davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

e yso. round, Fort product, On. d.u..u..
oh hove become odaionoi ], II. .l 49, asoo
pos Tor svsrr YusKds ost4ooebsr 1900 @ e ne noHdoy
'''s" Mov"'uis Smoked ryyk,v =, ..., -"
~s0.e ms mogniRcsnNk brown n,d HI.
'o+osossd mo guest OF honoh
t. 'o~V smoked fruoron on.s. 'pkes ond
and - - snce SioO per All rsnA. !. 49,
- ~o's." Movnsain Smoked HON ~ Aat..s..
ono oohsoms selected Rnss, eo,,s.L :" Sood Eo''ns
ber, N., - 80 'osso souem style uour, - hom
now oyouoh. - y g g 10. Price 81 pound s nkoy en-
Juicy s~ 1onk Mountain endo.pok.d ~. Ao
prepaid 3 = - '0s-o"r $I.l0 per pound, de1v.,. .I
Eo, h,na.. !, 'o'n voevvH-Pucked Smoked Tu,L.v nu,
Sliced srrok.I 1871 poH'e buffet uppsr u,,.
ond s -. ...sv 1ondLcYt and of tool
80 ~ nesp without rsfiosoion vnD onn.d 'sody
ca az 81 1s ~ q ro's 1ondicut Siesd-on $50
, 'osr "Dsiie1e Of ihs sso,or~ Chit
= !os ono reoal gift hof ,o.,. ,.,u
clvb -. s ooou the exclusive "Dsleocv . Ct the
s'a' round reminder Of your thoucht,, ~ ss0son"
. .. xo.r chrisfmos gift shopping pyobl,r,. ,.,..
mckee dsheaeiss from the fo,., c...IE
md maI Is ). .J.I @ ."os -. moks your list 80
. " -" your ensek Well do the rest 49, Y
- NUHcE: spseioi quonay discount, ., 49,
o"osH o. - o. Write detrI,
THE FoRsTs. ROUTE 2o2 KINGSTON, NEW YORK
Turkeys enclose Lis and kfor$ $ Please shin
IS at $oo H. s. Fora Cakl Mountain Smoked beo
Hams delivery charges prepaid
bs a $l25 lb. s.
pourN Name
Evening star., 1949-11-27

THE FORSTs
Route 202, Kingston, New York
"pElIcAcY or the SEASON" Clue ORDER
am attaching herewith my Gift List and check
for $.............,.tp cover memberships in
your "Delicaey Of the Season" Club. at t47.5O
per membership. ......,.. Memberships e $3.50.
as described above.
q Send information regarding the Deluxe and
Super Deluxe Memberships.
Stare
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06

There's no limit to the good a
man can do if he doesn't care who
gets the credit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
Republican Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Mems Republican Club will
meet tomorrow friday night, at
1870 o'clock, in the Republican head
quarters in the Hamilton Hotel,
with the president, John L. Swain,
in the chair.
During the meeting, the annual
election of officers will be held and
the newly elected officers will be in
stalled, The meeting is also import
ant, as it will be the last meeting be-
fore Registration Day, Tuesday, Jan
uary II. For this reason president
Swain urges every member to be
present, so that plans can be com
pleted to assist Registration chair
man Joseph Ward and his five ward
chairmen, in getting every eligible
Republican voter on the books, ir
order that they may cast their votes
in the Primary election, which viii
be held on Tuesday, January Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06

Mozart D Minor Concerto Gin a
manner that re-kindled faith in mir
acles," declared the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. At twelve she played with
the Philadelphia Orchestra and the
New York Philharmonic
Montreal, Toronto, New Haven
and other cities have heard her
amazing performances with orches-
ira, and her most recent Town Hall
recital in November, 1915, her third
appearance on that stage, drew from
the New York Times enthusiastic
comment on performance that was
Completely satisfying and master
ly in every way" and which "held
every augury for a splendid career
On November rs, 1916, Sylvia
Zaremba appeared at the White
sfpuse where she performed for the
President and his guests at the frs
diplomatic dinner given in sever
years. This year she is scheduled tt
play with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra and will also give another
Town Hall recital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
Changes In
Postal Rates

Here are the changes in postal
rates that went into effect on jan
uary 1:
Air Mail has been increased from
cents to 6 cents an ounce. Post
cards may now be sent by Air Mail
for cents
Parcel Post rates now range from
10 cents to 18 cents for the first
pound, according to zones. The
previous rate was from 8 cents to
16 cents. Special handling fees on
Parcel Post, previously 10, Is or
20 cents, according to weight, are
now Is, 20 or Is cents, according to
weight
Special Delivery fee on First
Class Mail not exceeding two pounds
in weight, previously Is cents, is
now Is cents. For heavier First
Class Mail and also heavier Third
and Fourth Class Mail, the Special
Delivery fees, which previously ran
to a maxium of IS cents, now run
to a maximum of As cents.
Money Order fees will be increas-
ed from the previous 6 cents mini
mum to 10 cents minimum Money
! Order fees for larger amounts will
have a maximum of IS cents, in
stead of the previous maximum of
% cents.
Registered mail fees, that pre-
viously ranged from 20 cents to $1.35,
now range from rs cents to $1.50.
Fee for Insured mail, that pre-
viously ran from cents to 25 cents
/ (according to value), now runs from
5 cents to 80 cents.
Postal Notes ISSUED for amounts
up to $4,000, that previously cost
cents, now cost cents.
Some other increases in rates on
Third Glass Mail, which covers cir
culars etc, are now in effect, details
of which may be obtained at the
Post Office.
The postal rate on First Class Mail
remains the same, as does the rate
on Second Class Mail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
Dorothy Day VIII
Be Forum Speaker
Former Communist Party
Worker Will Be Guest Speaker
At Forum Lecture At Hotel
Alexander Sunday Night.

The third in the 1948-49 Sunday
night forum series sponsored by st.
Mary's Catholic Church, will be
held in the ballroom of the Hotel
Alexander on Sunday evening, jan
uary 8, at $50 p. m. The speaker
will be Miss Dorothy Day, and her
subject will be ''The Catholic Work
err
The titles of Miss Days two books,
"From Union Square to Rome" and
House of Hospitality" provide the
keynote to her life Before her CON
version to Catholicism, she was ac-
lively associated with the Com
munist party and wrote for radical
magazines and newspapers such as
"The Masses" and "The Liberator
Since her conversion, she has be-
come one of the most famous of con-
temporary apostles to the poor.
In 1888 Miss Day began publica-
ton Of a monthly paper, "The Cath
Ole Worker" which now has cir
culation of 10000. In its pages she
propagates the principles of social
justice and personal sanctifcation
At the height of the depression, she
opened the first House Of Hospitality
in New York City, to provide food
and lodging for the destitute, six
hundred of whom are still fed every
day. BY 1913 there were 81 other
Houses opened under her guidance
in various states.
To minister more effectively to the
poor, Miss Day and her co-workers
practice voluntary proverty, ano
thousands benefit by their zeal. Ir
her lecture, the speaker will explain
the detectives of the Catholic Work
er movement The wide range Of
its influence was well demonstrated
by the feature article on the move
ment that appeared recently il
thine" magazine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06

This is your townsoost III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
COP. Committee
For Registration
Joseph Ward Named General
Chairman - Republican City
Workers To Register Every
Eligible Voter.

At meeting of the City Republi-
can Committee held in the Repub-
lican Party Headquarters in the
Hamilton Hotel on Monday night,
at which the three candidates for
Mayor and all the candidates for
the City Council were present, to-
gether with a number of workers,
plans were completed for handling
the registration on Tuesday.
Joseph Ward was named general
chairman of the registration com
mittee, and working with him will
be the following ward chairmen:
Ward l. Jack Hellane; Ward 2, Ken
meth Sim; Ward 3, Clarence Ed
ridge; Ward 4, William Snyder;
Ward S, DR.. William T. Layman.
Each of the ward chairmen will
select the members of his sub-com-
mittee to work with him in getting
out a real registration on Tuesday
in their respective wards. From
the enthusiasm displayed at the
Monday night meeting, it is obvious
that the Republican City Commit
tee will be on the job to get out
every possible Republican who is
not already registered, as well as
those who have moved from one
part of the city to another.
Anybody requiring information
regarding registration is requested
to phone the Republican Head
quarters, the number being ITS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
Montsarada Grange
Regular Meeting
Winners Of National Contest
Announced - Charter Draped
In Memory Of The Late Ben
jamin Clark.

Montsarada Grange, No. 404, held
their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, December 20, at the Fair
play School, at which time the
Charter was very impressively
draped in memory of Mr.. Benjamin
Clark, who passed away about two
weeks ago.
The business meeting opened with
the secretary of the State Grange
notifying the subordinate oranges
that the Community Service Contest
would be continued again in 1949,
and he also announced the following
winners of the 1913 National Con-
test.
First place award went to Schley
Grange No ITO, Orange County, N.
Carolina - a $4,000 Grange Hall
completely equipped; second prize
went to the Green Valley Grange,
No. 881, Green County, New York
$500 fully equipped modern
kitchen; and third prize to the In
dian Trail Grange, No. 1851, Lake
County, Indiana-$1, 900 in kitchen
or other grange hall equipment.
The literary program, on the top
ic, Free Choice of Salt For More
Profitable Livestock Feeding" fol-
lowed the business session, and the
opening song was mo Time Like
The Present" Members taking part
on the program were: Ella Scheller,
Charles Grab, Lyle Mellott, Fay
Whitmore, Lloyd Leatherman and
Ada Hammond.
The recreational period included:
reading, Consequences of Bad
Spelling" by Raymond Baker; dane
ing pictures; another reading, "The
Night After Christmas" Ada Ham
mond; and group singing. This part
of the program was in charge of
Stella Byers.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be a Get Acquainted Meeting,
on January IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06

Sylvia Zaremba, the Polish-Amer-
lean piano prodigy who played in
public before she was six years old,
is a new star in S. Huroks concert
hall of fame. Making her second
tour under the canny impresario's
direction, young Sylvia, now seven
teen, will appear here on Monday
evening, January 10, at the Hag-
erstown High School auditorium at
$50 o'clock, under the sponsorship
of the Hagerstown Civic Music As
ISOLATION.
The teen-age artist has appeared
with grown-up orchestras since the
age of seven, when she played the
Mozart Concerto in A Major with
the Women's Symphony Orchestra
of Boston in Symphony Hall. At
nine she made her New York bow
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony in a Young Peoples con-
cert, and the next year made her
formal debut in a Town Hall con-
cert.
At eleven she "awed" a Cleveland
audience of 5000 by playing the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
OF COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington County Bible Society, of
which the Rev. G. w. Kerstetter, A.
B., is General Superintendent, will
be held in the Y NJ c. A. Auditor
ium on Sunday afternoon, January
Is, at 2:30 p. m.
All members of the Society, as
well as friends who are interested
in the work, are cordially invited to
be present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
File For Mayor
10 For Council

Up to 200 p. m. on Tuesday there
was total of five candidates for
Mayor-two Democrats and three
Republicans-and total of nine
teen candidates for City Council
eleven Democrats and eight Repub-
licans. Here is the complete list:
For Mayor
John D. Dunn, H. l.. Mills and
Charles L. Mobley, Republicans; w.
Lee Elgin and Edward Oswald, Jr.,
Democrats.
For City Council
Ward /: Republican, Jack Hellane
(incumbenD; Democrat, none.
Ward 2: Republicans, Kenneth E.
Sim and Edgar w. King; Demo-
Gratis, William L. Everly, Harry T.
Fridinger, Roy N. Knight and HUI
bert l. Shiher, Jr.
Ward 8: Republicans, Luther w.
Broom, Carl H. McCleary; Demo
crat, Earl p Wolfe (incumbent).
Ward a. Republican, Jack w. By
ers; Democrats, J. Frank Elliott Tin
cumbent) and Brewer L. Stouffer.
Ward 5: Republicans, Melvin C.
Jennings and James Russell Thomp-
son; Democrats, John E. Corderman
Jacob E. Rudy, Lester c. Lushbaugh
and Benjamin F. Yates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06

In the University of Chicago's
new synchrocyclotron, protons will
be speeded up in a vacuum chamber
to rate of 100000 miles second.
at which speed they viii be capable
of penetrating a foot of solid
aluminium.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06
More Subscriptions
For Hospital Drive
Additional Subscriptions From
Corporations And individuals
Announced By Chairman E. N.
Funkhouser.

OAA~%1A
Funkhouser.
Elmer N. Funkhouser, chairman
of the $1,250,O0O Washington Coun-
ty Hospital Building Fund, an
nounces the following additional
subscriptions from corporations and
individuals.
The Jamison Cold Door Storage
Company and the Jamison family
subscribed $4,000, which win
create major operating room on
the sixth floor Of the new hospital
The Herald-Mail Company has
subscribed $4,000, and the Hagers-
town Rubber Company made a con-
tribution Of $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. F. Kline
have subscribed $500 to build and
equip the superintendent office in
the new addition of the hospital, in
memory Of Mr.. Kline's grandparents,
George and Nancy Kline.
Schindel-Rohrer & Company, Inc,
subscribed $500, which will pro-
vide snack bar on the first floor of
the new addition.
]. w. Myers & Comapny, Inc,
have subscribed $4,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Baer, $4,000; and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Baer, $4,000.
The Hagerstown Shoe Company
has made subscription of $4,000,
which will establish two solaria, as
memorials, in the new hospital adj
dition. In making the subscription,
L. Vinton Hershey, president of the
company, stated that it was voted
/ by the board of directors in an en-
deavor to insure future adequate
/ health protection for their employ
ees and their families, and as an
4 expression Of their obligation to the
community in which they all work.
The Tristate Electrical Supply
/ Company, Inc, of which Robert A.
Stott is president, has subscribed
$4,000, which will provide private
room on the seventh floor.
The final subscription announced
was one Of $2,160 by the Superior
Dairy.
/ In announcing these additional
/ subscriptions, Mr.. Funkhouser said:
"These subscriptions reported by r.
Paul Smith, chairman Of the COM
mittee on corporation subscriptions,
and L. Vincent Hershey, chairman
of the memorial gifts committee,
clearly indicate that business, as
well as individuals, is keenIy aware
Of the necessity to subscribe its full
share of the $1,250,000 fund,
Business subscriptions are being
made on the basis of the cost of the
hospital facilities which the en-
ployees and their families will use.
In many cases, the owners are add
ing substantial personal subscrip-
tons and are choosing definite units
in the hospital to memorable. These
generous subscriptions by business
concerns prove they are vitality in
terested in the welfare of their en-
ployees and the community in which
they operate"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-06

Shanghai, China, became the
fourth-largest city in the world,
according to the most recent census,
with population of more than six
million.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Attends Home &c. Convention
Birthday Party

A birthday party was gwen m
honor of Mrs. Harry Scouten at
her home Saturday, Feb. 26: Guests
We're we. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Roose,
M M and Mrs. Harry Irwin and fam
iIv MI. and Mrs. Hardin Irwin;
NJ and Mrs. Clifford R. Irwin and
son son M. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke. Jr.,
and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs.
Mckinley Irwin.
Many lovely gifts were receIve G
by the honored guests after winch
4 delicious lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James Davidson, Pastor
Continued from Page Four

Sunday School at gas a. m.
Worship Service at ll:00 a m.
Westminster FellowshiO-5:0O p. m.
Release Time Glasses 8.45-ll:4
Young Peoples class of lnstruc-
ton for church membership, Fri
day afternoon, 3:45 p. m.
Remember the "One Great Hour"
program to be broadcast Saturday,
March 26th at 8 p. m. The sacrifI..
cial offering in the Sunday school
and Church service; also share a
meal week during the Lenten sea-
son.
Remember. "a SABBATH well spent
brings a week of content" Make 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

liDioos are secured to broke shoes by 'Pee'0,
"pemosond" process thoroughly tested ono
proved by millions Of units under O" K.'Os =
DRIVING conditions. Because there ore no rNs' 70
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs f. B. French.
She returned to Spokane on Satur-
day
Mrs Harley Swenson, Roosevelt
grade school teacher, underwent an
operation in Kalispell last week.
She returned home and left for Spo-
kane for further treatment. Mrs.
Harold Gee is substituting until Mrs.
SWenSon's return.
Continued on Page
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
American Legion Auxiliary

The American LEGION AUXILIARY
met Monday night The Unit plan
ned for party Saturday night.
the 10Th of March. with the Legion
at the Club Room to celebrate the
Iegion's birthday. Binpo will he
PLAYED, and for those that would
rather play cards. there will be card
tables. The public is invited. Lunch
will be served.
The members also planned for
another food sale to be held on Sat
urday, April Is. The Auxiliary
is planning on sendine another girl
IA Girls State at Billings. 1t will
cost $4,000 to send one girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Enreka Team Winners

The Eureka Town basketball team
nlaved two games last week, win
ming both games. The tlrst game
was played on THURSDAY nlghI pg
tween Eureka and Columbia r ans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

r,,;, rDioo wear or score broke dEwns' Ina'0 We
!, proetcuIy doubled Chevrolet IS ne h'Ss M
,;zsd cor in America TO bring you mis- importer"
brokinq odvoneementl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
p M al NeWs

The Royal Neighbors Of America
mot in regular session, WEDNESDAY
I,ie March 2. at the Masonic hall Ia
With thirty members present Inc
S ~ NC guest of the evening was
Mrs Mabel Lenard who was the
onlv member present whose oirth-
J J.,Iy was in March. After the reg,
Mar meeting a white elephant
ninochie party was held with prizes
exchanged throughout the evening.
Mrs Wayne Richmond won higa1
score and was allowed choice OF
AT the close of the evening all
retired to the dining room where
birthday cake and coffee was ser,
we'd by Vice Oracle Lila Bolen aho
Frances Drake. -, la
The next meeting will be heIq
March is, which will be the oiiiclal
visit of District Deputy Marie
Richardson.
Eureka News Notes
Mrs. Jack Sipes and little dau2n.
ter of Spokane, spent last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Eureka News
Baptist Church News

BaptISL CnurCn NEWS
At the study of missions at the
Baptist Church next Sunday even
ing a presentation will be given on
a Montana pioneer missionary.
Brother Van OrsdeL A centennial
was recently held throughout the
state commemorating his birth.
Methodist friends are especially in
vited to attend Brother Van, as
he was commonly known, worked
under the Methodist Mission Board.
Sewing Bee
A sewing bee was held at the
Parish House all day last Thurs
dav The regular Ladies' Aid meet
ing was held in the afternoon. A
bout a hundred pounds of clothing
was made ready for shipment fol
relief overseas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
March of Dimes Report

To+o1 contributions $l63. 81
Expenses:
Transparent Coin Collectors
and display used in Col
Iecting 1949 Campaign o9z
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Boy Scout News

Bow Scout Field Executive, Mr..
Compton was in Eureka last week
10 meet with the local Committe-
men in the evening. In the after
noon. he met with the Den Mothers
and the Cubmaster of the local Cub
Pack. Three 'Dens'' are now ooer-
atinp with Mrs. Beckstrom. Mrs.
GLADYS Stacy and Mrs. Darrell
Roose as Den Mothers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
FriendIy NeighbOr Club

Friendly NeARuDOA OaGD -, -
The Friendly Neighbor Club met
March End with Mrs. Louise Snlth'
After repeating the Lords Pra .S.5
roll call was responded TO WIN Wy
Favorite Flower. W.
A letter from Libby's Farm Wom-
ems Club was read, asking for CO.
Operation in uniting together LOT
Home Demonstration work. =,
Fern Rein gave a report OF the
last Planning Board meeting helo
in Libby on January II. The ciuo
voted to 20 on record as faVorlng
delegates from all organizations
rather than just organizations IN
rural areas.
After the business n Getting So
cial hour was spent. The guessing
of a song represented by each mem
Der caused much merriment. Inc
prizes for the most songs guessed
went to Clara Broom, and Louise
smith received the prize for repre-
lsentine the song hardest to guess.
Mabel Peltier led a guessing con-
test and at this time Cara Broom
received the mystery gift.
There were 4 guests and 2O mem
The next meeting is to be, a
the home of Hazel Broom. April 3
and each member bring their clut
book
Attends Home Ec. Convention
Miss Bessie Bradley, Home &c
teacher at L. c. H. S. attended thu
Home Economics State Association
Convention in Great Falls, Feoru
airy "a. -.
After the meeting Friday, pan
, ouet was held in the Montana room
> of the Park Hotel. $500
! Miss Bradley reports very lnteI
! esting speakers were present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
H. ca. S. Lions HonOred

A dinner party was held at the
Boslaugh home Saturday NIGHT,
March 5th, in honor of the L,C.H.S.
Lions. who won the conference cup
for le49 and also placed third in
the tournament.
A very delicious and bountltul
banquet was served by Mrs. Bos-
laugh and Mrs. Larry Buckley, af-
terwhich the boys were taken to the
show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

with the score of 49-43. =;
The second game was played :, FIJI II,
day night between Whiteflsh v,F f w.
and Eureka. 1t was an easy WIN Iol
re Eureka BOYS who romped thru
the the game to a score of 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

nt to attend some but you need the
vice during the The Church
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

Sent to the Internatlonat S VuII
dation for Infantile Paralysis. New
York City, S75.37. Sent to Lincoln
County March of Dimes Chairman
Libby, Montana, S75.37 ,,od
nv thanks to those who helped
with the l949 Campaign and all
those who contributed.-Mrs: r "
Morrison. Co-Campaign Director
Lincoln County Chapter.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Second $4,000 Suit Filed
In Bows Death in Cave

The District Government and
a mortgage company were named
defendants yesterday in a second
S25, 1000 damage suit brought in
District Court in connection with
the death of two boys who lost
their lives last November when
a cave in which they were play
ing collapsed.
The suit filed yesterday was for
the death CT John Whalen, II,
of 1892 M street Sc, and was
brought by his mother. Mrs
Gertrude Whalen as administra-
trix of his estate.
Last Friday. a similar suit for
$25, 900 was brought for the death
of Francis x. ODonnell. 10. OF
1922 M street Sc, by the latter's
father, j. Raymond ODonnell.
The cave was in an emhank-
ment on Thirty third place Sc,
near M street, and had been dug
by neigbborhood children. The
embankrhent had been created
in excavating to extend Thirty
third place it was said.
The second defendant Eained
in each suit Is the Capital Mort
gage and Title Co., described as
owner of the ground above the
embankment. Both suits were
filed by Attorneys James r. Reilly
and Robert E. Lynch.