davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Bernhurdt School Goes

Removal Of houses in the Auteuil
and Passy districts of Paris to make
way for business blocks has lev1led
one connected with Sarah Bern
hardt, the famous actress. 1t was
at ~ Rue Boileau, and in her time
was occupied by school for Jewish
girls. Here, she relates in her
memoirs, she learned to read and
write, play games, sing part songs
and embroider handkerchiefs."
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Woman Burned in Fire
Started by Gasoline

Mrs. Maud V. Long, 81. of 3425
Holmead place NV, was recovering
today from burns on her face, hand
and legs, received late yesterday
when sofa she had cleaned with
gasoline suddenly ignited in her
basement living room. She escaped
by running from the building.
A few minutes later Capt. J. L.
Werheim OF No. II Engine Company
who was in civilian clothes, helped
Evening star., 1939-08-03

ment sells the bonds at Is per cent
discount, 50 that any one can buy q
$25 bond for $18.75 or a 500 bond
for SIS. The sales figures given by
the Treasury are actual receipts at
the discounted price and not the
maturity value of the bonds sold.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Edison Day Suggested

A suggestion that February II be
set aside annually as a Thomas
Alva Edison day" was submitted to
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Danaher, Republican, of Connect
cut. The date is the inventors s
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Women f1refighters of London are
wearing trousers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles and
family of Forest Glen, were Memorial
Day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam p.
Miles. Mrs. S. P. Miles is spending
several days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Thompson of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards and
Mrs. Helen Richards, Mt. Rainier,
were guests on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dutrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sorendes
and children, Lucille, Herbert and
Helena Of Baltimore We're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Luhn, Mrs.
Irving Phillips and daughter, Naomi,
Damascus, and Mrs. o. C. Barnes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roberts al
Beallsville on Tuesday. Other visitors
were Mrs. Charles Orme and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. M. Bosley, and Mr..
Boots Waters of Gaithersburg.
Miss Jennie Price, Feaglevill, and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Price, Frederick,
visited Mrs. Lucy Price on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hyatt Ryan is the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Laytonsville.
Mrs. E. F. Harris, Mrs. E. D. Bur-
dette, Miss Bobby Burdette and Mr..
Paul Benson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beall, Hagerstown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutchins, Mrs.
Mary Dressler, Miss Josephine Day
and Mr.. Howard Gurath, of Silver
Spring, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson.
Mrs. E. M. HORNE, Mr.. Floyd Hor-
inc and Miss Elizabeth HORNE, Wash
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dauglas
HORNE, Buck Lodge, on Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie Nicholson and Miss
Cappie Price were guests of Mr.. Will
liam Stotemyer, Boyd, on Memorial
Day.
Mrs. Nellie Burdette spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staley,
Boyd.
Mrs. Frank Strube and son,
Frank, Jr., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Strube's mother, Mrs. L. M.
Stone.
Mrs. Gertrude Murphy has returned
to her home after a visit Of several
weeks in Washington and Rockville
and had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott, Anacos-
tia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Russell
and family of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
BOYD

The Ladies Aid Society of the Boyd
Presbyterian Church will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival on
the evening of June 10 Saturday. at
the church hall. Come spend an enjoy
able evening and help a good cause.
Mrs. Mae Wood entertained at din
ner on Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Edward Gault, who left the
past week for her new home in
Delaware, where Rev. Gault has &C.
cepted a new charge. Those present
at dinner were Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Gault, the latter's mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wire, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Linthicum and son, Barry;
and Miss Courtney Wade.
Mr.. J. Herbert Price was the guest
at dinner Of Mrs. Nathan White.
Mrs. William Williams spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hoyle.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr spent
a couple of days the past week in
Baltimore, where they attended the
graduation exercises of which class
their son, James, Jr., was graduated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08

for the evening viii be in commem-
grafton of Fathers Day. Refresh
ments will be served.
DR.. Herbert Bryson of Washington
was the dinner guets of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Smith of First
street.
Mrs. Alfred Castle of Brookmont
was responsible for two tables of
bridge at the benefit for the Rhine
hart School at Kensington on Sat
urday. Her guests included Mrs.
Royal Carlock, Mrs. James w. Bran
denburg, Jr., Mrs. Myrstik of Brook
mont and Mrs. Daniel Giovannoni Of
Silver Spring and Mrs. Walter b.
Armstrong of Riverside Drive; Mrs.
Kendall King and Mrs. Gilmer B.
Randolph Of Fifth Street.
Mrs. Parrish, who has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
Blackburn Of Ridge road, has re-
turned to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne White
side, daughter, Jean; son, Mel
bourne and Mrs. Stella Whiteside Of
Second street, left Friday for Seattle,
Washington, where Mr.. Whiteside
has been transferred for an indefinite
period. Mrs. Stella Whiteside ex-
pected to stop with friends at Spring
field, III. for several weeks.
The B. Y. P. U. Of Brookmont
gave a social at the home of Messrs.
Billy and Harold Brandenburg on
Friday. Their guests numbered ap-
proximately 20 persons.
Mrs. Lambert Of Washington was
the overnight guest of Mrs. Ira
Sheetz on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby and
son, Alvin, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pur-
cell of Mount Rainier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
CABIN JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice Of
Second street gave a farewell party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne White
side of Second street on Tuesday
evening. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Atwaad, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fifer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Houghton and MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Southwick and sons, Tom and
Jerry, of Glen Echo.
Miss Janet Whelan, formerly of
Third street, underwent an opera
ton for acute appendicitis at George
town Hospital on Monday. Her con-
dition is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Levine, who
were recently married, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Bortz of Four Gables.
The next meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Henry johnson.
Mrs. Mary Moore of Birmingham,
Ala, will arrive on Friday to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmer B. Randolph of Fifth Street.
Mr.. Robert Roark of Main street
is confined to Mount Alto Hospital
for the next few weeks.
The Merry Go Round Club Of
Brookmont held a swimming party
at Glen Echo Park on Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. T. F. Wells chaperoned
the party.
Worthy Matron, Sara A. Scott Of
Fifth street, announces that the next
regular meeting Of Naomi Chapter
No. %, o. E. S., at Bethesda will
be held at the Masonic Temple or
June 18th, 500 P. M. The program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08

ing IN the Middle West. They will
stop at Iowa State University and
bring their daughter, Miss Betty 10
Crum' who has been a student there,
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
son, Jack, at George School, Pa.
Mrs. John G. Smith held a piano
party at her studio in Sandy Spring
on Friday afternoon, June 2. The
following pupils played: Polly Pier
son, Ruth Seibel, Barbara and Cathe-
rine Martin, Betty Bonifant, Virginia
Mae Harvey, Dolores Beall and Anna
Wilson. Refreshments were served
and games played after the musical
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08

Miss Carlyn Williams who has been
i'll with measles for the past week
is improving.
Mr.. Hopkins is quite i'll in the
Emergency Hospital, where he under
went two operations the past week.
1t was also necessary that he be
given several blood transfusions. Mrs.
Hipkins is with her daughters in
Washington.
Mrs. James Maughlin, ST.. motored
TO Front Royal, Va, with party Of
relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas visited
relatives near Baltimore on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
Sandy Spring heighborhood

Tho Mutual Improvement Associa-
80 mot at Falling Green on Thurs
w.. ~. with Miss Mary B. Brooke and
sSs william French Green.
M Mrs. Ivan Weld, chairman; called
~ Meeting to order and members
~ .Sered items of interest. Mrs. Jack
J Ianney, who recently returned from
eth tbree-year-stay in Roumania, APP
'.ored to entertain the club, dressed
= The native costume, an example of
s..utiful hand weaving and embroid-
0rv, The July meeting will be with
Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin at Rose Hill.
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas had the
final meeting for the year Of the Fri
dow Contract Bridge Club. Mrs. AL
h hr stabler, Jr., entertained the
bridge club on Wednesday. Mrs. Thos.
uvde 18th had one of the supper
bridge clubs on Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Weld has returned form
trim to the Worlds Fair in New
Work Miss Alice McReynolds is home
after trip to New York.
Miss Helen Ann Muir had q birth
dav party OH Saturday at her home,
Brocket Manor.
Amonug those coming home from
colleges are A. Thomas Hallowell,
NJ l. T.; Charles H. Lyon, Johns
Hopkins University; Miss Connie
Lyon, Bryn Mar; Dan Lyon, V. P. L.;
lack and Tommy Ladson, University
If Pennsylvania; Norman Farquhar,
Henry and Peter Hyde, Episcopal
High School, Va; Miss Jane DeLacy
Bird, Duke University.
On Saturday Mrs. William John
EKomas had at Clifton" the follow
inc guests for dessert bridge: Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, Miss Carrie
0wings, Mrs. Jack N. Bentley, Mrs.
William w. Moore, Mrs. A. Douglas
Farouhar, Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs.
A. B. Beall, Mrs. Ridg]ey B. Chichest-
er, Mrs. Eric England, Mrs. Austin A.
LAMAR, Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey, Mrs,
Laurie Riggs, Mrs. R. B. Thomas,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, Mrs. P. G.
Lyon, Mrs. Addison Foster, Mrs,
Charles C. Tumbleson, Mrs. Roland
Childs, Mrs. Everett Wilson, Jr., Mrs.
Harwood Owings, Miss Florence M.
Bentley, Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs.
Jacob w. Bird and Mrs. Alban Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crum are travel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
Larreat I.iuard q the naaar4

Next 70 the ella monster, the
chuckwalla Is the largest lizard q
the desert region Of the Southwest.
1t 10 IA inches long with a broad
body, stubby limbs and q flattened
tail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
Study Of Foreign Languages

Study Of Foreign Languages
''The study Of foreign languages
is important" said Hi Ho. the sage
Of Chinatown, "but what we need
ID more ideas Of sufficient conse-
Quence to deserve expression In the
language we alresdy understand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
IS
 FAR OUT AT SEA

Boston, Nov. 1e-(Up)-The Bar kentine Bear, flagship Of the gov. ernment's Antarctic expedition, was to sail on . brief shakedown cruise and return today while the supply ship North Star was far at sea on the first leg of her 1iO00- mile Journey to Little America.
 Abroad the Bear was . l0.month. old husky puppy returned last night by an unidentified man. The future sled.log was stolen Monday night from . crate on the North Stars deck. The dog will be returned to It's mates when the two ships meet again, probably at the Panama Canal.
 The North Stars first port of call is Philadelphia, where three air- planes will be packed abroad with the already loaded tons of food, "A sled dogs, 45 explorers and the ei50.000 saowlcruiser in which some of the party hope to ride to the south pole.
 The expeditions commander, Rear Admiral Richard '. Byrd, who re- r,lained abed when the iron -clad niotorship sailed early yesterday, viii leave on the Bear next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
DICK HARLOW TO
 STAY AS COACH

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10 - (U. p.) - 1ptking recurrent TIilnors that he soon would quit, Richard 0. (Dick) Harlow formerly announced today that he will remain as Har- ward University's head football coach flor several years"
 Harl0ws announcement was in the form of an open letter addressed to William J. Bingham, Harvards di. rector of athletics.
 "Dear Bill," the letter read. ''Des- pite tho understanding that exists between us, rsiinors still persist that I am to leave Harvard at the end of this football season. want to as- sure you again that there is no foundation for these r,imors.
 T have signed Q contract to re- main at Harvard for several years, and ! shall fulfill my contract.
 T want to thank the athletic com. mittee for the confidence which they have in me, and also all those con. rected with Harvard football for the cooperation which have re. cetved from them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
CUlLFOILE SUIT
 IS WITHDRAWN
iContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D held Q conference with Atty. VII. liam K. Lawlor, counsel for Atty. Guilfoile. and Atty. Gager with the result that the continuance was ag- reed on.
 Santoro claimed in his suit that he was injured when his automobile was struck by Q trolley car in Au- gust, 1895. As Q result of the acci- dent he engaged Atty. Guilfoile and suit was brought against the Con- necticut O., the result being that santoro got e $500 settlement.
 Claims Of Santoro
 Santoro claims that he constant ly sought his share of this money but that Atty. Guilfoile told him he hadn't received 1t.
 The former mayor. he claimed, executed acknowledge ment on Santoro's release to the Connecticut Go. and fraudulently endorsed the check received from the trolley company in return for the release, and deposited the check to his own bank account.
 Atty. 0uilfoile claimed that he acted within his rights as an attor- ney in signing both the release and the check He further claimed that he had acted as attorney for San- toro for Q great many years in all sorts of matters for most of which service he was never paid. It was his claim that MT. santoro owed him the $500 involved in the Connecti- cut Go. case and much more.
 Testimony was offered to show that many real estate transactions were involved in the work Mir. 0uil- foile did for the plaintiff.
 The 5000 damages were sought under a statuatory right which gave santoro the right to seek double damages.
 The case was withdrawn without costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Kuhn Case Witness
 Defends His Actions
Had Right to Throw Bund's Money Down Sewer Says
 Witness-MistriaI Plea Is Not Allowed

Tn brief direct examination by Mccarthy before cross-exaHnination started, the accountant had also changed his testimony as to the amount deposited in the account between June %, 1888, and October 2A, 1888.
 He said the correct figure was $0,l25.95 and said the discrepancy of 42o2.66 from his previous testi. Inony on this point was caused by the deduction of three bed cheeks from the account.
 Sabbatinos exchanges with Judge Wallace were so sharp and frequient that the judge finally commanded:
 "Sit down. Don't make your objection until I finish my Ques. ton.
 Once the judge warned Sabba- tino against "impertinence".
 The defense attorney had indicat. cd earlier that when the state rest ed, probably today, he would move for dismissal of the charge and then, if the motion were denied, present evidence that Kuhn could not have stolen from the Bund's treasury.
 Kuhn could not have been guilty of theft. the defense indicated be- cause as dictator of the Bund he had supreme authority over the use of It's funds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
HARTFORD MAN
 MAY BE SAVED

Boston, Nov. 16-(Up)-The state parole board was asked today to save from deportation . foreigner whose only recorded crime in the United States was the theft of . suitcase nearly 26 years ego.
 Accompanied by his wife and four children and carrying letters of character from his employer, John Mytsck of Hartford, Conn.,, ct Q hear Ing yesterday asked that the board urge Governor Leverett saltonstall to grant him full pardon.
 Mytzck was held for deportation by Connecticut authorities when, in applying for citizenship papers, he disclosed that he had served . two- month jail term for larceny in Bos- ton in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
4 VIOLENT DEATHS
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Drideport, ocnn., Nov. ie--(UP)- Violence claimed the lives of four persons in Bridgeport during the past 2a hours. 6 compilation show cd today.
 Mrs. Agnes pubord. sl, and her husband, Peter, 90. were drowned in the harbor. Police said Dubori apparently dove into the water to save his wife. who had fallen from the dock.
 Double funeral services for the couple win be held Saturday. Mra Daisy c. MckzuGhes, 62. South Britain, waS injured fatally when her car lest the Foad and struck q telephone pole. Y
 An unidentified man, about 60, was skilled when struck by q bus while crossing a street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
TRIPLE MURDER
 SUICIDE FEARED
(Continued from Page D

Bremen discovered the bodies when they broke down the door after responding to an alarm which neigh bors had sounded.
 The bodies were sprawled on the Kitchen floor. Mrs. Rowe's arms were in e position as though she were shielding her younger son. The sec ond sons body was huddled near her and the fathers body lay across that of his wife.
 Fire Chief Henry Gould was pug zled as to how the entire family could have been trapped by the flames, which were easily extinguished. Ex- animation of the room revealed the pistol, from which several shots had been fired.
 Neighbors reported having heard several small explosions just before the fire broke out. An oil storage tank in the house had not exploded, and authorities believed the neigh kors had heard the shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

National Book Week, which 6 year ago might have gone unnoticed by the farmer in Connecticut, has a special significance for him now Owing to the WPA bookmobile newest feature of the Statewide Li- brary Project of the Professional and Service division, books are cas- fly accessible to him at last.
 Novels, biographies, books on an- tiques, on carpentry, handicraft and nature study are among the three hundred to choose from. When the sturdy truck bearing the legend, Free Regional Library Service" rolls up before the farmhouse door and the sides of the truck are lifted to display shelves of books, the farm-dwellers know that all they have to do is, reach out and pick the book they want.
 Even in rural communities where they boast library, it is usually open only on certain hours once c week. If there are other things that must be done (and when are there not on @ farm) 1t Is impos- sible to get there for the brief time allotted.
 "When I used to get to the Ii. brary to borrow @ book" one far- mer's wife complained, it was months before could get back with 1t. With my husband having to take the car for marketing, I just had the same old book forever"
 One farmer was found peering at . book on birds. trying to identify the hawk he had shot the other day. It hung on his barn door, and he measured the wing spread, torn between pride in getting the bird and equal pride in pointing out just what kind of hawk 1t was.
 In anther farmhouse lives . ei year old lady with an intellectual turn of mind. She wants books that she can study and mediate over, and she takes two e week. Before the boolzmobile came on it's regular visits, she was without them, except for the occasional ser- vice of Q friend.
 Another distinguished old lady of 96 says she is quite willing to torego the intellectual books, but she wants something modern to read. She asks for books before the librarians know they are out. always takes more than one, and Is ready for another batch when the pookmobile pays its weekly visit.
 Several mothers were more than wiling to testify to the help of pre- Ichool books for their very young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Book Week Interests
 Connecticut Farmers
Truck, Displaying Shelves of Carpentry and Handi.
 craft Volumes, Proves Veritable Rolling Library

children. What they would have done without them, they didn't know.
 "But the real boon," they insisted, twas to the grown.ups, That's why I like it." one said. Children get taken care of at school. Everybody thinks about them. But it's the grown-up, after Q hard days work that needs Q good book to read. Why, I have seven out right now, took them out for all my family, and I've read them all and most everything else you've got on your truck. You'd better get some more"
 When asked what books they wanted particularly. they seemed to be particularly interested in books on old houses, old furniture, the history of Connecticut. and such specialties as gardening and car. pentry.
 Statewide library service is not, of course, confined to the bookmobile. Tn some twenty communities throughout Connecticut, work is be- ing done to facilitate library service. From cataloguing and indexing cards to operate reading rooms, delivering books to shut-ins, assisting with reference work, preserving and re- pairing library materials, WPA workers, under the technical super vision of the local librarian in most places, are doing their best to bridge the gap between the book and the reader.
 In some libraries, stories are told to children, and they are guided in the selection of their books and in their understanding of them.
 The statewide library project is sponsored by the Connecticut Public towns and cities that beneflt by the library project not only during Na- tional Library Week, but through. out the entire year are Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, New London, Waterbury, Trumbull, Bridgeport, Norwalk, Greenwich, Derby, Wilt mantle, Windham, Manchester and New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
SCULLY VOTE
 PLEASED LEADERS
tAcnae Telephoto)

(Continued from Page D publican, ran far ahead of his ticket as a candidate for city clerk, defeat- ing Murray Garter, Democrat, by l. 600 votes.
 In 1891, Mayor Hayes won by G.. 059 votes. He boiled 18,11l votes, as compared with l2,052 for George Tracy, Republican.
 Mayor Hayes had Q record margin in 1893, winning by 9,06o over An- drew J. Cooney. Mayor Hayes re. ceived l7,761 votes, against s,6s2 for Mir. Cooney.
 The plurality for MT. Scully in this years election was the greatest for a Democratic candidate for may. or since the Hayes Cooney contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
WORK ON CHURCH
 WILL START SOON
Upper Structure of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
 Church to Be Built

Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, said today construction of an upper structure to the church will begin in two weeks.
 Italian Lombard in style, the building will cost between $l00,0o0 and $l5o,0 900, and will seat approxi- mately 300 persons.
 Designed by Anthony DiPace, New York architect, the structure will be built by the E. and ?. Con- sruction Company, of Bridgeport.
 The plans have been approved by Rt. Rev. Maurice Y. McAuliRe, bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
IS FOUND
 DEAD IN GARAGE

Stockbridge, Mass, Nov. 16.-(Up) Richard Hoffmann. 30, of New York, 6 writer, was found dead today in c garage on the estate of his un- cle, Bernard M. KoffmaI1Ii. A medi- cal examiner ruled death due to ac- cidental carbon-raonoxide poison- ing.
 Police said the victim had been living in various lower New York rooming houses, trying to regain suc- cess as an author of magazine stories. Hoffmann was . Williams College graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
|S541O JUDGMENT' REMAlNSAS IS.
Df. LawlOf Withdraws Mo- ton to Set Aside Yer.
 dict Against Him

The case Of Christine M. Brennan Of si Enelewood avenue against pr. Michcaei '. IAwlor was officially closed In Superior Court this morn. ing when motion to set aside the verdict ...i the case was officially withdrawn and judgment In the case entered.
 Miss Brennan was allowed dam. ages of 964lO against the prominent surgeon. It was her claim that he left a gause sponge in her neck fols lowing . thyroid operation.