The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 3

Tae Three, The Anniston (Ala.) Star, Sunday, May 9, 1943 Church Embarrassing women Iilany Pupils At White Plains On Perfect Attendance Rolls The perfect attendance roll of Dorothy Jones, Doris Logan, Betty Hear Educator Questions Put To Gov. Folsom Doc Wife Die In Flames At Pell City Lou Walker and Barbara Goss. the White Plains High School for Rayburn Fisher Speaks On World Fellowship the eighth month of the term has Fifth Orade: Dorohy Story, Borden, Horace Cochran, Don 1 been announced as follows: ald Coleman, Therman Green, Oer Total Of 261 Asked Py Uerc. st Grade; Kenneth- Barnwell, aid Hicks, Jimmy Johns, -Eufene Wheeler, Louise Clay, Mary Reld, Gene Autry Batson, Frank Beech- Rayburn J. Fisher, city superin Strong Enough to I am, Curtis Mayo, Walter Pitts, Plaintiff In Amendment To Paternity Suit CULLMAN, May 8.

WV-Some 264 tendent of education, cited examples of Christian -education in his address at the World Fellow pr. And Mrs. T. II. Rennie Apparently Trapped In Home By Fire PELL CITY, May B.

WV-A wlde- Annie Ruth Singleton, Sarah Cheatwood, Betty Jean Faulkner, Joyce Ford, Betty Ruth Olosson, Shirley Hlnton, Clara Nell Houck, Melba Murray and Bobbr Murray. Sixth Grade: Hubert Austin, Jimmy Busby, Har Ion Dothard, Bobble Goss, James Thornburg, Joy Lynn Barnwell, Jeanette Cochran, Llzza Jane Murray and" Bar bara Oene Storey." Questions most of them ember ship Day luncheon of the Anniston Council of Churchwomen held Friday at the Quintard Plaza dining rassing to a newly jnarnea msn were asked of Alabama's Oov. James E. Folsom today in an amendment vly known physician and his wile were burned to death last night in Here's America's most ppular and no wonder I Smart women lova Samsonite's beauty the smooth finLK -that looks like leather but i better-" Samsonite's own 1 Second Grade: Sammy Busby, room. Sammle Whiteside, Ronald John' swtrrtrltobLNanettrCart to the paternity suit pending against their flaming home near here.

-JlThi tcmrwereT)rr TTR; Reri OroverClyde DotharLRudolph Oeorge, Royce Huckeba. Michael the Governor nere. nie, about 50, and hit wife, Kath. on the problems of children in the community was given In connection with the theme for. the world-wide The auestlons were asked In inter Jetty Wee Easterwood.

Ilean Gad-dy, 6ara Harper, Lanelle Hyatt, Carolyn Morgan, Johnnie Ruth ertne. miracle covering. Smart women delight I4 King, Norman Curtis Murray. Jimmy Reid. Eloise Cheatwood, Jlmmie Sue Erwtn, Annie Maud -Grimes, Agnes Nell Morgan, Barbara Faye rogatories filed here in the suits oy Mrs.

Christine Putman Johnston, 30-year-old red haired dlvorceeand Murray, Logene Storey, Elsie Wardi Police Cpt. Tolley Lockridge aald they apparently "were trapped by ooservance or the day, "God Design for Children Every Child Is My Child in the Fabric of Fellowship." and Betty Ann Ward. Junior Mary Elizabeth Borden, 1he tlamea. Their home burned to her son. James Douglas, a.

Reld, Rebecca Ruth Roberts, De-lores Ann- Storey," Eva "Wheeler; Li the ground Hied two Mrt-Flsberted-that-hebe- months" (ire and attempted to enter the house but the flames had gained Rachel Glosson, Audrey Grimes, JuanltaTHalCEva Lois Mayo, Betty Ann Reld, Troy Arnett, Wayne Bonner, Jerre Cole. Kenneth Roberts, Ronald and Harvard Wheeler. aa "Kissing Jim since nis cam paign two years ago when he said Third Grade: Beechan, Fred Clay, Jrv Dan Glossen, Har he intended to "kiss all the babies lieved teachers are conscious of their religious responsibilities in the schools and are obtaining better cooperation from all parents. He added that he was not alarmed over the recent Supreme Court rul vie Ham. Elbert Lee Martin.

Her over 16." HELD IS SLAYING Show. Is Latins James Ball, 21, Negro, of Oxford. Rt who at being held la Calhoan Coaaty Jail on a charge of marder la the Friday afteraooa fatal shooting ef Oxford Police Chief Robert A. The shooting took plaeo Bear down Ivamsonite fatted interiors, streamlined locks, trong-enough-to-stand-on''. jconstywtionu.High prkeatakaa holiday -with Samsonite: you? matched set cost leaf than you'd expect to pay for one pleca.

a See Samsonite today. A wide choice of beutjul cases and finishef, A. JemeaalN VsaJhV 9 I. Sa-MMita LeaW Ceavwtole Se-MMita LaW Weraraaa fctMfto LeaW OW. i.pwfci ttmimi JaMviM wmt Junior II: Wilms Hyatt and An-1 Folsom, a native son candidate shell Morgan, Marshall Morgan, Orval' Motes, Norman Parker, Ar nold Robertson.

Wayne -Snlder. ing on religious Instruction in the schools of an Illinois town as there for Democratic nomination for PresWentr-waa married Wednesday at Rockford, to Jamelle Billie Ward. Robert Wilklhs. Alice FORMERLY RESIDED HERE Mrs. Gaither Perry.

sister tf the Pell City physician whe was burned to death In his home yesterday afternoon. Is a former resident of Anniston and has a wide circle of friends here. She and her husband, who was head of the New fork life In-sura nee Company here, la Allen. Martha Jo Allen, Josephine town Oxford, mvestlgators were innumerable ways to over come such difficulties. 21-year-old brunette state employee.

His first wife died in 1944. Brown, Mary Florence Brown, Magnol Brown, Carolyn Cobb, Car The two suits asked the court to" Preceding "Mr. Fisher's address. Mrs. William a Stoney.

president avan Ann Hubbard. Lula Beth nis HI James Hall, Kenneth Morgan, Larry Tygret, Virginia Angel, Jo Ann Borden Lore Hol-lingsworth and Msylene Murray. Sr. John Borden. Eldred Dothard, James Jones, Floy Martin and Troy Martin.

Senior II: Billy Austin, Walter Ward, Carl Freeman Brooks, Le-onla Boozer, Mary Cobb, Avis Love and Marilyn Wheeler. Senior in Betty Jean Cheat- declare Folsom the common law Oxford News Call Misa Jessie Loabo Williams After at Jlll-VT Stephens and Carolyn Ward, or tne council, welcomed all at tendants and explained the work Fourth Orade: Thomas Wood. Anniston for approximately IS of the council which Is a comnar husband of Mrs. Johnston and the father of little James Douglas. The boy was born, April 17, 1946, in Nashville, TennV while Folsom was in Samuel Charles Dothard, atively new organization in Annis John Faulkner.

Leon Harper, Bll Church Announcements ton. Church of Christ: Wlnfred Clark, the midst of his successful cam lie Hughes, Harlan Jackson, Otto Lett, Harlan Martin, Jerry Morgan, Mrs. T. M. Irish, chairman" of minister! Bible Stud? tO i.

m.rll years before moving to Miami, II, Friends of Mrs. Perry here said -that" two businessmen from Pen City flew down to Miami yesterday to give her details of the brother's death. paign for Oovernor. Follow Original Line Christian Social Relations Com Gerald Roberts, wood, Ruby Hall, Josle Pearl Love Mary, K. Bain, Martha Oreene, was in charge of the nro- Alma Jean Cain, and Helen Roach.

a. morning worship and com' munlon; 7:30 p. evening wor ship. gram. Mrs.

Roland Sims the fr devotional. Approximately 40 mem Questions asked today followed, In the main, the assertions made in the original suits. A hearing on legal points of the two cases is First Baptist Church: the Rev. hers of Anniston churches attended the luncheon. Dr Virgil M.

Oardner, pastor; Bodies Of Anniston, Calhoun War Dead Are Being Returned a. Sunday School: 10:45 a. m. scheduled here Wednesday morning worship. uapwsi One question the Governor was Training Unions 1:00 p.

nv, eve asked was Two Negroes nina worship. The body of 1st Lieut. Turneralso will be aboard the Cardinal Lakevlew BaDtlst Churcn: Kev. Williamson of Anniston. son of Mr.

"Did you and Christine Putman Johnston, on visiting the (Mr. and Mrs. Billy) Pirhelmayer home, occupy the same bedroom as man and Injured Here M. IV. JiUlllKMIll, WWI I Sunday School; 11 a.

nV. morning worship: 6:30 p. Baptist Train wife?" ing Union; p. evening wor Child Is Struck By TaxJ, shin. Another asked If the Governor told the Pichelmayers "that you and Christine Putman Johnston were and Mrs.

John U. Williamson of 713 East Ninth Street will be returned to the United States, along with 2,023 other Americans who lost their lives during World War II, aboard the U. S. Army Transport Cardinal O'Connell. Lieutenant Williamson was killed In action Jan.

26, 1943, over Keeler Methodist Church: Rev. jamea t. O'Connell. His next of kin is Mrs. Doris J.

Wemple of 508 North Pel-ham Street, Jacksonville. Arrival of the vessel will be announced by the San Francisco Fort of Embarkation. Armed forces' dead originally Interred in temporary military cemeteries in India, Burma, the Solomon Islands, and Hawaii are among those being brought back to this country The body of Pfc. Barney Wllker-son of Oha tehee, Rt. 1, was sched Elliott, pastor; 9:30 a.

Church Alan Reported Hit In Back Of Head married and that she was oegnant School: 11 a. morning worship; and that you hoped It was a boy?" Mrs. Perry is the former Lois Rennie of Pell City. too much headway, Lockridge said. The house is jus) outside the Pell City limits on Highway 78.

Dr. Ren tie waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Rennie, Miami, Fla.

His father was general manager of Avondale Mills here for a number of years. Dr. Rennie formerly resided In Dothan and Birmingham. He, was an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Mrs.

Rennie was a candidate for the St. Clair Boardof Education; in a Republican Tuesday. She placed second and would have been In the runoff. Surviving Dr. Rennie are his parents and a Mrs.

Loutf Perry, Miami. Mrs. Rennie Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Love, Pell City; a brother, Ed Love, Gadsden, and three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Alexander. Mrs. Madge Bulgle, Milwaukee, and Misa Nancy Love, Pell City. 7:00 p. evening worship.

Still another was Field near. Fort New Gui -JidBiU'Piche4maMr v-JUNegto dUdWaadralliBgrh'naa were Injured here last night, police reported, one of them in traffic and nea. He was buried there and later moved to Ipswltch, Australia. Mrs. E.

T. Hall was hostess to the members of the Fort Strother Funeral services will be held for the other the apparent victim of Chanter of Daughtera of Ameri 'Billy, us men ought to keep our wives barefooted and Live In Ilanceville The Pichelmayers live In Hance-ville, eight miles south of Cull-maru llrs-JohnstonV parents, live him at Pell City upon the arrival of the body several weeks from now. can Revolution Friday afternoon In the home of her brother, w. M. Lieutenant Williamson volunteer Orr.

The vice-regent. Mrs, Foster ed in May of 1941 and received his commission in January of 1942. He was sent overseas the following a alugglng. Diana Stewart, 4, of 610 West 15th Street, was admitted to Anniston Memorial Hospital early last night suffering possible fractures of the arms and legs. Police said she was struck by a taxi driven by Claude Jones, Negro, of 1300 West 14th Street.

No arrests were made. Officers also reported that John uled to arrive In the New York Port of Embarkation May 6, along with 84 other World War II dead aboard the U. S. Army Transport Lawrence Victory. Pfc.

-Wilkerson's next of kin is Mrs. Pearl R. Wilk-exson of the same address. From two to five weeks will elapse after the arrival of the Lawrence Victory In New York before the American Graves Registration Distribution Center will be able to advise the next of kin of the date when they may expect to receive the remains arriving on this ship. August.

He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Frank' Williamson, who with his father operates Williamson Shoe Store, and Harry Williamson of Abilene, Tex. The body of Second Lieutenant Donald L. Wemple of Jacksonville son Kerley. 32, Negro, of 1425 Brown Avenue, was found lying on the Geo. CATER FURNITURE COMPANY 15 E.

10th Sr. Phone 704 on a nearoy farm, and Folsom was In the insurance business In Cullman when he was elected Governor in 1946. Questions also were asked concerning trips by Mrs. Johnston to New Orleans, Louisville, Corinth, Fulton, and Nashville, and payment for these trips. Other questions concerned a trip by Mrs.

Johnston to Pontlac, after the birth of the child, and subsequent trips, to. Miami, and Jacksonville; Memphis, Falrhope and Florence, Ala. As for the child, the Governor was asked whether he had "spent the night in the same room" with the child, and whether he had "tend sidewalk in West Anniston last night suffering a severe head in-Jury. Officers said Kerley appeared to have been struck in the back of. the head with a club or-baseball 4 bat.

He was taken. to Anniston Me-moral Hospital by Lucius but the Washington's a 1 1 Forge Description Is On Display Mellon presided in the absence of the regent. Mrs. Hemphill Whiteside. The meeting opened with the ritual, and pledge ol allegiance to the flag of the United States.

Miss Willie Gunnels, secretary tem read the minutes of the; previous meeting. Mrs. J. H. Harwood.

teasurer, reported check for 130.00 sent to the state treasurer to have the names of three young patriots, William Francis Roberts. Paul Franklm Wttltami and John Eu gene Phillips, placed on the Patriots' Honor Roll In the Bell Tower at Valley Forge, These young men. all of Oxford, have given to us and preserved for us our priceless heritage "or American During the business session the members made contributions to the Kate Duncan Smith VAR. school on Ounter's mountain. A special fund for building four new class rooms.

Mrs. Foster Mellon was program leader and presented an informa full extent of his injuries were not known late last night. A reproduction of the four-pagef he felt compelled to speak out signed authograph letter en by pithily jancl he did. his lang iiage became, irejtrch ed; to Is hslcai wan, cnglng1 Central" Geom Washington to i I i I 'I, 'I 1 -afc Vi I -III I Gouverneur Morris in which he outlined the crisis of the Winter of 1780. will be on display at the Alabama Gas Company for the next week it was announced its diapers and feeding it from a bottle." He also vzs asked "does he resemble you?" Another question asked whether Folsom told Mrs.

Johnston, "he sure Is a Folsom." In her original suit, Mrs. John ant as stressed- by this letter In which he asks the Congressional Congress for the long delayed ap-prupration of money for hla "ragged He forcefully outlined sad condition in which his troops were SPECIAL EXCHANGE PRICE left because of lack of clothes, barracks, and food. The difficult weather conditions and the deprivations the men had to undergo caused men to desert. His bitterness and impatience in the delay in support is summed up In the final paragraph of his letter in which he states, it would be well for This Is one of a series of 26 reproductions of important and interesting "manuscripts dealing with the historical period of the American Revolution. They are direct reproductions from the documents being carried on the Freedom Train and, In effect, bring the Freedom Train to this community.

Although Washington was a man of great patience, there were times when During Month of May On ston asserted that Folsom had contracted a common law marriage with her. and had introduced her to his mother as the "future first lady of Alabama." Folsom's attorneys have filed no answers to allegations in the two suits. On April 6. they attacked legality of the case through demurrers to the suitsr SpeeiflcaHy, they contended that the equity division of circuit court was without friends- the troops if like CharoelorB4hey CARBURETOR Genuine For NEW Progressive Club Has Session Here tive historical program on Valley Forge. She was assisted by Mrs.

Cooper Whiteside. Mrs. Oeorge Cooper and Mrs. J. H.

Harwood. Mrs. Halls guests for the afternoon were Mrs. E. B.

Roberts. Mrs. James A. Orr. Mrs.

Walter Stephens, Mrs. R. Norton, Mrs. J. N.

Misses Ruby Cox and Rosa Wilson. Members of the DA.R. present were Mrs. B. B.

Walker. Mrs. C. D. Pace.

Mrs. Cooper Whiteside. Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs.

Tull Allen, Mrs. J. H. Harwood, Mrs. Foster Mellon, and Misses Anne Cooper and Willie Gunnels.

After the program dslnty refreshments were served by the hostess. Quest Club Meets Wednesday The Quest Club will meet Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Clyde Pamell with Mrs. Charles W. Klrby and Mrs.

Henry Wade as Joint hostesses. could live upon Air or like the Bear, suck their paws for susten-snce during the rigour of the approaching season." In the interesting historical background that accompanies this document, his letter. Is reproduced and should be of great interest to the adults as well as the students of this community. Alexandria CtiibfZl Conduces Session The Alexandria Garden Club held Its regular meeting Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. C.

P. Wilkms in Alexandria with Mrs. Herman Broome presiding. This meeting was the first anniversary of the club, and Mrs. C.

Layman and Mrs. Robert Kelly from Anniston were visitors. Mrs. Layman and Mrs. Kelly also were present at the first meeting and helped to organize the club.

After the business Mrs. Bob Howell, program leader, took charge and asked members to answer roll call with their favorite cut flower. Mrs. C. S.

Waldrep then talked on "African Violets" after which all club members. Joined in the making of flower arrangements which Mr. Layman Judged and commented on. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Wilkins, hostess, who asked club members and visitors to write as many words as possible from the words "first anniversary." Mrs.

Wilkins presented Mrs. Layman with a beautiful African Violet as prize for having the most Mrs. Wilkins served a most delicious salad plate to the following members: Mesdames Herman Broome, Harlan Bryant, Enos Clark, Edward Clark, Bob Howell, J. R. Rush, C.

S. Waldrep, Estelle Love, Josle Love, Ruby Mrs. Layman and Mrs. Kelly and two other visitors, Mrs. R.

J. Plrkle and Mrs. Griffin. Life Termer, 99-Year Termer Get Paroles Only Senior Class Play Is Well Attended The Progressive" Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Staples.

Mrs. John J. Nash reviewed a religious book as a part of the program. Five students of Anniston High I sincerely thank each and very one who helped to place me in run-off position in my race for member of Calhoun County Board of Education. Now with a partial victory won, I shall greatly ciate your continued help omong vour friends and neighborrto moke the victory complete on June 1st.

J. FRED MARTIN School, members of the Scribblers Club, read some of their own work as the second part of the program. They were Peggy Varn, Bill Cheyne, A large attendance was present at both performances of "Dear Ruth." the play presented by the Senior Class of Anniston High 8chool Thursday and Friday nights. Two different casts" presented the play under the direction of Mrs. Frances Cobbs, speech and drama instructor at the high school.

The cast for Thursday night Included as Dora. Leta Ann Casey; Edith. Janes Woodruff; Miriam, Jewell Clark; Judge, Billy Miller; Ruth. Martha Snider: BUI, Tom Shelton; Albert, Clarence Adams; Martha, Rose Ounter; Chuck, Douglas Waugh and as Harold, George Rollens. Doris Lumpkin, Nan Trlplett and Joyce Mrs.

Robert Lamar and Mrs. Clayton WalkeV will have charge of the program. (Paid Pol. Adv. By J.

Fred Martin) ($1.00 Installation) Oxford Lake Park Will Aid Invalid Oxford lake amusement park will contribute to the funds being received -in behalf of the Oxford matron who was severely burned at her home in Oxford last December. W. E. Morgan, Owner and manager of the Oxford park, said here yesterday that he would contribute 25 per cent of the gross receipts from the rides at the lake Friday night. May 14.

He said the refreshment stands and various other stands have also agreed to give a sizeable donation for the Oxford matron, and on hand for that night will be a special Hill Billy Band. The patient, now in Touro Infirmary 'at New Orleans, is responding to treatment there, according to Mayor Hemphill Whiteside. Contributions to the fund should be sent to Mr. Whiteside at The cast for Friday night includ Strawberry Pickers Back On Jobs At Montgomery MONTGOMERY. May 8.

After a month's 'leave during hh they stumped the state with Gov. James E. Folsom. three members of the Strawberry Pickers String Band are back on the state payroll. James Key and his brothers, Em-mett and Hobart are on the Governor's temporary clerk hire fund as administrative assistants at 1250 a month.

Personals Mrs. Hill Powell leaves Monday for Valdosta, to vtnit her sister, Mrs. Frank Patrick. While away she will visit several points In Florida. Peter Kirby Is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Klrby. Friends of Mrs.

J. J. Cassidy will regret to learn ahe is to undergo an operation at Jefferson Hospital In Birmingham. Misa Louise Cooper of Birmingham Is spending the week-end with her family. Save gasoline pep up performance with XI a new genuine Ford carburetor Get ready 0 for that vacation trip.

5 See our servTcV manager, Mr. Stovail, for 0 FREE HECK of your old carburetor. ed as Dora, Mildred Dutton; Edith, Jane Grey; Miriam. Joan Hackney; Judge, John Mallory; Ruth, Agnes Denmen; Bill, Dave Davis; Albert, James Taylor; Martha, Jean Little; Chuck, Eugene Doss; and Harold, Paul Sikarski. Father Of Annistonian Dies In Lomita, Calif.

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES CALL They accompanied Folsom on his tour of the state onbehalf of his race for delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Bennett have MONTGOMERY, May 8. (T A life-termer and a Negro serving 99 years were paroled by the State Pardon and Paarole Board during the week ending yesterday, Board Secretary L. B. Stephens announced. They were Jake Butler, sentenced to life in prison for homicide in Mobile County In 1940.

and Negro Nathaniel Burk, sentenced to '99 years for criminal assault in Jefferson County In 1941, records showed. returned from a visit to their son. Oxford, P. O. Box 3.

M. C. Bobo, 77, died in a Lomita. Larue Horn, who put in a month's active duty with the State Military Department as a lieutenant colonel. Is back on the temporary clerk hire funds as a 8425-a-month principal administrative assistant.

hospital on Friday. Mr. Bobo was a native of Cedar-town. and had been making Of the 241,428 school buildings in the United States, 57.6 per cent, or 139,180 buildings, are one-room schoolhouses. his home with his son, Fred Bobo, SAWYER Use Our Convenient BUDGET PLAN for several years.

He was the father of Clyde Bobo of Anniston and has many friends here. Mr. Bobo Is survived by three PHONE stiriouse 166 sons: Clyde T. Bobo of Anniston; On Repairs I Your Car Called For and Delivered too Fred Bobo of Lomita, Calif, and A. W.

Bobo of Tracey, and two daughters, Mrs. T. R. Bruegge-man, Denver, and Mrs. O.

N. Blackey of Rome, Ga. Funeral aervices will be held Tuesday, May 11 in Cedartown. W. R.

Bennett. and Mrs. Ben- nett in Atlanta. Oa. Mrs.

Houston Davis was a recent visitor in the home of Miss Mary Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Teague of Bessemer will spend Mother's Day with Mra. J.

C. Cox and family. John Harwood has returned to Atlanta after a visit his parents. Mr. and Mra.

J. H. Harwood. Mrs, H. B'.

Whiteside haa returned freed a visit with Mrs. A. J. Johnson in Norcross, Oa. Miss Esther Louise Whiteside of Birmingham Is spending the weekend with her mother.

Mrs. H. P. Whiteside, and Mayor and Mra. Hemphill H.

Whiteside. Mrs. Mark J. Williams and family will apend the week-end in Columbiana with relatives. Mrs.

Logan Lovelace has returned to her home In Atlanta after a visit with her father, B. B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffmeyer.

Mrs. W. M. Pettus, and Miss Mary 81kurlskl have returned from Birmingham, where they visited Mrs. J.

J. Cassidy at Jefferson Hospital. Eastern Star Meeting. May 11 The Augusta smith Chapter No .427 kin hold its regular meeting, Tuesday, May 1L There wQl be two initiation at this tlma i 1 MOTOR (in IT HAS CRYSTAL CLEAR FM Mother, Four Children Believed Fire Victims "Your Friendly Ford Dealer For Over a Quarter of Ctnturj Ifll llOEast tofcMmym- Fh2ns HJON, N. May S.

(IP) A woman and four children were believed burned to death tonight For Printing Call 1403 SAWYER PRINTING CO. 21 East 1.1 th Street nth st; Lwhen fire destroyed a two-story frame house at nearby South Hlon. Doris McTague, about 33. mother of three children, escaped from the flaming boiidlng and gave the alarm. None of the bodies of those believed dead had been recovered lata tonight.

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