridge was given at Ascension
and st. Agnes Episcopal Church
the same year and in 1858 by
the Church of the Saviour,
which also produced The Gard
ner Who Was Afriad of Death
that year.
The general appeal Of these
plays may be indicated by the
fact that they have been pro-
duced by theater groups re-
presenting Roman Catholic,
Episcopal, Lutheran, Presby-
terian, Congregational and
Methodist churches as we'll as
by interdenominational reli-
gious organizations.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
NuptiuI Talk Set

The first year Of married life
will be discussed at a Pre-Cana
Conference for engaged couples
at 8 pm. tomorrow in St.
Marks Catholic Church School
Hall, 1901 ColeSville road, Hy-
attsville. The conference is
sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau of the Archdiocese of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Remembrance Service

The annual service of re-
membrance for members of the
United States and British
Commonwealth armed forces
will be held at IL am. tomor-
row in st, David's Episcopal
Church, $3.50 Macomb street
NV. Maj. Gen. ]. j. McNeill,
CBE, of the British Embassy,
will read one of the lessons.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
LUrnERAN-AIssoURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 Am.

Bethany alexandra, Val
ssaS'o 5csS oIsudn. a Ed sso sSs o1s and P Fl ssS s
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Rev. Paul Meyer. $50 4 Ii an. m
COnc0rdia (Triangle, Val
Fuller Heights Rd. Rev. Fred
Yonderlaee. 11:00 am: Sunday
School. $3.50 am. Woodbridge
Marumsco Elem. School, 900
am; Sunday School. 10:15 an.
OXON HILL
5735 oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev.
Robert Schoenheider. $40 and
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
Goth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack. $50 and IL am.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3799 East-West Highway. Rev.
VIM. H. Kohn. $3.50 and IL am.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
22 Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward H.
Blrner. $3.50 and IL am. Sunday
School. 9:30 am.
Ascension (LandOver HiIIs)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
schroeder. and IL am. Sunday
School, $3.50 am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. John p. Nier-
mann. $3.50 am. Sunday School.
PEACE ID. c.
Senator Theater. $3.50 Minn. Ave.
NE. Rev. Herbert A. SchWandt,
1890 am. Sunday School, o an.
Chapel of The Deaf I'd. CT,
At Christ. 6101 18th st. NV.
Rev. II. w. Hoemann. 11:0O am.
TNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC. $50
Evening star., 1961-11-11
st. Luke's Methodist
To Open Fund Drive

st. Luke's Methodist Church
tomorrow viii open a visitation
program to raise funds for an
educational addition to its pres
ent building at $500 Leesburg
pike, Falls Church.
More than 100 church mem
bers win participate in the
program which is seeking COM
mitments. payable over a three
year period. of sl60.o0O for the
building.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Presbyterions Hold
Week of Missions

The annual Missions Week of
Fourth Presbyterian Church
will begin tomorrow at the
church, $500 River road, Be-
thesda, Md.
DR.. Samuel H. Moffett, a
of the Theological
Seminary, Seoul, Korea, will
speak at the $3.50 and IL am.
and 8 pm. services tomorrow.
Seven other missionaries will
speak at the 8 pm. services
Tuesday and Wednesday and
at the November 10 services.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
CHURCH CENTER DEDICATION
Religion and Music

The Rev. Leonard Ellinwood
of the Library Of Congress, who
writes the program notes for
the major choral works pre-
sented at Washington Cathe-
dral, will lecture on Religion
and Music" at 8 pm. Monday
in All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase circle. His talk
is part of a series the church
is having on Religion and the
Arts"
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Bishop Hunnon
To Confirm Glasses

The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, Auxiliary Bishop of Wash
ington. will administer the Sac
rament of Confirmation at two
St. Mary's County Md Cath
olic Churches tomorrow.
He will be at st. Georges
Catholic Church, Valley Lee, at
3 pm. and at Holy Face Cath
olic Church, Great Mills. at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
RETHLEHEM m. Cl

BETHLEHEM I'd. C.)
10th and T SITS. Sc Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and IL am.
CHRIST Cd. c.
18th and Qallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM. 2. Bruening. $50 and IL
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and ? sts. NV. Rey, H. B.
Sunday School. SS BS s:so. ll'oO an
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
DR.. Martin c. Pooh. $3.50 and III
a.m. sunday School. $3.50 am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9545 Georsia Ave. Rev. Frederick
w. kemper. $3.50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREWS (WheatOn)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $3.50 and IIsOO am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Pals Rd.. Rockville.
Rev: Ralph Kruger. S:45 and
MMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer d.
MensinR. $3.50 and 1900 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $50 and 11:0O am.
ST. PAUL (FallS Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd,
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $40 and
Evening star., 1961-11-11
LUTHERAN

THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50 |
Evening star., 1961-11-11

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U.S.A.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Frank T. Hord, q mem
Der of the Christian Sci
ence Board Of Lectureship,
will speak at noon Tues
day in the Warner The
ater, Thirteenth and E
streets NV, on christian
Science DispeIs Fear and
Expands Horizons" The
lecture is being sponsored
by Third Church Of Christ,
Scientist. Mr.. HOrd, q for
mer Army chaplain, lives
at 1855 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Pastor for 35 Years
Is Honored by Church
BY CAsPAR NAMES

In November 1926 minister to Washington
pastor Of Peoples Congregational Church
Last night members of his congregation many the
cys leaders honored the Rev Arthur Fletcher Emes for IS
years OF outstanding service to the church the community
His ministry covers half the life Of the church which
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Sullivan Snow
Aid Held Usual

Sanitation Supt. William A.
Xanten conceded today that
District Commissioner Mark
Sullivan got special treatment
yesterday when q special crew
of men removed snow in front
Of his home, 1929 lockwood
parkway NV.
But Mr.. Xanten said. II have
nothing to apologize for"
He explained that Mr.. Sulli-
van had q party scheduled last
night for VIPs and that In this
case it was normal procedure
to assign a special snow detail.
I'VE do it all the time II
there is a special function 60
ing on" Mr.. Xanten said. The
fact that Mr.. Sullivan Is q
Commissioner had nothing to
do in the cleaning up Of Rock
weod parkway, Mr.. Xanten
added,
Evening star., 1961-02-04

lated by the control tower at
National totaled 316,597, the
figure which gives the facility
its fourth place in the busy
airport category. But that total
includes military traffic ham
died by the tower for Boiling
Air Force Base and the Ana
costa Naval Air Station. Both
of these activities are due to
move to Andrews Air Force
Base.
Chicago's Midway Airport,
also a victim of increasing Jet
transport activities at neigh
boring O'Hare Airport. dropped
from 431, 500 aircraft move
ments in 1859 to 376,030 lsat
year, but still led the list as
the Nations busiest.
A new arrival in the top five
was Tamiami, a general avia-
ton airport nine miles west OF
Miami. which handled 32l, sos
for second place. Miami Inter.
national, also showing a de-
crease to 321,017, was third;
Washington, fourth, and Den.
yer, fifth.
Bad weather, revision anc
curtailing Of airline schedules
strikes at Eastern and North.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

might be able to take its first
students next fall.
No Baltimore Site Yet
The regents also:
/. Reported their inability so
far to find suitable locations
and facilities in Baltimore City
or County where undergrad
uateS could attend classes
rather than commute to Col
lege. Park.
2. Voted to seek permissive
legislation from the General
Assembly allowing the univer-
sity to sell bonds not to exceed
So million to build graduate
student living quarters in Bal
timore and College Park.
3. Indorsed a recommends
ton to set up q business as.
sociates program" under which
Washington area research
firms would furnish research
scholarships in return fol
getting the first chance to hirt
the graduating researchers.
4. Appointed DR.. Dougla!
Alden as head of the depart
ment Of foreign languages. DR.
Alden, a native Of the District
and q graduate Of Dartmouth
College and Brown University
will succeed DR.. Adolph Fucker
who Is retiring. DR.. Alden, re-
Gently associated with Prince
ton University. is married anc
has two children.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
3 Small Children
Burned to Deuth

Three children were fatally
burned yesterday when Q de-
fective kerosene stove set off
q fire in o bedroom Of their
home In Upper Marlboro.
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The youngsters were identi-
fled by police rs James N.
Barnett, jr., 4; his brother
Melvin. 3. and a sister, Barbara,
2, children Of James N. Barnett
and his his wife Barbara.
At the time Of the fire, the
children were alone in the
second floor bedroom of the
frame house. and Mrs. Barnett
was at q neighbor's getting
firewood, according to Detec-
tive 1t. Earl j. Huber.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

gotten out of the car and was
nearby. He suffered q slight
injury to his right leg. He was
treated at Leland Memorial
Hospital.
His son, Jack 8. Cline, 81,
was still in the car but was not
hurt. A second car. parked $50
feet farther down, was splat-
tered with flying parts which
wrecked the front and caved
in the windshield, Pvt. Duvall
said.
Tries to Stop
The engineer Of the train,
William H. Harnsberger. 50,
said he spotted the truck two
blocks away and threw on the
brakes. He also dropped the
emergency sand to give better
traction to the three = desc
unit but was going too fast tc
stop in time. he told police.
Mr.. Harnsberger and his
fireman, william A. Rodgers
Al. dropped down to a specia
crash cockpit below the engine
deck before the impact. The
front engine was damaged but
there were no casualties OF
the train, railroad authorities
reported. After q delay for in.
vestigation, the train pulled
into Union Station three hours
behind schedule.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

National Airport last year be-
came a victim of the jet age.
Bounding ever upward in air.
craft movements and passen-
gers since its opening June Is,
1941, Nationals plane and pas
senger traffic dropped in 1850
for the first time, yet in total
aircraft handled by the con-
troll tower. 1t was the fourth
busiest in the Nation.
It was the worlds busiest
from the standpoint of instru-
ment flights handled-a testi-
monial to the operational readi.
ness Of the facility. It ranked
second in the handling Of tran.
sient aircraft.
Passengers dropped from
$3.50, 800 in 1859 to 4,825 Sc!
last year-a loss of 225,125
Plane movements went dow
to 292.146 from 1885 800, $40.
Paradoxes are plentiful. But
Ter Aviation, which handle
transient aircraft at Nationa
reports that 1860 was its bes
. year-in planes received an
! serviced, in fuel sales and il
! passengers.
Aircraft movements as tabu
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Growing Jet TroveI Reverses
Climb in National Airport Traffic

west and the increasing number
of jet flights out Of Friendship
Airport near Baltimore are
cited as some reasons for the
decline at National.
Friendships aircraft move
ments, including % daily jet
flights, leaped from 1885
1878 to 1873, ,447 last year ano
passenger traffic was up from
540,683 to 746,690.
Airline operations at National
dropped 22,902 under the 1885
figure Of 249,414. much Of II
due to the removal Of a number
Of transcontinental flights tx
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Museum Closed
By Snow on Roof

The Lincoln Museum will be
closed until further notice.
The museums roof is not
safe when four or more inches
Of snow lie on it.
Sixty-five day and evening
adult education classes at the
YWCA, scheduled for this
week, will be held next week.
Many Of the classes had been
! Cancelled because of snow.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Boby Born in Cab
Slowed by Traffic

A woman gave birth to q
baby today in a cab as she was
being rushed to the hospital,
police reported.
When Mrs. James c. Ross,
80, Of 1905 Fifteenth street Sc.
went into labor this morning,
her 12-year-old daughter Mon
lea called q cab to take her
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Because Of o traffic jam on
the way. the cab headed for
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. The baby girl was born Q
few blocks before the cab
reached the hospital, police
said.
Both mother and child were
reported in good condition.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
SCOT Believed
Cause Of Fire
That Killed I
Spurks in Chimney
Spread to Closet
At NURSING Home

Hot sparks from q first floor
chimney apparently touch e d
off Wednesdays fire at the
Mount Vernon Nursing Home
that killed seven patients.
Fire Marshal r c. O'Connor
said today that his office be-
lieves the fire started at the
base Of a chimney on the first
floor. The brick chimney, he
said, ran upward from the rear
of q closet where the fire broke
out.
Investigators found SCOT at
the base Of the chimney, at o
point where ashes could be re-
moved through an iron door
that opened into the rear Of the
closet.
Apparently. Marshal O'Con-
nor said, the SCOT had not been
removed recently, and when the
furnace heat was increased, the
SCOT heated up and gave off
sparks that somehow ignited
corrugated paper light bulb
covers inside the closet. 1.
Coat Then Burned
These in turn ignited Q coat
hanging in the closet. and then
the wooden frame Of the closet
itself.
It is possible. Marshal O'Con-
nor said, that the accllmula-
ton Of SCOT was due to faulty
combustion in the furnace
until it was repaired on Tues,
day. The furnace had not beer
giving off sufficient heat. and
q repairman was called in II
adjust 1t.
His adjustment apparently
allowed the furnace to produces
enough heat necessary to heaI
up the SCOT.
Marshal O'Connor said HI
could see no negligence.
Other Inspections Due
Fire Chief Millard H. sut'
ton also said today that hi
inspectors would visit all tn
city's other nursing homes II
see that nothing was "amiss.
He said all have been inspectet
before. but this was an addes
safety check.
He also seconded the recon-
mendation Of Lester H
Steinem. chairman Of the Com
missioners Council on Fir
Prevention, that sprinkler sys
TENS be required In NURSING
homes and schools.
"A sprinkler system Is
watchman "a hours q day" tn
chief said. The Mount Vernon
Home did not have one.
A meeting Of the council viii
be held at $50 am. Monda!
to discuss the fire.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Maryland U. Regents
Bock Frostburg Branch

The University Of Maryland
board Of regents yesterday in
dorsed o grass roots move
ment" in Western Maryland to
establish o branch Of the uni
verSity at Frostburg.
II the plan is adopted, uni
versity officials said, it would
offer college education to hun
dredS Of students in the Cum
berland and Frostburg area
who find 1t impossible to COM
mute 100 miles to the Col
lege Park campus In Prince
Georges County. Cumberland
and Frostburg are In AlIegany
County.
The State Legislature must
lapprove the plan before the
university branch can be Or
Iganized.
ANpcOV8l Onau1mOuS
The proposal was Endorsed
Iby the regents unanimously
after Judge william Walsh told
fellow regents that the move
ment began In Cumberland as
o grass roots" effort. He said
hackers Of the plan there will
take the request to Gov. Tawes
during the current legislative
session in Annapolis.
Judge Walsh told the board
the proposal has almost the
unanimous backing" Of the
county's educational. labor, po-
litical and industrial leaders
plus Endorsement from Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland
and State Attorney Genera.
Thomas B. Finan.
The proposal calls for use Of
facilities at the Frostbure
State Teachers College. Judge
Walsh said he does not know
how many students could bt
accommodated there immedi.
ately but that 1t would bt
enough to get started"
There was general boart
feeling that II approval wer,
obtained during the current leg
islative session. the branch
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Navy Officer Hurt
When Hit by Car

A Navy commander, running
to board a bus, was struck by
a car and critically injured
yesterday in Arlington.
ComVr. Titus Branchi, so,
of I'LL Army-Navy drive, suf-
fered head injuries and a
broken leg. He was taken to
Arlington Hospital.
The accident occurred at Ar
lington Ridge road and South
Twentieth street. Police identi-
fled the driver of the car as
Deryl N. 1ngold, Is. Of 1875
North Seventeenth street.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Montgomery Denies
Quarry Application

The Montgomery County
Board Of Zoning Appeals has
denied an application by Mrs,
Ruth Mccormick Tankersley
for a quarry at Boyds, Md.
The board ruled Thursday
that such q development would
adversely affect residents OF
the area.
A spokesman said Mrs
Tankersley. former publisher Of
the old Times-Herald. had
asked permission for q quarry
operation on q 200-acre site
on White Grounds road.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
What Makes a City
A Good Restaurant Town?

HOW DOES WASHINGTON RATE?-Usualy, when
dining out is being discussed the conversation turns
to the culinary delights of San Francisco New York.
Chicago or New Orleans Why2 Isn't there good
food to be had in Washington? The to these
and other questions are given in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine.
YOGI BEAR: NEW STAR CONlIC-Yogi Bear first and
foremost resident of Jellystone National Park, will
make his debut this Sunday in The Stars big color
comic section The laughable antics of the lovable
Yogi and his woodland pals will provide comic
treat for the entire family.
RICHES FROM ROCKETS-The scientific discoveries
that byproducts Of rocket research could be
fantastic boost to civilian economy, according
to Gen. James M Gavin, who brings you his report
in This Week Magazine with this Sundays Star.
THE SUNDAY STARS CIVIL WAR STORY-Delegates
Of the peace convention gathered in Washington
century ago. Purpose: Try to avert Civil War At the
same time. the Southerners meeting in Mont
gomery, Ala. Their voice strong for secession
An account Of both meetings reported by The
Star 100 years ago appears in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-02-04

ing near Rhode Island avenue
and Braxton place, causing
total damage Of $125,000.
Hyattsyille Police Pvt. VIII
liam A. Duvall said the truck.
carrying over $4,000 pounds Of
automobile parts. was crossing
the tracks when the wheels
began to spin in the fresh snow.
The driver, Frank L. Crocker,
80, was trying to edge the big
truck across the tracks when
he noticed crossing lights start
ing to blink and gates coming
down.
Saw Train Coming
He looked up the track. he
said. and saw the southbound
train coming fast" !" He shouted
TO his companion. Clyde Hoyle
a, to jump. Just seconds after
they cleared the crossing, the
big train hurtled through
slaTnming into the truck and
scattering auto parts through
out the area.
Fragments Of the truck and
its cargo tore away the cross.
ing's signal lights and gates
and struck two cars parked
along Rhode Island avenue
The first car was demolished
by . barrel Of auto parts.
Hobart g. Cline, "a, of 472'
Rhode Island avenue, had JUS
Evening star., 1961-02-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Conference of Ma
tional Officers and De-
partment Commanders of
the Veterans of Foreign
Wars opens a four-day ses-
sion at the Sheraton Park.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and visitors
Bureau OF the Metropolitan Wash
q ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
SNOW
SNOW
SIeet Adds
TOP PeriIous
Conditions
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
William A. Xanten's snow re-
moval crews went to work as
the first flakes fell and con-
tinued around the clock.
I'VE wore ourselves out yes
terday and last night" Mr..
xanten said. Were going to
rest most Of the men today
and try again tonight"
He said q crew Of 800 would
work through the day and an
other assault would be made
tonight with 200 men. At the
peak yesterday, 1900 men were
ct work.
Mr.. Xanten said the sleet.
which formed Q crust over the
first { or 5 inches Of snow. has
made the snow much heavier
and more difficult to handle.
The soggy snow jammed
many Of his rotary loaders-
machines which gulp the snow
and spray 1t into trucks, Mr..
xanten said.
=, Roads Hazardous
Despite the massive efforts,
the city Is still in bad shape and
win require q lot Of work before
the influx Of workers on Mon
day. he said.
In the suburbs, most roads
were reported open. but hazar-
doelS. Police at Rockville, Md,
said their main roads were
barely passable. but side roads
were drifted shut.
Most Of the suburban areas
reported up to 8 inches, with e
fall Of IL inches recorded at
Culpeper. Va.
Mr.. Xanten praised the COM
paratively orderly exodus after
the dismissal Of Government
workers yesterday.
Part Of the credit belongs to
an early move by police to put
into effect unbalanced traffic
lanes on Virginia avenue NV.
and Memorial Bridge.
Although traffic jams were
at q minimum, police still faced
the problem Of cars parked on
arterial streets, where parking
would be banned during q regu-
lar rush hour.
Air Traffic Cut
/, During the height Of the
storm yesterday. air traffic at
National Airport was reduced
by about so per cent. Some
flights were Cancelled, although
conditions we're still above
minimum operating standards.
Long-distance bus lines re-
ported delays Of up to hours
in arrivals.
On the Chesapeake Bay.
clogged with ice up to IS
inches thick in some upper
portions, a steamer with rs
persons aboard was immobi-
lized yesterday for more than
10 hours.
The wooden-hulled City Of
Richmond was locked in Is
inches Of ice near the Sandy
Point light just north of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
More Of Same Due
A Coast Guard cutter and {
commercial tug finally broke
the vessel loose.
The Maryland Port Author
ity described the ice condition
as exceptionally serious"
A low-pressure area wliicl
developed off the Atlantic Coas
as part Of a similar system t.
the West was responsible TO
the troubles in the Washington
area and most Of the East.
The Weather Bureau hel
out little hope for any end 500
to q sort Of self-perpetuatin
cycle" which has been puShin
severe storms this way frol
the Gulf States with regularit,
Jerome NamiaS of til
Weather Bureaus long-rane
forecast unit said more of tt
same sort Of weather can |
expected all this month. +
blamed the situation on
change Of the high-altitude a
currents, which generally a
as buffer against Arctic al
Their pattern changed
December, he said, movil
more to the South.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Sliding Income Tax
Urged in Maryland
Stalled Trailer Truck
Smashed by Train
Driver and Helper Escape in Time;
Two Other Curs Damaged by Debris

Baltimore g. Ohio diesel passenger train plowed into
the side of tractor trailer Hyatve crossing yes
erday carrying parts Of the truck than half mile
The truck and his partner able to hop out Just
before the train through the intersection at 80 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The panel bed and night table count as
one unit. Then choose desk chest, or
dresser bose Bunk beds ore one unit, too.
All quality construction in hond-rubbed
finish Mirror, $40.