davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-15

fact that President Kennedy
has named his principal ad-
wiser on disarmament, John j,
McCloy, to head the American
group and Premier Khru-
shchev is sending Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian. zorin,
. tough, old-Style Bolshevik
negotiator who is chief Soviet
delegate at the United Ma
tions.
Seek New Farley Form
They will attempt to settle
on a new form for general dis
armament negotiations, sched-
uled to resume July 81. The
old donation group, including
five Western and five Soviet
bloc countries is unacceptable
to Moscow.
The Kremlin is seeking to
establish its triangular formal
for international negotiation
In the general disarmament
forum by adding five uncom-
mitted nations. The United
States is said to be willing to
accept two uncommitted coun-
tries but not five.
On another East-WeSt front,
White House and State De-
partment advisers hope to have
ready by the week end their
reply to the take-it-or- -leave-it
Soviet aide memoire on nuclear
testing handed the Kennedy
party in Vienna on June 4.
Avoiding Early Test Moves
The American reply is ex-
pected to sound the opening
blast in another propaganda
battle, this one to fix the blame
tor difficulties at the Geneva
nuclear test ban talks. While
pointing out that Soviet refusal
to accept effective inspection is
causing the failure, the United
States is expected to express
Evening star., 1961-06-15
! U. S., Soviet Will Stort
/. Arms oIks Mondoy
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The Soviet Union and the States will begin high
level talks disarmament Monday
ing tension Berlin expected to reduce the meetings
to hot propaganda exchange
The talks originally to be relatively oweve discus
sion of procedure They have upgraded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones and
Dan Jr., have been mentioning
AT Mays Head, WILLIAMSBURG.
va. and resorts in Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Eurc
attended the Byrd Turling-
ton wedding in Dunn Sunday
Mrs. Charlie Thompson. who
mas been with her sons family,
the Rev. Neil Thompson dur
ing the winter is visiting her
son the Page ThompSon's fam
lily before going To her home
IN Raleigh for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey King
and children, of Chcraw. s. c.
were Sunday visitors To Mrs.
Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. {. Powell, Barry King re-
manned To visit his parents tor
the week.
Mr.. John +. Dick and John
Douglas Elliott were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and and
Wayne Bailey of Chadbourn.
Mrs. James Conner and
Douglas Conner were i'm Kin
Ston Friday. Pamela Conner If
the CaSwcll Training School
returned with them for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Braccy and little
daughter. of Fayetteville are
visiting Mrs. Bracey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Edmunds.
Wednesday evening. Mir. and
Mrs. Lonnic Thurston. Of
Whitevillc were hosts at 4
birthday dinner in the garden,
a courtesy extended Mrs.
ThurSton'S mother. Mrs. Berry
l.. Townsend. Joining the
group FOR the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfrcd Rich
ardSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Fair Bluff News

Miss Bette Lou Anderson
arrived Friday from New York
I" visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Anderson for two
weeks. Miss Anderson is en-
ployed with the Designers O,
Harper's Publishing Company
Miss Sandra Scott has gone
to Don Lee Camp at Arapaboe
where she will serve as conn
Sclor for four weeks.
Mrs. Honorce Higgins of
Myrtle Beach is visiting in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Devlne McareS.
Mrs. Henry Cole has visit
ing her for the week her sons
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cole and children. Jackie
Lucky and Jill of Miami. Fla
Bruce Parnell, Jr., visited
eia'iveS in Leesville, S. c.
last week. On Thursday he at
t'nded the Quattlebaum reun-
ION in Leesville.
Mrs. George Hunnicutt and
chiioren have returned after a
weeks vacation with her ia
ther' William Freddy, in Ok
ioro and other relatives in
Washington, d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Rogers and Doug Rogers. MIR.
and Mis-. Il. l.. Townsend.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Wdddcll al the Mad
uell summer home at Garden
CITY, where Miss Peggy Pierce
1nd Miss Faye Galloway of
HailSboro.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
craven last week were Mr..
an" Mrs. Jack Lewis, of Beau-
lori >. G. also Mr.. and Mrs.
ONed johnson, of Washing
ton. ID. {.
MIR. and Mrs. UIcy Mcarps
and Randy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul SwaSZtraubrr If
Greensboro last week end and
MIR. and Mrs. Vallic Andrews
OF New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Granger
are "a. a'iuulug nm The noun
tanS of Western North Caro-
lima and Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dub
ncy and their two children
have arrived from Denver,
Colo. L. visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Maynard Dudncy and
ncr mother, Mrs. Pcarlic Will
hanson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

b'\id scott, Paula Scott. Ros-
anna Thompson and Allen
Turner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

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u!'' you u be hearing and more about! IL,
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the peri ormancc Of the most eypensive PRFMIIjNj
t""0ine" you can buy! Made to give you the MOST
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Is b'endcd win sueciai high-mieage ingredients to
give you The MOST for your gasoline doliar-money
$"'inH mileage, rower and sround economy In
Tact We believe DINO Gasoline is the best pasoI;no
2L2il9blc anywhere at regular price. Try Sinclair
DINO Gasoline at the sign of the famous SincIar
Dinosaur
CREYfoT Eyp gYy. F. al
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Deadline for Filing
 Earnings Is Here Again

The deadline for filing annual earnings report by working So- cial Security beneficiaries is near ly here again, reminds Everell C. Cummins, District Manager of the Juneau Social Security Office Any Social Security beneficiary, man, woman, or child who earned over $1,200 in 1860, must file an earnings report with the Social Security Administration by April Is. The only exceptions are bene- ficiaries who were over the age of 72 all last year.
 Cummins noted that there is a penalty for failing to file a report or late reporting. If you are in doubt as to whether or not you are required to file an annual report, you should get in touch with your Social Security Office, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Permits Issued for Dolly Warden Trout

The commercial harvest of Dolly Warden trout is continuing in Southeastern Alaska with the issauance of permits to two Petersburg fishermen, Walt Kirk ness, Director of the Commercial Fisheries Divisions reports. Per mits to take trout will be issued to other interested fishermen at the district offices of the depart ment, Kirkness said.
 State regulations provide for commercial fishing of trout and char when such harvest is com- patible with proper sport and commercial fisheries management. Dolly Vardens are presently at a high level of abundance in Southeastern Alaska and the har- vest by sportsmen is slight, .; -re- fore, commercial fishing for this species is felt to be justified in areas where they are not utilized extensively by sportsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
TOLBERT SCOTT SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY

Tolbert Scott was laid to rest yesterday at Belmont Point Gem etary following a Masonic cere- mony held at the Community Methodist Church.
 Members and officers of Anvil Lodge No. 40 F and AM con- ducted the funeral with A. Bohr- CT as Worshipful Master. Rev. Gerald McCray officiated at the service and Robert Baldwin was organist with Mrs. Luther Dun bar as soloist. The song selected was Beautiful Isle of Some where"
 The church was filled to capa- city with friends, many of whom had known the deceased since his arrival here during the gold rush days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Boroughs and Bonds Will Set the Tempo The Next Six Days

JUNEAU R - Boroughs and bonds were expected to set the tempo for the next six days in the House of Representatives at the 1861 Legislature headed into it's sixth week today.
 House Rules Committee Will liam M. Erwin said he hoped the Borough Bill submitted at the re- quest of Gov. Egan and the Legis- lastive Council could be scheduled for debate by midweek.
 The bill is now in the Local Government Committee. Erwin said he understood that the com mittee is going to recommend some six pages of amendments to the big measure when it finally hits the House floor again.
 Erwin said the House leader ship also wants to get four gen. eral obligation bonding proposals, including the Ferry Bill and two revenue bonding proposals out for debate this week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Census Bureau Turns Up
 Incorporated Ghost Towns"

WASHINGTON R - The Gen. sus Bureau sail it has turned up four incorporated ghost towns in the United States.
 The agency said that when cen sus takers made their rounds last April, they found no one living in Torino, H.; Peacock, Tex, and Eureka and Ophir, Colo.
 In typical cases, the bureau said, such ghost towns are created be- cause a mine shut down or a tenn porary industry like a sawmill moves to new location.
 Altogether, the census takers found 66 incorporated places with no more than 25 residents the list includes:
 Alaska-Port Alexander, IS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Supreme Court Rules Wire-Tapping Legal

WASHINGTON LR The Supreme Court today decided wire-tap evidence may be used in criminal trials in state courts.
 The court ruled in a case from New York, where the states con- titution and statutes permit po- lice tapping if authorized by a State Supreme Court.
 Wiretap evidence is barred in federal courts.
 The high tribunals decision was announced in an unsigned order.
 Justice Douglas wrote a dissent in which Chief Justice Warren joined. The courts vote thus was 7-2.
 The courts order noted that the judgment of the federal courts in New York was affirmed on the authority of two earlier decisions by the U. s. Supreme Court in other wiretap cases.
 Justice Brennan noted that while he agreed with the affirm ance, he thought it should be based on only one of the earlier decisions rather than both.
 The issue came before the high court on an appeal by Burton N. Pugach, Bronx attorney ac- cused of arranging lye attack on his girl friend, that the tri- bunal block use of Wiretap evil dence in his trial.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Oldest Human Bones on Record are Uncovered

WASHINGTON LR - The bones of a man and child who lived among saber-toothed tigers more than 600,000 years ago have been found in East Africa.
 Reporting the discovery, a Brit ish anthropolgist said they were the oldest human bones ever un- covered. Also, the child's bones represent "the oldest crime ever to be committed ever to come to light" he said.
 Murder most foul," was the description Dr. L. s. Leakey gave to the pieces of the child'S skull. Skull fracture lines and other evi- dence convinced the anthropolo- gist that "the child was murdered with a blunt instrument"
 The discovery means that the 600,000 year old "Nutcracker Man" Zinjanthropus, whose bones Leakey discovered in 1859, is no longer the oldest human on record. ''Nutcracker Man" turned up in the same area as the new found bones, but at different level.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Presbyterian Ministers Will Take a Look at
 Work Done in Alaska

SEATTLE R = Presbyterian ministers from many parts of the country are going to take a good look at the work in Alaska.
 A group of g will participate in a preaching mission in the 49th state March 5-12 under spon- sorship of the Washington Synod, which includes Alaska.
 It will be conducted jointly by the Rev. Dr. J. Earl Jackman, New York City and the Rev. Dr. Alexander M. Campbell, Seattle
 The purpose is to identify the whole of the Presbyterian Church in fellowship and mission with Alaska churches, and get "the picture" of the whole work in that state and share it with their congregations and others when they return home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Unruly Congolese Soldiers Brings Threat of Force

LEOPOLDVTLLE Che Congo) R = The rape of a woman U. N. employe and attacks on other per sonnel by the unruly Congolese soldiers today brought a threat of force from the U. N. Congo com mand.
 President Joseph Kasavubu met the U. N. threat with a broadcast order to every Congolese military commander ito open fire if neces- sary against anyone who opposes the mission to which he is order ed."
 The latest angry exchange be- tween the Congolese government and the U. N command came as this capital suffered jitters from the advance of leftist rebel troops toward Leopoldville.
 The outbreak of violence against off-duty personnel Sunday night and early today provoked the U. N. command to warn it will use force unless terrorism ends. The Security Council recently au- thorized the U. N. in the Congo to use force if necessary to pre- serve order.
 A statement issued by the U. N. command said these attacks can not be tolerated and will be re- sisted ''with full force"
 The attacked woman was a member of the U. N. civilian staff, the spokesman said. He said she was being driven home by an un- armed U. N. Sundanese officer Sunday night when the car was stopped by soldiers on a highway some distance outside Leopold vile.
 In another reported incident four unarmed U. N. Canadian troops in a jeep were halted by Congolese troops near a scenic monument overlooking the Congo River.
 They allegedly were ordered to take off their shoes and run for a mile over rocky ground while the Congolese beat them with rifle butts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
CITY BASKETBALL BANQUET
 WILL HELD THURSDAY NIGHT

The annual banquet for the City Basketball League will be held on Thursday, March 2 at the Seaview Room at FOO D. m.
 In the program will be the presentation of the championship trophy and an outstanding indi- vidual sportsmanship award.
 An all-star team will be named and recognition given to those who made the seasons play a suc- cess.
 The no-host banquet is open to the public and all those interested are welcome to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

Fine Job Printing Ai The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Carol Wielor, War ren Nashookpuk, Elmer Avesuk and Carl Adams.
 Discharged: Pat Nelson and in- fant, and Henry Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

Gail Thiele and sons, who have been living here for the past month returned to their home in Fairbanks. F
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

MT. and Mrs. Fred Greene and son who have been visiting in Illinois during the winter return ed over the week end.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

A daughter. Denise Audrey, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Usdane,
1853 E. Thomas Rd., July 8. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Shatkin. 1914 w. Mariposa, and Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Usdane, Elm1ra,
N. Y. Great-grandparentS are Mr.
and Mrs. Max Arkin, Brooklyn,
Mrs. Joseph Shatkin, Bronx, nd
Samuel Siskin, Trenton, N. ].
A daughter, Ellen Rose, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Anatole, 80
w. Marshall, July 25. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Epstein,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Anatole, Pittsburgh.
A son, Loran Steven, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lory, 2431
w. Shady Glen, July II. Grand
parents are Mrs. Teresa Schain,
Albany, N. Y, and Harry Schain,
st. Augustine, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer ]. Lory, 3611 N. 9TH
Ave.
A daughter, Rae Samar, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Opengart, 1920
w. Sunnyslope Lane, July 13.
Grandparents are Mrs. Rose Open
CART. Long Island, N. Y, and Har-
ry Metzger, New York City.
A son, Noel, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Brodsky, 252O N. 6Sth
Pl.. Scottsdale, July %. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ST.
mon. 712 E. Pierce.
A son. Dirk Norman, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Leverant, 4430 N.
22nd St., June 27. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Firestone.
27O2 w. Ruth Ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Leverant, Northridge,
Calf.
A son. Randall Edward, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Blum, 1881 w.
Orchid Lane, July 81. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kamp-
er 354 w. Maryland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Blum, York, Pa.
A son. Gary Neil, born to DR.;
and Mrs. Daniel H. Goodman, S622
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Edsons On Vacation
And Business Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Edison OF 1889
E. oregon and Mrs. G. H. Holste,
mother of Mrs. Edison, are on a
combined vacation and business
trip to the east and to Galveston
Tex.
Edison. promotion manager for
John F. Longs Maryvale Shopping
City, will visit shopping centerS ~
Detroit, Cleveland, New YORK Clty;;
and Atlanta during his trip ana VIII
attend the National Boxing Associa-
ton convention in his capacity as
executive secretary OF the Arizona
State Athletic Commission. I n e
meetings are to be held In Her
shey, Pa.
The Edsons plan to return to
Phoenix after Labor Day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Splash Party
Opens Season

The poolside at the home OF
Mrs. Louis Zussman, S078 N. 18th
Ave. was the scene of Hawaiian
splash party on Tuesday, Aug. 10.
The affair was the first member
ship party of Chapter 54S Phoenix
B'nai Birth Women in preparation
for the fall season.
Brunch was served by the chair
man, Mrs. Alfred Kessler, and her e
committee. Reservations were IN
charge of Mines. Albert Lorber and
Bernard Barahal. Mrs. Max Strom
is president of the group. o w
Mrs. Harry Wineberg, 1913 w.
Glenn Dr., is vice president III
charge of membership. Anyone IN
terested is requested to contact her.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Mrs. Clara Smid+
Beoins 10Th Term

The installation Of Officers OF the
Aliyah Club of Pioneer Women took
place on Sunday, Aug. 1S at 8
o. M, at the home of Ethel Lecht,
400 N. Martel in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas Neiman, newly
elected president of the Los An
geles Council of Pioneer Women,
was installing officer.
Mrs. Clara Smidt was installed
for her 10th term as president. She
helped organize a Pioneer Won1-
ems group in Phoenix, and she was
also instrumental in organizing the
Ladies Bikur Cholom in Phoenix
and Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Kothryn Myers.
Dr.. Robert Gale
Wed In Virginia

DR.. Robert H. Gale, son OF Mr.;
and Mrs. Edward j. Gale, 114S
2. Diamond, was married to Dr.
Kathryn H. Myers in Arlington,
Va, May %. ~.
The bride is the daughter OF MRS.
Helen C. Myers of Alexandra, Va
and Charles E. Myers of Strasburg'
Va. >1o,+,,
Both are graduates of Nortn,
western University Medical School
in Chicago. DR.. Gale is resident
in neurology and his wife is a resi-
dent in psychiatry at the un1vet-
sitv of wisconsin Hospital at Maui-
son. .
The couple has established a
home in Madison.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Births

E. Orange Dr., July IL. Grandpar-
ents are DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Green
berg, North Hollywood, Calf.
A son, Alan Sander, born to Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Arkatov, Los
Angeles, July 26. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ramras, 1909
w. San Miguel, and Mrs. T a n y a
Arkatov, Los Angeles.
A son, Harold Joseph, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Tocker, 2214
w. Keim Dr., August 8. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tocker, 312 w. Stella Lane, and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mazon, Kansas
City, Mo. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tocker of
Phoenix. A BrisS was performed
Aug. 10 by Rev. Max Kleinman.
Rabbi Carol Klein officiated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
MoiHngs. Inc.
In New Location

Mailings Incorporated, formerly
known as The Letter Shop, is IN
new, larger quarters at 1919 N.
Central.
Starting as a one-man mlmeo-
graph shop in 1916, the firm -
owned and operated by Al Kessler
has expanded to include all
phases of direct-mail production
from printing to addressing and
mailing. New facilities have more
than 5000 square feet of modern
refrigerated plant space.
Kessler and his wife Alyce have
son, Gary, 8, and a daughter, /,
Nanette, 6. He is past president OF
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge, Bnai
Birth,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
q Attend As+hma+ic
Home Convention

The Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children at Denver,
Colo, held it's annual convention at
The Cosmopolitan Hotel in Denver
July 80 through Aug. 2.
Members of the Phoenix group
attending were: Mrs. Leo Rubin
now, president; Mrs. Louis Tur-
ken, first vice president; Mr.. and
Mrs. S a m Drey, and Mrs. Ann
Lift.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Har-Zion Sis+erhood
To Sponsor Bingo

The public is invited to an eve
ming of bingo sponsored by the Har-
Zion Sisterhood of Scottsdale on
Saturday, Aug. 26, at 8:15 p. m. at
a. w. 1st St., Scottsdale.
The proceeds of the game Will be
used for draperies for the sanctu-
arv of the Har-Zion temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Girls Program
Features Film

Wise B'nai Birth Girls will pre-
sent "a Night with Judaism" at
Temple Beth Israel at 8 p. m. on
September %.
A full-length motion picture, en-
titled Swords in the Night" and
starring Jeff Chandler, will be
featured.
Admission for adults is 81; for
teens, IS cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Pool Hours Given

Effective Sunday, Aug. 10, tne
Jewish Community Center pool will
he omen at 10 am. Sunday through
Fridav and z pm. on Saturday.
The pool will close at pm uaaS, So
except Friday, when closing 'illie
is $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Checkout Begins
On Space Rocket

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June "a (AP).-The Redstone
rocket for Americas second
manned space flight has been
placed on a launching pad for
extensive checkouts. If all goes
right. it will be fired about
July 18.
The flight essentially will
duplicate the May 5 Suborbital
mission of this Nations first
spaceman, Alan B. Shepard, jr.,
but the pilot will do more OBJ
serving and fewer performance
and monitoring tasks.
The aStronaut will be Marine
1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr., of
Arlington, Va, or Air Force
Capt. Virgil I. Grissom of
Mitchell, Ind. Col. Glenn was
backup pilot for the Shepard
flight.
The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration
hopes to orbit a man this year,
but some officials believe early
1862 is a more realistic time
table. The Russian Yuri Ga
garian already has achieved
orbital flight.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
USIA Wants to Fiqht
Red Gains in Africa

in the South bobbed up in the
hearing.
The USIA officials had re-
Trained scrupulously up to now
from mentioning these at the
hearings on the money re-
quests.
To illustrate USIA's work,
Mr.. Roberts described racial
difficulties in Africa and told
of producing a documentary
film in Tanganyika showing
how whites, Asians and Afri-
cans run the government there
in complete harmony"
Mr.. Roberts said it will be
shown in other African coun-
tries where racial tensions are
very high"
And soon after that.
snapped Senator Ellender,
Democrat of Louisiana, you'll
see the Russians come in and
show how we behave in the
South"
Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. presiding, cut
in to say that If a USIA film
can SHOW how they live in
peace, I'm all for it."
Mr.. Murrow announced he
plans "as early as may be" to
produce for worldwide show
ing a USIA film that would
demonstrate the progress
made in this country in race
relations"
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Children S Deaths
Laid to Poison

u, TAMPA, Fla, June "a (AP)
An agricultural insecticide was
listed as the poison which
q, killed two Tampa children and
sickened three others who han
died a bag impregnated with
the substance.
Z DR.. James B. HutcheSon,
Tampa pathologist. last night
attributed the deaths to pa
fathione, which he said is
highly poisonous. The poison
was traced to a burlap bag the
children had to repair a swing
Dead are Mildred Bryan, 9,
and her brother, Thomas. S.
Stricken i'll with them Tues
day and still hospitalized but
improving are Randall B. Bry-
an, 10, their brother, and Pa
tr.icia Rodriguez, 10, and her
brother, Adrian, 13.
Police said the bag was
found in a shed by the children
a block from their swing in a
yard. The shed was sealed off
pending decentralization.